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SHOWERS

Partly cloudy through Sunday night with chance of showers. High near 80. Cooler Monday with high near 70.

JODY SCHULZ

East Carolinas Jo(jy Schulz

is the Dally Reflectors

Col-

legiate Male Athlete of

the

Year. (Page B-1)

Todoy's Reading

Arts  ..........C-9-11

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

Building.............D-2

Business B-13-16

Classified .....".....0-3-9

Crossword.,........A-14

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

Entertainment... .C-12-14 Opinion..............A-4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

02ND YEAR N0.IQ9

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8,1983

60 PAGES7-SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Shelling Threaten^U.S. Ship

MOTHERS DAY AFFECTION ... Becky Belands sons, Michael (left) and Jeffrey, shower their mother with hugs and kisses for Mothers Day. President Reagan used his

radio broadcast Saturday to pay tribute to the strength and contributions of American mothers. (Reflector Photo By Angela Lingerfelt)

Reagan Cites Strength Of American Mothers

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan paid tribute to American mothers on Saturday and said his administration had made some solid progress in bringing relief to your financially strapped families.

In a radio speech from his moiintaintop ranch on the eve of Mothers Day, Reagan called on Americans to recognize the enormous

strength and contributions of women, wives and mothers. He said that women have not been given due credit for their role in history, largely because men have written most history books.

But the truth is, the Wild West could never have been tamed, the vast prairies never plowed, nor God and learning brought to the corners of our continent without the strength, bravery and

influence of our grandmothers, greatgrandmothers and the women who came before them.

Living through blizzards, plagues, .prairie fires and floods, these women made homes and started families, organized churches and built schools, said Reagan. They served as teachers, fieldhands, physicians and (Please turn to A-6)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A U.S. Navy ship supporting the Marines came under fire in the Mediterranean Sea off Beirut on Saturday during furious Christian-Druse battles that have left 23 dead and 84 wounded in the past three days, officials said.

A Pentagon spokesman in Washington, Lt. Col. Erik Opgall, said about five artillery or mortar rounds landed within 500 yards of the ship, but there were no casualties, no damage and no return fire.

There was no indication who fired the rounds toward the ship, the Fairfax County, which provides support for the U.S. Marines in the Beirut peacekeeping force.

Another round landed earlier in the day at Beirut airport, where the 1,200 U.S. Marines are stationed, and ricocheted into the sea without exploding, according to a Marine spokesman. No one was injured, he said.

A rocket or RPG (rocket-propelled grenade) round landed in the area of operations we are in, skidded across the runway and into the ocean, said Marine Maj. Fred Lash. We dont know what it was, but we dont consider it was fired intentionally at us. Just something that came into our area.

The airport and Marine area are four miles south of the center of Beirut, below the foothills where Christian and Druse militiamen pounded each other all day long. .

Lebanese police said there was a lull just before sunset. However, government and privately owned radio and television stations reported a renewal of rocket bombardments at 9:30 p.m: on the predominantly Christian areas of Metn and Kesrouan and near the city of Jounieh, north of Beirut. There was no immediate report on casualties.

More than 300 cars and several apartment buildings were burned by shelling in

Elections In '80 Cost $1.2 Billion

WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. elections from the courthouse to the White House cost $1.2 billion in 1980 with special interest groups outspending political parties for the first time, a study said Saturday.

The new study found the price tag was twice that of the 1976 elections and passed the $1 billion mark for the first time.

The figures were compiled in a new book by Herbert Alexander who does the campaign funding study every four years as head of the Citizens Research Foundation.

The presidential election cost $275 million, congressional candidates spent $239 million, state candidates $265 million and local candidates spent $200 million.

Added to that was the $95 million spent by special interest

political action committees and $89 million by political parties, along with $40 million for ballot issues.

Uncle Sam was the biggest contributor in the 1980 elections, when Ronald Reagan was elected president and the Republicans gained control of the Senate.

The government spent more than $100 million in matching funds for presidential primary candidates, financing the Democratic and Republican National Conventions and the general election campaign.

Alexander has not made a definitive study of the 1982 elections, but he estimates nearly $l billion was spent then , even though the presidency was not on the ballot.

the Christian eastern half of Beirut city and in a cluster of Oceanside Christian-populated towns on the capitals northern outskirts,^ police said.

The state-run Lebanese television station said most, of the Beirut shelling came from Syrian-controlled territory in Lebanons central mountains.

The station said the Lebanese army commander, Gen. Ibrahim Tannous,

called the Syrian army chief, Maj. Gen. Hikmat Shihabi, for the second time in 48 hours and warned that the Lebanese army will strike at the source of fire in case Beirut is shelled again.

He urged Shihabi to rein in Syrias leftist Lebanese allies, according to the station. The station did hot say what Shihabis response was,

. Lebanons air force eight jets and a squadron of helicopter gunships - have

been put on alert along with artillery batteries around the capital for action against any source of fire against Beirut.

The Lebanese government asked the United States on Friday to use its influence to stop the hostilities in the Israeli-held Chouf and Aley Mountains east and south of Beirut.

Christian and Druse leaders blamed each other for the latest round of sectarian warfare.

The rightist Christian Phalange Party charged the leftist Progressive Socialist Party, standard bearer of the Islamic Druse sect in Lebanon, with collaborating with Syria to sabotage the U S.-mediated troop withdrawal plan between Lebanon and Israel.

Israeli forces have been in Lebanon since invading last June 6 to smash the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Israel May Retrench Its Forces

TEV AVIV, Israel (AP) - Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir hinted Saturday that Israel might retrench its forces in southern Lebanon if Syria refuses to withcfraw its own troops under a U.S.-sponsored agreement.

The Cabinet on Friday tentatively approved a withdrawal accord with Lebanon that had been drafted by U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz. But reports indicated Saturday that opposition to the agreement was growing in Israel and southern Lebanon. I If Syria does not fulfill its promise to evacuate Lebanon, we will take care Jo deploy and position ourselves in the safest possible arrangement for IDF (Israel Defense Forces) soldiers and the IDF in general, Shamir said in an interview with Israel Radio.

Shamir refused to specify what he meant, but Israel has

made clear that it would remain in Lebanon at least until the Syrians occupying the eastern sector of the country start to

leave.

1 dont want to go into details but obviously the security of the army and the security of the Galilee are what concern us most, Shamir said, referring to the part of Israel that borders Lebanon.

Defense Minister Moshe Arens said on Israel Television that if the Syrians and Palestinians do not vacate Lebanon, we will have to consult with Lebanon and the United States about what should be done.

He said consultations with the Airierrcans might begin Sunday, when Shultz returns from his visit to Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia. Shultz was scheduled to meet Shamir on Sunday and then fly to Paris.

TAKING SHAPE - The ship Elizabeth II, under construction on the Manteo waterfront as part of Americas 400th Anniversary, is now readily identifiable as a representative 16th centi^ sailing vessel similar to thoiie that brougjit the first English colonists to Roanoke Island almost 400 years ago.

Planking and caulking will continue through the summer and early autumn with launching of the hull scheduled late this year. (Dare County Tourist Bureau photo by Henry Applewhite)

Pitt County: A Mecca For Power-Driven Boats

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer There are a lot of people in Pitt County who like to be captain of their own ship ... ahhh, boat, at least.

According to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, there are 4,008 boats with gasoline engines registered in Pitt County. That doesnt include the sailboats powered by wind only, or canoes and other craft that are paddle-powered or those with electric motors.

In case youre interested, that compares to 42,999 cars, 11,549 trucks, 6,044 trailers, 1,082 motorcycles, 433 buses and 173 tractor trucks registered in the county.

Power boat dealers in the county can supply anything from 12-foot-long aluminum boats, on up. Probably the

largest boat sold recently in the county was a 31-foot fiberglass yatch.

And the prices vary as much as the length - from $250 and $285 to $60,000.

Of course, if you buy a boat, youll need a motor too. They range in size from 2 horse power to 200, and in price from $350 to $6,500.

Pointing out that boating is not just limited to men; I just sold a 19-foot boat to a man in Morehead (City), Joe Vernelson at Greenville Marine and Sport Center said. The boat is strictly his wifes.

The boat business ... its something the whole family can do together. Boating is something the family can do as a family unit - fishing, skiing. Thats the great thing

about boats, according to Vernelson.

Vernelson and other power boat dealers such as Ayden Sport Shop and The Boat House dont sell sailboats.

Those people live'in a different world ... talk a different language than power boat people do, Vernelson said. Sailing is for a man with a lot of time and patience.

But sailboats are available in the county. The Rag Bag Sailor and Marshs Surfand Sea have wind-powered craft from 8 and 12 feet in length, to 30-foot yachts, ranging in price from $700 to $80,000.

Power boat dealers agree that the biggest percentage of boats sold in Pitt County are used for fishing. Id say 80 percent of them are used

r    n

for fishing: 20 percent for water skiing, Vernelson said.

A spokesman at Ayden Sport Shop said quite a few owners of 17, 18 and 19 foot boats are trading back down to 14 or 15 foot fishing type boats.

At the Ayden Sport Shop, power boats in the $3,00() to $6,000 range are now the best sellers, while Leon Gibson at the Rag Bag said 18 to 20 foot boats costing about $8,000 seem to be the most popular.

Whatever your preference, boats seem to be a good investment, according to Vernelson. Boats bou^t 10 years ago are bringing as much now as they sold for back then, he said. They are not like cars that lose their value just as soon as you ..drive them off the

showroom floor.

So, youre ready to .take to the water?

Remember that if your boat is 16 feet long or more, you must carry a life jacket for each person on board, as well as a flotation devise that can be thrown to someone whos fallen overboard, and flares. Boats with engines must also have a sounding device (whistle or horn), and a fire extinguisher for emergencies.

Boats uflder 16 feet need only life jackets.

How about a head (landlubbers call it the bathroom)'? Portable potties, with chemicals, are available. Larger boats may have a holding tank that can be pumped out, but for the past two years its been illegal to discharge wastes overboanj.

A-2The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8,1983

Obituaries

Hargett _

Mr. Junious Hargett of 403 Wyatt St. died Saturday in Brickhaven Nursing Home. Washington. He was the foster father of Mrs. Beulah Gardner of ; 4he home. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Perkins Mr. John Perkins died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Johnny L. Perkins and Mrs. Shirley Perkins.

< Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Telfair

Funeral services for Wdiie James Telfair, 63, of 701 McCollan St., who died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Philipi Missionary Baptist ^ Church in Simpson by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery, Grimesland.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Telfair spent most of his life in Grimesland and Greenville. He was a member of Mills Chapel Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Icelean Wilson Telfair; five daughters, Mrs,. Frances Glen Williams of Jamaica,

N Y., Mrs. Emma Moore of Chocowinity, Mrs. Cathy Telfair of . the home, Mrs. Dorothy GrimeS and Mrs. Claudene Daton, both of Greenville; three sons. David Earl Telfair and William Arthur Telfair, both of Greenville, and Willie James Telfair Jr. of the home; two brothers. Clarence Telfair of Simpson and Robert Lee Telfair of Norfolk, Va.. and 12 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Vines

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E. Vines, 54, who died May 5 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. from the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Grffin. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.'

Mrs. Vines was bom and reared in the Greenville area where she graduated from C.M. Eppes High School. She was employed for a number of years at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a nurses aide in the neonatal department. She was an active member of Cornerstone Church, where she served as a deaconess, a member of the pastors aides club and the ushers board.

MONDAY

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

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-Cniversity Club meets at Holiday inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m-Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 pm - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7::i0 p m - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30    pm.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress Study Group at llON Warren St.

7:30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30    pm.    -    United    Ostomy

Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter meets at conference room, Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00    p.m.    -    Withla    Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous    at AA Bldg.,

Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

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

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Grolp meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

She is survived by her husband, James E. Vines; three sisters, Mrs. Curley Crawford and Mrs. Mary Pierce, both of New York, and Mrs. Louvella Moore of Bridgeport, Conn.; and three brothers,- Walter Cherry of Boston and Robert Lee Cherry and Tony Brooks Cherry, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9 p.m. and at other times will be at 401 Greenview Drive, Greenville.

China., S. Korea Discuss Hijack

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Chinas civil aviation director began negotiating with South Korean officials Saturday for the return of the passengers and crew of a hijacked plane and for the prosecution of six air pirates.

In the first public official Chinese visit since the end of the Korean War in 1953,. aviation director Shen Tu met South Korean Deputy Foreign Minister Kong

Two Aliens Die In Truck Wreck

DEL RIO, Texas (AP) - A truck carrying illegal aliens flipped over and burst into flames after trying to outrun two border patrol cars Saturday, and two illegal aliens were killed while 13 others were injured, authorities said.

The border patrol cars had chased the pickup truck for 12 miles at speeds of up to 90 mph north of Del Rio on U.S. Highway 277, said Jack Richardson, chief patrol agent for the Del Rio sector.

The driver of the truck tried to run the cars off the highway before the trucks left froiit tire blew up, causing it to overturn and burst into flames, Richardson said.

The smuggler was totally irresponsible. They dont

Watt Highlights Editors' Session

DENVER (UPl) - Interior Secretary James Watt and his predecessor, Cecil Andrus, will discuss the use of the nations resources during the 60th convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, which opens Monday.

About 500 of the nations daily^iiewspaper editors are expected to attend the convention, which also includes appearances by commen-tator-ajithor Andy Rooney, actor Warren Beatty. San Antonio Mayor Henry G. Cis'neros, Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, the Rev., Jesse L. Jackson, political activist Paul Weyrich and numerous media personalities.

Watt and Andrus will be questioned Wednesday during panel discussions on Western Resources - Trust Fund or Quick Assets. The two will not appear at the same time, but will be questioned by the same panel.

The convention opens Monday with the release of three research reports on newspaper readership, how journalists view their profession and the relationships between editors and publishers of daily newspapers in the U.S. and Canada.

Douglas Ruhe and William Geissler, who purchased United Press International in June 1982, will discuss the future of the news service at a panel Tuesday, followed by a panel of foreign reporters for the Los Angeles Times, The Associated Press, New York Times and the Detroit Free Press.

Tuesdays luncheon speaker is Warren Beatty.

care who or how many people they, endanger, Richardson said.

> .One illegal alien, 19-year-old Martin Villanueva-Navarro, was pronounced dead Saturday afternoon at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. The other alien, who had not been identified by late Saturday, was pronounced dead at the scene.

Four men and one woman were admitted to Val Verde Memorial Hospital, hospital administrator Larry Dorsey said. Another man was ad-. mitted to Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. Seven other Mexicans were treated for injuries at the Del Rio hospital and released into the custody of the border patrol, Dorsey said.

The aliens allegedly met the driver in Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, on Friday and paid him $400 each to be smuggled into Texas. Richardson said.

He said charges of in-volutary manslaughter and felony charges of alien smuggling would be filed against the driver, who had not been positively identified by late Saturday,

Accidents Reported

Three traffic accidents resulted in damages exceeding $3,500, according to Greenville police reports.

Vehicles operated by Johnny Darrel Upchurch of Highfalls'and a Greenville resident, Alberta Harper Mills of Route 3, collided on Greenville Boulevard Fri-* day. No charged were filed.

Damages to the Upchurch vehicle were estimated at $1,000 and $400 to the Mills car.

No arrests were made in an accident on South Memorial Drive Saturday when vehicles operated by Stephen E. Amin of Greenville, Route 4, and Willie Walter Perkins of 609 Wyatt St. collided at 12:15 p.m. Damages to the Amin vehicle were estimated at $300 and $1,000 to the Perkins car.

An Apex resident, Ronnie Paul Ballard, and Carroll Booker Jr. of 1505 Mills St. were also involved in an accident Saturday on South Memorial Drive. No charges were filed. Damage of $500 was estimated on the Ballard car and Bookers vehicle sustained $300 of damage.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank my doctors and nurses and the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital for their excellent treatment and care of me during my recent surgery. They treated me like a queen at all times and I will be forever grateful.

Pearl P. Groom

Card Of Thanks

The family ot the late Mrs. Mary B. Taylor Dupree wishes to expnass their deepest and sincere gratitude to their many friends and neighbors during the loss of their loved one Your kindness and concern will live in our memory forever. May God bless and keep each one of you in his loving care is the prayer ot our family.

The Taylor and Dupree Families

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Ro-Myung at the airport, had a friendly exchange and then began formal talks.

A South Korean government spokesman said Shen thanked South Korea for helping the passengers and crew of the pirated plane, including two airline employees who were wounded in the legs when five men and one woman reportedly shot their way into the cockpit of the three-engine Trident.

The aircraft was carrying 105 people from Shenyang, in the northeast corner of China, to Shanghai, when it was commandeered last Thursday.

According to the South Korean spokesman, Kong said he welcomed the Chinese official whatever the cause of your presence here. Shen replied that the Beoul government had made t he right moves so far and hoped the hijacking episode v/ould be settled quickly and amicably, the spokesman reported.

Kong said South Korea wanted to follow international accords that call for the return of hijacked aircraft, passengers and crew to their home country. The agreements also provide that the hijackers be extradited or tried in the country in which the piracy ended.

Both China and South Korea have signed.the hijacking accords.

After the first negotiating session, Shen went to the hospital in Seoul where the two wounded crewmen were being treated.

While there was no official announcement, sources said formal talks between Korean and Chinese officials would continue.Sunday.

In The Area

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Job Corps Recruitment Planned

Social services departments in Pitt and Martin counties will help recruit youths 16-21 years old for job training at residential job corps centers this month. The Pitt County department will help May 11 and May 19, and the Martin department on May 20.

For Job Corps information call toll free 1-800-662-7030.

Kledaras Elected Council Delegate

Dr. Constantine Kledaras, a professor in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been elected to a three-year term in the Council on Social Work Education's House of Delegates.

Kledaras will represent faculty teaching undergraduate courses. His term begins July 1. The Council on Social Work Education is the national accrediting body for social work education.    ,

Kledaras, now president of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, has been at ECU since 1971.

Appreciation Dinner Scheduled

An appreciation dinner for the Rev. L.B. Manning of Fountain, who has served as an Original Free Will Baptist minister for 59 years, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Farmville Central High School. A scholarship in his name will also be established at Mount Olive College.

Mannings ministry has included several Pitt and Greene county churches. He has served as president of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists, moderator of the Central Conference and chairman of the tate Missions Board. Manning has also served as a member of the Ordaining Council of the Central Conference, on the board of directors of the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation and the Church Finance Association.

The L.B. Manning Endowment at Mount Olive College will provide scholarships for worthy students, preferably those preparing for the ministry. Contributions may be mailed to Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N.C.. 28365.

Hospital Week Proclaimed

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed May 8-14 to be "Hospital Week in Greenville. The theme for the week is "We Treat You Like Family.

Pitt NAACP Meets Today

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Will meet at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 715 West Ave., Ayden, tonight at 7 p.m. Mrs. Will Mae Carney will be the guest speaker.

Dance Slimnastics Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of dance slimnastics to be held at Elm Street Center. Classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., and Wednesays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m.

These are six-week sessions. The fee is $22. A free demonstration will be held at Elm Street Center at 7 p.m. Wednesday for those who wish to see the type of class being offered.

The new session begins May 16. For more information, call Dianne Hale at 758-7140.

Sierra Club To Meet Monday

The May meeting of the Joseph Le Conte Chapter of the Sierra Club will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets. The meeting is open to anyone interested in nature and environmental work.

Michael Dunn, a naturalist at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven springs, will be the featured speaker. He will show slides and present commentary on birds of the eastern United States.

Computer Fair Set Monday

The Bits and Bytes Computer Club will sponsor a Computer Fair at Aycock Junior High in the schools gymnasium Monday. The first session will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with the second session to be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Dealers will display/several types of computers during the show, which will be open to the public. All students will visit the displays during their math class.

Health Facility Dedication Set

Leo W. Jenkins, chairman of the Cypress Glen Development Committee, has announced that land for Cypress Gleri Retirement Community will be dedicated May 16. The facility wi| be owned and managed by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc;, a division of the United Methodist Church. .

. A tqtal health-care facility, the community will have 125 room, apartments and homes on the 100 acre-site. Phase one will start the next year after a $6.3 million funding effort is c^mpletedf

-The home will accept applications from persons of all faiths ahd economic backgrounds. Sign-ups for the waiting list will be held at the homes dedication.

^' Joining Jenkins at the dedication will be former Sen. Robert Morgan; Ernest Messer, assistant secretary for jituman resouVces, and Bishop William R. Cannon of the ' United Methodist church.

The dedication, which includes music, entertainment and refreshments, will begin at 6 p.m.

Students Attend ECU Activity

Fire-Rescue Calls Reported

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department responded to 258 calls during April, including 59 fire calls and 199 rescue reports*.

In addition, 29 residents were transported during the month, including 150 from the city, 49 county residents, and 20 non-residents.

Of the 59 fire calls, there were 20 actual fires, 12 false alarms, 24 rescue assists, and three service calls. The department responded to 164 city rescue calls and 35 county rescue reports.

ACCEPTS SCHOLARSHIP... Kathryn Sloan Wilson of Sanford, a graduate student at East Carolina University, accepts the 1983 Beth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship from ECU Chancellor John Howell. At left are Dr. Woody Lambeth, founder of the scholarship, and Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of

Fire Destroys Mobile Home

A spokesman for the Ayden Fire Deparmtent has estimated damage to a mobile home on Rural Road 1726 Thursday at more than $30,000. Department spokesman Ed Skinner said the home was occupied by Janet Rouse, an employee of WNCT-TV, and her son, Michael.

Skinner said the home and a 14-by-16 foot addition to it were destroyed. The cause of the fire had not been determined.

Sorority Installs Officers

Frances Cassick has been installed as president of the Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.

Other new officers are Patty York, vice president; Nancy Lotowycz, secretary; Reubelle Goin, treasurer, and Helen Sermons, parliamentarian. Hester Latham, educational director and past president, conducted the recent installation.

Revival Will Begin Monday

Revival services will begin Monday at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Mary Louise Phillips will be the guest speaker for the week.

School Plan Book Fairs

A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson schools will hold book fairs in their libraries Monday though Thursday during the following hours:

Robinson: 8:30-3 p.m.; Cox: 8:30-4 p.m. In addition, the A.G. Cox Library will be open Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

The book fairs are open to parents. For further information call Ann Posey at W.H. Robinson and Sarah Sundwall at A.G. Cox.

Students Attend ECU Activity

Three high school juniors from Williamston, two from Janiesville and one from Grifton attended East Carolina Universitys 20th annual Scholars Weekend recently. Participants were selected for their scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) and on the recommendations from their respective high schools.

Area participants included Michele Gurganus and Cathy Price of Jamesville; Derik Price, Maria Whitley and Glenn Perry of Williamston and David Springer of Grifton.

Bus Driver Wins School Rodeo

A Farmville Central bus driver who placed first in the student competition at Pitt Countys school bus rodeo has also won the Eastern Carolina Regional District School Bus Rodeo.

Robbie Norville placed first in the 13-county district bus rodeo competition Friday in Edenton, Pitt County Safety Supervisor Charles Mayo announced. Norville also took first place in the local school bus rodeo student division.

First-place winner in the county adult competition was Barry Speller of Rose High School.

Both competitions test drivers skills, including, maneuvering, backing and parking.

rehabilitation studies at ECU. At right is Ms. Wilsons husband, Kenneth J. Wilson. The $300 scholarship is awarded to a graduate student who demonstrates high academic ability and potential success in the rehabilitation field. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Nursing Home Week Proclaimed

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed the week of May 8-14 as Greenville Nursing Home Week. The observance is designed to honor the residents and patients in long-term care facilities and to recognize the service such facilities provide to the community.

Cox PTO Meets Tuesday

The A.G. Cox Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. On the schools multipurpose room. Officers for the 1983-84.school year will be elected.

Following the business meeting, a concert featuring the chorus and the full advanced band will be held.

A*

Vincent Heads Safety Panel

TV I

cted

Amy James Elected Co-Editor

Amy James, a rising junior at Meredith C-ollege in Raleigh, has been elected co-editor and advertising manager of Merediths weekly newspaper, "The Twig. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mac James of Greenville.

Teachers Attend Workshop

Three teachers from Elmhurst School are participating in a training workshop on personal computers. They will use the training to teach children to use the computers recently installed at Elmhurst. The teachers are Jeppy Calhoun, Anna Tillman and Margaret Hadden.

Youngsters Visit Farm

The kindergarten classes of Kim Warren and Faye Bleicher recently took a field trip to Carl Venters farm as part of a unit on social studies. The children also attended a picnic at Elm Street Park.

Teachers Study School Lavy

Six teachers from Elmhurst School recently attended a five-week workshop on school law taught by Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenvilles schools. The teachers were Faye Bleicher, Emalyn Colardo, Betsy West, Faye Adams, Barbara Tyson and Gladys Meteye.

Lanier Participates In Session

ECU library science Professor Gene D. Lanier served as a member of a reactor panel last week in Raleigh at a state conference titled*"Information Access - Are You Losing the Competitive Edge? The conference, for libraries, educators and others irrvoived in information retrieval, was designed to broaden awareness concerning restrictions that threaten access to information.

Lanier, chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the N.C. Library Association, led discussions concerning a proper balance between the public and the private sector in a government information setting along with the citizens right to be informed.

Ostomy Group Meets Tuesday

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

The election and installation of officers will be held. A report of the UOA conference in Columbia, S.C., and group discussions by type of ostomy will be included.

Health Costs To Be Discussed

A Pepsi Break on Your Health Care Costs will be held May 17 at 5:15 p.m. at the Willis Building.

Howard J. DuBois, vice president of group and health department of the Georgia International Life Insurance Co. in Atlanta, will be the speaker. For reservations call Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

James Vincent has been elected president for 1983-84 of the Pitt County Safety,Committee.

Other new officers are Charles Mayo, vice president, and Polly Dail, secretary-treasurer. Board members elected were Ralph Dudley and A.L. Colclough. Installation of officers will take place at the committees June meeting. The group meets the first Thursday of each month except in July and August.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

NIRKCTIOH

In Sears Carnival of Values that many of you received in the mail, on page 1 the fashion jewelry advertised at $1.50 each is available in white only. On page 3. the $10.99 shoes are in beige only, on page 7 the little boys dragon shorts advertised at $3.69 pair have the incorrect art shown. These shorts have an elastic waist, on page 12, the shower curtains and trash containers are not available. On page 13. nothing on this page is available. On page 19, the made-to- measure draperies are not available. On page 29, the Sears best trash container No. 6317 has incorrect art. The container is rectangular, not round. On page 32, the Kenmore No. 23636 gas grill has incorrect art shown. The grill does not have a lower rack. The warming rack is located on the side of the grill. On page 35, the tricycles are not available.

We regret any inconvenience these errors may have caused you.

Sears, Roebuck Uo.

Greenville, N.C.

itoi ^ nil

ROBBIE NORVILLE

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of    Greenville, North    Carolina, will receive    bids    to provide    grass    cutting service    for 72    lots in    the    following

neighborhoods:

West Meadowbrook    19 lots

Southside    16 lots

South Evans    37 lots

Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., Friday, May 13,1983, in the Community Development Office in City Hall, 201 West 5th Street.

Anyone interested in submitting a bid proposal may pick a bi' packet from the Community Development Office. For adaitional information please call 752-4137 Ext. 268.

City of Greenville

Jinxs

706 South Evans St. 758-0707

Invites You To Join Us...

Mothers

Day

We Will Be Serving From Our Dinner Menu 11:30 A.M.Til 10 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^qree'^nth

Gorham Design Studio Stainless Nw on Sale!

Time Only

25% Savings!

... on 20, 40 and 60-piece sets, 5-piece place settings, 12-piece starter sets, 3-piece hostess, 4-piece serving and 7-piece entertainment sets.

Pictured above,

Gorham's newest pattern in bright finish . . . 'Colonial Tipt' 5-piece place setting.

Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $50 Now on Sale 37.50

Stainless as only a silversmith could have created.

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

-x.

A-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983Sunday OpinionLow Rent Units Filled Need In Greenville

The citys first low rent housing complex Kearney Park will soon undergo extensive renovation.

Housing Authority commissioners were told at ,, their meeting Monday night that it is anticipated some $600,000 will be received from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the project. It is expected that $1.1 million will be spent on renovation of the complex with some $250,000 to come from reserve accounts.

Interior and exterior work w'ill be done and kitchens and bathrooms will be redone, along with heating unit replacement, plumbing and floor work, insulation, painting and site work.

The authority has also submitted an application to HUD fof $360,000 in special purpose funds for renovation of Meadowbrook, which was constructed about the same time as Kearney Park. Work there would involvex energy improvements such as replacement of doors and furnaces.

Since Kearney Park and Meadowbrook, the authority has constructed other low rent housing. Initially there was concern about getting into low rent housing but the program has been positive for our city. There would simply be no decent housing available for the lowest income families if developments such as Kearney Park and Meadowbrook had not been carried out.

Thus the housing is serving a purpose and the authority should continue to see that the property is well maintained and improved when neede4., Kearney Park can continue to serve the needs of the poor and through periodic renovation this and other low rent housing should be l^ept as assets to the city.

Closing Of Bank Is A Learning Tool For These Students

A group of high ability learners and their teacher at Easton (Mass.) Middle School recently started a bank.

It was a real bank which charged 8 percent interest weekly for a maximum loan of $1.50.

Alas it wasnt long before state banking examiners showed up to close the bank. It didnt have a charter and its interest rate ran about 400 percent per annum.

It is easy to sympathize with the kids who had set up the bank complete with a chairman of the board, president, loan officers, tellers and bill collectors as a learning experience. However, getting closed down was a learning experience, too. The kids learned there are rules and regulations and even moral codes in the field of business. The reason for some of the rules is murky, but there are others which clearly protect the public.

There is the possibility of some changes in Massachusetts banking law to allow for the charter of student banks. That would solve the charter problem, but how aabout that 400 percent interest*;

Helen

ThomasLeaks

It,Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Most school children are familiar w*h the highly complex organization of a honey bee colony. A visit to any bee colony can be a nature lesson as the bees go busily about their work in the hives.

Occasionally bees can be found swarming naturally, something that occurred at Windy , Ridge lastweekMffT '

Your columnist and a friend were talking near the entrance to Windy RidgeVhen a swarm of some type insect surrounded us. We didnt swat at them and while the hundreds, perhaps thousands, of bees buzzed about us we stood motionless. A strong wind carried them on past, and not a one stung us on the way.

Some time later there was excitement at a unit about a block away. There the bees had swarmed on a vent on the side of the house. Following the queen

bee into the vent the swarm eventually generated enough power to push the vent from the outside wall by several inches. The house was unoccupied but soon the bees could be seen on the window panes.

It all created an exciting afternoon for Windy Ridge. Eventually a beekeeper arrived on the scene and fearlessly reached into the vent in search of the queen bee. Soon most of the bees had gone to a new home.

Most of us have learned that there are workers, drones and queens in the social world o the bee. It is a violent world in which queens become queens when they are fed more royal jelly which is produced by the salivary glands of the workers, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. The queens* fightPaulT. O'Connor

The folks in the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislature are amazing for their command of the state budget. Grab any staff member and ask about the most obscure program and youre likely to get its full history with federal and state funding regulations and next years proposed appropriation.

Now, Fiscal Research is sharing a bit of its collective grasp for facts with" the Legislature and the public through distribution of

Facts And Figures

Fiscal Facts Guide, a 24-page pocket-sized booklet on state government. It doesnt cornppre with the Baseball Dope Book for sheer fact-reading pleasure, but if youre one of those people who loves facts, this booklet is for you.

For example, did you know that on July 1, 1982, there were 179,140 people on the state payroll, that 88,241 of those worked in the public schools, 10,215 in the university system and 8,716 in the community colleges'; For

each 1 percent pay raise the state gives these people, it costs the treasury $29.36 million. The average annual salary, not counting benefits, of all state workers is $15,329, of teachers $16,876, of university teachers $26,489 and of community college instructors $23,639.

The average daily population of our prisons this year is 17,500. It costs us $24.65, on average, to keep each one behind bars, each day. That amounts to $9,089 a year. When you exclude the fixed

cost of keeping an inmate, we pay a marginal cost of $1,213 a year for each additional convict we lock up. Keeping someone on probation costs $405.15 a year.

This year well spend $573.8 mUlion on Medicaid -$156.6 million state money and $414.3 million federal. AFDC payrhents will total $166.6 million of which $26.3 million is state and $140.3 million is federal.

North Carolina has 2,030 public schools in 143 school districts.

The Daily Reflector

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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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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 ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request^. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Shulti Needed At Home

WASHINGTON Tremors from two exploding rockets in Beirut last weekend should have reminded George Shultz of the need for him back home.

More than the hornets nest of Middle Eastern affairs, U.S. arms control policy is in desperate need of a moderating force. The sleepy secretary of state may not be an ideal ally of genuine disarmament advocates, but h is the best chance they have of teaching Reagan words such as "compromise and cooperation.

When Shultz arrived from Bechtel Corp. nine months ago, virtually everyone save some American Jewish groups, breathed a sigh of No more Haig. Shultz was an economist" with a pro-Arab reputation. Yet in contrast to his excitable predecessor, he seemed a constant, cuddly teddy bear. Some said he was smart, attentive and, most importantly, non-confrontational.

It was apparent that these qualities were responsible for the former Treasury cheifs rise as a star in GOP circles. Where Haig sought to usp the State Department as a supporting case, Shultz from the start engaged in the ego-rhanagement so necessary to a long-running hit. He seemed a man more to Reagans liking, one of congenial style who stirred hopes of stability and reason in U.S. foreign policy.

Shultz, however, has all but sidestepped arms control policy. According to bureaucratic veterans whove briefed him, he wbnt plunge into the arcane and technical realm of strategic weaponry for fear of being exposed as a lightweight or worse. Bis apprehension is understandable (given his bosss experience), but its a poor excuse for not doing the homework expected of someone in his position.

Meanwhile, Shultzs subordinates to whom the responsibility might fall are men of a similar mold. Deputy Secretary Kenneth Dam, Shultzs protege from the University of Chicago, has also had to take a crash course in arms control

issues. Lawrence Eagleburger, under secretary for political affairs and sometimes a fighter for moderation on East-West issues, is neither a great defense conceptualist nor technical expert.

In fact, one has to read iown to the assistant secretary level to find a bona-fide expert on nuclear issues: Richard Burt. Yet most whove watched the former New York Times reporter in action say Burt lacks the bureaucratic instincts for muscle-flexing in a top-level vacuum.

The ab^ce of a strong backup team has made Shultz all the more deferential to Pentagon hard-liners, ranging from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to the disturbingly capable Richard Perle, assistant secretary for international security affairs.

Gn a few occasions, Shultz is said to have opposed Weinberger and Co. at meetings of the National Security Council. Its also contended that he urged the president last summer to sanction U.S. negotiator Paul Nitzes unauthorized deal with the Soviets on intermediate-range missiles to end an impasse in the Geneva negotiations.

But, in each instance, Shultz backed down. He shies from going to the mat against the inclinations of his colleagues. This tendency might be the most disC' mraging fact of all.

Likely tensions at years end hen NATO countries begin accepting the first of 572 U.S. Persiiing II and cruise missiles destined for deployment in Western Europe, may finally force the administration to adopt a more moderate posture. American voters, most of whom still support the notion of a verifiable, bilateral nuclear freeze, will be measuring 1984 candidates in part on the peace issue. Only into that environment might Shultz, the politically savvy consensus-builder for whom many once held such high hopes, come into his own.    ,

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

among themselves until one survives. She drives .off the old queen who, leaves with a swarm to form a new nest.

At any rate the swarm iollows the queen where ever she decides to go even if it is into the vent of a home. That might prove that some queens are smarter than others.

A friend tells us that the same weekend a swarm of bees flew through her open window.

She and her husband were in a quandry as to how to get them out. They were planning a weekend trip, so they simply shut the windows and left. When they returned the bees were all dead.

If bees keep swarming it might come to the time when we will all set up bee hives in the yard, just like bird feeders.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, like all his predecessors in recent times, says he gets pretty upset with news leaks.

' He is very open about it. He has joked that he has toyed with the idea of sending the leakers to the guillotine.

But more seriously he is considering proposing a three-year jail term for anyone who leaks classified) information. And he is permitting the use of lie detectoHsts to determine the credibility of officials, particularly at the Pentagon.

In the Nixon era, wire tapping was one method used to search for leaks.

Also like most presidents, Reagan dismisses the fact that it is his top insiders doing most of the leaking. And he blames the lower echelon, whoever they are, for doing the dastardly deed.

He does not mention the calculated leaks - oh. so many -that come right from the White House. Or his own declassification of documents for a speech on Central America when it suited his purpose.

How secreUis secret' Some government documents with that label go back to the Truman era and beyond. They are of no current consequence and only valuable for the history books.

But the penchant for secrecy continues because information is golden, and public opinion might be influenced should more facts be presented.

The president was asked at an American Newspaper Publishers Association meeting whether so many documents are classified for administrative reasons or political convenience.

Reagan said there have been leaks, And 1 am disturbed about many of the leaks. There has, also, been overclassification.

But he went on to say there have been incidents that are very serious where as a result he has had to mend fences with a foreign leader.

Several weeks ago the text of a secret National Security Council memorandum on Central American policy was published in full in a major newspaper. The White House uttered not one word of reproach or condemnation, giving rise to speculation that the leak was authorized.

Reagans frustrations were also expressed when he said sometime ago, Sometimes I think Washington is one giant ear. .

His predecessors, from John Kennedy to Jimmy Carter, voiced the same outrage,

Johnson was known to change his mind on an appointment and to switch gears on a policy once if his position Aas revealed before he was able to personally announce it The president also acknowledged to the ANPA that his irritation is not only with the disclosure of top secrets but with the deliberations of his inner circle that he claims reduce his options.

We run our Cabinet a little bit like a board of directors. -he said. And a very disturbing thing has been that sometimes soneone down the line leaks, maybe, some of these options have simply been drafted to make sure, that we get the whole picture. And suddenly, we are reading in the press or hearing on television that this is what were going to do.

He said that such revelations sometimes make it more difficult for him to reach solution to a particular problem.

Morton H. Halperin, former member of the National Security Council, whose telephone was tapped in the Nixon era, says that Reagans national security classification orders create a censorship system.

Under the order, Halperin notes that menibersof the National Security Council staff. White House officials and military and foreign service officers must sign an agreement that for the rest of their lives they will submit for clearance anything they write that is based on their government experience or what they learned in the course of their government work.

There is no indication that this applies to presidents who all choose to write their memoirs with using documents they take along with them when they leave the White House, both classified and unclassified.

Walter

MearsNuclear

WASHINGTON (AP) - Debating theology with clergymen is a sure way to lose, and the administration is extending that guideline in response to the denunciation of nuclear weapons - and major elements of U.S. nuclear strategy - by Roman Catholic bishops.

President Reagan and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger avoided discussing details of the long-debated pastoral letter adopted on Tuesday by leaders of the 51 mUlion American Catholics.

Instd^, they kept their comments broad enough to suggest that the view of the bishops and the policies of the administration really are not that much at odds.

That is pretty broad.

Reagan said he hadnt read the 45,000-word statement the bishops adopted in Chicago, but from what hed seen, there were many points with which the administration would have ' no quarrel.

But it doesnt take a line-by-line reading to see some major differences.

The bishops condemned first use of nuclear weapons on any scale. The use of tactical nuclear weapons is one of the options reserved by NATO as a possible response to an overwhelming conventional attack on Western Europe.

"The letter challenged the use of nuclear weapons even in retaliation to an attack on American cities. Retaliatory action which would indiscriminately take many wholly innocent lives, lives of people who are in no way responsible for the reckless actions of their government, must be condemned, the letter says. Credible retaliatory power is at the heart of the policy of nuclear deterrence.

The bishops called for immediate, verifiable agreements to halt the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons - a version of the nuclear freeze to which Reagan, is . firmly opposed.

The president didnt go into those points. He accentuated the positive:

Theyre not saying anything we dont say, that God forbid those weapons should ever be used.

"... What Im saying is that I think their purpose is the same as ours, Reagan told interviewers. "Theyre looking for a way toward peace and promoting world peace, and thats what were also looking for.

Weinberger said he didnt think the bishops intended to undercut U.S. deterrrent policy. If we were to end deterrence and erode it by statements that we would in effect never use or dismantle all of our strategic systems, that I think would encourage the Soviets, and I dont think thats really the thrust of their letter.

A State Department spokesman did dispute the bishops, cail for a halt in nuclear weapons production and deployment, Alan Romberg saying that instead, the objective should be deep reductions. .. promoting a stable military balance at lower levels of arms.

On April 5, after a drafting committee of bishops had toned down the propo^d wording of the letter to call for a curb in the arms race instead of the halt the final draft advocates, Romberg said the change was an improvement in keeping with many of the administrations objectives.

He said then that to call for a halt would be to support the freeze the administration opposes as dangerous to U.S. security and potentially crippling to American arms control negotiators.

Reagan said on Tuesday that there was too much emphasis on the change in wording. He suggested that the difference between curb and halt was not all that important. Weve had some indications that, in reality, there arf many things in there that well have no quarrel with at all.

Public Forum

James

GerstenzangAid Convinced That Reagan WilliRun

To tile editor:

We at Caswell Center would like to acknowledge some outstanding, warmhearted and very dedicated people of the Pitt County area. These persons comprise the membership of the Pitt County Mental Health Association,

Caswell Center, one of the five state-operated mental retardation facilities in North Carolina, serves a 32-county area of the eastern portion of the state. Currently, the center has 75 mentally retarded Pitt County citizens in residence.

For a number of years the Pitt County Mental Health Asociation has generously served the residents of Caswell. The association has rendered its voluntary efforts in numerous ways. Its membership has served as individual and group volunteers, provided much appreciated financial support, coordinated parties and other special activities, participated in our annual Operation Santa Claus project, and spearheaded public awareness efforts in advocating for persons with mental retardation.

These individuals are to be commended by all who know them for their community spirit and contributions of goodwill. We have been lucky and are thankful to be the recipients of such thoughtful service.

RicZaharia,Ph.D.

Director

Caswell Center, Kinston

To the editor:

We are genuinely concerned about the schools in our community. There have been problems of great concern to the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). We all need to be aware of the problems and do as much as we can to help prevent them.

Last year the schools in our neighborhoods lost thousands of dollars from the crime of petty theft. That was a loss to us in that our children attend the schools: More loss was reported from the schools in our neighborhoods than any other area. Please help us form a Community Watch for the schools in our neighborhoods particularly.

If anyone denotes an unusual event at a school, telephone the local police. You do not have to give them your name. Just tell them what is going on. The schools in our neighborhoods are our responsibility. Help us with this Adopt-A-School Project.

Even broken glass will harm our children. Put empty bottles in the trash cans provided. Greenville city schools do not have locked fences around them. We are permitted to use the grounds for community recreation. Let us keep it that way.

We appreciate anything you do to help us help the community with this year-round project. 1 realize that some may not want to call the police department. I am willing to accept the forwarding of these calls. Contact me at 758-1785, or any member of SCLCs staff.

Bennie R. Rountree

President

Pitt County SCLC

To the editor:

1 am writing this letter in reference to your section of The Daily Reflector called in the Area. It is a very nice and informative section; however, when it first appeared iFwas more pleasant to read due to the nature of the positive articles written there.

The articles dealt almost entirely with achievements, awards and announcements of activities of interest to the public. Recently "In the Area deals with mostly larceny, rape attempts, breaking and enterings, etc.

1 realize that these are also articles of interest to the public, but is it possible to reserve a section just for pleasant items of interest:

Brenda Little 114 E. 14th St.

Greenville

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, never shy as a candidate to attack his rivals, has turned his guns on Walter F. Mndale, who is leading-the pack of candidates for the Democratic Partys presidential nomination.

And that makes Lyn Nofziger, perhaps Reagans biggest political cheerleader, a happy man. The only thing that could make Nofziger happier would be an out-and-out declaration * by the president of his own candidacy for re-election.

Nofziger, who has served Reagan as a campaign press secretary and political adviser both in the White House and out, says he is fully convinced the president will, in due course, announce that he will seek a second ternk-'-x

At a luncheon recently, Reagan told some political allies ready to begin campaign work not to "do anything until Im ready to tell you to do it, according to one guest.

In the meantime, Nofziger, anxious to move his work in support of a Reagan candidacy into higher gear, is taking heart by looking at the various signs pointing in the direction. of a new campaign.

Over the past weekend, a number of factors combined to

raise again the questions about whether Reagan would run:

He told the Houston Post in an interview that if he seeks re-election, he would want George Bush to be the GOP vice-presidential candidate.

- At a Houston fund-raising dinner for Sen. John Tower, he tried out a couple of one-liners at the expense of Mndale, whom he tagged "Vice President Malaise, a play on the theme of a Jimmy Carter speech about low morale in the nation in July 1979.

1 got an unsigned valentine in February, and I'm sure it was from Fritz Mndale. The heart on it was bleeding. Reagan said. ,

Does all this - the wisecracks, the comment about Bush, and other hints for the political tea leaf readers - add up to a sign that the president is running'

Of course it does, says Nofziger, noting at the same time that Reagan paid his first - and highly photogenic - visit to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial near the W'hite House on Sunday, after making one of his rare visits to church since taking office.

"You put it all together and you have to conclude that the juices are beginning to stir or flow," he said Nofziger thinks it is about time Reagan shot back at. Mndale and the other Democratic candidates who have been running against him. "You can't give them a free ride, he said.

One of Mndale s top aides. Richard Moe. also expressed pleasure about Reagan's cracks. "They're getting worried" he said of the president and the White House political team members. "I take that to be encouraging ''

Reagan's standard line these days when asked whether he is running and when he will announce his decision, is that all such questions will be resolved in time, and that he will know when the right time arrives to make his decisions known He also points out that by announcing a re-election campaign now, he would leave himself open to*allegations that every step he takes was being done for political reasons.

But, says Nofziger, "this is a political system we live in and it's a political job he has. The decisions he makes have to be political."Steve Gerstel

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite the endless rain of the past month, staff aides who work behind the scenes in the Senate have decreed that winter is over and ruled it is high time to throw out the first pitch of the softball season.

As in many undertakings, ranging from play to work, the denizens of Capitol Hill sometimes go about their btisiness in different ways.

For instance, after years of playing by "rules we have all taken for granted, the U.S. Senate Staff Club Softball League has. in the language of barristers, codified all procedures.

Softball, of Sorts, Comes To Capitol Hill

In fact, the seven commissioners of the USSCFL have drawn up no less than 37 rules for the coming season, most of them generally accepted in slow-pitch softball circles.

The most intriguing is rule 23 which states; "Alcoholic beverages shall be restricted to sidelines.

Which is a painful prohibition for a rightfielder on a hot August day who would love to take his-still ice-cold beer out to the pasture.

iVIore socially significant is the requirement that at least three females must be on the field.

This is a radical departure

for anyone connected with the Senate, which has traditionally exempted itself from rules and regulations imposed on all others - including the ban on sex discrimination.    

Yet, a tinge of traditional sexism can also be found in the USSCFL rules.

Rule 6 states: The pitcher must be a female. Why'

One possible explanation, which comes easily to a chauvinist, is that in slow-pitch softball, it really doesn't matter who pitches.

The only requirement is that the ball "must be delivered with a perceptible arc and there are no balls and no called strikes.

Maybe women arc better.

But there is even more of that in the USSCFL rules. The very following rules states: At least three positions in the lineup must be designated female slots and remain so during the game."

That should put some of the managers in a quandary.

But, if a team does not have a sharp female player from a good fast-pitch league (and there are manyb most managers probably will opt for pitcher and second base, plus either shortfield or catcher.

While the rules are generally unimaginitive, some of the nicknames the teams have adopted show a genuineRowland Evans and Robert Novak

Abortion Issue Upsets Pro-Life Group

WASHINGTON - The late insertion of a strongly-worded condemnation of abortion in the war and peace pastoral letter of Americas Roman Catholic bishops antagonized instead of appeasing right-to-life activists by clearly linking bans on bombs and abortion.

The "pro-lifers (both Catholic and non-Catholic) had expected the bishops in their Chicago meeting to remove any remaining doubt about where they really stand today: the real life issue for them is barring nuclear weapons, not abortions. But under pressure from traditionalist Catholics, the bishops adopted a two-page attack on abortion titled True Peace Calls for Reverence for Life.

Coupling arms control and abortion, however, is consistent with the hierarchys exotic new, definition of prolife. The political implications of that definition will become apparent in the 1^84 presidential election.

especially if President Reagan opposes Walter F. Mndale. Reagan has taken an uncompromising antiabortion stance in an extraordinary bylined article (Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation) appearing in the antiabortion Human Life Review. But it is Mndale, staunchly pro-choice on abortion, who is much closer to the bishops -by virtue of his nuclear policy.

A similar choice will be faced in key Senate races such as Iowas, where conservative Republican senator Roger Jepsen faces re-election after winning in 1978 on an antiabortion platform. His opponent, liberal Democratic representative Tom Harkin, is a Catholic who supports the nuclear freeze, opposes antiabortion amendments and is close to radical Catholic orders on the side of revolution in Central America.

That the clergys choice is likely to be Mndale and

Harkin, not Reagan and Jepsen, was reflected at last fall's meeting in Washington of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops by its president. Archbishop John Roac.h of St. Paul-Minneapolis. Decrying /selective reverence for human life, he welded nuclear disarmament and abortion in a pro-life linkage. Implicitly, such anti-disarmer, anti-abortionists as Ronald Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Henry Hyde could not wear the Catholic imprimatur as champions of life.

But would not pro-abortion liberals also be similarly barred? Not to judge from the increasing propensity of the hierarchy to establish di'sarmanent as the preeminent pro-life issue. Archbishop Roach has been boosting his friend Mndale among his colleagues and refers to the former vice president, a sttong opponent of abortion controls, as prolife because of his arms control posture.

The clergy increasingly disregards abortion as a criterion for endorsing local politicians. One example of many: The Rev. Thomas Harvey, director of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, last year endorsed Rep. George Miller of California for re-election as a "protector of our nations children and families though Miller consistently has voted against abortion controls.

In fact, the Catholic bishops long ago left the mainstream of the anti-abortion movement, insisting on a constitutional amendment that has far less chance of passage than a statute. Antiabortion activists believe the hierarchy is courting a congressional defeat that will facilitate turning attention to banning-the-bomb as the real life movement.

Consequently, Reagans remarkable 10-page article which will be reproduced in the millions for the 1984 campaign, was welcomed by anti-abortionists as a major

development in the fight for the minds of Catholic laymen. Noting that the bishops are issuing a pastoral letter against nuclear war while they never have written one against abortion, the antiabortion Lifeletter added: "So here is the president himself delivering the missing Abortion Pastoral.

Actually, the addition of the anti-abortion language at Chicago was prompted by the conservative member of the five-man drafting committee: Bishop John J. OConnor, military vicar of the North American Office (in charge of Catholic military chaplains)STo antiabortion activist^ this unfortunately wedded the banning of bombs and abortion and shaded the hierarchys remarkable transformation.

The hard fact is that the bishops and increasing numbers of priests and nuns are most comfortable politically these days with members of Congress who support the nuclear freeze

and fight military aid to Central America, not those who crusade against abortion. The next expected pastoral of the American bishops, on economics, is expected to weigh in against capitalism.

As they met in Chicago May 2, the bishops did not note and probably did not remember that the day marked the 1.610th anniversary of the death of St. Athanasius. William F. Gavin, a conservative Catholic layman who is a veteran Republican speechwriter, has called for a modern-day Athanasius to fight todays hierarchy in behalf of the laity as the 4th-century bishop struggled against the power-loving, politically opportunistic Arian heresy. The movement in Chicago by today's hierarchy toward making the "halt" of nuclear weapons the test for who favors "life" sharpens Gavins historical analogy.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

flair. Others have yet to come up with a suitable monicker.

One of the best may be the team organized by the office of Sen. Alfonse D'Amato. R-N.Y., who are known as "The Hot D'.Amatos."

Other nicknames include: the Agriculture Department, "USDA Choice;" AT&T "The Defendants;" Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., "Strom's Right Swingers;" and Sen. Larry Pressler. Pressler Pheasants." ,

Also: Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., "Nunn Better;" Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., ".Al's Pals;" the office of the Senate Legislative Counsel, "Premium Drafts; Sen.

Roger Jepsen. R-lowa. "Rogers Dodgers: " Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-.Mass., and Wendell Ford. D-Ky . "Tsongas Tsolarstars:" and Sen Ted Stevens. R-A 1 a s k a. "Ted's Ptarmieains"

And more: Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., 'Barry's Bombers:" Department of Labor-Administrative Law Judges. "Dim Watts:" Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., "Percycutions,'' Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. "Grassley Hoppers:" and Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.. "Weicker's Whalers."

Well, anyway, it sounds like fun and-it costs only $20 to field a team.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite signs of economic recovery, only one black American in 10 approves of President Reagan's performance in office, according to recent Gallup surveys,. This is far lower than the positive rating blacks accorded otlier Republican presidents at the same point in their tenure.^

Approval is slightly higher among young blackTTTTPinhose who attended college, and blacks living in the South. But in every black subgroup, disapproval of the president outweighs approval by a wide margin.

Reagans current approval rating among blacks is far lower than that of his elected predecessors' at the same point in their presidencies. In the first quarter of 197UPresident Nixon had the confidence of 30 percent of blacks. And President Eisenhowers rating among blacks at this'time in 1959 was 63 percent approval.

One factor in the poor rating Reagan receives from blacks is that comparatively few are now optimistic about their personal finances. While 47 percent of whites in the latest survey expect their financial situation will be better a year from now than it is now. only 28 percent of blacks share this outlook. In fact, comparison of the latest findings with the results of a November survey shows a 6-percentage-point increase in the proportion of whites who expect to be better off in a years time, but a 6-point decrease among blacks.

Here is the question asked and the comparative findings.

"Looking ahead, do you expect that at this time next year you will be financially better off than now. or worse off than now?

Financial Expectations

No

Better

Same

Worse

Opinion

Blacks

March 1983

......28%

21%

37%

14%

Nov. 1982

34

21.

30

15

Whites

March 1983

47

24

20

9

Nov. 1982

41

29

21

9

In assessing the views of blacks toward Reagan's job performance, it is important to bear in mind that only 5 percent of blacks consider themselves Republicans, while 78 percent say they are Democrats and 17 percent Independents.

A special analysis, combining the results of five surveys conducted earlier this year, permits a detailed examination of different groups within the total black population.

Many of the demographic factors aside from race that have been associated with greater-than-average approval of President Reagan in the total population are found to be operative within the black population, as well.

It should be emphasized, however, that in no major black subgroup does approval of Reagan exceed 20 percent - and in no major white group does it fall below this proportion.

The latest findings are based on .personal, in-home interviews with 7,558 adults, 18 and older, of whom 6,742 were white and 816 were black. These interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation in five separate surveys. The dates the surveys were taken are: Jan. 14-17, Jan. 21-24, .Jan. 28-31, Feb, 25-28, and March 11-14.

For results based on the sample of whites, one can sav with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be two percentage points in either direction. For the sample of blacks, an error margin of three percentage points is appropriate. Larger allowances should be made for subgroups. With the exception of 165 black labor-union household members, all subgroups of blacks comprise more than 200 interviews each.

NmI

YanceyDespite Scandal, Campus Honor System Survived

Campus cynics at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill used to assert, in discussing the Honor System, that the professors have the honor, but the students have the system.

A UNC student encountered the Honor System mainly when taking tests or examinations. The professor or instructor would write the examination on the blackboard or pass out mimeographed copies of the test. Then he would go out, leaving the students alone--not only to refrain from cheating but to report anyone they saw cheating.

When a Carolina freshman was taking an examination back in December, 1935, he was horrified to see some of his fellows take papers from their notebooks as soon as the instructor had gone and proceed to copy the conntents of the papers into their examination books-obviously they were cheating."

The young man wrestled with his conscience but said nothing until he went home for the Christmas holidays. There he told his father what he had seen and asked for advice. The boys father told him it was his duty to report the culprits to the Student Council.

So, when the youth returned to the campus in early January, he blew the whistle. The council did its work zealously, called a host of students before it and sent many of them home under indefinite suspensions. The states news media soon got wind of the cheating scandal at Chapel Hill, and newspapers of Jan. 31, 1936 carried headlines that 17 students had been suspended, that the investigation was continuing and more suspensions were expected.

The following day, the newspaper accounts said, the inquiry had led to a ^aduate student who was in the business of obtaining copies of examinations and selling copies to students at charges ranging from $5 to $25.

The Student Council said this graduate student, who was a champion ping pong player, had made a full confession and furnished a complete list of his customers before he left Chapel Hill to attend a ping pong tournament. The newspaper accounts said the graduate student expressed deep remorse and excused his misdeeds by saying he needed money to support a widowed mother.

. Although the<< graduate student had allegedly obtained

copies of examinations from a confederate in the university mimeographing office in some cases and had used pass keys to enter the offices of department heads at times to obtain copies of exams not mimeographed. Attorney General A.A.F. Seawell advised university officials it was doubtful there were sufficient grounds to prosecute the youth. *

The news accounts described the graduate student as something of a genius and said he had not been caught sooner because he was careful not to furnish a perfect examination to a D student. In other words, a dullard was given the sort of examination that a dullard might be expected to offer his professor. The papers told of one student who was supplied with a D-grade set of answers to an examination. However, the customer, fearing detection, changed some of the answers and flunked the test. The Student Council booted him out anyway.

The newspaper articles said those sent home included two members of Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholarship fraternity, one member of the Golden Fleece, a campus honor

society, and at least two members of the University boxing team.

The headlines the following day were even more sensational. The number kicked out for cheating had risen to 40 and included the president of thq student body, who also served as chairman of the honor council. One of the suspended students had charged that the council chairman had cheated on a physics examination the year before. The chairman denied this but admitted he had participated in a cheating incident when he was a freshman. He explained that, during a French examination, he had taken part of a general classroom discussion while the professor was out of the room. He said the discussion revealed some of the answers to the exam.

In all, the cheating scandal resulted in the conviction of 48 students for cheating. Another 22 were cleared of the charge, and 31 others no longer in school were told they would have to face a council hearing befor they could seek readmission to the university. In general, those placed under indefinite suspension were permitted to apply for readmission after thejapse of one quarter.

A--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983

More School Reports Expected

ON HIS ROCKER - Frank Belchlavek, 67, of Madison, Wis., sits reading a magazine in his 10-foot plus redwood rocking chair, which took him nearly a year to building. The chair cost

about $1,000. Belchlavek says building the rocker was justg something I wanted to do. (APLaserphoto)

Syrians Balk At Part Of Withdrawal Draft

D.AMASCUS, Syria (APi-Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Saturday the Syrian government objects to parts of the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement and it will take very difficult negotiations to-get Syrian troops out of Lebanon.

'.As Shultz left Damascus for Saudi Arabia on his Middle East peace mission, a Syrian government spokesman, who asked not to be named, called the withdrawal draft "an act of submission to the benefit of Israel, and (it) does not constitute an agreement."

Shultz was met in Jidda. Saudi Arabia, by Foreign Minister Prince Saud who said. We hear there is a breakthrough" on the withdrawal issue.

"We are hopeful that implementation for the withdrawal of Israeli troops in Lebanon will bring back the independence and territorial integrity of all Lebanon which w'e have all been looking forward to, Saud added.

Shultz plans to confer with King Fahd on the withdrawal plan and President Reagans peace initiative before leaving Sunday morning for a stopover in Jerusalem before continuing onto Paris and ending his .Mideast peace shuttle.

Prince Saud told reporters that Syrian President Hafez Assad was expected to arrive in Jidda sometime Sunday, but it seemed unlikely there would be another meeting between Assad and Shultz.

Shultz had met for four hours with Assad to encourage Syria to withdraw its estimated 40,000 troops from Lebanon in accordance with Israels tentative agreement to remove its 25,000 soldiers.

He said he explained to the Syrians the agreement, which the Israeli Cabinet reluctantly approved "in principle on Friday.

Of the Syrians, Shultz said. "It is fair to say they are hardly enthusiastic about the agreement that the Lebanese and Israelis have worked out.

But, he said. Assad told him, "The door is open for . further talks.

Lebanon will contact Syria directly to try to obtain a Syrian agreement on troop withdrawal, Shultz told U.S. reporters who accompanied him to Damascus.

"My guess is these will be very difficult negotiations, Shultz said.

Shultz declined to say which features Syria would not accept.

The agreement with Israel provides for a removal of its troops over a two-to-three month period. But Israel wouldnt begin the withdrawal unless Syria first agrees to remove its troops.

Shultz said he couldnt predict when withdrawal will begin, but it will take a little while.

"We werent surprised at Syrian objections to the agreement, he added. Syria has said it wouldnt agree to any pact that gave Israel a

political or military advan-ftagein Lebanon.

J Features in the agreement provide for Israeli security in southern Lebanon.

The Syrian government spokesman who criticized the draft said; President Assad stressed that Syria cannot agree to what affects Lebanons independence, freedom and interests, Syrias security and interests. and consequently the security and interests of the entire Arab nation.

"President Assad stressed that there isnt any logic that justifies Israel obtaining gains as a result of its invasion of Lebanon. In fact, when it dictates such conditions, it dictates its presence in all Lebanon, and,, not only in part of it, Assad told Shultz.

It was the first visit by Shultz to Syria, which is closely aligned with the Soviet Union. The last U.S. secretary of state to visit Syria was Cyrus Vance, in 1977.

Shultz was sent to the Middle East by President Reagan to break the Israeli-Lebanese deadlock over the withdrawal agreement. After nine days of shuttling between Beirut and Jerusalem, he won Israels reluctant acceptance.

During an overnight stop in Jordan, Shultz said he discussed Reagans Middle East peace initiative with King Hussein. Shultz said nothing to indicate he made any progress in getting Hussein to agree to enter peace talks with Israel.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The grim reports on the nations public schools in the news these days - and more are in the pipeline - are getting a warm reception from many educators who view them as a sure sign of better times to come.

Even the two major teachers unions, which in the past have exhibited a thin skin when the public schools are attacked, say they welcome the critical attention.

One reason may be that a common refrain in all the reports, including the blunderbuss from the Reagan administrations National Commission on Excellence in Education, is that teacher salaries are abysmally low.

The average for veteran teachers has inched past $20,000 this year, but salaries start around $12,000, on a par

Reagan.

(Continued from A-I) the center of the family. Reagan said that today millions of American mothers are quiet, everyday heroes struggling to stretch budgets and too often maintaining their families alone.

He noted that inflation was running at 12.4 percent when he took office but said it has dropped to half of one percent for the last six months.

In terms of grocery prices, Reagan said the lower inflation rate means a loaf of bread costs only 2 cents more now than in 1980.

If the 1980 rate of inflation had been maintained, said Reagan, milk would cost 16 cents more, hamburger 18 cents more and a dofen eggs as much as 50 cents more.

"We estimate that a family of four on a fixed income of $20,000 has $1,700 more in purchasing power this year than they would have had under the old inflation rate, said Reagan.

Also addressing American .families in the Democratic response to Reagans comments, Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida criticized the Republican budget proposal for 1984 that would raise taxes only sli^tly and allow federal deficits to climb near the $200 billion mark for the next several years.

with secretarial jobs in some cities.

After the National Commission delivered its tale of woe titled A Nation At Risk on April 26, a Twentieth Century Fund task force of educators weighed in with a critique of the schools and a group of governors and business executives unveiled a package of reform recommendations in Raleigh, N.C.

On Wednesday, the College Board is releasing a progress report on its "Project Equality, which is designed to bolster the quality of high school curricula while preserving the nations commitment to equal opportunity for students from minority groups.

Still to come is a major report on American high schools that the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has been

Every citizen would soon feel the pinch from such a proposal. Chiles said, in your purse or pocketbook. Youll see whether interest rates come down or whether they are driven back up and economic recovery stops in its tracks.

The fact is, their budget plan doesnt do anything now - right now - to promote economic recovery, Chiles said.

Good sense - the kind of sense you use to manage your household budget -should tell us the best idea is not to let our expenses get too far ahead of our income, he said.

The president, who arrived at his ranch Friday afternoon, planned a day of horseback riding and ranch chores under cloudless, sunny skies on his 688-acre spread high in the Santa Ynez Mountains near Santa Barbara. He and Mrs. Reagan will remain at the ranch until Monday, when he flies to Ashland, Ohio, for a memorial service for the late Rep. John Ashbrook, a Republican who died while running for the Senate last year.

The Reagans are due back in Washington late Monday night.

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working on for two years. Ernest G. Boyer, president of the Princeton, N.J., foundation, said the first findings may be out this fall.

A National Science Foundation blue ribbon panel on secondary schools also will air its recommendations this summer for improving math and science teaching.

John Goodlad, a prominent University of California at Los Angeles education professor, is publishing A Study of Schooling, a book based on an intensive, minute examination of what goes on in several dozen typical American schools. Among Goodlads findings, which have already appeared in Phi Delta Kappa magazine, is that schools often differ drastically on the amount of time devoted to instruction.

The National Commission on Excellence in Educations pithy 36-page report contained little news. Its litany of the schools shortcomings - including hr^ illiteracy rates, the precipitous drop in College Board scores from 1963 to 1980, and the trend toward marginally useful electives - all had been chronicled before. Many states have instituted teacher and student competency requirements and many school boards have accepted a back-to-basics philosophy.

But like the man in the after shave commercial who gets a slap in the face, the education establishment seems to be saying. Thanks! I needed that. National Education Association President Willard H. McGuire Cfilled the commissions report exciting. Albert Shanker, president of the rival American Federation of Teachers, urged his union members to be receptive to change and to be willing to work with business and other leaders to improve the schools.

Some experts believe the commission exaggerated the plight of U.S. schools. Harold Howe 2nd, a former U.S. commissioner of education, said: I think American edu- cation has a cold. Most people think it has the flu. It certainly doesnt have, the pneumonia that the commission suggested.

Howe helped write one of the last major criticisms of education, a 1977 College Board report that blamed the Scholastic Aptitude Test score decline on everything from television to lax standards* and Vietnam and Watergate.

The commission report dominated the news the day it appeared and made the cover of Newsweek.

Boyer commented, "I think the public response has

been in some ways pr^ict-able, yet surprising because the problems in the public schools have been widely aired for the past five to 10 years.

"I wouldnt give the picture quite the negative twist they did, said Boyer, also a former U.S. commissioner of education.

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Rebels Again Invade Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Government troops were engaged in fierce combat Saturday with rebels who regrouped and invaded Nicaragua again from Honduras after being driven out, Defense Ministry sources said.

The sources, who asked not to be named, claimed that the Honduran army was giving the rebels transportation and artillery support.

They said the latest attack into northern Nicaragua began Friday night, hours after the Defense Ministry announced government forces had rebuffed 1,200 insurgents who had entered the country April 30.

There were no reports on how many rebels entered the country Friday night. The

sources said the fighting was at Macarali in Nueva Segovia province, 185 miles northeast of Managua.

The Defense Ministry had announced Friday that seven Nicarguan soldiers were slain and 18 were wounded in repelling the insurgents, and claimed 90 of the invaders were killed.

Honduras has denied it is harboring or supporting the < Nicaraguan insurgents.

The military sources said combat also continued Saturday in the isolated Caribbean coastal province of Zelaya Norte, where rebels have been trying to reach the Bonanza gold mine, 350 miles northeast of Managua,

The rebels in northern Nicaragua are from the Nicaraguan Democratic Force and many are former

members of the national guard of the late rightist President Anastasio Somoza, ousted by the Sandinistas in July 1979.

Other insurgents, most of them former Sandinista supporters, are fighting in the south near the Costa Rican border.

A communique said to be from the armed forces of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance based in San Jose, Costa Rica, claimed its forces killed 22 Nicaraguan soldiers Thursday at La Fonseca, 28 miles north of the Costa Rican border, and killed or wounded 15 others at Morrito on Lake Nicaragua.

The reports could -not be confirmed independently. The communique was received by telex at offices of

Diaries A Whitewash?

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Speculation mounted Saturday that Nazi supporters forged the purported Hitler diaries in an effort to whitewash the image of one of historys bloodiest dictators on the 50th anniversary of his rise to power.

Professor Hans Booms, president of the West German Federal Archives that pronounced the diaries fakes on Friday, said they probably were forged after 1964 and that there were indications they came from the right comer, a reference to old Nazis or their younger sympathizers,

Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal told The Associated Press in a telephone conversation in Vienna that he strongly believed ^azi bi^hots living in South America faked the diaries to boost Hitlers reputation in history,. and that these Nazis were the same ones who forged British banknotes during World War II.

I am pretty certain the East Germans, suspected to have had a role in the fakes, have nothing to do with them, Wiesenthal said. They are not interested in whitewashing

Hitler, and West German neo-Nazis are just too primitive even for this kind of job.

Wiesenthal said the fakes probably were done by the same Nazis in South America who were engaging in disinformation in 1943-44.

He asserted that Gerd Heidemann, the Stern magazine reporter who claimed to have unearthed Hitlers diaries, visited former prominent Nazis in South America two years ago along with former SS Gen. Karl Wolff, personal aide of SS Chief Heinrich Himmler.

At the time it was said that he (Heidemann) wanted to write Wolffs memoirs, and that, therefore, they went to South America to talk to (Himmlers) subordinates, Wiesenthal said.

Excerpts of the purported journals began appearing two weeks ago in the weekly Stem magazine and other publications, all of wnich have stopped printing them since the government announcement Friday. Two of Stems chief editors, Peter Koch and Felbc Schmidt, resigned Saturday.    .

The Associated Press in Mexico City and New York.

Nicaragua has requested an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council, and the council was expected to begin debating the Issue of the alleged invasions Monday. The Foreign Ministry said th'e meeting is needed in light of... the aggressive policies of the Reagan administration which are ever increasing.

In Honduras, the Organization of Nicaraguan Indians of the Misquito, Sumo and Rama tribes, known as Misurasata, said 1,500 more Indians had fled their homes on the Nicaraguan Caribbean coast.

More than 15,000 Indian refugees are already in Honduras. Their organization supports the Nicaraguan Democratic Force.

The Indians have had difficulty adjusting to life under the left-wing Sandinista government, which has forcibly moved some of them to locations auhtorities say are out of the combat zone.

OPINION POLLS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Political leaders shouldnt be unduly influenced by current public opinion as reflected in polls, according to a University of Rochester political scientist.

"Voters do change their* minds if given a good reason, says Professor Richard G. Niemi.

Studies show that most individuals remain flexible about their public policy preferences well into their adult lives, Niemi says.

The challenge to political leaders is clear, Niemi concludes. Leaders shouldnt look to polls for opiriions.

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8.1983In The World I Georgia Train's Last Run Wasn't Like The Others

Kirkpatrick Speech Picketed

GOLDEN, Colo. - About 150 demonstrators chanted and carried signs Saturday outside a Colorado School of Mines auditorium where Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick gave a commencement address, but her speech wasnt disrupted.

All of us in the hemisphere value freedom, the United Nations ambassador said, but she didnt refer specifically to this countrys Central American policy, which she helped shape and which has led to demonstrations and heckling on several campuses where she has spoken.

The demonstrators were mostly students from other colleges. Among their placards were some saying, U.S. Guns Kill Nuns. a reference to three American nuns and a lay worker who were slain in El Salvador in 1980.

Pony Express Marks Sought

POLLOCK PINES, Calif. - Letters from stamp collectors around the world are cramming the saddlebags of riders during a brief revival of the Pony Express in the high Sierra Nevada. The leather pouches of riders carry hundreds of envelopes sought by international philatelists for the hand-cancellation made with a single ink stamp whose use will be halted in about a month.

The cancellation shows the silhouette of a scruffy Pony. Express rider, whip in hand, on a galloping horse.

The service originally ran between St. Joseph. Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., for 18 months in 1860-61. It was revived last month after a huge mudslide closed U.S. 50 east of Pollock Pines, cutting traffic between Sacramento to the west and South Lake Tahoe to the east.

Chemical Bomb To Be Delayed

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon will delay production of the controvei-sial Bigeye binary chemical bomb because of technical problems that could cause the weapon to explode while aboard combat aircraft, officials said Saturday.

Dr. Ted Gold, deputy for chemical matters in the office of the assistant to the secretary- of defense, said the program will be delayed for about a year. Because of the problems, the Pentagon has notified Congress it will not ask for $43 million in production funds for the binary weapon in the 1984 defense budget, but probably will seek the money in 1985.

Binary weapons are designed so that two hannless chemicals in separate cylinders will only mix to form a lethal weapon after they are fired.

Socialists Favored In Spain

MADRID, Spain - The governing Socialists are expected to win control of most of Spains large cities and towns in local elections Sunday - the first electoral test for the five-month-old administration of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez.

Polls gave the Socialists up to 49 percent of the total vote in the more than 8.000 municipalities electing councilmen and mayors and in 13 new regional parliaments.

Climbers Scale Everest

K.ATMANDU, Nepal - Four Americans and a Nepalese stood atop Mount Everest for about 30 minutes Saturday while five other Americans were climbing the worlds highest mountain in hopes of reaching the summit in a few days.

Larry Nielson, a 35-year-old teacher from Olympia, Wash., became the first American to scale the 29,028-foot peak without the aid of an oxygen mask, Nepals Tourism Ministry-said.

The others to reach the peak Saturday were identified as Peter Jamieson, 27, manager of a mountaineering shop in Durango, Colo.: Gerard A. Roach, 39, a computer scientist from Boulder. Colo.; photographer David Breashears, 27, of Newton, Mass.. and veteran Nepalese Sherpa guide Ang Rita, 34.    .

Rally Remembers Ml As

lyKi

BOSTON (AP) - A long list of the name^of Massachusetts MIAs were read aloud Saturday ddrihg a rally designed to call attention to the plight of missing GIs and their families.

Vietnam vets dressed in camouflage fatigues helped gather signatures on a petition to be presented to President Reagan. The petition expressed concern about the MIA situation.

"We want to get citizens concerned in the MIA issue, said retired Staff Sgt. Joseph Riordan, the Massachusetts coordinator for the Vietnam Vigil Society and a Vietnam veteran.

Youths Lampoon Principal

BETHESDA, Md. - Two eighth-graders - one the son of two journalists - will have to study libel and obscenity laws to go back to the school where they distributed a magazine lampooning the principal and teachers.

The two 13-year-old boys, Jesse Oppenheimer and Peter Weinberg, had been suspended from Westland Intermediate School and ordered transferred by Principal H. Benjamin Marlin, who later agreed to the lighter sentence. Jesse is the son of Jerry Oppenheimer, a reporter for the National Enquirer, and his wife. Judy, an editor at the weekly Montgomery Sentinel.

Marlin was the victim of a number of graphic references in the underground magazine, called The Radical Establishment. The boys made about 20 copies of the crudely typed magazine on a photostat machine at a public library and sold 12 to 15 copies for 75 cents each, school officials said.

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UNION POINT, Ga. (AP) - No one ever wrote any folk songs about the The Mixed, an unusual combination of freight and passenger train that wont pass into railroad history as one of the finest ways to travel.

When people rode the Seaboard 108 from Atlanta to Augusta - and they .rarely did - they had to rid^.in a battered old coach on the back of a slow,- noisy, dirty freight train.

But on Friday, when The Mixed died, hundreds of people almost as many as rode it all last year came to mourn its passing, m 5 celebration of the glory days of passenger trains.

Only three types of people ever rode this thing, said Jon Grant, an information officer with. the Public Service Commission. School kids, railroad freaks and reporters.

And thats exactly who was on board when the 108 -once dubbed The Disorient

Express by a cynic -pulled out of Atlantas Hulsey Freight Yard Friday at 9:01 a.m., one minute late. Almost all the 170 passengers had some connection with railroading, either through jobs, family or a pervasive passion for rail-related hobbies. The engineers caps aboard could have outfitted several train crews for life.

To show everyone a good time, Seaboard hid the'old, battered coaches and borrowed a few newer, less battered ones from a rail

museum. To hold all the extra people, there were four coaches leaving Atlanta instead of one, and only one boxcar, instead of the usual 100.

Coming back, the 103 - the' number given to The Mixed on its reverse Augusta-to-Atlanta trips - had seven coaches for 340 passengers, and seven boxcars.

Without stops for frei^t operations, but with several stops for passengers along the way, the trip from Atlanta to Union Point -

halfway to Augusta and back took nine hours and 12 minutes.

People dont want to pde this train, said Ray Chamberlain, the tobacco-chewing flagman on the trip to Augusta. They can drive m a whole lot shorter time. They got airplanes now, and Interstate20 opened up.

When the Public Service Commission held hearings several months ago on Seaboards request to drop the service, just about everyone agreed that service was bad. The train was a slow nightmare for passengers, even if it was cheap. Patrons paid $5.74 for the 150-mile trip to Augusta, but sometimes had to ride more than 12 hours to get there.

The train was also a headache for Seaboard, whose charter required it to haul the passenger coach back and forth, six days a week, whether there were any people on it or any freight in front of it. Seaboard lost more than $47,000 a year, and only 627 people rode the line in the first 11 months of last year.

On April 5, the PSC decided enou^ was enough, spurring Fridays turnout to see the end of a tradition that began 150 years ago.

I hate to see this thing end, said A.J. Sankster, who works in the Hulsey Yard. But it was just lack of interest. Ive seen it leave Atlanta many times with nobody on it.

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HEARTY FAREWELL - Windows of train number 108 are filled with faces of railroad buffs as the passenger train, the last to run between Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., made its

final run Friday. Train officials allowed passengers to explore all parts of the train, which was closed out for lack of business. (AP Laserphoto)

Fire Kills 4 In Family

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Three children and their father were killed in a fire that swept their home early Saturday, and the youn^ters mother was critically burned, officials said.

The blaze, which started about 2; 15 a.m. in the kitchen of the single-story frame home in south Richmond, began in a spot where it was unlikely for a fire to start that late at night, fire investigator A.L. Collins said.

Police detective W. Ray Williams identified the dead as Michael J. Carroll Sr., 29, and his three children, Michael J. Carroll Jr., 12; Maurice Carroll. 8, and Jerome Carroll, 5. Gwendolyn Carroll, 28, the childrens mother, was reported in critical condition with bums at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital.

A gasoline can was found in the kitchen, and a neighbor told police she had heard what sounded like a

fight inside the home at 1 a.m. The living room showed signs of a struggle, authorities said, and investigators reported findmg blood m the living room.

Neither Collins nor Williams would comment on the gasoline can, the blood, or their possible connection with the blaze.

The bodies of the children were found on the floor of their bedroom, and the parents were found on opposite sides of the living room, officials said.

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Eastern Union Opposes firing

J.P. FABER

MIAMI (UPI) - The machinists union vowed Saturday to fight any attempt by Eastern Airlines to fire two mechanics whose maintenance mistakes caused the near-ditching in the Atlantic of a jetliner with 172 people aboard.

Marty Urra, president of the 6,000-member Miami local of the International Association of Machinists, said dismissal of the employees would be an action beyond what this calls for.

The union would have to react. We have an obligation to defend the individual regardless of what went wrong, Urra said.

Eastern has not disclosed what steps, if any, it will take against the two experienced mechanics, whose names have not been disclosed.

The mechanics failed to install vital oil seals while performing routine maintenance on an LlOll Thursday. Absence of the seals allowed oil to leak out of the engines and

the Nassau-bound aircraft lost power and dropped for nearly four miles before the pilot managed to get one of the engines restarted and limp back to Miami.

NTSB spokesman Ira Furman said one of the mechanics signed a routine form saying the oil seals had been installed when they had not.

They (the mechanics) made a mistake, Furman said. Both were experienced mechanics who had been with the company for more than 10 years each.

The 0-ring seals fit onto metal chip detector plugs that fit into the oil system of the LlOll, which has expereinced bearing-wear problems.

Ordinarily, Furman said, a service supervisor examines the plugs for signs of wear, installs new 0-rings and leaves the plugs on his desk. Then, the mechanics get the plugs, already fitted with 0-rings, from the supervisors desk and put them back on the engines, Furman said.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N' C.Sunday, May 8,1983A-9

But "they ran out and they went to the stockroom instead, he said. In the stockroom, the plugs are stored without the 0-rings.

Furman said the mechanics then installed the plugs as usual, but apparently failed to notice the 0-rings were missing,

Urra said that procedural weakness led to theoil-seal error.

I dont want to blame anybody. Its just that the procedure has a flaw that allowed for human error. We have to correct the procedure that allowed for it," Urra said.

He said the mechanics were "so used to getting the ones from the supervisor they neglected to check for the seals when they instead picked up spares from a stockroom.

One thing 1 can guarantee is that incidents like this happen once, just once. We are very concerned with safetv," he said.

Miami Sees More Street Fighting

MIAMI (AP) - Gangs looted two stores and set trash bins afire in the impov-erished Overtown neighborhood early Saturday after officers tried to break up a late-night street party and were pelted with rocks and bottles, police said.

Three people were hurt and six were arrested, officers said.

, All was quiet by dawn Saturday in the troubled neighborhood, which was wracked by three days of racial violence last December when a Hispanic policeman shot and killed a young black man.

Officers said Saturdays incident was not race-related, and said they didnt expect further trouble.

Normally we have no problems when breaking up street disco parties, said police Maj. Michael Mahoney, the commanding officer at the scene. "They have these all the time. This was one of those nights when it didnt happen that way. About 200 young people were dancing in a parking lot when an unidentified police sergeant arrived around 11:30 p.m. Friday and notified the disc jockey that the music was too loud for that hour.

J^t of the dancers drifted away, but about 30 lingered, police said.

One of the disco operators grew angry at the officers order, said Officer Angel Roman. The sergeant called for help, and other patrol cays rushing to the scene met up with bus benches and garbage cans that had been shoved into the street as barricades. The young people behind them pelted the officers with rocks and bottles, police said.

One officer and two Miami News photographers were hit. Each was treated at the scene.

Rocks shattered the windshield and side windows of Bernardo Colons car "When he drove into the neighborhood. No one was hurt.

I just ducked down, said passenger Eddie Lopez, 17. The rocks were coming from everywhere, really shattered the glass to pieces. We got out of there as fast as we could.

A 50-member police force moved in, trying to chase the small groups into a nearby housing project.

Klansmen Rally To Back Police

MIAMI (AP) - Seven white-robed Ku Klux Klansmer -inder close police protection rallied Saturday in support of local police in this racially troubled city, while a small group of blacks stood by and mocked the Klansmen. /

The half-hour peaceful patriotic protest by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan ended without trouble.

A burly black man taunted Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson, but police kept them well apart.

Some onlookers called it a joke.

This is nothing. I am disappointed, said Walter Martin, 52, who is black. Seven people in robes. This is a hoax.

Wilkinson, of Denham Springs, La., had been seeking permission to hold the demonstration since Jan. 1, three days after a Hispanic policeman fatally shot black man, touching off two days of violence in Miamis predominantly black Overtown section.

Wilkinson said the Klan members were showing support for Miami police and to urge prosecution of the small groups of black thugs holding this city hostage.

The Klansmen stood behind two lines of barricades at Bicentennial Park on Biscayne Bay. Three police boats bobbed in the water nearby for a quick getawa)^ in cai^ of trouble.

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A-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983New Orleans At Midpoint For 1984 World's Fair

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The president of the budding 1984 Worlds Fair compares his business to staging a high-wire ballet without a safety net.

While critics may feel that the wire is greased, that the ballerina is in midleap and that the dancer meant to catch her is looking the other way. Petr Spurney says everything is in balance. He is unruffled, even smiling.

One year is left before the gates at the 84-acre riverfront site are to open May 12.1984, allowing the envisioned hordes of tourists, clutching wads of money, to rush in.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La., flew in recently to express concern that only Japan and Australia had signed on for pavilions.

Spurney soothed Long. The fair is in "serious negotiations" with 24 other countries and none of them had said no, he reported, adding that there is plenty of time.

"We dont have all the deals together and the natives are getting restless," he said. "If you talk to me in four months and 1 still dont have them, then I will be a little bit nervous.

Pageant Officials Upset Over Plans For Vgly Contest'

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) - Promoters of the Miss USA Pageant are miffed that an organization called the Ugly Club plans to hold an "Ugly Contest next week, the night before Miss USA 1983 is crowned.

I dont think theyre making fun of us, but 1 think its baldly timed," pageant president Harold Glasser said.

"You dont do it when youre in the middle of an international extravaganza like the Miss USA Pageant. Its a distraction," he said.

The Knoxville-based Ugly Club will choose the "Ugliest of the Ugly" Wednesday night in Knoxville, and Miss USA will be crowned in the Worlds Fair City Thursday night.

Ugly Club President Maynard Glenn said about 30 men and women from as far away as Massachusetts, Wisconson and Texas will compete for a plaque and a 4-foot trophy.

The contestants will appear before a panel of judges in street clothes and swimsuit and will be required to demonstrate a talent. "It doesnt have to be good, it just has to be talent, Glenn said.

The Ugly Club was founded in February by four city of Knoxville administrators who consider themselves to be something less than matinee idols. Publicity about plans to hold an ugly contest resulted in the clubs membership swelling to more than 1,000.

Glenn said the club would not try to belittle the Miss USA Pageant. It was a fluke that the events will be held on consecutive nights, he said.

"The way it started - before we'd ever heard of the Miss USA contest - we called each other ugly. Then (co-founder) Virgil Davis came into the office one day and said, We need to have an ugly contest.

"We had no intentions of interfering with them, Glenn said. "Weve been supporting them all the way.

Pageant officials also are unhappy because a Knoxville group that promised to raise more than $400,000 to bring the contest to Tennessee has so far failed to meet its commitment.

Glasser said the Miss USA Pageant probably wont return to Knoxville in 1984 unless the local sponsors come up the money they promised to the New York-based pageant.

Contestants from 50 states and the District of Columbia have been in Knoxville for more than a week, taping segments for the telecast in scenic spots such as the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The pageant finale will be televised by CBS to a projected audience of more than 70 million people.

The winner will go on to represent the United States at the Miss Universe Pageant in St. Louis July 11. Miss USA will receive more than $150,000 in cash and prizes.

One reason Spurney cited for the han^p was that the Knoxville Worlds Fair, in landing 23 nations, had made a maneuver that caused some international irritation.

Knoxville gave some nations free space for pavilions and charged money for others, he said. China, the hit of the fair, did not pay for their space. Now every country is holding back and watching. Theyre saying, If China gets a deal, I want a deal.

Another problem an entrepreneur faces nowadays is that worlds fairs are getting to be as common as crabgrass.

After Knoxville 1982 comes New Orleans 84; then Tsukuba, Japan, in 1985; Vancouver, Canada, 1986; Queensland, Australia, in 1988; Paris in 1989; and Chicago and Seville, Spain, in 1992.

"The days are past when you could run a Worlds Fair flag up the pole and have all the nations salute, Spurney said.

In view of Spurneys conception of the Worlds Fair business, it is perhaps fitting that the one-year-to-go celebration on May 12 will feature a high-wire act.

Plans are for Jay Cochrane, a wire walker from Toronto,

Canada, to walk a half-mile-long wire stretched high over the Mississippi River at the New Orleans waterfront.

Some of the fairs critics worry that the six-month extravaganza will be seen as too expensive for the average vacationer and thus fall short of its goal of at least 11 million visitors. Its admission is already higher than Knoxville, where adults paid $10. Here it will be $15, or $14 for those under 11 or over 55, and many of the shows will cost extra.

But Spurney said the big-spender tendency of the average family is underrated.

Per capita spending at Knoxville was much higher than anybody realized, he said. What we found at Knoxville was their low admission price left a lot of money on the table that the fair should have gotten, and which would have helped them present bigger and better shows.

Spurney is no newcomer to staging big shows.

This is my sixth show but it is the first one I have ever started, he said.

He was general manager for the winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., in 1980, which were marred by the collapse of the transportation system for spectators. A deal

with a bus company to shuttle spectators between parking lots and the game sites had fallen through a few days earlier and the Olympics were chaotic until New York state stepped in.

The final deficit, covered by the state, was $4.4 million.

Spurney said the Olympics were already snarled when he was hired to straighten them out, and there were, things beyond anybodys control.

The great thing about this crazy business is that when you win out over all those-who say it cant be done, he said, victory is oh so sweet."

Couple Takes Vow And Dives

HOUSTON (AP) - The couple had decided to take the plunge, so when the preacher said 1 thee wed, they jumped - from the trapeze that was their altar into a safety net 60 feet below.

The marriage of aerialists Arturo Gaona and Naomi Rosas Garcia was the finale of the 47th Arabia Temple Shrine Circus show Friday night. The two exchanged vows before 4,000 spectators.

I love the idea, said Gaona, a fourth-generation circus performer and the star of The Flying Gaona act. At 40, he has been a member of that team for 35 years.

I cant explain my response, he added. I have goose bumps.

The bride was less enthusiastic about the idea, conceived by circus coordinator Bill Jackson,

I havent done this in quite 3' while, she said, referring to her trapeze act. Mrs. Gaona, 30, retired in 1982 after 10 years. Theres been no time to practice. I just want to be married like everyone else. But this is something special.

Mrs. Gaona has performed stand-up riding stunts since she quit trapeze performances last year.

The ceremony began with the lifting of a blue, heart-shaped prop above the wedding platform. A chair carried the Rev. Richard Irving, pastor of Collins United Methodist Church, to the couples level.

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ex^ition, which is due to open in May of next year. Fair officials say they are nearing the midpoint in construction.. (AP Laserphoto)

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CHICAGO (AP) - The Cook County states attorneys office is investigating a broad spectrum of possibilities" of wrongdoing

rapid transit line extension, but the financially ailing firm has stopped work on the $13.4 million project after several liens were filed

tion, Cook County States ,100 percent sure a crimes Attorney Richard M. Daley    been committed. We have a

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Today is Zacharys third birthday. He has been looking forward to the occasion for a month. Not only has he been practicing holding up three fingers, a very difficult feat, but he has been reminding all of us, and especially Megs friends, that he is almost big.

Whether he has been anticipating a change in size or status or in both. Im not certain. But he is obviously , positive that some kind of important growth will occur today.

Phillip and I have already witnessed some of the more subtle manifestations of this growth. We have seen the baby softness of his features begin to disappear. We have seen the tremendous surge in

self-confidence that has brought him from behind the ample protection of my jeans to demand his share of the worlds attention.

Hi, there! he shouts to strangers in restaurants and stores. Hey, you, and he might as well add, Notice me!

And if suddenly the world in general needs to be impressed, his family and friends need to revel in his accomplishments all the more.

When he sings his ABCs, invariably leaving out the J, he throws his arms wide at the end of the song and crows, What can you think of me? He always insists upon an unbiased opinion.

I think third birthdays are usually quite difficult for the

parents, as difficult perhaps as watching a child hesitate at a kindergarten door and then walk in on the first day of school. I remember a friend remarking that she always felt herself ready to have another baby on the third birthdays of her children.

I hope that I wont be that extravagant, but I am tom by Zacharys independence. I take pride in every achievement, no matter how small; yet I ache at the thought that each one separates him from me a little more. He has made that inexorable transition from baby to boy, a somewhat alien creature with a permanent dirty cast to his hands and an infectious grin that furnished protection in all sorts of perilous

situations, and I must make my own transition whether I like it or not.

Last week he participated in his nursery school program. The same child who for the first five months of the school year refused to talk to his teacher stood in front of a crowded auditorium and sang three songs with the rest of his class without the slightest hint of apprehension. He swaggered up to us after the program and said, I sang good.

Phillip swung him up on his shoulders. You were terrific. Youre always terrific.

No, Zachary said, Im amazing.

Take it from his mother. He is.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Two Chineve-built rockets narrowly missed the home ot (CHOOSE ONE Morris Draper, Robert Dillon), the I S Ambassador to Lebanon. Secretary of State George Shultz was staving in the house at the time.

2 Following an election tainted bv racism, was sworn in ,as the tirst black mayor of Chicago. In his inaugural address, he called the citys fiscal crisis the biggest challenge since the Great Fire of 1071.

3 Again in 1982, the state of . C. topped the nation in per capita income. Annual income there averaged $15,200, compared to the national average ot $11,056.

a-Texas b-Sew Vork c-Alaska

4 The coalition Cabinet ot Premier Amintore Fanfani of (CHOOSE ONE: Italy, Portugal)

5 resigned, clearing the way for elections in )une. Fanfani's was the 43rd government his country has had since 1945

5 Experts continued to argue over the authen-

''ticity of theallegeddianesof Adolf Hitlerthat document the history of the Nazi movement from 1932 to 1945. The full name of Hitler's

Nazi Party was the , Party.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I am Luis Alberto Monge, President of the most stable and longest-standing democracy in Central America. Recently, I announced that my nation will remain neutral in any armed conflict in that part of the world. What nation do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

Answers On A-16

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

n M e College Speakers

iook To Future

1-quality

2-quandarv

3-quantity

4-quel I

5-quaint

a-dilemma, uncertainty b-crush, subdue c-odd, old-fashioned d-trait, characteristic e-size, amount

newspctre

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre. Trudeau traveled to D.C. to meet with President Reagan. The meetings were in preparation for the upcoming economic summit that will bring together leaders of the sven top industrial nations on, May 28. Which of t,he following will NOT be represented at the summit? a-ltaly b-France c-Mexico

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Russian-born George Balanchine, perhaps the centurys greatest (CHOOSE ONE: choreographer, violinist), died in New Yprk at the age of 79.

2 Also dead is former sports superstar Norm Van Brocktin, age 56. Van Brocklin became famous as a player and as a coach and was a member of the ..?., Hall of fame.

a-Football b-Basketball c-Baseball

3-The Philadelphia Phillies recently celebrated their 100th birthday with a victory over the Houston Astros. TRUE OR FALSE: In the clubs 100 year history, the Phillies have never won a World Series.

4 Carl Yastrzemski, one of baseballs grand old men, was put in traction to correct a back problem that could keep him out this, season. He is currently captain and designated hitter with the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs).

5 In a hard-fought series,..?., won the gold medal in the World Ice Hockey Championships in Munich, \(Vest Germany.

a-Canada b-Czechoslovakia c-thib Soviet Union

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What sanctions, if any, should our nation institute against countries with poor records on human rights?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC, Inc.,59-83

71 to 00 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

By The Associated Press Hold on to your dreams and let good government be the means to realizing them, North Carolinas poet laureate Sam Ragan told graduates of Pembroke State tiniversity Saturday.

Ragan, editor and publisher of The Pilot in Southern Pines, quoted the late Paul Green, author of "The Lost Colony, saying everyone is entitled to see his dream realized.

"He knew that once dreams died, the human spirit and humanity itself had died, Ragan said. "But 1 urge you to hold on to your dream, and as we move forward - and we must move forward - your dream will be realized.

Ragan told the 401 undergraduates and graduates who received degrees that there is no need to fear government, so long as it is humanitarian.

Government is simply the instrument by which a people does things for people, he said. "We can use that instrument to make life better, and we can control that instrument with one simple act - the act of voting.

Government can be the key to assuring a good education, a job, good health, decent housing and the right to pursue hapiness and freedom, Ragan said. But he warned against government policies toward nuclear stockpiling.

I look at a worid today over which the threat of nuclear extinction hangs ^tavily, he said. I cannot see how the further stockpiling of these weapons of extenction - now more than enough to destroy the world 100 times over - can serve humanity and the course of peace.

"A nuclear freeze is a first step, and the only logical step.

for this country and a threatened world, he added. 1 urge you to be concerned about this threat and to become involved in seeing that it is removed.

A different view of government was presented to 156 graduates at Pfeiffer College, as W. David Stedman. chairman and president of Stedman Corp. of Asheboro, pinned the achievements of America squarely on the shoulders of free enterprise.

"There is no excuse for your not having just about anything that you want in this life, as long as it is reasonable, if youre just willing to get out there and work hard enough for it, he said. Dont expect the government or anyone else to give it to you - the government has nothing to give except what it takes away from someone else.

Meanwhile, Elizabeth City State University conferred 225 degrees. Dr. Leon H. Sullivan, pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia and founder of the Opportunities and Industrialization Center, was the featured speaker.

Louisburg College awarded 150 associate degrees and 15 business certificates after ceremonies at which state Sen Robert B. Jordan HI, D-Montgomery, spoke.

North Carolina Wesleyan College graduated 215 students after comments by Thomas Lambeth, executive director of C. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc.

Melvin Bradley, special assistant to the president of Shaw University, addressed ceremonies at Shaw, where 293 degrees were presented.

Guilford College in Greensboro awarded 270 degrees in ceremonies on the lawn.

Breathalyzer Certifications Questioned

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A Guilford County District Court judges ruling on a Breathalyzer operators certificate has resulted in the attorney generals office being asked to issue an opinion on whether the document was faulty.

The request was made by the Department of Human Resources after it was contacted by Greensboro police following a ruling by Guilford County Chief District Judge Robert L. Cecil.

During an April 26 driving under the influence trial, Cecil ruled a Greensboro police Breathalyzer operators certificate was faulty because it did not list the name of the manufacturdr of the alcohol-testing device. The ruling blocked introduction of Breathalyzer information as evidence in the case.

The Human Resources Department, which issues Breathalyzer certificates to qualified operators, wants to know if revised certificates must be reissued to North

Carolinas some 3,400 Breathalyzer operators.

Breathalyzer is a brand-name product of the Smith & Wesson Electronics Corp. that measures a persons blood alcohol level when the person blows into the machine. Other companies have marketed similar testing machines, but only Breathalyzers re used by law enforcement agencies in North Carolina.

At the time of the trial, Cecil said he did not know Breathalyzer was the brand name of blood alcohol testing machines. He said he believed it to be the common name for a variety of such machines that might have been used for testing a DUl suspect. Since the manufacturers name was omitted, Cecil said he decided evidence from the Breathalyzer test could not be presented.

Cecil said the manufacturers names should be on breath test operators certificates. He said he will continue to require the information in DUI cases

where he is the judge. Cecil said he had not discussed the matter with other local district court judges.

Police officials said they have no criticism of Cecils ruling, but the matter drew criticism from the Triad Chapter of Mothers Against Drunken Drivers. The group viiwed to call for an investigation of Cecils action.

Cecil said if the group wanted to criticize him that was up to them, but "they cannot put pressure on the courts.

In the case, David Belton, 29, of Greensboro was charged with DUI of alcohol.

Police documents show Belton recorded a Breathalyzer reading of 0.18 when given the test by Judy Jacobs, a civilian employee of the police laboratory.

Cecil said after he decided not to allow the Breathalyzer evidence, Belton was allowed by an assistant district attorney to plead guilty to careless and reckless driving after consuming alcohol.

Utility's Nuclear Future Uncertain

ByLEECREEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Several tough questions about the nuclear power industrys future will have to be answered before Duke Power Co. takes on any new projects, the company says.

Duke Power announced last month that it had canceled construction of its Cherokee nuclear plant near Gaffney, S.C.. and would seek rate increases to offset the $565 million spent completing 18 percent of the project.

The company said completion would have cost as jTiuch as $6 billion, far above Us estimate of $1.4 billion when the project was announced in 1974.

"I dont think this by any means marks the end of nuclear power, Duke Power Treasurer Rich Osborne said Friday. "But, I would not expect us to undertake a new project in nuclear power until the questions surrounding nuclear power are answered.

Many questions involve regulations by the Nuclear

Regulatory Commission and other government agencies, operation and construction guidelines, waste disposal and the possibility of a breeder reactor program existing in this country, he said.

"These kinds of questions have simply languished unanswered in this country, he said. Thats not conducive to a utility making a decision to invest funds. Beyond that, there has to be some means of recovering carrying costs during construction. Theres got to be some vefy strong assurances that there will be reasonable and adequate regulation.

Osborne said the decision-making process regarding the final unit at. Cherokee began more than a year ago. Two units were canceled in 1982 with the third getting the ax April 29.

"The company had considered that for quite some time and has been sitting with the unit in a state of very slow construction, doing that just to keep our options open, Osborne said. "The cancellation itself stemmed

from a recent study our folks did that indicated that the cost of base-load generation in the mid-1990s had switched to the extent that other options were more favorable than nuclear - coal, for instance.

Base-load generating units run constantly, as opposed to peak- or cycling-units which operate according to immediate demand, he said.

It does not appear wel! need another base-load unit in this century, he said. "Its fair to say that if we had canceled it earlier, there would have been some lower level of costs than were looking at now, but we didnt consider it prudent to stop [Construction previously. At the time we cut down, there was still indication that it would be needed in 1990. We felt it was incumbent upon us to make sure those options were open as long as we could.

"If you plan for low growth, that can be very self-fulfilling, company spokesman Richard Williams said. If you plan for low growth, industry wont come

in when they see there might not be enough energy. Utilities differ i from private enterprise because they are governmentally regulated, and that makes the decision-making process more difficult, Osborne said.

We have the exclusive right to sell power in our service territory, he said. But, in turn, we must provide power to customers who come into our service territory. If we project and do believe there will be a demand in a certain year, we have to meet that demand. Thats a significant difference than a non-regulated businessman who says the customers will be wanting home computers so Ill go out and buy some. He has the option.

If Duke Power projections would prove incorrect, as they did previously, the company would be able to

produce enough energy and at a lower startup cost, he said.

We could build a coal-fired generating station, which takes less time to build than a nuclear plant, he said. We could go in and buy combustion turbines or something like that.

However, Osborne said lower construction and startup costs would be offset by the cost of less efficiency, which comes with nonnuclear units.

Theres been an enormous savings in this country through generation by nuclear plants compared to other methods, he said. Generation at Oconee (in Seneca, S.C.) nuclear station is enormously cheaper than-f^ at Belews Creek coal-fired plant, which is our most efficient.

Not all of Duke Powers regulatory problems are fed

erally oriented. The North Carolina Utilities Commission, which has either delayed, reduced or refused rate increases, and the N.C. General Assembly have also made things difficult, he said. ,

Those difficulties include a stunted performance in the stock market, where a recent study said North Carolinas major utilities were among the worst performing of the nations utdity stocks.

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   -    TheDailyRenector,    Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983-A-13Charlotte Teacher Tenure Plan Becomes Model

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) As national attention turned last week to a rising tide of mediocrity threatening American education, the General Assembly began looking at one school systems idea for upgrading teachers.

The state House approved the cornerstone of that plan Friday.

It is a bill allowing the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system, the states largest school unit, to be exempt from the state tenure law. Supporters hope the programs results will light the way for the state Board of Education as it considers teacher incentives.

Current law requires schools to either give teachers tenure after three years or dismiss them. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg plan raises qualifications for teachers and would give them two more years to earn tenure.

Last week. Gov. Jim Hunt bragged about the plan to his National Task Force on Education for Economic Growth as it met in the Research Triangle Park. The task force said the states must learn to better measure the effectiveness of teachers and reward outstanding performance.

There is no public school system in America that pays one teacher one penny more for doing a good job, said Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander.

Several rdays before the task force met, the National Commission on Excellence in Education pointed to the erosion of the educational foundation of America. The

Duke Hospital To Cut Costs

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The Duke University Medical Center will be operating at no additional expense next year despite soaring national health costs and will be able to cut average room rates by $5, officials said Saturday.

More patients, a wider-range of care and ideas from every nook and cranny in the hospital about how we can do things for less, are helping to hold down costs, said Dr, Andrew G Wallace, associate vice president for health affairs, and chief executive officer of the hospital.

The Duke hiversity Board of Trustees, examining the entire university budget, rapidly approved the hospitals proposal for the next fiscal year. Part of the plan is a reduction in room rates from $270 to $265 a day,

We were just really delighted that we were able to present a budget in which we would not Have to increase the prices of service in the next year, Wallace said.

The cost of medical care nationwide has risen about 12 percent in the past year, but the rate of inflation has slowed, he said. In addition, scheduling changes have cut overtime pay and new services have drawn an increasing number of patients, Wallace said.

For example, heart surgery is up 30 percent over last year, he said.

commission said -teachers salaries should be based on performance and career ladders should be developed.

North Carolina School Board Chairman C D. Spangler of Charlotte believes his local units plan could help the state test the recommendations of the two national education groups.

It is my belief that it is important to investigate ways in which to reward excellence rather than to continue running away from the problem and rewarding all teachers at the same level of pay, Spangler said in a telephone interview.

He said he intends to carefully monitor the Charlotte experience. The bill requires the board to recommend to the General Assembly by March 1985 whether the tenure exemption should be continued or possibly expanded.

Spangler said it may be time to re-examine the tenure law.

The purpose of the tenure law was to protect teachers from those injustices that in the distant past took place in systems under political control rather than under sound, organizational control, Spangler said, adding that he doesnt see the same political involvement today.

Maybe their fear (about losing the tenure law) is based on historical circumstances rather than current circumstances.

Phillip Schlechty, one of the architects of the Charlotte plan, said that from the start of the plan almost three years ago, local officials realized teachers fear of losing tenure and fear of political decisions. Thats why theyve been involved in planning the program, he said.

At Camp Lejeune On Tuesday Legislature Will Hold Session

helicopters for the trip to Camp Lejeune.

At Camp Lejeune, they will tour a recently dedicated hospital; attend a field orientation session; and receive a briefing on the operations of the 2nd Marine Division, which has supplied ground troops for the U.S. peacekeeping force in Lebanon.

The Senate also will hold a Session to consider whatever matters are pending on its calendar. As of late last week, at least one bill had already been scheduled -final Senate action on a bill granting military personnel and dependents in-state tuition rates at state universities.

At least 40 senators and a number of reporters have indicated they plan to make the trip.

Capt. Jay Farrar, a spokesman at the Marine Corps public affairs headquarters in Washington, estimated the cost of the flight to Cherry Point at $4,000, including use of the plane, the crew and maintenance.

The cost of the two 56-seat helicopters runs about $800 an hour - about the time required to fly the group to Camp Lejeune and return them to Cherry Point, he said.

Farrar said the Marine Corps was asked to provide the air transportation to Cherry Point because no commercial flights were available at that hour and the North Carolina Air National Guard did not have a plane available.

The plane and the helicopters probably would be in use for training flights even if the Senates trip had not been scheduled, Farrar said. The

Teacher Suspended

JACKSON, N.C. (AP) - A Northampton County teacher has been suspended and told his contract will not be renewed next year as a result of charges he sold beer to minors.

Lafayette Majette, who was in his second year of teaching at Garysburg Elementary School, has been charged with selling beer to minors twice in December and once in February from a store he operates on U.S. 158.

The December charges were brought after a 16-year-old arrested for drunken driving in Murfreesboro told police he had bought the beer from Majette. The teacher has already been convicted in District Court on the February charge.

School Siq)erintendent Willis B. McLeod said the school board action came after an investigation of alleged ABC violations at the store.

A 16-year-old student testified April 28 during a state ABC Commission hearing in Jackson that he had bought beer at Majette Comer Grocery four or five times without being asked for proof of age.

The commission must decide what action to take on Majettes beer license.

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -When the state Senate meets Tuesday at Camp Lejeune, it will be the first time in about a decade that either chamber of the General Assembly has convened outside Raleigh.

But the session held at the sprawling Marine Corps base near Jacksonville will be a working trip, not a junket, said Lt. Gov. James C. Green.

We could take a day off, but were not going to wa; the time, he said. It will be the very same as a session up here in the Senate, chamber, not just a facsimile.

Maj. Gen. Donald J. Fulham, the commanding general at Camp Lejeune, invited Green and the 50-member Senate to visit the facility after Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, mentioned the idea.

I thought it would be a good idea for the people in the Senate who have heard about Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point to see what is going on and how their tax dollars are being spent for military defense, Guy said.

Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Pope Air Force Base, Fort Bra - they put a hell of a bunch oL money into the economy of North Carolina, he said.

A Marine Corps C-9 jet, the militai7 version of a DC-9, will pick up the lawmakers Tuesday morning at Raleigh-Durham Airport and fly them to the Cherry Point Marine Air Station near MoreheadCity. ,

The legislators wHl tottr an aircraft re^ir aqd maintenance facility before boarding two Marine CH-53E

plane must be flown a minimum number of hours each month and the helicopters had already been scheduled for a training mission.

Apparently sensitive to the fact the trip could be seen as a junket. Senate leaders have stressed the aircraft would be in use regardless and cited the impact of Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point on local economies.

Camp Lejeune has a $281 million military payroll, a $57 million civilian payroll and spends $118 million locally for supplies and materials, Green told the Senate last week, while Cherry Point has a $192 million military payroll and a $116 millioncivilian payroll.

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, obtained an opinion from the attorney generals office saying there would be no legal or con-, stitutional questions over a Senate session at the Marine base, which is federal property.

Out-of-town trips by the General Assembly were once common. The practice was dropped in the 1960s, but

there was a trip for the opening of Carowinds amusement park near Charlotte in the early 1970s, when the Legislature met with the South Carolina General Assembly.

Other legislative trips included visits to the USS North Carolina battleship monument; a ceremonial session in Pasquotank County at Halls Creek, the site of the first legislative session in the states history; a train trip to Western Carolina University; and a visit to the Texas Gulf phosphate mining facilities in Aurora.

But Secretary of State Thad Eure said the Senates trip to Camp Lejeune may be unprecedented.

I dont recall when one branch of the General Assembly sat in session without the other branch being there, he said. "Its the first time, as far as I know.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, agreed.

I dont remember it happening before. Its something new in my book, he said.

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"We wanted to sell the idea by having people involved in the invention instead of inventing and then trying to go and market it, said Schlechty. an education professor at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Schlechty said the committee designing the plan concluded there is no existing merit pay plan that works in schools and teachers often distrust the idea of merit pay to the extent that it might never succeed as a teacher incentive.

But he said the group concluded that it is likely some merit pay system will be imposed on schools in the future. As a result, the group reviewed literature and examined management practices in high-technology industry.

He said the group examined industries where workers only job is to be creative because the group felt that was more closely comparable to teaching.

There also was a feeling that a totally new approach was needed to overcome organization and attitude obstacles erected during the past century.

The only thing that can happen under teacher evaluation now is bad, Schlechty said. You can get fired or you can get rewarded. We are boxed into a punishment oriented system. We want to find how to enhance the good, not how to root out the bad.

The committee set as its goals development of an evaluation pattern linked to rewards, a link between evaluations and opportunities for career advancement and encouragement for intellectual approaches to problems and shared decision-making about the plans goals.

The committee decided that it might take 10 years to develop the personnel and program evaluation skills and management styles needed to make the plan work. They hope to implement the first part of the plan in fall 1984.

The committee worked out a career ladder with the following steps:

- Provisional teacher: those first-year teachers able to advance after attending a training program and obtaining a good evaluation. Each would be assigned a career teacher as an advisor.

- Career nominee: those with some assurance their performance will make them a career teacher.

- Career candidate: those who have demonstrated abilities and in whom the system is willing to make major investments.

- Intern: those spending one year outside their regular classroom to get a view of the rest of the school system.

- Career teacher 1: those who serve as advisor and help evaluate teachers in earlier career stages and who are eligible for promotion or special salary increases.

- Career teacher II: those who demonstrate outstanding performance, willingness and ability to participate in special training programs, willingness to be transferred from school to school as troubleshooters to help other teachers.

- Career teacher III: those who are curriculum specialists, area coordinators or others with special awards.

There is no set timetable for moving from one category to another.

Wine Time

Wearing a tie decorated with racehorses, former President Jimmy Carter sips wine at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky., Saturday. Carter was the guest of Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. for the Kentucky Derby. (AP Laserphoto)

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Crosswotd By Eugtne Sheffer Mother Of Year Says Her Job Is Hard Work

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Charlotte Developer Under Investigation

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is probing allegations that a Charlotte developer who filed for bankruptcy cheated more than 35 investors in Lake .Norman land deals.

Developer Crl Helton owed more than $750,000 when he filed for bankruptcy in February 1982. Land buyers in Helton's Lake Norman development, .Mundy- Acres, aren't among top-priority creditors who stand to get their money back.

On Wednesday, one charge that Helton obtained $9,000 under false presenses was dropped.

"What this means is not that we re through with the case - not by a long shot, Catawba County District Attorney Robert Thomas said Thursday. What it. means is we have a number

of complanants and a number of possible charges against this man.

Thomas said the state wants to prepare its case encompassing all similar complaints that Helton took money without delivering titled lake lots.

Criminal charges against Helton stemmed from the protests of more than 35 land-buyers in the 315-acre development who invested in lake property and were caught in Heltons financial problems.

The Mundy family, which sold Helton the property, foreclosed on him in March in Catawba County for unpaid mortgage notes of $251,049.

A representative of the Mundy family bou^t the pr^rty back at auction last ^nth and has agreed to work with the investors to help them keep their land.

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By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Even the national mother of the year concedes its hard work.

The high divorce rate, the economy and the need to budget time conspire to make effective mothering tougher these days, says Clemmie Embly Webber of Orangeburg.

But the 69-year-old retired South Carolina State College chemistry professor says meeting the women who traveled to New York for the mother of the year competition April 23. a couple of weeks before Sundays Mothers Day celebration, did her heart good.

"My faith in what I call effective mothering was restored, Mrs. Webber said.

Women who become mothers have more pressures than ever, she said.

"I think the economy is a factor - the pressure to own things." she said. "And we have not learned to budget our time. Each day demands a few quiet moments for the family. I find that missing due to the hustle and bustle of these days. The high divorce rate has affected that need for family time together.

Mrs, Webber is a slight woman with a quiet way, a product of rural South Carolina, where she grew up with two educator parents.

I didnt know we were poor until my father tried to borrow money to send me to medical school, she said. She didnt go to medical school, but she eventually succeeded in earning a Ph.D. in chemistry.

She has always remembered her own mothers message.

She taught me that if 1 really wanted to do some-, thing to do the very best I could, said Mrs. Webbr. She always stressed the value of education. And she urged us to use a small portion of our first salary and invest it inland.

Mrs. Webber never became a real estate mogul, but she did save up and buy the home where she grew up.

so she could pass it along to her children - a son and two daughters.

Her son is a judge. One daughter is a housewife and mother, and the other serves on the District of Columbia Public Service Commission.

When Mrs. Webber traveled to New York, she competed with mothers from other states in a contest sponsored by American Mothers Inc. According to the organization, the purpose of the prize is to emphasize the moral and spiritual qualities of American motherhood and its role in the home,

The judges examined a thick resume listing the ac-complishments and philosophies of the competing mothers. Then they heard each of them deliver a three-minute message on the philosophy of mothering.

My key sentence is that so much of what children learn is from example rather than from long speeches or demands, she said. Parents should love their children but make no effort to mold them in their own images...    ,

I would hope my children have been able to learn certain qualities of strength, love and devotion.

Mothering Is Hard

Clemmie Webber olOrangeburg, S.C, the national mother of the year, says modern life makes it difficult for women to be good mothers. She's shown here as she was honored by the South Carolina Legislature last week. Rep. Earl Middleton of Orangeburg is in the background. iAP Laserphoto

Helms Sees Chinese As Threat To U.S. Textiles

ASHEVILLE, N.C, (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told a group of textile executives Friday that China is the biggest threat to the textile industry.

"1 think we had better learn the hazards of trading with communists, Helms told the more than 200 cotton growers and buyers attending the I^th Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association Inc.

"I view China as our greatest threat today to the United States textile industry, he said. I find it very difficult to see any plus side at all to our existing trade agreement.

Saying he was one of only eight senators who voted against giving China a most favored nation trading sttus in 1980, Helms said his misgivings about the move have been justified.

Helms told the group that foreign textile imports from China have increased since then

by 200 percent, at a time ,when Airiericas own ' industry has been foundering and American textile workers have seen their unemployment rate rise by 55 percent.

"It we fail to reasonably protect our domestic textile industry, I fear for its very survival, he said.

Helms also expressed concern about Com- munist influence in other areas.

( I hear so much that we must not get involved in El Salvador, he said. But if we dont get involved enough to resist a Communist takeover of El Salvador, we will one day pay the price in our own country.

Recalling the thousands who fled Southeast Asia after the Communist takeover in Vietnam, Helms warned that freedom hungry people would" swarm across our borders if Central America falls to the Communists.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a l'-year-od spayed female Labrador retriever. She needs a home that will allow her indoors much of the time and that has children. Obedience trained, all shots. 355-6977.

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

A 4-month-old dachshund-chihuahua mix, good housepet, good with children. Also a smoky gray spayed female cat definitely a housecat. 758-0274.

A jet-black part-golden retriever female puppy 4 weeks old. Will keep until shes ready to leave mother. 752-4614 or 753-4613.

Three 5-week-old kittens one mostly white, one gray-striped, one calico. 758-5467,

A black and white male spitz-cockerpoo 12 uears old. All shots. Good guard dog. Needs fenced-in yard or home in country. 756-2581.

Four housecats - a 2:year-old neutered orange tabby male; a I'l. year-old gray tabby neutered male, a 1*2-year-old spayed black and white female, and a gray tabby 8-month-old male. All have had shots. Each needs company of other cats. Owner moving. 752-1877.

A 3-month-old gold-colored part retriever female puppy, wormed. 757-3126.

An all-white male cat; an all-black male cat. 752-0226.

A 5-month-old female reddish brown mixed collie, wormed and shots. 758-4356.

A spayed female small-sized German shepherd named Gypsy, has shots; an 8-week-old female brown and black shepherd-collie puppy, wormed and shots; an 8-week-old female yellow and white part-collie puppy, wormed and shots; an 8-week-old male black short-haired part-terrier, wormed and shots; a 10-month-old black and brown male German shepherd named Gus; an 8-month-old spayed female declawed gray tabby cat, all shots; a 2-year-old neutered male orange tabby cat; a 6-month-old male black and brown German shepherd; a female part-dachshund; a IVi-year-old spayed female German shepherd, house-trained. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A yellow labrador retriever was lost in vicinity of Cotanche and 10th Street. If found, call 752-6612.

Six l-l*2-year-old Doberman-English foxhounds. Some brown, some black. Good pets. 758-3550.

Found - a female puppy in the Third Street-Ash Street area. Call and describe. 752-569fi.

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

Red Tape Follows Rremature ^Death'Farm Bureau Alters Leaf Stance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federations recommendations to freeze tobacco price supports and phase out the lease-transfer system received mixed reactions Friday.

Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., said the "courageous step could help create a consensus in tobacco areas. Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, has been a primary advocate of a price support freeze.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham called the bureaus recommendations a step in the right direction.

But Hugh C. Kiger, executive vice president of the Leaf Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of the United States, called the recommendations "too little, too late.

"I fee! it is critical something be done in 1983, Kiger said. "The export outlook is grim, and if Stabilization takings this year are as large as they were in 1982, then 1984 and 1985 may be academic.

The bureaus board of directors recommended freezing supports for at least two years and suggested the leasetransfer system, which allows non-farming allotment holders to lease their right to grow tobacco to others, be ended in 1986.

The freeze would keep support prices at the 1983, level through the 1986 crop, provided tobacco production costs increase by no more than 5 percent in the interim.

The bureau directors said ending the leasetransfer system in 1986 would give lease

holders "ample opportunity to grow tobacco themselves or sell the allotment within the county to an active grower

Tobacco program opponents have said rising price supports have resulted in reduced demand for U.S. tobacco in recent years. Last year a record 250 million pounds of tobacco was bought by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Cooperative, which purchases tobacco that fails to receive minimum government prices.

\AVe think by instituting these changes, the demand for tobacco will increase, there will be more quota, more sales and the amount of tobacco going to Stabilization will be decreased, said John W. Sledge, president of the bureau.

Opponents have also criticized the

leasetransfer system for skyrocketing lease prices which they say threaten to drive many farmers out of business. Supporters of the program say ending it would .provide a hardship on widows and retired larmers who depend on allotments to provide them with Tricorne.

1

ledge called the leasetransfer system the "gravest" of the program's dilemmas and said the directors' recommendation was "a tidying up of something that has been giving us the most problem

The bureau had previously opposed any tobacco legislation this year, saying it might give a hostile Congress an opportunity to end the 50-year-old support program, which barely escaped destruction last session.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -When the Veterans Administration notified him last month he was dead, Lawrence Linton just, laughed.

He quit laughing when he realized what a tangle of red tape his paper death could create for him.

The 59-year-old New Bern resident got word of his demise from the VA district office in Winston-Salem in a letter addressed to his wife. "Dear Mrs. Linton:

We would like to extend to you our deepest sympathy in the loss of the late Mr. Lawrence A. Linton.,

An Army veteran who saw duty in World War II, Linton receives 100 percent disability payments from the VA. He said it was clear that if he was officially listed as deceased, the VA would stop sending disability payments.

Linton immediately began trying to find out how he died on paper. He telephoned Lori Weatherly, a hospitalization clerk at the VA in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Weatherly said the VA got involved when it received a bill from Coastal Cardiology, a New Bern group practice. The bill, which listed some charges for heart-related care, referred to the estate of Lawrence A. Linton, Ms. Weatherly said.

"When we saw that (estate of Lawrence Linton) we assumed he had died, she said. Dutifully, the VA tapped out a letter asking Lintons widow to furnish some paperwork so the VA could take care of the details of paying for patient care.

Then he called me and said he wasnt dead, she said. Naturally, we believed him when he heard him on the telephone.

Linton also checked with Craven County Hospital, where he thought someone might have listed him as deceased. Anita Weiss, assistant to the director of public relations at the hospital, said a check of recent death records does not turn up the name of Lawrence Linton. In fact, he hasnt been a patient here... for a long time, Weiss said.

It was the same story at the Craven County register of deeds office, where death certificates are recorded. Deputy registrar Phyllis Sharp said a check revealed nothing even close to the name Linton.

Linton said he doesnt harbor any hard feelings, but

he does want people to know he hasnt departed.

These things can happen, he said. I just want to make sure the people know Im not dead.

"This was more or less sort of a joke to us, he said. "Am I still laughing? Yeah, Im still laughing.

Flight Reaches Target

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (.AP)-Jo Anderson became the first woman to cross the United States in an ultralight airplane Friday when she brought the 250-pound craft down at the site of mans first flight.

The 36-year-old former teacher from Northglen, Colo.; said she hoped to complete the flight from San Diego in time for the Wright Brothers Memorial Fly-In on April 15, but blizzards, rain

and a near-miss with a tornado made that impossible.

"I realized in a blizzard in El Paso, Texas, that I wouldn't make it, .Mrs, Anderson said in a telephone interview. "We just had phenomenally rotten weather. When the weather was unfavorable ... I stayed on the ground. I stayed on the ground a whole lot this spring. .

The trip, begun .March 29, covered nearly 3,000 miles and consumed 80 flying hours before ending at the First Flight Airstrip in Kill Devil Hills. .Mrs Anderson was assisted by a companion following in a truck laden with fuel, tools and extra clothing

Despite the weather and a forced^Janding in an .Alabama cotton field. Mrs Anderson said the trip was "pure pleasure."

Pied

Piper

Carlos Ashley Jr. of Charlotte got his just desserts last week - 40 pies. Ashley won a promotional contest in 1937 s^nsored by a West Virginia store that guaranteed him a pie each year, for life, on his birthday. The store hadnt paid off since 1942. When it did, Ashley got 10 pies each of chocolate, coconut, pecan and lemon. (AP Laserphoto)

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WACO, Texas (AP) -Children of divorce face many complex problems, says Dr. Archibald Hart, author of "Children and Divorce. He notes the children often feel pulled between loyalty to mom and loyalty to dad, and have trouble dealing with the anger and depression alone when their parents cant

handled right now.

He suggests that it is vital I to the well-being of children that the parents first work to heal their own hurt- and resentment. By learning to deal with the divorce themselves, they can begin to understand their childrens hurt and help them deal with it, he| explains.The Answers

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Catfish Dumped On Roadway

SPINDALE - Aoout 7,000 live catfish were dumped on a Rutherford County.road Saturday, leaving a Gastonia truck driver with an impressive stor> about the ton that got away.

Toby Collins of the state Highway Patrol said a truck carrying catfish to stock ponds overturned about 6 a.m., scattering the flopping cargo across the road. Collins said some of the fish were buried in a nearby pasture under supervision of the Rutherford County Health Department* while the rest were picked up by passers by.

The driver of the truck. Lester Cook Jr.. 34, of Gastonia, was treated at Rutherford Hospital in Rutherfordton for minor injuries and released.

Rest Home's License Revoked

RALEIGH - A Raleigh rest home accused of neglecting residents, mismanaging their funds and serving inadequate food has had its operating license revoked by the North Carolina Division of Facility Services.

Mansons Rest Home was notified in a letter dated April 29 that its license had been revoked, effective May 1, for continuing violations of state guidelines for resident care. '

Panel Reverses Sewage Policy

NAGS HEAD - TheN.C. Coastal Resources Commission has voted to require floating homes to connect to onshore sewage treatment systems. The decision reversed a recommendation from the commissions Planning and Special Issues Committee that floating hornes be allowed to use Coast Guard-approved marine sanitation devices to dispose of sewage.

The policy also will limit floating homes to location in marinas. Owners of floating homes in a New Hanover County boatyard had opposed the policy.

Gonorrhea Reported In Durham

DURHAM - Durharh County Health Department officials, calling it an "epidemic, say theyve discovered 60 cases of a new strain of gonorrhea in Durham County during the past two weeks.

Dr John Fletcher, director of the center, said the strain! was spotted two weeks ago when 17 cases were initially identified and thaj 33 cases noted by April 29. He said the gonorrhea is penicillin resistent but can be treated with other [ antibiotics if caught early enough.

Parents Charged In Child Abuse

LENOIR - A Caldwell County couple has been charged I with abusing their twin daughters. Sheriffs deputies said Clark and Shirley Carter were being held in the Caldwell | County jail under $20,000 bond each,

A babysitter last Monday took the 1-month-old twins to I Grace Hospital in Morganton, where they were listed in good [ condition Friday. .

Kinston Man Is Wounded

RALEIGH - A Kinston man was seriously wounded by a, shotgun blast after he and a companion apparently drove to I the wrong farm to pick up a horse Friday.

Bobby D. Swinson, 33, was in serious condition,in the! intensive care unit of Rex Hospital after surgery. Officials say he had several wounds from a .20-guage shotgun. | including a collapsed lung.

Randall Lee Ward, 37. was charged with assault in the I shooting. He owns the farm where the shooting occurred and apparently mistook the men for prowlers. Wake County | sheriffs deputies said.

Thomas Faulker of Cabin Branch Farms in Kinston said I the two men had been sent to pick up a horse at another farm in the area, but apparently made a wrongJum in the ealy| morning hours and ended up at Wards farm.

Heavy Phone Load Expected

RALEIGH - While many, mothers will get to take it easy I on Mothers Day, Ma Bell will be facing one the heaviest work | days of the year. Southern Bell officials say.

Mothers Day ranks second only to Christmas as the I heaviest day of the year for long distance calling, according! to R.G. Stamey, Southern Bells districf manager in Raleigh.

"In North Carolina, we are expecting about 316,000 calls toj be placed. Stamey said. We anticipate heavy callingj volume following morning church services, lessening in the afternoon and getting heavy again starting about 6 p.m. andj continuing through the evening.

TV A Signs Two Contracts

ASHEVILLE The Tennessee Valley Authority has signed I contracts with two technical colleges for $40,000 in aid over | the next five years.

Asheville-Buncombe Technical College and Haywood I Technical College will use the funds to study future ne^s in high-technology skills. The money will also be used to | upgrade and design machine shop and tool and die programs.

The grant money comes from federal funds administered I by the TVA Office of Economic and Community Devel-| opment.

Museum Plans Family Day

RALEIGH - Live animals, food, entertainment andl education will highlight Family Museum Day at the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History May 18.

The museum will stay open until 7 p.m., with extra staff to guide visitors through the exhibits and special attractions.

Museum officials say special exhibits of rare live animals | will be added to the permanent exhibits, along with see-and-touch exhibits of live and preserved specimens of North Carolina wildlife.

Dog Bites Increasing

ASHEVILLE - The doctors treating a 1-year-old dog-bite victim say dog bites are one of the most overlooked dangers to young children.

Tammy McNutt of Canton was mauled by a neighbors dog j Wednesday. She was listed in serious condition after a plastic surgeon spent three hours stiching up gashes in her face and neck.

Pediatrician Andrea Gravatt says Taitjmy is the fifth child | treated for dog bites by doctors in her practice this week.

Complexities In Divorce

Brad Walls and Linda James, newly elected presidents of the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes. respectively, were installed Saturday evening during annual installation ceremonies at the American Legion building.

Joe Hollowell of Edenton, a past president of the North Carolina Jaycees, administered the oaths to the incoming presidents as well ais the other officers and directors of the local service organizations.

A Wilmington native. Walls. works for Searle Laboratories as a pharmaceutical representative in the Greenville area, having moved here in 1977. He has been a member of the Greenville Jaycees since 1978, serving as internal and external director, internal vice president, and secretary.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with an undergraduate degree in biology.

UNDA JAMES

Walls also received a masters degree in biology from East Carolina University-

He is married to the former Ross Johnson of

BRAD WALLS

Wilmington and they have one daughter, Katie, 4. They attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Ms. James, whose husband, Bobby, received

the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in January, joined the Jay-C-Ettes here in 1979 and was named the chapters most outstanding new member. She served as a director in 1980 and was secretary in 1982.

The new president was a member of the Mat-tamuskeet Jay-C-Ettes prior to her move to Greenville and was the recipient of the outstanding new member award in 1975-76. She was named outstanding Jay-C-Ette at Mattamuskeet in 1976-77.

Ms. James graduated from Rose Hi^ School and attended Pitt Community College. A member of Red Oak Church, she and her husband have two children. Heather and Robert.

Jaycee officers installed with Walls included: Larry Harrison, administrative vice president; Darrell Harrison, internal vice president; Gary Danford, external vice president;

Steve Hecker, ways and means vice president; Calvin Shearin, secretary; Ed Batson, treasurer; Billy Pate, assistant treasurer; Jeff Allen, state director; Robert Wilkerson, chaplain; and Rufus Walston, parliamentarian. Directors are Sid Carraway, Scott Hill, Joel Johnson, Randy Doub, Shay Weir, Terry Whitford, Tony Lewis, and Ken Smith, who is a member of the board as immediate past president.

Jay-C-Ette officers in-

dude: Ludie Smith, past president; Donna Tripp, external vice president; Marilyn Danford, ways and means vice president; Vickie Hudson, internal vice president; Laura Jackson, secretary; Wanda Bonds, treasurer; and Ross Walls, parliamentarian. Dorothy Smith and Cindy Stack are members of the board of directors, representing external and ways and means, respectively. All of the Jay-C-Ette officers serve on the board.

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In 109th Running Of Kentucky Derby

Sunny's Halo Turns Wet Derby Skies Blue

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Trainer David Cross let his 35-horse public stable dwindle to two so he could concentrate on troubled but physically talented Sunnys Halo.

Cross devotion paid off Saturday when the colt won the $531,000 Kentucky Derby. *

The impressive victory came in the rain with flashes of lightning crossing the sky. It was the kind of day that would have forced Sunnys Halo out of the swimming pool last year,

Swimming at Hollywood Park was part of Cross rehabilitation program for the Canadian-bred colt, who suffered shin splints and a wrenched left front ankle late last year.

There was nothing wrong with Sunnys Halo on this rainy day, as he stole the thunder from 19 other 3-year-olds, including Marfa, who has been much publicized for his occasional bad mannners on the track. Marfa behaved Saturday, but he had to settle for a fifth-place finish.

It just wasnt our day, and a good horse beat us, said trainer Wayne Lukas, who sent out the entry of Marfa, Balboa Native and Total Departure.

Sunnys Halo, ridden by Eddie De-lahoussaye, stalked Total Departure into the final turn, took the lead at the top of the stretch and went on to a two-length victory over Desert Wine. Caveat was another neck back, and a length in front of Slew 0Gold.

It took 2:02 1-5 for Delahoussaye to gain his second consecutive Derby victory. The 31-year-old Cajun won last year on longshot Gato del Sol. This time, he rode the second choice behind the favored Lukas entry.

I told a bunch of other jockeys last Sunday that it was the dream of my life to win two Kentucky Derbys, said Delahoussaye, who was riding Sunnys Halo for only the second time. He got a chance to win the Derby, when David J. Foster, a 67-year-old Toronto stockbroker who owns Sunnys Halo got in touch with the jockey a week before the Arkansas Derby April 16.

"I just got it all back today, said the 48-year-old Cross, of his decision to concentrate on the rehabilitation and training of Sunnys Halo. Im very happy for the people in Canada, and also for the people in California and Arkansas.

Cross is a native of Victoria, British Columbia, who alsois-a U.S. citizen with a residence in California. Sunnys Halos two other victories this year were at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Ark. - the Rebel Handicap and the Arkansas Derby.

Sunnys Halo was the least-raced 3-year-old to win the Derby since Jet Pilot did it in 1947.

The lightly raced and obviously fresh-and-fit colt will now head for the 1 3-16 mile Preakness May 21 at Pimlico. Should he win that and move within a step of the Triple Crown, Cross and Foster will have a major decision to make, one Cross would like to think has already been made.

Cross said Sunnys Halo would not start in the 14-mile Belmont Stakes June 11 at Belmont Park.

I just dont believe in running a horse a mile and half in June with 126 pounds up. he said. But he admitted that Foster could change his mind with a Triple Crown on the line.

It wont be Delahoussayes decision, but in the opinion of the jockey, I think

weve got a good chance of winning the Triple Crown.

But the Preakness and the Belmont are in the future. Saturday was a time for Foster, Delahoussaye and Cro'ss to bask in the colts victory.

The Cajuns did it, Dalahoussaye shouted in the winners circle. after Sunnys Halo became only the fourth Derby winner to be foaled outside the United States The others were Omar Khayyam in 1917, Tomy Lee in 1959, both of England, and Northern Dancer, 1964, of Canada.

The victory was worth a purse of $426,000 and a mutuel return of $7, $4.80 and $4.

Desert Wine, owned by Dan J. Agnew and Fred Sahadi, returned $12.20 and $9.80. Caveat, coupled in the betting with Chumming was a Woody Stephens trained entry, returned $5.20.

Caveat was trying to follow in the footsteps of his sire. Cannonade, who won the Derby in 1974 and also was trained by Stephens.

Two other sons of Derby winners who failed on this wet Saturday were Slew 0 Gold, a son of 1977 winner Seattle Slew, who finished fourth, and Marfa, a son of 1975 winner Foolish Pleasure, who wound up fifth.

Much of the talk here in the days leading up the Derby was about Marfas manners: The gray colt had lugged in on a horse in winning the Jim Beam Spiral Stakes, but a foul claim was disallowed.

He behaved himself in winning the Santa Anita Derby, but then bothered two

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 8 l^a

colts and was disqualified from second to foui'th in the Blue Grass Stakes April 26.

Ill the Derby, according to jockey Jorge Velasquez, it was Marfa who got botihered.

He tried, he ran his race, said Velasquez. I lost a lot of ground, but I know if I had gone inside I would have been stopped at least three times.

The Derby is a race known for its traffic problems, and its 109th running with a full field of 20 was no exception.

But, Sunnys Halo stayed out of trouble. Delahoussaye had him second going into the clubhouse and around the bend. Sunnys Halo stayed off the pace but second following Total Departure going down the backside. Total Departure was a stablemate of Marfa and Balboa Native.

Then, on the final turn, Delahoussaye asked Sunnys Halo to move, and the colt, who had led wire to wire in winning the Arkansas Derby, answered.

You can play him like a piano, Cross had said before the race.

The tune Sunnys Halo played Saturday was a victory march.

He reached the lead at the top of the stretch, and he ran strongly to the wire.

I wasnt trying to hang back,, said Chris McCarron, who rode Desert Wine., "Sunnys Halo just beat us today. McCarron also could not fault the track that was wet but fast. The rain started 42 minutes before post time, and it was the first time it rained during the Derby since Proud Clarion won in 1967. The previous rainy Derby Day was in 1970, but it wasnt raining when Dust Commander won the race.

Completing the order of finish after fifth-place Marfa were Play Fellow, Pax In Bello, Country Pine, Balboa Native, Paris Prince, Current Hope, Chumming, Freezing Rain, My Mac, Explosive Wagon, Parfaitment, Highland Park, Luv A Libra, Law Talk and Total Departure.Sunny In The Rain

Sunny^s Halo (right) with Eddie Delahoussaye up, races to the finish line to win the 109th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday in the rain at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Desert Wine (left) with Chris McCarron up, was second. (AP Laserphoto)

Mears Posts E(%st Time'In Practice

Delahoussaye Gets Shot At Preakness

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jockey Eddie Delahoussaye, winner of the Kentucky Derby for the second straight year,-will get his shot at the Preakness in two weeks.

I think this horse has a good chance of winning the Triple Crown, Delahoussaye said after riding Sunnys Halo to victory Saturday at Churchill Downs. Unless he runs into something like Conquistador Cielo. Itll take a good horse to beat him.

Last year, Delahoussaye never got a chance to ride in the Preakness because Gato Del Sols owners decided to pass up the second leg of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown, which also includes the Belmont Stakes.

Both trainer David Cross and owner David Foster, a Toronto stockbroker, said Sunnys Halo will be heading for the May 21 Preakness at Pimlico,

But Cross said he was opposed to running the Belmont, althou^ he would leave the decision up to the owner.

Foster said the Belmont, Were going to the Preakness and well decide after that. We not making any commitments.*

Delahoussaye, 31, became only the fourth jockey to win the Derby twice in a row. They others w^re Issac Murphy (1890-91), Jimmy Winkfield (1901-02) and Ron Turcottel 1972-73),

Of his two Derby winners in four tries, the Louisiana native said, Theyre both great with two entirely different styles. Gato Del Sol roared from behind to win at 21-1 odds, whUe Sunnys Halo was rated just off the pace.

This was more exciting because nobody was sure who was going to win. Mostly Marfa, thats all anybody heard, Delahoussaye said.

As for instructions for the Derby Delahoussaye said Cross told him to ride the way its gonna come up. I dont believe you can win on the lead. I didnt want to be on the lead, either, and was able to lay second or third.

1 wasnt worried about any horse. He was running free.

He said he knew he had the race won when he hit the head of the stretch running next to Desert Wine.

Sunnys Halo beat Desert Wine by two lengths.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rick Mears. who last year broke the Indiana{X)lis Motor Speeidway records in qualifications and was runner-up to Gordon Johncock in the closest finish in Indy 500 history, turned in the fastest laps Saturday during the first practice session for the May 29 race.

M^ars, 31, the 1979 Indy winner, drove his new Penske race car at 1%.3 mph and his backup car at more than 194 mph. Third-quickest among- more than 20 cars on the track was a 1982 Eagle driven at 192.225 mph by rookie A1 Unser Jr., 21-year-old son of the three-time Indy winner.

Mears set an unofficial track record of more than 208 mph during practice last year. He established official marks of 207.612 mph for one lap and 207.004 for the entire four-lap qualification run.He finished 16-hundredths of a second behind -Johncock in the race.

Practice will continue daily, with qualifications set for May 14-15 and Mav 21-22. ^

Rich Vogler, one of 22 rookie drivers hoping to qualify, banged the third-turn wall just 13 minutes after the Speedway opened for practice.

The crop of rookie drivers dominated the early practice session, delayed more than an hour by opening ceremonies at the track. Bill Tempero, a 39-year-old rookie, was the first on the track after Chief Steward Tom Binford finally gave theokayat2:22p.m.EDT.

Vo^er, 32. a veteran sprint and midget

car cnampion, went out next, despite stiff winds over the l!4-mile oval. Coming through the thii-d turn, his year-old Watson race car spun one-andra-half times and struck the outside wall, sliding 280 feet and comi ng to a rest in the infield grass.Carew Laughs At Questions About .400

DETROIT (AP) - Rod Carew, hitting .500 starting play Saturday, laughs when hes constantly interrogated about becoming the first player in 42 years to hit .400.

I dont think about hitting .400, the California Angels first baseman said Saturday. I think about hitting .300. Hitting .400 would be tough for me. I lead off. I'll get five-six-seven at-bats a game. And I'm 37 years old. Im not bunting the way I used to. Im swinging more. Its going to be hard for me to do it.

Carew, who has talked about retiring at the end of the season, entered Saturdays game against the Detroit Tigers with 48 hits in 96 at-bats. But he went O-for-6 in the .Angels 6-5 12-inning win over the Tigers and fell to .471, five points ahead of George Brett of Kansas City, who had three hits in fiver at-bats Saturday and improved his average to ,466,

But Carews start was still one of the best statistically in major league baseball history'.

According to the Elias Sports Bureau, the closest comparable start was Stan Musialsin 1958.

Through games of May 7 of that year. .Musial was hitting .529 in 17 games, with 36 hits in 68 at-bats After 23 games - the number Carew had played before Saturday - Musial was hitting ,489 and finished'that season batting 337 The left-handed hitting Carew, who hasnt batted under .300 since 1968, had a career average of .331 entering this season, 16 points higher than any other active player. But he said he believes Brett, hitting ,456 before Saturday, has the best "hhance among active players to hit .400, a mark last reached by Ted Williams, who hit 406inl94i.

Asked about his talk of retiring. Carew said Saturday:Ive made up my mind, but Im not going to say what it is untU the season is over. I love to hit. Its not a job. Its fun to hit.

One clue is his career hit total. If he continues at his present pace, he would finish this season about 80 hits shy of the 3,000 mark. It's unlikely a player with Carews pride would walk away from the game when he was so close to achieving such a benchmark.

Im not closing the door, Carew said.

Lady Pirates 4th In National Tourney

GRAHAM - - The University of South Florida elimii.iated East Carolina Universitys Lady/ Pirates, 8-1, yesterday in the losers bracket of the National Invitational Softall Tournament.

The Lady Firates, as a result, finished fourth in thLs, their final appearance in slow pitch ioftball. The Lady Pirates switch to fas t pitch softball next spring -the only version of the sport in which the NCAA offers championship competition.

South Floi ida scored three times in the first inning for all it needed to take the win. Lamoi.it led off with a single and Peterson w alked. Goodnough reached on an single. Lee singled with one out, scoring La mont, and Nawrocki walked, forcing in Peterson, Kanter singled Goodnough 1 in.

.South FI orida added five more in the fourth, inc luding a homer by Peterson.

East Ca rolinas only run came in the

sixth inning. Jeanette Roth reacher on a fielders choice and scored on a hit by Yvonne Williams.

Figueredo led the South Florida hitting with three, while Dfihuela and Lamont each had two.

East Carolina was led by Williams who had two hits.

Williams was the lone Lady Pirate named to the all-Toumament team.

South Florida went to beat Florida, 11-2, then capped that with a sweep of two games over Florida State to capture the championship.

East Carolina winds up the season with a 31-10 mark on the year, while South Florida is 52-15.

The tournament was sponsored by the American Softball Association.

South Florida..........300 500 0-8

East Carolina 000 001 01

Lee and Cook: Roth and Hooks

Jody Schulz Is Athlete Of The Year

By WOODY PEELE football coach Ed Emorv said that he vards to hein set im nnp cenre than

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For the second straight year, East Carolina Universitys football program has produced an all-America player. And for the second straight year, that player had garnered the Daily Reflector Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year Award.

Jody Schulz capped off his college career just a couple of weeks ago when he was the second round draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles. While Schulz played defensive end in college, he is expected to play at outside linebacker with the Eagles.

Schulz came to East Carolina from Chowan Junior College, where he gained all-American JC honors. When he first made his appearance in Greenville, ECU

football coach Ed Emory said that he could be the best ever at defensive end. That includes some big company, people like Cary Godette, Zack Valentine.

But Schulz was quick to make believers out of those who had doubts. By the time his junior season was over, he had made honorable mention on the Associated Press All-America team and been chosen to the second team of the All-Southern Independent team. He made 125 tackles during that year, including six for losses. On nine other occasions, he sacked quarterbacks, recovered a fumble, and broke up five passes.

He was a one-man wrecking crew against the Richmond Spiders, twice setting up ECU touchdowns in a 17-13 victory. He returned an interception 24

ECAOSouth Bid Eludes Pirates

In^ns )-13r9to

There will be no post-season com-itition for East Carolina Universitys aseball team, it was learned Satur-(ly.

The ECAC-South selection commit-t e bypassed the Pirates, who were the I ague defending champion, having V on last years tournament at James ) 'adison.

The Dukes again are the host team f T the tournament, which will be held t lis coming weekend at Harrisonburg, \ a. Madison, which currently is 30-8 ith three games left to play, is seeded rst in the four-team field.

Second seeded will be the University (f Richmond, which is 21-9 with one ame left on its schedule. Third seeded Georgetown, 24-19-1 with two games emaining.

William & Mary will be the number

t

four team. The In^s concluded their season with a 20-13 record.

East Carolina had all but two of its home ECAC schedule rained out, splitting with George Mason in the only games at Greenville. It lost games with Madison, William & Mary and Richmond on Harrington Field, and lost both to the Tribe and Spiders in road contests. The road game with Madison was also washed out.

East Carolina finished the season with a 21-17-1 record, and Coach Hal Baird said he still felt the Pirates should be heavily considered for the tournament, since it played a tougher schedule that any of the other teams.

That fact, however, appeared not to impress the selection committee.

ECU was 2-3-1 against ECAC-South opposition this year.

yards to help set up one score, then picked up a blocked kick to return it 26 yards, setting up another. His 16 tackles that day tied his high for the year.

He entered the 1982 season with the best stats of any returning all-America candidate at his position, and when the season was over earned third team listing on the AP list, and first team on the All-Southern Independent team.

the 1982 season saw him make 105 tackles, including seven for losses. He had ten quarterback sacks, two fumble recoveries, caused one fumble and broke up one pass.

In both years, he led the Pirate defense. For 1982, he had six solo tackles against N.C. State, Florida State and West Virginia - tying for high on the team.

So well was his defensive play admired that at the end of his junior year, the ECU coaching staff had to dream up a new award for him, the Super Purple Pirate Award. The Purple Pirate Award, which he also won for excellent defensive play, was followed by the Super award, to show the level to which he rose. He also received the Defensive Award and the E.E. Rawl award for character, scholarship and athletic ability at the end of his junior year.

He added to those at the end of his senior season, winning the Outstanding Senior Award and the Most Valuable Defensive award. He was also elected as permanent defensive captain for the 1982 Pirates.

He was picked to play in both the Blue-Gray Classic and the Japan Bowl, two all-star games that follow regular season play.

That was followed two weeks ago when he was picked as the 18th player in the second round by the Eagles.

It all proved a fitting end to a great career for the 1982-83 Reflector Athlete of the Year.

0

The 1982-83 Collegiate Female Athlete of the Year will be announced next week.Athlete Of The Year

East Carolina defensive end Jody Schulz (95 and    in the second round by the Philadelphia Eagles, is

taset) bulldogs an opposing quart erback to the    the 1982-83 Daily Reflector Collegiate Male Athlete

ground during ction this past fall. Schulz, drafted ^ of the Year. (Reflector Photo)

Little League, Prep Baseball Results

Prep Leogue

Shop-Eie.........15

Garris-Evans.......2

Shop-ze Foodland romped to a 15-2 victory over Garris-Evans in the final game of the pre-season schedule for the Prep League yesterday.

Shop-eze took the lead in the first inning, getting two rusn. Garris-Evans came back to score one in the second.

Then, in the third, Shop-eze picked up five to put the game away. Bobby Bell reached on a fielders choice that left two out. Morris Johnson singled

and Jay Mattox got a hit. i Vn error on the play let Bull score. Rexter Williams walked, loading the bases, ar id' Greg Van Scoy reached on a n error, scoring Johnson. Curti s Jones then tripled to drive i n Mattox, Williams and Van Scoy.

Shop-eze picked up ei^i! morf in the fourth for its; 15-run total. The other Garris-Evans run came in the seventh.

Bell, Johnson and Jones each had two hits for Shop-eze, while no one had more than one for Garris-Evans.

Relay Team In 2nd Place Finish

ATHENS, GA. - The 1600-meter relay team of Jamie Cathcart, Robin Cremedy. Delphine Mabry and Kathy Leeper placed second in the event for the top finish by East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirate track team at the Spec Towns Inva-tional Meet Saturday, t

The unit crossed the finish line with a time of 3:49.25.

In the 400-meters, Cathcart broke the school record of 57.5 set by Minnie McPhatter in 1980 with her time of 56.3. Cathcart finished sixth in the event.

Mabry placed third in the 800-meters with a time of

2:14:16, after placing fourth in the long jump with a leap of 19-1>4.

Hendrix & Daii .... 25 1st State Bank 2

^ Hendrix & Dail romped to a 25-2 victory over First State Bank as the two teams closed out the pre-season Prep League schedule yesterday.

First State Bank got all it was to get in the top of the first, scoring twice.

Hendrbc & Dail then came back to score three in the bottom of the inning - all it needed. Brian Pierce led off for H&D with a walk and David Tinglestad also walked. Chris Bender singled, scoring Pierce, and Jeff Mahoney reached on a fielders choice that got Tinglestad at third. Terrence Cherry walked, loading the bases, and a walk to L.L. Everett forced over Bender. A wild pitch let Mahoney score the final run.

H&D then added three more in the second, six in the third, five in the fourth, and eiglit in the fifth for its 25 tallies.

E lender led th^ H&D hitting with three, while Pierce and

The 400-meter reiay unit of Teressa Hudson, Leeper, Cathcart and Cremedy placed fourth with a time of 47.49.

Cremedy took sixth place and Hudson fourth in their heats of the 100-meter qualifying with times of 12.55 and 12.56, respectively. Cremedy and Leeper placed fifth in seperate qualifying heats of the 200-meters with times of 25.72 and 25.40.Davidson To Comply

Twelve - intercollegiate and club - competed in the Spec Towns Invitational.

Big Bass

Ross Hawkins of Greenville displays the 8 Ib. 13 oz. Bass he caught Thursday. He used minnows .to lure the bass from the farm pond near Belvoir. ' (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) - Davidson College will comply with a Southern Conierence ruling requiring league teams to play five COI iference football games, the board of trustees ruled Fri-daj'.

L'avidson has not competed for thie football title since 1973, whan the trestees voted to award football scholarships striiitly on the basis of need. Dav idson now has until 1985 to get five conference teams on its S' chedule.

Ed Farrell. Davidson athletic director and football coac.h. said his team has The Citao el and Furman scheduled tor this fall.

W'2 will add Western Carolina in 1984. he said. If Jame: 5 Madison comes into the conference, that would give us another conference game, since they are xm our schedule. M e would like to play conference schools like Citadel, Furman, App^achian State, Western Carolina and VMI because they are,in our area. But, we will play all the conference teams over a four-year period.

Farrel l said the increase in competit iveness will be offset by makin g recruiting easier.

It will' give our players a chance to be in the conference statistics and to make all-conferenos, he said. These things help recruiting.

Conference membership is importani, to Davidsons basketball program as well, because the Southern Conference get 5 an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, Farrell said.

. !Our St udents in nonrevenue spc rts such as tennis, soccer and baseball enjoy numerous opportunities for additional competition because of our conference membership, added Fred Stair, chairman of the board of trustees.

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Gil Elvington each had two. No one had more than one hit . for the Bankers, who got only two off the pitching of Bender.

Little Leogue Sportsworld .7.... Il

Jaycees...........6

Sportsworld won its second game of the year in the North State Little League, rolling to an 11-6 victory over the Jaycees yesterday.

The Jaycees struck first, getting four runs in the bottom of the second inning. Howver, Sportsworld rallied for six in the third, moving ahead for good.

It ws in the fourth, however, that the win was sewed up when Sportsworld added three more. Graham Stanley reached on an error and Tim Moore was safe on another misplay. Jamie Brewington then cracked a three-run homer running the lead out to 9-3.

Sportsworld got two more in the fifth as Moore homered, while the Jaycees picked up their other two in the sixth.

Moore, Brewington and Dee Williams each had two hits for Sportsworld, while no one had more than one for the Jaycees.

Union Carbide .... 20

Mike Fletcher foUowed with another roundtripper for the 3-1 lead.

Union Carbide then exploded for 17 runs in the fifth inning to turn it .into a rout.

Turcotte and William Gibbs each had three hits, while Fletcheir and Andra Hopkins each had two.

Lions.............1

Union Carbide buried, the Lions, 20-1, yesterday in the North State Little Lea^e, winning its second straight game of the year.

The Lions got only three hits off the pitching of Martin Anderson. Two of those were by Mike Harris.

The Lions also struck first, getting their run in the top of the third.

Union Carbide came back with three in the bottom of the inning, however. Jonathan Powers singled and with out away Bill Turcotte homered.

Wellcome

sixth, when Wellcome scored the winner. Josh Potter reached on a fielders choice that left one down. With two away, both Sidney Smith and Blake Stallings walked, loading the bases. Judd Crumpler then singled to drive in Potter with the game-winning run.

Crumpler and Chris Brown each had two hits for Wellcome, while Toure Claiboume had a pair for C&A.

Carroll & Assoc 3

Wellcome pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth to gain a 4-3 win over Carroll & Associates in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday. The win was the second for Wellcome this season.

Carroll & Associates took the initial lead with a run in the second, then added two more in the third.

Wellcome, however, rallied for three in the bottom of the third to tie it up.

It stayed that way until the

to take the lead for good. John Bolen reached on a single and Maurice Dyer arrived on a fielders choice. With two away, Lee Watson cracked a three-run homer, running the lead out to 5-2.

First Federal added two more in the sixth, then halted a Pepsi rally after only one run in the bottom of the sixth.

Bolen led the First Federal hitting with two, while Shawn Lyles got two of three hits Pepsi managed off Bolen.

First Federal

Pepsi-Colo.........3

First Federal captured its second win of the young Tar Heel Little League season with a 7-3 decision over Pepsi-Cola yesterday.

Pepsi gained the first lead, scoring twice in the first inning. First Federal tied it up, however, scoring twice in the fourth.

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------   U,    900D-Upshaw's Homer, Sacrifice Lift Toronto

TORONTO (AP) - Willie Upshaws three-run blast in a six-run second inning proved the difference Saturday in Torontos 7-4 victory over Kansas City, but it was a sacrifice fly in the seventh that gave the Blue Jays first baseman more gratification.

We werent getting a lot of guys on base and they were holding us pretty good, said Upshaw. They were also starting to hit well, so the sacrifice fly was real impor-tant.

A stiff breeze helped Upshaws homer clear the fence, the kind of break he needed. I really didn't think it was out, said Upshaw, who raised his team-leading, run-batted-in total to 18. "The wind helped it, but you need those every once in a while.

Upshaw drove in four runs, three with a homer to highlight Torontos six-run second inning.

One-out singles by Ernie Whitt and Ranee Muliniks off Dennis Leonard, 3-3, started -the big burst. Jesse Barfields double, Alfredo Griffins single and Dave Collins single

KA.\SAS CITY TORONTO

ab r h bi    ab    r    h    bi

WWilson If -) 1 :i 0 Collms If 4 2 2 1 I Wshin ss 3 I U 0 Bonnell If 0 0 0 0 Gernm ph 1 0 0 o Garcia 2b 4 o I o Cncpcn    ss    0    0    0    0    Cpshaw    10    3    124

Brett 3b    5    2    3    4    Orta dh    2    0    0    0

McRae    dh    5    0    2    0    CJhnsn    dh    2    0    0    0

Aikens    lb    3    0    10    Moseby    cf    4    0    0    0

Roberts rf 0 0 o 0 Whitt c 4 i i o Otis ct 4 0 0 0 .Mullnks 3b 1 1 1 0 rthite 2b 5 0 0 0 lorg 3b 2 0 10 Simpson rf 4 0 1 0 Barfield rf 3 l l l Wathan c 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 3 i i i Totals 39 4 12 4 Totals 32 7 lO 7

Kansas City    102    010 OOb- 4

Toronto    O6O    000 lOx- 7

Game-Winning RBI - Barfield 13)

E-Iorg: Hood I)P-Kan.sas City 1 Toronto I LOB- Kansas Citv 12, Toronto 4 2B-Aikens. Bai field McRae 3B WWIlson HR-Bre; . ,7i. Cpshaw 161 .SBWathan 131 SF I pshaw

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

Leonard L.3-3

4 2 3 8 6 1-3 2

Hood Toronto

Clancy Geisel RlJckson W.21 2 1-3 Moffitt S.2    2    1-3

6. 6 0

4

1-3

Clancy pitched to one batter in .ith HBP-fii

Barfield by Hood T-2 42 A-

each drove in one run before Upshaw hit his sixth homer of the season, over the right-center field fence.

Upshaw added a sacrifice fly    in    the seventh    inning.

Reliever Roy Lee Jackson, 2-1, was the winner and Randy, Moffitt    earned    his    second

save.

George Brett, who hit a solo homer in the first inning, cut the Blue Jays lead to 6-3 in the third with a two-run shot, his second homer of the game and    seventh of    the    season,

then Willie Wilson tripled and Brett singled to make it 6-4 in the fifth.

Brett went 3-for-5 with four RBI    to    extend    his    hitting

streak to 18 games and rise his batting average to .466.

Baltimore    ......8

Oakland..........6

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ken Singleton hasnt hit a home run right-handed since 1981, but Baltimores switch-hitting designated hitter feels his power is back.

I feel stronger this year, Singleton said after driving in three runs with a two-run homer left-handed and a single Saturday as the Orioles defeated the Oakland As 8-6,

"1 knew that in. January when I worked out indoors.

Singleton hit only .177 from the right side last season because of muscle atrophy in his right arm. All 14 of his homers came from the left side.

"Itll come, Singleton said of his right-handed power. I already proved it by hitting two home runs in spring training. Its just a matter of getting the ball were I can handle it.

Singletons two hits gave him a 24-foi5^ streak while hitting safely in his last seven

games to raise his average to .303. He has 12 RR during that stretch.

All my hits (6-for-28) right-handed have been to the left of second base, Singleton said. But Ive got to use all fields. Ive been concentrating too much on the ball inside because thats the one I couldnt handle last year.

Rick Dempsey also hit a solo homer for the Orioles, who have wonsix of the past eight games.

Singleton hit a two-run homer in a four-run second inning and put Baltimore ahead 5-4 with a single in the third off Chris Codiroli, 3-2.

Oakland scored three runs in the first off Mike Flanagan, 5-0, when Jeff Burroughs hit an RBI double and Kelvin Moore rapped a two-run single.

The As, who have lost four in a row, made it 4-0 in the second when Baltimore misseti an inning-ending double lay on Bill Almons grou. der following singles by Bob Kearney, Tony Phillips and Mike Davis.

Baltimore ned it 4-4 in the bottom of the inning. After Eddie Murrays double, an RBl-single by'John Lowens-tein and Singletons homer. Rich Dauer walked, moved up on a grounder and scored on AlBumbr)'s single.

Dempseys homer launched a two-run rally in the fourth off Tom Underwood and Tom Burgmeier yielded an RBI-single to John Shelby in the fifth to make it 8-4. Flanagan left in the sixth after an RBI-single by Ricky Henderson. Moore drove in his third run with a single in the seventh.

N.C. Women's Golf Asso. Founder Dies

OAKLAND

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Oakland Baltimore

BALTIMORE

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EMurry lb    3    2    2    0

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Roenick If 2 4)00 Singltn dh 3 2 2 3 Dauer 2b 3 110 Hrnndz 3b    4    0    0    0

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Dempsy c 3 111 Tatals 34 8 11 7

'    310 001 100- 6

041 210 OOx- 8

CHAPEL HILL. !^!C. (AP) -EsteHe Edith Lawsori Page, the first woman inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame and founder of the North Carolina Womens Golf Association, died Saturday after a lengthy illness,

Mrs. Page, who died at Hillhaven Convalescent Home in Chapel Hill, was 76.

She was the 1937 national womens amateur golf champion and was one of the nations leading women golfers for more than 20 years. Mrs. Page was a member of the U.S. Curtis Cup team and the use A Womens Committee. In addition to founding the states womens golf organization, she also was its first president.

Mrs. Page won the North Carolina Womens Amateur

golf tournament 10 times, captured the North-South tournament seven times and won the Southern Am-ateur once.

She was the first woman to be inducted into Carolinas Hall of Fame and was a member of the New Jersey Sports Hall of Fame.

A lifelong resident of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Page attended Salem College in Winston-Salem in 1924-25 and graduated from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1928.

Surviving is her husband, Julius A. Page Jr.

Funeral services were scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday in Chapel of the CiDss, small chapel with burial following at Old Chapel Hill Cemetery.

Game-WinningRBI - Singleton 111 E-Hpmandez. .Murphy DP-Oakland J. Baltimore 1 LOB-Oakland 10. Baltimone 7 2B-Burroughs, EMurray, RHenderson. Shelby HR-Singleton i3i, Dempsey 11) SB-RHenderson i8i

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Codiroli L.3-2 Lndnvood Burgmier BalUmore Flanagan W.54)

Stewart TMartnz S,3

2 13 1 2-3

523

1

2 1-3 1    0

third inning and a grand slam by Tony Armas capping a five-run seventh.

Last time they killed me; now it was my turn, Brown said after his first complete game in the American League evened his record at 2-2.

In his three previous starts,

Brown was tagged for a whopping total of 14 runs, in the first two innings. However, he deserved a better fate in one appearance as five runs by California at Anaheim came after a two-out error.

In California, I didnt have much luck, but I warmed up a little longer today, the young right-hander said. I tried to get a little looser. Then I tried to keep the ball down.

I didnt have good stuff early, which is becoming a habit, but it got better as I went along.

To win I have to keep the ball down, go after the hitters and get ground outs. They hit my slider and sinker, but they kept it in the ball park.

Brown threw 116 pitches as he fashioned Bostons first 1983 shutout and joined Bruce Hurst as the only members of the staff to hurl complete games this season.

The guys in the bullpen will get their work, but 1 feel good that they didnt have to today, said Brown, who walked three and struck out two.

With their fifth consecutive victory and 10th in 12 games, the Red Sox improved their record to 15-9 and retained their lead in the American League East.

Evans lined a tremendous shot high off the light tower in left for his fifth homer and Rice followed with his sixth homer, high into the screen in left-center field. Both homers were off Bob Stoddard, 2-4.

The Red Sox also scored a run in the fourth off Stoddard on singles by Wade Boggs and Rich Gedman, a sacrifice and^ Fou''J a wild pitch, then ArmasL unloaded his bases-loaded homer against reliever Bill Caudill with- two^out in the seventh. Xhe dnve high into the left-field screen was his. fifth hoiner of the season and the fourth grand-slam of his career.

California.........6

Detroit............5

DETROIT (AP) - Doug DeCinces thinks that if the California Angels win the American League West championship again', it will be because their bench is almost as strong as their starting lineup.

It was a combination of both that lifted the Angels to a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers in 12 innings Saturday.

DeCinces, who had 11 assists at third base to tie a major league record for extra-inning games, belted a two-out homer in the 12th for the triumph.

Our club is solid all the way through, DeCinces said. That whats going to win a pennant. Were solid on the bench and on the field.

Winning one-run games like this one over the season could make a lot of difference, too.

Detroit catcher Lance Parrish said DeCinces hit his game-winning homer on a difficult pitch. The slider he hit wasnt that bad, he said, He just seems to be able to cover the whole plate. Hes swinging the bat very well right now.

Rod Carew, who went into the game hitting .500 for the Angels, was held hitless in six at-bats, dropping his average to .471.

Fred Lynn led off the 12th witlf a single but was thrown out trying to steal second. Then, after Reggie Jackson struck out, DeCinces sent a 2-0 pitch from reliever Aurelio Lopez, 1-1, into the upper deck 'in left field. Luis Sanchez.-3-1, was the winner in relief.

Daryl Sconiers pinch-

CALIFGRNIA DETROIT

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Lynn cf    6    0 10    Herndon If 6 I    2    0

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Valentin rf    1    o    0 0    KGibsn    ph 1    0    o    0

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Scoinfs ph    1    1 1 1    TrammI ss 5 0    0    0

Fergusn c    1    0 (f 0

Toi^S 43 6J2 6 Totals 47 5 10 5

Calilomia, Detroit i

020 200 001 001- 6 110 020 100 000- 5

damfW mning RBI DeCinces ^2 T UeCinees DP-Detroit 1

SEATTLE

BOSTON

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WP-Cnderwood,T-2 56 A-17.249

Boston............8

Seattle............0

BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Mike'Brown of the Boston Red Sox figured it was get even time Saturday when he took the mound against the Seattle Mariners.

Hit hard in Seattle less than two weeks ago. Brown pitched a five-hitter as the Red Sox bombed the Mariners 8-0 on consecutive homers by Dwight Evans and Jim Rice in the

 t

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SeatUe    OOO 000 000- 0

Boston    002 100 50x- 8

Game-WmningRBI - Evansi3i E-Boggs, Ramos 2. P-Seattle 1. Boston in.OB-Seattl* 7. Boston 5 2B-i (W, F

--    ......   .    LOB

California 9, Detroit 8 2B -Downing, DeCinces. Beniauez 3B-Herndon HR Wfiitaker i2i. Wockenfuss Ui. Lemon i2i. Scomers i4i, Detmces -9- S-Foli. DeCinces SF-Boone

IP H R ER BB SO

Califonua

Zahn    6 1-3    9

Sanchez    W.3 I    52 3    I

Detroit Petry    7 2-3    8

Lt^z L,l    1    4 1-3    4

T-3 26, A-I3.003

0 0

Phelps HR-Evans 15). S-Jurak

, Rice i6i, Armas IP H R ER BB SO

6    5

1-3 1

2-3 2 1    0

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WP-BStoddard T-2 20. A-24,076.

. S' d"-iO- 3,    2

PB-Gdman

Brewers Roined Out

MILWAUKEE (.AP) - Saturdays American League game between the Texas Rangers and Milwaukee Brewers was postponed because of rain and was rescheduled for July 18 as part of a twi-night doubleheader.

The game was called off after the scheduled 2:30 p.m. EDT start was delayed 1 hour. 10 minutes.

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homer leading off the ninth off Lopez tied it 5-5. The Tigers had gone ahead 5-4 in the seventh on Larry Herndons triple and Glenn Wilsons single.

The Tigers got solo homers from Lou Whitaker in the first inning, John Wockenfuss in the second and Chet Lemon in the fifth. Tim Foli and Bob Boone had RBI singles for the Angels in the second inning and Brian Downing had an RBl-single-and Boone a sacrifice fly in the fourth.

Chicago...........4

Cleveland.........3

CHICAGO (AP) Jerry Dybzinski knows his limitations. Harold Baines apparently doesnt have any.

Dybzinskis two-run triple and Baines brilliant defensive play Saturday led the Chicago White Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Not once did I even think Id like to rub their noses in it, said Dybzinski, who came to the White Sox from the Indians a week before the season opened. I have enough trouble playing this game without having a chip on my shoulder.

Baines, who earlier had crashed into the wall trying to catch a double by Ron Hassey, went into the wall again in the fourth inning to ^ make a tremendous catch *of Andre Thorntons deep fly and turned it into a double play.

The thing I liked about it was he didnt shy away from the wall after having hit it earlier, said Manager Tony LaRussa. A lot of players wouldnt go crashing into the wall a second time.

I never gave it a thought, said Baines. Im not concerned about hitting the wall. Throwing to first for the double play was a natural reaction.

You have to do something to contribute when you dont

hit, added Baines who went O-fot-3.

Dybzinskis triple followed a single by Mark Hill and a double by Lorenzo Gray. The former Cleveland shortstop scored the third run of the inning on a single by Rudy Law to give Chicago a 4-0 lead. Juan Eichelberger, 0-1, was the loser in his first start for Cleveland.

The Indians got a run in the third on a double by Ron Hassey and a single by .Mike Fischlin. They then collected five hits in the fourth off LaMarr Hoyt, 2-4, but were held to two runs by Baines play.

Bake McBride led off with a single and Andre Thornton hit a fly to deep right. Baines cau^t the ball as he bounced off the wall and his throw doubled McBride off first. Pat Tabler then doubled and scored on a double by George Vukovich, who came home on a single by Hassey.

Chicago scored a run in the

first inning when Law reached on an error by shortstop Julio Franco and came around on a double by Tony Bernazard.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Hargrv lb 5 0 10 Dilone ph 0 0 0 0 .Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 ABnstr ph 10 0 0 McBrid rf 4 0 2 0 Thrnln dh 4 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 4 12 0 Vukowh If 4 I 1 I Has,se> c 3 12 1 Franco ss 4 0 10 Fischlin 2b 3 0 1 1 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bl

RLaw cf 4 111 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 1 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Kiltle If 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 4 0 1 0 Hill c 2 12 0 Grav 3b 3 110 Dybzisk ss 3 1 1 2

Totals 31 4 7 4

Cleveland    012 ooo    000-    3

Chicago    130 000    OOx-    4

Game. Winning RBI - Bernazard i3i E-Franco DP-ChiCago 1 LOB-Cleveland 8. Chicago 5 2B-Bemazard Gray. Hassey Tabler, Vukovich 3B-Dybzinski SB-RLaw '8i S-Baines Hill

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Cleveland

Eichlbergr L.O-l    8    '7    4    ,    3    0    3

Chicago Hoyt w;2-4    5    2 3    8

Tidrow    3    3

tickev T

3 3    11

0 0 0 0

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Tewell Inches Into Houston Open Lead

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) - Lee Trevino had the gallery but Doug Tewell had a lot of nervous energy on his side Saturday as he made up five strokes and took a one-shot lead after three rounds of the $400,000 Houston Coca Cola Open.

Its been three weeks of frustrating golf, said Tewell, who started the day tied for 10th place. D Ive been knocking the balF close, but I havent been making the putts. Today was was locked in a battle with Jim Nelford after nine holes, each shooting six under par for the tournament.

Leaders after three rounds in the Hdo.ooo Houston Coca Cola Open goli tournament at the 7.031 yard, par-71 Woodlands Country Club course Saturday

almost flawless, the kind you like to play when you are in contention. It was a lot of fun. It was almost as much fun as the (Kentucky) Derby. ,

Tewells fun round was speckled wih seven birdies and only one bogey for the lowest 18-hole score of the tournament.

I was extremely close to

day and hit a lot of four-and five-foot birdie putts, he said.

Tewells charge spoiled the fun for the huge gallery that turned out to follow Trevino. Tournament officials estimated about 3,000 of the total 35,000 crowd followed Trevino, with the number swelling to 7,000 on the key holes.

My putter got even with me today, Trevino said. But really, I hit the ball better today than I did either of the first two days. Boy, Im glad Im through. Im tired. Despite losing the lead, Trevino did ipt lose his confidence.

I expect to win it, he said. *'i was a little nervous this

morning but now Ive had three good rounds. I think my chances tomorrow are good. Im coming out tomorrow. Trevino lost the lead for good with his second bogey of the day at No. 15 just as Tewell was beginning a charge with birdie putts on 15, 16 and 17 to go seven under par for the tournament. He

finished with a 206 three-round total. He shot 69 and 72 in the first two rounds.

Trevino, trying to win his first tournament in two years, finished with aa even-par 71 for a 207 total and second place.

John Cook, who started the day at two under par, shot a third round 68 for a 208 and

third place.

Tewell made his only bad drive of the nay on 18, where he eventually two-putted to save par.The only other blemish on his round came at No.8 when Tewell hit into a bunker, pitched up 10 feet short and two putted for a bogey.

Trevino, who started the day with a two-stroke lead.

Doug Tewell Lee Trevino John Cook Jim .Nelford Fred Couples Gary Kocn Jim'Thorpe George Burns Bob Eastwood Lee Elder David Graham John Mahaffey Don Pooley Bob Bovd Chip Betk Clarence Rose David Edwards Ed Fiori Lou Graham Mike Donald Mike Sullivan Bill Rogers Fuzzv Zoeller Allen Miller Bruce Lielzke Victor Regaldo Bobby Wadkins Hale 'irwin Larry Rinker Thomas Grav Red Caldwell Mike Reid Dennis Watson Tom Purtzer George Archer Mark Hayes Phil Hancock John Fought Hal .Sutton Lindv .Miller Jim t)ent Dave Barr Ed Sneed Jim Roy Joev Rassett Micliael Brannan .Miller Barber Jay Haas Tom Jenkins .Mark McNulty Mike McCullough Gil .Morgan Loren Roberts Roger .Maltbie I.arry .Mize Lenn'ie Clement David Orgin Jeff Sanders Bill Calfee Buddv Gardner Bob Charles Mike Nicolette Curt Bvrum Larrv Ziegler Peter Oosterhuis Hubert Green Keith Fergus Steve Melnvk Barrv Jaecltel Bob Murphy

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68-68-71-207

67-73-68-208 66-72-71-209 71-67-72 - 210 6M9-72-210

71-68-71-210

70-74-67 -211 73-70-68- 211

69-73-69-211 66-72 73-211

72-69-70 - 211

70-75-67 -212

68-73-71-212

71 73-68- 212

71-71-70-212

72 7169 212

71-70-71-212 7169 72- 212

70-74 69 - 213

69-74-70-213 71;72-70-213

71-72-70 - 213 71 71-71-213 7368-72-213

69-72-72-213 69^77-68 - 214 75-7168-214

73-72-69- 214 68-7769-214

70-73-71-214

71-72-71-214

73 73 69 215 73-7369-215 73-73-69-215

72-73-70- 215

73-71 71-215

70-74-71-215

71-73-71-2I5 67-75-73-215 7r-72T2-2l5 71-71-73-215 71-71-72-215

74-72- 70- 216 72 74-70- 216 75-71-70- 216

71-74-71-216

72-73-71-216 70-75-71-216 72-74-70- 216 69 76-71 - 216 70-74-72- 216

70-74-72- 216 72-70-74 -216

71-71-74-216

71-71-74-216

70-7076-216

72-74-71-217 72 74-71-217

72-73-72- 217

73-72-72-217 69-74-74-217 67-76-74-217 69-74-74-217

73-73=72-218 7769-72 - 218 ' 72-73-73-218

71-74-73- 218 7569-74 - 218

7169-78-218

McEnroe, Gerulqifis To Meef In Tennis Finale

Agonizinqly Close

Doug Tewefl reacts to a near miss on the third round as the lead with a bird oh the 18th green Saturday at^ score of 206 for 54 holes. (AP the Houston Open. Tewell finished Laserphoto)

Coles Relaxes, Has 3 Shot Lead

ROSWELL, Ga. (.AP) - It took Janet Coles only four holes to^rall three shots off the pace in the second round of the $150,000 Lady Michelob golf tournament Saturday and she knew she had to do something:^

1 thought I better just relax and let it happen, Coles said. Take your time and dont try to control the whole thing.

She did just that and finally drew even with her first-day co-leader, Jane Lock on the seventh hole and then went into the lead for good on No. 9, finishing with a 67-70-137 total that tied the 36-hole record for women on the 6.123-yard, par 72 Brookfield W'est Golf and Country club course.

I feel good. Coles said after building a 3-shot lead going into Sundays final round in the chase for the $22,500 first prize.

Today was difficult. she said. This year weve played in so much wind but today was' more difficult because it was swirling. Its frustrating not knowing what club to select.

The ninth hole turnaround saw Coles score a birdie and Lock take a bogey, dropping the Australian one shot off the pace.

Locks bogey came after her perfect approach bounced off the green into a bunker.

.Nine did it. Coles said.

A former UCLA basketball player, Coles had a deft touch on the greens, sinking putts of 20, 25 and 40 feet, the first two to save par and the last for a birdie.

Coles birdied the ninth and Lock took a bogey 5. The three-time Austr^ian Amateur champion then struggled home with three more bogeys to finish at 75-142, falling into a tie for fourth place.

Sandra Post, who won here in 1979, scored a steady 69 and moved into second place alone at 140, four under par on the 6,123-yard Brookfield West

Golf and Country Club course.

Coles, who ranks 13th on this seasons money list, had three bogeys and four birdies on the front side and retained her lead at the turn by playing steady golf on the back," recording one birdie and eight -'pars.

I played very steady, said Post, who has been in a slump before beginning to play reasonably well four weeks ago and finally claiming a top ten finish when she tied for eighth at the CPC International last week.

Im just playing better now, she said. The tournament really star tomorrow. Sunday is Sunday.

Post 2-putted from 20 feet to birdie the first hole and rolled in a 15-footer for another on No. 3. She 3-putted from 25 feet to bogey the seventh and birdied the ninth from 17 feet

from off the back edge.

Post, who was the 1968 rookie of the year when she won the LPGA championship, had short birdie putts of 2-3 feet on the 14th and 15, then bogeyed 17 when she puNed her second shot and failed' to roll in an 8-foot putt.

Alice Miller remained lodged in third place alone for the second consecutive day, shooting a 73-141.

-Lock fell into a fourth place tie at 142 with Debbie Austin, who shot 70.

Mapy Dickerson, 72, and Mary Dwyer, 73, were deadlocked at 143.

Some of the tours biggest names continued to struggle.

Hollis Stacy, winner of the last two LPGA tournaments, had a 73-145 and Nancy Lopez, only other two-time winner this year, skied to 78-150.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Solving the strong, gusty winds and the clay court tactics of his foe, John McEnroe breezed past Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-1, 6-1 Saturday to advance into the final of the $500,000 Mercedes Tournament of Champions at the West Side Tennis Club.

McEnroe will face fellow New Yorker Vitas Gerulaitis in the final at Forest Hills for the second time in four years. Gerulaitis defeated McEnroe to win this World Championship Tennis event in 1980.

Gerulaitis, who was seeded fifth this year, reached the final by stopping No. 8 Johan Kriek6-2,7-5.

Sundays title match will be televised live by ABC-TV, beginning at 12:30 p.m. EDT. The winner will receive $100,000 with the loser pocketing $40,000.

Both McEnroe and Vilas said the 25 mph winds, which gusted at times to 33 mph, affected play.

It was very difficult out re, said Vilas, who defeated McEnroe on clay in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in a Davis Cup match in March. "The wind was changing the whole time.

With less wind than this. I would have had the advantage. But with the wind like this, he had the advantage because the guy has touch.

McEnroe said it was the windiest conditions he had ever played in. On one point. Vilas mishit the ball. But it landed right at the baseline, and when McEnroe punched it back across the net, Vilas couldnt reach it.

I thought it was going to go into the stands, McEnroe

said of Vilas shot. All I did was pitter-patter it back. McEnroe agreed with Vilas that the wind hurt the Argentine more than it did him.

If he doesnt get a good rhythm on his serve, he has trouble, McEnroe said.

Asked about his ..match on Sunday, he said: 1 feel like Im really hitting the ball well and I have been able to overcome the injury. But its a little hard to tell how well youre playing because ol the conditions out there.

Raising his career record over Kriek to 6-3, Gerulaitis dominated his match against his South African-born opponent. He broke Kriek at 15 in the third and fifth games as he raced out to a 5-1 lead.

The right-hander then held serve in the eighth game to capture the first set.

The two traded service breaks in the fourth and fifth games, then stayed on serve until the 11th game, when Krieks numerous unforced errors caught up with him. Gerulaitis then held service to take the match and set up Sundays battle between two hometown favorites.

Asked about the final, he said. McEnroe played today as well as I have seen him playoRclay.

The viQtory for the sec-ond-seededlJcEhroe was only his seventh in 14 matches against Vilas, who was seeded third in the 40-player field.

McEnroe so dominated the match that Vilas hit only three winners the entire day, two backhands and one forehand.

McEnroe, who had lost six of their previous eight meetings on clay, jumped ahead of

Vilas when he broke the Argentine in the second game, a game which Vilas was first announced as the winner.

With Vilas having the advantage, McEnroe hit a forehand to the baseline.

Lineswoman Nancy Epting called it out, then changed her mind.

Vilas then double-faulted to bring the score back to deuce, and four points later, McEnroe had the first break of the match.

The New York left-hander then held service in a long 18-point game that saw 30 strokes in one point. Vilas had four break points, but each time McEnroe fought off the challenge.

Trevino bogeyed the par 4, 426-yard No.6 hole to drop to five under, whileNelford birdied the hole to take a one shot lead in the tournament.

Nelford shot a bogey on No.8 and both golfers birdied the ninth hole to make the turn at six under.

Nelford fell off the pace with a bogey on 13 and finished the round with an even-par 71 for a 209 total, three shots off the pace in fourth place.

David Graham, who started the day in a four-way tie for second place, shot a frustrating nine on the par 5 first hole, making trips into the woods, the rough and a sand trap before two-putting.

Despite the rugged start, Graham played the rest of the front nine in even par and he played sub-par golf on the backside for a 73 and a two-under par 211 for the tournament.

The third-round leader has won the Houston Open in three of the last four years. The exception was last year, when Bob Shearer led after three rounds by five strokes but eventually lost to^Ed Sneed in a sudden-death playoff.

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Raines Battles Slump, Leads Montreal

MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Raines is the first to admit he hasnt been swinging a hot bat this year, but the speedy left fielder got perhaps his most important hit Saturday when his twoKiut single in the ninth inning gave the Montreal Expos a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Philadelphia.

I havent been swinging the bat well at all, said Raines, who entered the game with a batting average of .236. Because of that, I knew they fthe Phillies pitchers) would try to get ahead of me on the. count quickly.

1 was just trying to get the bat on the ball in the ninth inning and thats just what I did.

Bill Gullickson went the distance to earn the victory, limiting the powerul Phillies to just four hits. Gullickson overcame problems early in the game and didnt allow a hit after the third inning.

1 pitched well but I found myself falling behind a lot of the hitters today, said Gullickson. "But I made the pitches when I had to. I got a couple of pitches up early in the game but 1 adjusted and kept the ball low for the rest of the game. Gullickson, 3-3,

struck out out six and walked two.

Bobby Ramos, playing for injured catcher Gary Carter, was ihit by a pitch by Porfi Altamirano, l-I, with one out in the ninth. Ramos went to second when Brian Little beat out a bunt single. Doug Flynn ran for Ramos, went to third on a grounder by Jim Wohlford and scored on Raines single to center off Sid Monge. -

PHIU

ab r h bi

Rose rf    4 0 0 0

Malthws If    3 1 I 0

.Monge p    0 0 0 0

Schmdt 3b 4 I 2 0 TPerez Ib 3 0 0 0 BDiaz c '4012 Maddox . cf 4 0 0 0 Milborn 2b 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 Chrslnsn p 3 0 0 0 AUmran p 0 0 0 0 Gross If 0 0 0 0 Totals Si 2 4 2

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Raines If 3 12 1 Cromrti rf 4 0 2 0 Dawson cf 3 0 0 1 Oliver Ib 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 1 Speier ss 4 0 10 imos c 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 10 3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

Flynn pr LitUe 2b

Gullcksn Francn pi Whifrd ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3

PhUadelphla    200    000    000- 2

Montreal    010    001    001- 3

Two out when winning run scored. Game-Winning RBI Raines I3l.

E-^.Mallhews LOB-Philadelphia 4, .Montreal 8 HR-Wallach (3l SB Raines (71, Cromartie i3i SF-Dawson IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

71352125

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1-3

4    2    2    2    6

HBP-Ramos by Altamirano. T-2:30 A-Z5.19I

Atlanta  ...10

Houston. .........1

The Phillies got two runs in the first inning on Bo Diaz bases-loaded single. Tim Wallach homered for Montreal in the third inning and the Expos tied it in the sixth when Raines singled, went to third when Warren Cromarties single to left was bobbled by Gary Matthews and scored on Andre Dawsons sacrifice fly.

ATLANTA (AP) - Pitcher Pascual Perez believes hes going to improve a great deal. Neither Atlanta Manager Joe Torre nor the Houston Astros found much to criticize on Saturday.

My last couple of wins against Philadelphia, before I had the operation, I felt real bad and couldnt see out of one eye, he said after going seven innings in a 10-1 victory, his first start since being sidelined April 26 with a staph infection of the forehead.

I still pitched better than 1 do now, I think, Perez said. I felt 100 percent today and my control was still good.

Actually he rush^ things a little bit some today, said catcher Bruce Benedict who led the winning attack with three hits and three RBI, raising his average to .338.

Hell be right back where he was with another day or tow of work.

Torre, who felt Bob Horners home run which put the Braves ahead early, was the key to a comeback a day after the Astros shut them out 6-0. "Perez wasnt quite as aggressive today as he needs to be, but hes such a battler he got by fine. The big lead helped though.

Perez, 5-0, gave up six hits, walked two and struck out four in seven innings before Terry Forster finished up.

The Braves, who had 12 hits off three Houston pitchers, scored all their runs in the first five innings. Horner hit his seventh homer in the second inning and the Braves chased Joe Niekro, 1-3, with a four-run third inning, two of the runs scoring on Benedicts bases-loaded single.

Houston scored in the fourth on an RBI single by Bill Doran. Atlanta added a run in the fourth on a triple by Ramirez and catcher Alan Ashbys error. -The Braves added four runs in the fifth on RBI singles by Benedict and Brett Butler, a run-scoring grounder by Perez and an error by left fielder Jose Cruz.

The Race Is On

Atlanta Braves slugger Dale Murphy charges towards first base Saturday as Houston Astros catcher Alan Ashby picks up a ball dropped on

third strike. Though Murphy avoided the tag in second inning, he was thrown out at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Fine Surprises Loughery

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Kevin Loughery, coach of the Atlanta Hawks, says he was surprised that the National Basketball Association fined Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don Nelson $1,000 for calling Boston Celtics guard Danny Ainge a cheap-shot artist. Its ridiculous, Loughery said in an interview published Saturday in The Milwaukee Journal. "We must have a new Danny Ainge rule in the league now. You cant touch _Danny Ainge and you cant

say anything bad about him.

Nelsons comments on Ainge were printed by The Journal in the midst of the Bucks four-game sweep of the Celtics in the Eastern Conference semifinal playoffs. The fine was announced last week.

Loughery, who admitted he was not objective about Ainge, said he was glad Nelson spoke out on the subject.

It makes a good case for our side to have another coach come out like that, he said.

Loughery was in the middle of a brawl in the third game of the Hawks mini-series with the Celtics in which Ainge was bitten on the finger by Atlantas Tree Rollins.

Loughery said he thinks Ainge was the aggressor in that incident even though Rollins took the blame.

Well, he did end up biting the guy, Loughery said. But the films I saw showed Ainge to be the aggressor.-

Ainge was ready to pop

him. He was in a fighting stance. It was very obvious to me.

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GIN

LIFEVOF

\/IRGINIA

)

HOUSTON

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Madden Sgilmh pr

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ATLANTA

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Owen c    10 0    0

PPerez    p    4    10    1

RaJnsn    2b    0    0 0    0

DSmith p Tolman ph 1 0 0 o Totals 34 1 7 I Totals 36 10 12 7

Houston    000 100 000- 1

AUanta    014    140 OOx- 10

Game-Winning RBI - Horner (61 E-Ashby, Doran, Cruz, PPerez, Bass DP-Houston 1, Atlanta 1 LOB-Hoiiston 9, Atlanta 10. 2B-rMoreno 3B--RRamirez. HR-Horner i7i SB--RRamirez i6). Butter 15, Washington

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston JNiekro L.I-3 Madden DSmith Atlanta PPerez W,5-0 Forster

22-3. 6

1-3 0 5    -6

7    6    112    4

 2 10 0 10

WP-JNiekro PB-Ashby T-2 40 A-36,612.

San Francisco 5

Pittsburgh.........1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander Fred Breining of the San Francisco Giants hadnt won since April 12, but he wasnt worried.

It didnt bother me that much, Breining said, because things just werent going right for us, and I knew theyd get better. ^

' They got a lot better Saturday, when Breining, 3-3, went the distance on a five-hitter to down the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 with the help of errors by shortstop Dale Berra and center fielder Lee Mazzilli in a four-run San Francisco third.

When things are going

good, you get the breaks, Breining noted. Mazzillis dropping that ball helped, and so did the double play ending the fifth.

Breining retired the first 11 batters and yielded three of the Pirates hit and their sole run in the fifth. With two on and one out. Lee Lacy fouled to first baseman Darrell Evans, whose throw to the plate doubled up Tony Pena^ trying to score from third.

The Giants, winning their fourth straight, were powered by Evans three hits, including a single in the third and a solo home run in the fifth, his fourth of the year.

Breining struck out six and walked one.

The Giants scored four runs in the third inning off Rick Rhoden, 1-3, with the help of the errors by Berra and Mazzilli.

Johnny LeMaster drew a one-out walk and stole second.

Evans, who hit a solo homer in the fifth, followed with a single to short and LeMaster scored on Berras throwing error.

Evans took second. Jack Clark was walked intentionally with two out and Jeff Leonard hit an RBl-single to left. Tom OMalley, who later

extended his batting streak to 11 games, then hit a long drive which Mazzilli dropped for a two-base errror, permitting Clark and Leonard to score.

In the fifth, Dave Parker walked, went to third on .Mazzillis single and scored on Tony Penas grounder for the Pirates run.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Lacv    If    4    0 0

JRav    2b    4    0 0 0

Madlck    3b    4    0 1    0

JThpsn    lb    4    0 10

Parker    rf    3    10    0

.Mazzilli    cf    4    0 I    0

TPena    c    3    0 0 1

Berra    ss    3    0 10

Rhoden    p    2'0 I    0

Hebner    ph    1    0 0    0

Niemann p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 1

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

LeMslr ss 3 1 o 0 Evans Ib 4 2 3 1 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Clark rf 2 10 0 Leonard If 4 l l 1 OMally 3b 4 0 10 May c 4 0 10 Kuiper 2b 4 0 0 0 Breining p 3 0 1 0

Totals 31 5 7 2

Pittsburgh    000 010    000-    1

San Francisco    004 010    OOx-    5

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Berra, .Mazzilli, Evans DP-Piltsburgh I, San Francisco 1 LOB-Pitlsburgh 5, San Francisco 6 HR Evans(4) SB-LeMasler(7i

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Pittsburgh

Rhoden L.l-3    7    6    5    3    4    4

Niemann    1    1    0    .,    0    0    0

San Francisco

Breining W.3-3    9-    5    1    1    J    6

T-2:10 A-10,874.

mmt unwmtii?

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Bruins Awaken Sleeping Giant, Rose Wins 12-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

' Sometimes its better to let a sleeping giant lie. But Wilson Beddingfield, in a position to do what no other team has done in the regular season sinee 1981, wasnt content Friday night. It just had to take one more jab at the dozing Rampants.

It was one jab too many.

The Bruins had pushed out into a 2-0 lead in the first two innings of the Big East baseball contest, and then

added a third run in the fourth. That was enough -well, maybe too much.

The Rampants yawned, looked around, and decided -enough is enough. Before the inning was over, they had sent the Bruins packing with a 7-3 lead and finished the evening up with another romp, 12-3.

Randy Warren got the rally going in the fourth, banging out the first of eight hits the Rampants got that frame, and then Bill Johnson rapped a two-run homer that tied it up.

Warren then finished up the frame with a double that drovHjithe seventh run.

Rose a?Wed three more runs in the fifth, on a solo homer by Mike laboni and a two-run shot by Bobby Buie before closing out with two in the sixth.

.We started off slow both hitting and pitching, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. We had a big game against Rocky Mount Tuesday and 1 think it just took a while for us to wake up. But we really

played well after the third inning.

Vincent said that Warren got things started with a big hit and Woodworths homer gave us a lift.

But the key play, I think, was when Jeff Wilson followed the homer with another hit -keeping things going.

For a while there, however, things were in doubt. Mark Davis - who was the big thorn in the Rampants side -played a role in all three Beddingfield runs.

He scored the first in the opening frame, blasting a 3-1 pitch out of the park for an early 1-0 lead. Beddingfield put two more men on base before finally being retired.

In the second, the Bruins added another run. With two away. Rose pitcher Kenny Kirkland hit Joe Hill - the first of four he was to hit. Greg Hill then walked and both moved up on a wild pitch. Davis followed with a single to right, driving in Joe Hill for a 2-0 lead.

Rose Second In Sectionals

WILLI.^MSTON - Rose High School won three events, but Wilson Fike inched past the Rampettes, 110-108, in the girls sectional track championships held Friday at Williamstori High School.

Roses Sonya Williams won the 100-meter dash, while Jennifer Byrd took the 100-meter hurdles. Angie Michel captured first place in the 1,600-meter dash.

Farmville Central's team of Johnnie Mae Daniels, Christy Smith, Patrice Ellis and Samantha Payton .-won the 400-meter relay.

The top three finishers in each event qualify for next week's regionals, to be held at Williamston.

Tarboro finished a distant third in the meet with 62 points. Other area teams scoring included Roanoke with 12, Farmville Central with 10 and Williamston with nine.

iFi 35-2. Williams (F) 33-54, Battle ,(T)33-3. Everett (T) 32-104.

100: Williams (R) 12.39, Braswell iF) 12 8, Felton (NE 12.89, Smith iWmi 13.2, Wilder iR) 13.28, Jones iRni 13.59.

Summary:

Shot put: Burton iT) 35-8':, Bembry 'EM) 35-6'4, Davis iWHl 34-11'4, Bland iRoi 32-l"4, Askew iEHi26-5':.

Discus: Davis iWH) 100-10, Bembry (EHi 97-7, Pope iFi 91-8, Andrews (W-Mi 91-0'-:, Burton <Ti

85-2.

100 hurdles: Byrd (Ri 14.09, Shields (EH) 15 02, Lee (R) 16.3, Waider (F116,66, Teele (Rn) 17.12.

800 relay: Fike 1:49 5, Southwest Edgecombe 1:52.7, Rose 1:54.8, Roanoke 1:58.89.

1600: Michel (R) 5:47 01, Moore (R) 5:58.8, Johnson (T) 6:05.99, Peterson (T) 6:07.22, Moore iR) 6:29.15, Nixon (EH) 6:30 7.

Pope (F) 2:35.96, Anthony (EH) 2:49.58, Harrell (EH) 2:56.07.

200 hurdles: Austin (F) 30.54, Byrd (R) 31.94, Lee (R) 33.41, Taylor (NN) 33.33.

200: Baker (RM) 25.67, Daniels (Wa) 26.62, Anderson (F) 26.75, Holley (EH) 26.93, Braswell (F) 26.99, Hagan (Wm) 27 43.

3200: Roberson (T) 12:57.1, Moore (R) 13:09.9, Peterson (T) 13:45.1, England (F) 14:18.9, Nixon (EH) 15:39.48 Mile relay: Fike 4:19.25, Tarboro 4:24 5, Rose 4:25.99, South West 4:29.24, Holmes 4:30.4, Roanoke 4:34.23

High jump: Brooks (B) 5-2, Moore (EH14-6

Long jump: Austin (F) 17-0, Daniels (Wa) 16-2, Battle (T) 16-0, Hale (T) 15-9, Williams (R) 15-8, Petteway (T) l,5-3'-.

Triple jump: Newkirk (WH) 35-9';;. Richardson (R) 35-3, Austin

400 relay: Farmville Central (Daniels, Smith, Ellis, Payton) 51.01. Fike 51.67, Northeastern .52.25. Rose 52.74, Tarboro 53 24, Holmes 53.31.

400: Baker (RM) 1:00.84, Tucker (F) 1,01.7, Holley (EH) 1:01.84, Adams (R) 1:03,14, Staton (SW) 1:05.75, Hill (EH) 1:22.32.

800: Pearson (F) 2:26.28, Adams (R) 2 29 3, Richardson 'B' 2 29 8.

Team scores: Fike (F) 110, Rose (R) 108, Tarbora (T) 62, Edenton Holmes (EH) 54, Wilson Hunt (WH) 26, Rocky Mount (RM) 20, Washington (Wa) 16, Wilson Beddingfield (B) 16, Southwest Edgecombe (SW) 14, Northeastern (NE) 12, Roanoke (Rn) 12, Farmville Central (FC) 10, Williamston (Wm) 9, Northern Nash(NN)4.

Rose got out of a jam in the third after Woody Mercer was hit and gained third with just one out. He was sacrificed to second, and took third when catcher Curtis Evans fired to second'5n a designed pickoff play, but shortstop Traye Fuqua didnt cover and the ball went into center. Chris Williams then walked and stole second to ut runners at second and third, but Kirkland struck out the next two batters to retire the side.

In the fourth, Davis struck again. He singled with one away and stole second. He scored on a two-out single by Tim Ballance.

But that was it for the Bruins. They did put runners in scoring position in the final three innings, but never got anything going again.

Rose was almost deathly still through the first three frames. Rudy Stalls did reach on a bunt single in the first, but was then picked off. Kirkland led off the second with a double, but never got any further, and Rose went down without a whimper in

Hampants Take Title

Lady Pirates Split, Assured Of Fourth

GRAHAM East Carolina's Lady Pirates, assured of no worse than a fourth place finish in the National Invitational Softball Tournament, split a pair of games Friday night to drop into the losers bracket of the double elimina

tion event.

The Lady Pirates bowed to Florida State, the number two seeded team, 3-2, but the third-ranked Pirates then downed Western Carolina, 4-3, to remain alive.

Going into Saturdays play.

there were only four teams left in action, ECU and South Florida in the losers bracket and top-seeded Florida and Florida State in the winners bracket.

East Carolina jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning of

San Antonio Out To Even Score With Los Angeles

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Sart Antonio Spurs will have an opportunity to settle a year-old score with the Los Angeles Lakers beginning on Sunday.

On their way to the National Basketball Association title last spring, the Lakers embarrassed the Spurs by eliminating them in four straight games in the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series.

Los Angeles then went on to beat the Philadelphia 76ers in six games to win its second league championship in a three-year period.

Now the are' attempting to become the first NBA team to consecutive cham-

games.

Meanwhile, the Spurs performed brilliantly in knocking out Denver in the same number of games in the other conference semifinal series.

A problem for Los Angeles would seem to be lack of depth, something that exists only because of injuries.

Forward-center Bob McAdoo, a key member of the Lakers championship team of last year, hasnt played since the middle of February because of an injured toe that required surgery.

McAdoo wasnt in uniform^

in any of the games against Portland, but he might be available for some action against the Spurs.

One player the Lakers will definitely be without no matter how far they go in the playoffs is standout rookie forward James Worthy, who suffered a broken bone in his left leg late in the regular season.

Game Two of the series is scheduled next Tuesday night at the Forum. The series then moves to San Antonio for Games Three and Four on May 13th and May 15th, respectively.

.their opening game Friday, but Florida State tied it up with one in the fourth. ECU went back out in the sixth with one, but the Lady Noles took the lead in the bottom of the frame.

FSUs Darby Cottle reached on an error and Carla Long singled. An error on the relay allowed both to advance a base. Cricket OLafson then singled to score both of them.

FSUs hitting was led by Long and OLafson, each with two. Mitzi Davis, Frank Hooks, Melody Ham and Tamara Franks each had two hits for the Lady Pirates, one of Hooks a double.

In the second game, the Pirates again scor^ once in the first, only to see Western Carolina tie it with one ih the second.

The Lady Pirates then put it away with three in the third. Jeanette Roth singled and Yvonne Williams reached on an error. Cynthia Shepard singled in Roth, and Williams scored on a sacrifice fly by Davis. Jo Landa Clayton then*^ reached on an error, scoring Shepard. |

Western rallied for two in the bottom of the frame to

close within one, but neither team scored again.

Ginger Rothermel had two hits to lead ECU, with Davis adding a double. Robin Keeler had two for Western with Deborah Talbert having a triple.

In Saturdays iirst game, ECU was to face South Florida. FSU and Florida. meet in a winners bracket game, with the'ECU-SFU winner playing the loser for the right to advance to Saturday evenings finals.

The Rose High School tennis team allowed Wilson Beddingfield just two games through six singles matches and just five overall, as the Rampants clinched the 1983 Big East 4-A Conference title with a 9-0 shutout of the Bruins.

Rose advances to the sectionals May 11-12 at Wilson Fike after finishing the season with a 14-1 overall record and a'l3-l conference mark. The Rampants posted a 113-22 record in individual matches. ' Steve Holloman defeated Greg Franks 6-0,6-0 in singles, and teammed with Lance Searl for an 8-0 victory over Franks and Michael Wooten in doubles.

Summary:

the third.

But in the fourth - oh, the fourth!

Warren opened things with a single to center and moved up on a passed ball, scoring on Kirklands single to left. Runner Bill Johnson moved up on another passed ball, and Woodworth quickly tied it up with a towering home run to left.

With one out, Wilson kept things going with a single, moving to second on Curtis Evans grounder. Beddingfield first baseman Mercer tried to throw behind Wilson to get him, but was off target and Wilson raced all the way home before the ball could be relayed back, giving Rose a 4-3 iead.

Buie then singied and Stalls got a hit, both advancing on a balk, The two both came in a single by Fuqua, and Warren doubled to score Fuqua, making it 7-3.

Rose picked up three more in the fifth. With one down, laboni homered to ieft. With two away, Evans singled and Buie followed with a homer to left, scoring two runs and Rose moved to a 10-3 edge.

The final two came in the sixth when Vincent sent six pinchhitters to the plate. Hunter Bost singled and Johnson walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and scored on a double by Toby Fischer.

Stalls, Warren, Kirkland and Buie each had three hits to pace the Rampant attack, which ended up posting 15 hits. Davis had three of Bed-dingfields^evenhits.

The loss drops Beddingfield to 10-8 overall and 4-6 against Big East foes.

Rose climbs to 14-0 and 10-0. With four games remaining, the Rampants need win only two of those to clinch the leagues state playoff berth for the third straight year.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, entertaining Kinston a 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

ab r h it

4 2') 0 0 0 0 0 3)12 1110 3 12 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 1 10 0 0

ab    r    h it    Rose

4    2    3    2    Slalls.rt

3    0    0    0    Walsh, rf

3    0    2    1    Fuqua.ss

2 0 10 Bost.ph

3    0    0    0    Warren,cf

1    0    0    0    Johnson,ph

0    0    0    0    Kirkland,p

2    0    0    0    Sco(t,ph

1    0    0    0    Woodwoith lb 3 112

3    10    0    Nover,ph 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 Iaboni,2b 1    0    0    0    Fischer,2b

0    0    0    0    WUson.K

Wali,ph Evans,c Michel, lb Bute,3b Owens,3b 36 3 7 3 TlXais

Beddingild...................110    100 0-3

Rose............OOO    732 I--12

E W Ferrell, Fuqua .Mercer, DP-Beddingfield, LOB-Beddingfield II Rose 3 2B-Kirkland, 'Warren, Fischer HR-Davis, Woodworth, laboni, Buie SB- Ballance Williams, Davis, S-Batts

B'field

Davis.cf

BoswelLss

Baliancelf

Mercer, lb

Batts, dh

Williams,3b

Tyson,ph

WFerrell,rf

,\Ferrell,ph

JHill,2b

GHillc

BProctorc

Lucas, If

Totals

3 I I I 10 12 3 110 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 0 0 (I 0 32 U IS II

Pitching

Beddingfield

CProclor L.3 5I

Ballance

Rose

Kirkland <W,3-0. ,

ip b rer bb so

S13 1010 0 3 1 2 2 2 2 0

HBP-b> Kirkland J Hill Boswell Mercer W Ferrell, WP - Kirkland 2, Bk-C Pn^ PB-G Hill 2, B Proctor

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Steve Holloman (R) d. Greg Franks, 64),64),

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Los Angeles doesn't figure to have as easy a time with San Antonio' in this years conference championship series as it had last year. In fact, even though the Lakers are favored, the Spurs would seem to have a solid chance in the series.

Before this season, the Spurs took a big step toward making sure the Lakers wouldn't be able to dominate them by acquiring center Artis Gilmore in a trade with the Chicago Bulls.

Gilmore, who has always played tough against Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the six-time NBA most valuable player, appears to have made the Spurs a serious contender for the NBA title.

During the regular season, the Spurs defeated the Lakers in four of the five meetings.

The Lakers, who won the Pacific Division title, advanced to the conference championship series by eliminating Portland in five

in

SECInksTVPoit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The Southeastern Conference has announced a three-year contract agreement for Sports Productions Inc. and Petry Televisions to produce telecasts of SEC basketball.

The package includes the rights to televise between 35 and 40 SEC games a year, beginning with the 1983-84 season, the SEC and Sports Productions said. Sports Productions, producers of last years Virginia-Georgetown telecast, retains the rights to negotiate for national telecasts in non-conference games by SEC schools.

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Chargers Top Rams, 7-3; Tie For First

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton scored three runs off a bunt in the sixth inning and added two more later in the inning en route to a 7-3 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball win here Friday night.

The win moved the Chargers. 8-2 in the ECC and 16-3 overall, back into a tie for first place in the race for the championship. C.B. Aycock, who defeated Southern Nash Wednesday.'is also 8-2 in ECC play and 9-4 overall.

Greene Central dropped to 6-3 and 12-5 with the loss. Only three teams are still in the race. Farmville Central was eliminated by a 3-2, 10 inning loss to North Pitt earlier Friday afternoon.

Its always good to win over here. Allan Wilson. Charger mentor said afterward. "We got a one run lead early and Tyrone was able to bear down with the lead. We also got to (Ritchie) Chase. That throwing error was the turning point. Aydp-Grifton led 2-0 as the sixth inning started. However,

Joey Kennedy walked and stole second and Roger Moye walked. Terri Garrett then laid down a bunt that was fielded by Chase. Moye beat the errant throw which then went into rightfield. Kennedy and Moye came around to score and Garrett went to third. He stayed there a for a short moment as the throw from rightfield was not fielded by anyone.

Wesley Hardee drew a walk to keep the inning going and chase Chase. Charles Mitchell singled to left to put runners on first and second. Jackie Conway then ripped a double to centerfield, his second of the night, to score Hardee. Gene Johnson flew out to center but Mitchell made the tag and scored to give the Chargers a 7-0 lead.

We hit the ball tonight and made them make the errors, Wilson said. When we got three'4!ms^off the bprit that really turne

Greene Centrabtoaill^Jim Fulghum ^agjeetr and felt it was also*diue in part to the fifth \mx^. Chase came to bat in the bottom of the fifth with the bases loaded and two outs

and struck out.

He lost his concentration, Fulghum said. He walked two and then threw the bunt away. I think he was a little ill because he struck out. He just lost his concentration.

Gay pitched a good ballgame, Fulghum continued. We just didnt play well in the field.

The Rams made five errors in the field.

A-GriftOD

Conway.ss

Johnson,3b

Coley.p

Gay.cf

Kennedy, lb

Moye.c

Garrelt.rf

Hardee.ir

.Mitchell,db

Venters.2b

Totals

afa r h rt)

4 0 2 2 3 0 0 1

3 0 0 0

4 0 10

3 110 2 10 0

4 13 3 3 10 0 13 10 0 0 0 0 27 7 7 t

G.Central

Barnes,

Suggs.ct Gofl.lb Chase,3b Moore, rf Grant,c Dixon. 3b Murphy.p Langston, ss Warren,2b Totals

Pitching

AydenCrifton

Gay IW,5-31. ...

Garrett

Coley

Greene Central

Chase IL,3-21 Murphy

Chase pitched to lour batters in sixth, WP Chase2,Save-Coleyi2i,

For Noble, Dedication Is Key To Her Success

ADRIAN, Mich, (t?) -Lisa Noble finds that it takes a certain dedication to be an athlete at a small school such as Adrian College, especially since her favorite sport is powerlifting.

, The 19-year-old sophomore from Castle Rock, Colo., recently won the 198-pound womens title at the 15th annual National Collegiate Powerlifting Championships. Shes also a member of the womens track team at Adrian, competing in the shot put, discus and javelin.

But athletic notoriety at Adrian, a Division III school about 90 miles southwest of Detroit, doesnt merit star treatment.

Take ^ recent afternoon, for example. Noble intended to practice with the track team for an hour or so before the hour-long drive to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, where she goes for lifting workouts.

But Adrians only 8'2-pound womens shot was- missing. Noble finally called a friends dorm room and asked if she could borrow a discus. The school doesnt own one.

When she finally returned to the athletic fields, discus in hand, the baseball team had begun practice. She had to shoo away outfielders who had drifted into the area marked for discus throws.

The baseball players werent thrilled at being asked to move, but its hard to argue with a smiling face -particularly one that comes with 198 pounds packed on*a 5-foot-6 frame.

Some of the guys kid me about my size, but its all good-natured because they know that Im a serious athlete and that 1 work hard at what I do, Noble said. For the most part, though, its no big deal. I still like to wear dresses and things. I just consider myself an average college student.

There are only nine women on the track team, and four compete only in the field events.

At Division III, they come to college for an education and sport is a good outlet for them, said Paul MacDonald, a full-time teacher who coaches the team for free. At Adrian, wed like our track and field athletes to be a student of their event. I can show athletes like Lisa some techniques. After that, theyre on their own to improve.

Noble usually drives to 'Ypsilanti with Jason Lin-ttauer, a senior from Chelsea whose powerlifting built him into a bruising 270-pound offensive lineman on the Adrian football team. Lindauer finished ei^th in his weight class at th national meet at Texas A&M.

They make the 84-mile round-trip twice a week at their own expense, in a car borrowed from a friend, because Adrian has no weight room. At Eastern Michigans ultramodern intramurals building, they pay a $3 fee to use the facilities. None of their expenses is reimbursed.

The sport just doesnt get much attention right now, said Don Hasenleder, a Wayne State University Ph.D. candidate who coaches lifters. When 1 was an undergraduate at Eastern Michigan, I won the national 181-pound championship in 1975 and the school wouldnt even give me a wrestling uniform to wear. When I got back, though, they wanted to put my trophy in their showcase.

Noble is the only woman in the weight room. The minute she begins working out many of the men stop and watch.

She is world class. There are maybe only one or two women in the world who can beat her - and shes only 19, Hasenleder said. Ive never seen anything like her. Im so amazed at how shes picked up technique. We run movies and step-by-step her every body movement is perfect.

Noble began working with weights at Douglas County High School in her hometown, about 30 miles south of Denver. She mainly was trying to rehabilitate an injured knee.

She was fooling around with an old set of barbells in the , Adrian gym when Lindaur spotted her and convinced her she could be good with coaching.

She was the best I had ever seen for just diddling around, Lindauer recalled. Shes already reached heights in a year-and-a-half that few people reach in a lifetime.

Noble and Lindauer pay their own way to the college championship meets. As a freshman. Noble set what was then a world record at 399 pounds in the squat lift; but minutes later broke her left arm in an accident while trying to lift 425 pounds. The injury set her training back.

Still, in only her second year of competition, she lifted 370 pounds in the squat, 370 pounds in the dead lift and 165 pounds in the bench press this year for a 905-pound total - a national collegiate record in her weight class.

Success has convinced Noble she could someday represent the USA in world competition. Shes leaving Adriqn after this year to enroll this fall at Auburn University, where the womans strength coach is world record holder Jan Todd.

Im really going to miss Adrian and all my friends here, and especially those Michigan autumns, Noble said. But, Ive met with Jan Todd several times and Im impressed with her deep knowledge of lifting. Leaving Adrian is a major committment. I guess if I didnt think I had a chance, I wouldnt do it.

Conley Ripped By White Oak

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley bowed to White Oak, 10-0, Friday in a Coastal Conference baseball game.

Details of the game were not made available.

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Ayden-Grifton scored single runs in the third and fifth. In the third. Mitchell walked and stole second and third. He scored on a wild pitch.

In the fifth. Hardee reached on an error and stole second. Mitchell walked and a pick-off of Hardee moved him over to second. Conway then got a ground ruled double to center

to score Mitchell.

Greene Central scored all of its runs in the sixth. James Moore walked and Todd Grant singled to left. A sacrifice fly moved the runners o;er following a strikeout. Michael Warren walked to keep things going. Otis Barnes then got on with an infield single to score Moore. Chris Suggs singled to

right to score Grant and Warren. Tommy Goff grounded out to end the inning.

Gay, 5-3, picked up the win for Ayden-Grifton, despite leaving after the fifth inning with a sore back. Gay allowed only one hit and struck out 11 in lowering his league-leading ERA to 0.47. Garrett came on

ab r h It

3 0 11

4 0 12 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 10 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 100 0 10 0 0 110 0

24 3 4 3

Youth Ball Roundup

Little Leogue

AydeiLGrifUw....................001    015 0- I,

GreeneCentral...................OOO    003 0-3

E-Dixon 2, Golf. Chase. Greene Central. DP-Greene Central 1. LOB-Greene Central 9, AydenGrifton 7: 2B-Conway 2. SB-Conway. Mitchell 2. Johnson. Hardee. Suggs. Kennedy. SF-Johnson. Langston '

ip h r er bb so

.,,5    1    0    0    6    11

3    3    3    2    1

I'j    0    0    0    0    2

5    4    6    3    6'    7

2    3    I    I    I    I

Coca-Cpla.........5

Kiwanis...........3

Coca-Cola put it all together in the fourth inning, scoring five times to take a 5-3 North State Little League victory over the Kiwanis on Friday afternoon.

The Kiwanis had pushed into the lead in the top of the fourth with one run before Coke exploded for its five.

Bill Gorham led off with fourth for Coke with a single and moved up on an error. He scored on David ONeals one-out reeor. A second error on the play let ONeal circle the bases. Derrick Clark kept things going, also reaching oii an error, as did Derrick Hines. Mike Smiths grounder got Hines at second, however. Walter Gallin was inten

tionally walked, but an error on Kevin Jordans grounder let Clark score. Todd Taylor followed with a sin^e that brought in both Smith and Gatlin.

The Kiwanis rallied for two ore in the fifth, but never caught up.

Gatlin and Taylor each had two hits to pace Coke, while John Chambliss had two for the Kiwanis.

True Value ,f..... 13 Exchange ____12

True Value Hardware pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth inning and squeezed out a 13-12 victory over the Exchange Friday in Tar Heel Little League action.

True Value took the initial lead witlmun in the first, but Exchange ^me back to score five in the top of the second.

True Value countered with five of its own in the bottom of the frame for a 6-5 lead. The Exchange, however, camcx back wot score three in the third, two on a homer by Malcolm Wilson, to move up, 8-6.

True Value regained the lead, however, scoreing six times in the third, making it 12-8. Exchange rallied, scoring two each in the fourth and sixth to knot it at 12-12.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth. True Value got the run that won it. Matthew Cagle led off with a walk and Brooks Honeycutt singled. A walk to Jerome Vines loaded the bases and a hit by Ken Sawyer brought in Cagle with the game-winning run.

Vines and Richie May each had two hits for True Value, while Daryl Moore had a pair of hit to lead Exchange.

in relief but was relieved by Doug Coley in the sixth inning. Coley notched his second save of the season, retiring the all four men he faced.

Chase. 3-2, absorbed the loss for Greene Central. He gav up six runs, only three of which were earned, and four hits while walking six and striking out seven.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Farmville Central. And, Wilson is quick to warn against the possible upset. They put us in the play-offs the past two years and now they have the chance to keep us out. Im really worried about them. North Pitt (A-Gs

last opponent) won't be a pushover either. These are two good teams we re finishingup with '

Greene Central travels to C.B AvcockonTuesdav

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North Pitt Tops Jaguars

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Friday s matchup between intra-county rivals North Pitt and Farmville Central turned out to be one of those games you had to see to appreciate. It had a little bit of everything.

North Pitts Ken Whitehurst beat out an infield single to open the tenth inning, watched Farmville Central pitcher Bobby Carraway strike out the next two batters, then scored on a long , double by

.Alvin Grimes to give the Panthers a 3-2 Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball victory Friday.

Carraway, for his efforts, must still be wondering what happened. On the mound, he gave up just six hits while striking out 10 Panthers. He tied the score at 1-1 in the bottom of the third with a leadoff homer.

"He threw well enough to win," said Farmville coach Bill Davis. "Our kids played hard - they didnt give up.

They re winners as far as Im concerned.

North Pitt coach Doug Warren agreed.

Every time we get together, we play a tough ballgame, Warren said. "Theres just not a lot that can be said about a game like this - Im just glad we came out on top.

Reliever Greg Briley'Came on in the fifth inning to record his second win in five decisions while giving up just one hit while striking out five.

Holding On

Julio Cruz of the Seattle Mariners Wade Boggs (right) late with the tag reacts at left as he slides into third Friday night in Boston. (AP with Boston Red Sox third baseman Laserphoto).

Even after the Panthers had taken the lead in the top of the tenth, Farmville Central got one more shot at knotting the score. Relief pitcher Greg Briley got Randy Daniels and Wade Corbett, who leads the conference with six homers, to pop up to the infield.

Senior catcher Alvin Baker lofted a high fly to left field and trotted to first thinking the game was over, but William Rollins bobbled the catch allowing Baker to take second. A passed ball allowed the courtesy runner to move to third.

Gerald Wilson rapped the ball up the middle, but North^ Pitt shortstop Brian Briley' scooped the ball and fired to first base to end the rally and give the Panthers their fourth conference win in 10 outings.

North Pitt left 12 runners on base in the game, including three after just one out in the sixth. Daniel Keel singled after one out, took second on a passed ball and later scored on a single by Greg Briley. Wjiitehurst, who walked before Brileys single, moved to third and a base-on-balls to Rollins loaded the bases.

But Carraway again pitched out of the jam with a pair of strikeouts to keep the Jaguars in the game.

"Were~not hitting the ball well with men in scoring position, said Warren, whose team is now 10-9 overall. I think maybe were trying too hard instead of putting the ball in play.

The Panthers base running woes started in the second inning. Ken Whitehurst walked after one out,, stole second and moved to third when Bakers throw skipped into center field. Carraway got out of the inning by striking out Brian Briley and then catching Whitehurst flat-footed for a rundown to silence the threat.

The Jaguars left the bases loaded in the first inning as North Pitt starter Chris Ayers walked Daniels and Corbett after one out, got a second out on a fielders choice by Baker, walked Wilson to fill the bases then closed the door by strik-

Carmon, Barnhill Power

ingout Taylor Walston.

Tim Askew opened the fifth with a single, but the ball trickled by Keel to allow

Rampettes Past Bruins

Askew to race to third. A

sacrifice fly by Daniels pushed the run across to give Farmville Central a brief lead. The Jaguars left runners

Stieila Carmon and Frances Beddingfieid .ooo ooo o-o 6 o Frances Woods ripped four

Barnhill slapped back-to-back    ^    P^^^

homers in the second inning to    for North Pitt, while Alice

propel the Rose Rampettes to    Pittman and Phyllis Jones

a 6-0 Big East 4-A Conference    Conley............6    each    had    a double and a single

softball victory Firday.    WhitAOolc..........0    in four at-bats.

Carmon also batted in a pair    ,    ----The Panthers jumped    on

of runs in the ninth    with a    ^    ,    Farmville Central in the first

triple. Janet 'Mizelle and    inning for five runs to put the

Wendy Jones had a triple and    oak Friday    S    rCoa^^^^^^

a single in three at-bats for the    CaK 1-riday    in    a    Coastal    Con

Rampettes, while winning    fifth and four in the seventh,

nitrhpr Amanda Smith al^n    Conley    gOt all    it needed in

P    the third inning scoring four In the opening frame. Woods

_    times.    The Valkyries    added    reached first on an error. Dee

D. Artis and B. Barnes had    sj^gig ^uns in the fourth and    Dee Hines singled and Linda

a pair of singles for Bed-    fifth, however.    Harrell walked to load the

dingfield. now 4-6 against    {(a^en    Barrett    and    Michell    bases. A sacrifice fly by    De-

conference opposition.    ggpt,    |ja(j two hits to    loris Pittman scored Woods.

Mizelle tripled to open the    pace Conley. Barretts two    A. Pittman walked to reload

third inning and scored on a    were a double and a triple. M.    the bases, and Hines scored on

sacrifice fly to left by Laura    Boone led the White Oak    an error of grounder by

Vincent.    hitting with two.    Karen    Stancill. An error on a

The Rampettes scored their    Conley    is now    11-4    overall    grounder by Magnolia Har-

other three in the sixth Jones    and 5-2 agaipst Coastal foes,    rington allowed Pittman and

opened with a triple, Linda    The Valkyries return to action    Stancill to score.

Winstead drew a base-on-balls    on    Tuesday,    hosting    North    ^jorth Pitt, now 6-9 overall

and Mizelle singled in Jones.    Lenoir.    and 5-5 in the conference,

After a fielders choice by    no o-6 6 3    ^^ts Southwest Edgecombe

Vincent, Carmon ripped her    whiteOak''''ooo ooo o-o 6 s    Wednesday. Farmville

triple to put the game out of    v\ p - Lisa Mills    Central slides to 0-14 on    the

reach.    season with a 0-9 conference

mark.

on second and third in the inning, though.

"1 guess if there was one thing you could point to that we didnt do in this game it would be that we didnt swing the bat with men in scoring position, said Davis. "But like 1 said, it was a good game all the way.

Farmville Central, now 8-8 overall and 4-5 in the conference, travels to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday and C.B. Aycock Friday. North Pitt travels to Plymouth Tuesday.

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E-Eaker, Keel. Danielb, Rollins. LOB-Sorth PiU 12. Farmville Central S. 2B-G Briley. Hines. Gnmes, HR-Carraway, SB-Whitehurst. Rollins, B Briley S-Mannmg, SF-Daniels

The Bruins threatened in the third, but the Rampettes turned a double play to end the rally.

The Rampettes are now in a tie for second place in the conference standings with a record of 7-3, while 9-6 overall. They entertain Kinston Tuesday in a showdown with the Lady Vikings.

North Pitt 19

Farmville C.........0

FARMVILLE - North Pitt pitcher Annette Wilkins flipped a no-hitter and got 14 hits from her teammates to record a 19-0 romp over the Jaguars of Farmville Central in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference softball action.

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Disagreement

St. Louis Cardinal first baseman Keith Hernandez, center, and Los Angeles Dodger manager Tom Lasorda exchange a few words Friday night after a close call at

Carew's Three Hits Up His Average To .500

By The Associated Press It was just another day at the office for Rod Carew. Well, actually, more like a day at the playground.

Its not a job - I just love to do it, the California Angels superstar said after getting three hits in Friday nights 4-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. I love to hit. Carews performance raised his batting average to a euphoric .500. It is his best start since 1977 when, the 37-year-old first baseman finished the season with a .388 average - his career best.

Its going to be hard to keep this up because Im leading off, Carew said. Im not as fast as I once was and I dont bunt my way on as much. This year seems to be easier than 1977, though, because Im getting a little move privacy from the media this time. That year, people were practically hanging out my door.

Also helpful to Carew this year are the players batting behind him in the lineup, particularly Juan Beniquez. The Angels No. 2 batter knocked in two runs Friday night.

Beniquez came through with a tie-breaking, two-run double

in the seventh Inning to send the Angels to their victory behind Bruce Kison.

Loser Milt Wilcox, 2-4, gave up all four California runs.

In other AL action, it was New York 8, Minnesota 4; Chicago 8, Cleveland 3; Texas 9, Milwaukee 4; Toronto 6, Kansas City 1; Boston 6, Seattle 4 and Baltimore 9, Oakland 2.

Yankees 8, Twins 4 Steve Kemp and Lou Piniella lashed consecutive home runs in the second inning and 41-year-old infielder Bert Campaneris went 4-for-5, propelling New York over Minnesota.

Ron Guidry, 3-2, earned the victory, scattering 12 hits in 72-3 innings before getting relief help from Goose Gossage, who earned his first save of the year. Jack OConnor, 1-2, took the loss for Minnesota, the Twins fifth straight.

White Sox 8, Indians 3 Tony Bemazard and Ron Kittle each rapped a pair of doubles to lead Chicago over Cleveland, the third straight victory for the White Sox.

The game was tied 1-1 when the White Sox erupted for four runs in the fifth, two of the

Princess Rooney Tops Ky. Oaks

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Princess Rooneys less-than-devastating performance in Fridays Kentucky Oaks showed some observers that trainer Frank Gomez probably was right in passing up Saturdays Kentucky Derby.

But the unbeaten filly still displayed winning form, much to the delight of show bettors, in leading most of the way in the $180,700 Oaks and holding off 13-1 Bright Crocus for a l/4-length triumph, her 10th straight.

Her nine previous victories were by a total of 76 lengths.

According to the Churchill Downs parimutuel department, there were three separate show wagers of $170,000, $7 00,000 and $50,000 on the gray Princess Rooney, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez

Of the $717,936 wagered on Princess Rooney, $601,892 of it was show money. It caused a minus .show pool of $18,377.

"It was her toughest race \ye\ against fillies, said Jim Tucker, husband of the fillys owner, Paula Tucker.

Gomez said, 1 thought he had a little horse left (at the head of the stretch) and he did and I think she got to loafing a bit.

Princess Rooney had been nominated for the Derby, but Gomez said the race didnt fit in his plans, preferring to run the filly against her own sex.

In turning back six 3-year-olds, Princess Rooney covered the mile in 1:50 4-5 and paid $2.40, $2.40 and $2.20 to backers in the crowd of 54,601,the largest non-Derby ^ turnout in history.

The victory was worth $117,455.

Finishing third, another two lengths back, was Bemissed. a 24-1 outsider. Rosy Spectre ran fourth, followed by Fifth Question^rindy Brindy and

Shamivor. Weekend Surprise was a late scratch.

I thought my filly had a shot to catch her (Princess Rooney), said Sandy Hawley, Bright Crocus rider. My filly was running real strong through the stretch but the other filly hung in there. Princess Rooney, a daughter of Verbatim, bobbled at the three-eighths pole and approaching the quarter pole, but Vasquez said, She run her race. She dont have no problem.

Asked if he thought she finished well, Vasquez said, When the other horse got to me at the sixteenth pole, she leveled off for me like a fresh horse.

runs coming on Bernazard's double.

Rangers 9, Brewers 4 Bobby Johnson hit a two-run double and Bucky Dent an RBI triple to spark a six-run Texas fifth inning, helping the Rangers beat Milwaukee. , John Butcher, 2-0, who relieved Ranger starter Charlie Hough at the start of the fifth, earned the victory with 3 2-3 innings of four-hit pitching. Odell Jones finished up and earned his third save.

The Rangers overcame a 4-0 deficit with their big fifth Inning against Mike Caldwell, 2-3.

Blue Jays 6, Royals 1 Jesse Barfield went 4-for-4 and knocked in three runs to lead Toronto over Kansas City.

Winner Dave Stieb, 5-2, gave up eight hits, struck out a career-high 10 and walked three before needing ninth-inning relief help. Kansas City left-hander Larry Gura, 4-2, pitched 6 1-3 innings, struck out three and walked three.

Red Sox 6, Mariners 4 Jim Rice drove in five runs with a pair of doubles, the second with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh inning, to rally, Boston over Seattle.

Rice drilled a two-run double off Seattle right-hander Gaylord Perry in the first inning, then lined a shot into the alley in left-center to pull the Red Sox from behind against reliever Mike Stanton in the seventh.

I didnt hit the ball good on my first double, but the wind got hold of it and it reached the wall, Rice said.

Orioles 9, As2 Cal Ripken Jr. blasted a pair of two-run homers and a single, pacing a 13-hit Baltimore attack, as the Orioles whipped Oakland.

Dan Ford contributed a-single, double and a homer, driving in two runs in his 12th multiple-hit game of the season, and Rich Dauer.also had two RBIs for the Orioles.

Dennis Martinez, 2-5, snapped a four-game losing streak with an eight-hitter that included solo homers by Bob Kearney and Kelvin Moore.

Rainey, DjPino Do Tjieir Jobs

home plate during the eighth inning. The umpires move in to break up the agrument before fists started flying. The Dodgers went on to defeat the Cards, 16-10. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Between them. Chuck Rainey and Frank DiPino pitched 10 no-hit innings -which was a lot more than Frank Pastore did.

Rainey, an off-season acquisition by the Chicago Cubs, pitched in front of his offseason friends and neighbors in San Diego Friday night, and for five innings flirted with a no-hitter.

By the end of the seventh he was gone. But he was around long enough to ride Keith Morelands two-run homer off Tim Lollar in the first inning to a 3-2 victory over the Padres.

DiPino, a rookie reliever for Houston, wasnt around for the first four innings in Atlanta. Mike Scott was the Astros starter, and he was wild, walking the bases full in the third and fourth innings. That was enough for Astros Manager Bob Lillis.

He brought DiPino in to start the fifth, then sat back and watched the left-hander set down the last 15 Atlanta 15 batters, a perfect five-inning stint that resulted in a 6-0., victory.

In New York, the Mets were one out away from losing to Cincinnati 3-1 in the bottom of the ninth, then Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer that sent

the game into extra innings. They were down by a run with two away in the 10th, too, when Hubie Brooks popped one over the wall.

And with two on and two out in the 13th inning, Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon waved Pastore in from the bullpen. His first pitch was his last. George Foster pounded it out of the park for a T4 victory, ending the Mets five-game skid.

In the rest of the National League, Philadelphia downed Montreal 5-2 on Tony Perez three-run homer, San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 2-1 on Jack Clarks two-run shot and Los Angeles outlasted St. Louis 16-10 with Mike Scioscia driving in four runs for the Dodgers.

Ive gone out to the fifth inning with a no-hitter, Rainey said, but never into the sixth. I was thinking about it from the first inning on, but thats nothing new to me.

And with an observation that would do Yogi Berra proud, Rainey added: Its always a no-hitter until somebody gets one.

"Ive never thrown one before and Im never going to, so why worry about it?

The only batter to reach base against him in the first six innings was. Mario

Rarhirez, who walked in the third and broke up the nohitter with a double leading off the sixth.

I went to the slider one too many times, Rainey said. I should have thrown him a good, hard sinker. But its no usfthavingsecond thoughts. Astros 6, Braves 0 DiPino said he never figured hed last five innings against the Braves, but Lillis said that because DiPino had started a few games at the end of last season, we knew he could go a longdistance.

I pitched a no-hitter in the minors, said DiPino, and 1 think the last five innings of that game were perfect. But I've never done anything else like that since Ive been in the major leagues.

DiPino also got his first major-league hit, a double off Phil Niekro that drove in a sixth-inning run.

Mets 7, Reds 4 Foster said he wasnt trying to put the ball over the wall against his former teammates when Pastore made his only pitch of the night. Thats when you wont hit one, he said. I just wanted to make contact and hit it through the middle. That will help you get going when youre not hitting the way you want.

The big boys did the dam-

age tonight, i\kts Manager George Bamberger said o

Foster and Kingman They can look bad a lew times but then they can win for you.

Nixon wasn't the happie.st of managers following the .Mets' long-ball assault "The homers are especially tough to deal with when they come with two outs, he muttered; Anytime you get two strike^ and two outs you should get them out of there - if you're a quality pitcher

Phillies 5, Expos 2 When Lget my pitch, I can hit it, Perez said after getting his pitch from Bryn Smith and sending it over the wall in the ninth inning following singles by Greg Gross and Mike Schmidt to beat the Expos.

This isnt the first time

he's won a game for us." said Phillies .Manager Pat Corrales. "and he's going to do it more"

Giants 2, Pirates 1 Jack Clark, who batted only lI'M la.st month, asked to be railed and drew boos from the ijjiants tans, changed the jiiers to cheers with his first iime run of the season, a wo run .shot in the sixth Inning tollowing Chili Davis single that beat the Pirates, Dodgers 16. Cardinals 10 Mike Scioscia drove in four runs and Dusty Baker and Mike Marshall three apiece as the Dodgers outlasted .St. Louis They broke a 9-9 tie with three runs in the sixth and added four in the eighth. L.A gave Fernando Valenzuela a 6-0 lead after three innings but the Cards routed him with a six-run fourth.

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B-lU-The Daily Keflector, tiieenviile, .\ c.Sunday, ,iay d, 1983

Bike May Help 76ers

PLAY

PHILADELPHIA ( AP) ^ A "^ationary bike in the tunnel leading to the court may be a factor in the National Basketball Association's Eastern Conference final starting Sunday between the Milwaukee Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers.

A stationary bike"?

The bike, borrowed from hockey's Philadelphia Flyers, will be ridden by Andrew Toney when he isnt playing to keep a deep thigh bruise from stiffening.

The 76ers disclosed Friday that Toney will play Sunday with a special wrapping that provides heat to keep the injured area loose while he is on the court.

When he comes out he'll head straight for the tuntiel and start pedaling.

Toney, the 76ers' best 'outside shooter and a superior driver and playmaker, is vital to the Philadelphia offense. He keeps defenses honest, and opens the inside for huge Moses Malone to perform his specialties, scoring, and rebounding.

'its like pedaling down hill," said 76ers' trainer ,A1 Domenico. "It extends the leg and makes sure it won't stiff

en.

Domenico admitted he never heard of this before the doctors suggested the bike.

The trainer said Toney, who averaged 19 7 points per game as the 76ers compiled a 65-17 record and won the Atlantic Division, is making moves and jumping.

"He was in a little pain, but we expect that to subside by Sunday." the trainer said.

The' 76ers reached the best-of-seven Eastern final with a four-game second-round sweep of the New York Knicks, and will be trying to eiimlTtate the Bucks from the playoffs for the third straight season.

Central Division champion Milwaukee moved into the round of four, with a surprising four-game sweep of the Boston Celtics.

Bucks' Coach Don Nelson said he wasnt surprised at beating the Celtics, but was surprised with the sweep. The Bucks didnt allow Boston to reach 100 points in any of the games.

During the regular season, Philadelphias Atlantic Division winners, beat Milwaukee in five of six games, but there was only a 3.5 difference in the total average scoring. Milwaukee^ one victory ended a 76ers 14-game winning streak., Philadelphia guard Mau?ice Cheeks, who averaged 17,5 points and 7'2 assists in the Knicks series, looks for Milwaukee to be extremely toLigh on the boards.

"Theyre a great rebounding team. And they play a one-on-one type game very well. He expects the .Milwaukee defense to .try and keep me from penetrating "They'll try to keep me from getting in the open court. They probably watched the series before (the Knicks) and

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Indian' Trails Country Club Two area women were among winners at the Tar Heel Leagues meeting at Indian Trails Country Club. Jenny Johnson of Farmville won low gross in the second flight, while Lataine Webber of Farmville was the low gross winner in third flight.

Gene Gilland captured the championship of the C Shift from DuPont in its annual tournament at the club. Gilland had an 81-79160 for the tourney and also had the longest drive and was closest to the pin at 18.

Carolina Telephone held its annual two-man Spring Superball Tournament with John C. Jones and Freddy Lamb taking first place with a 75. G O. Alexander and Bobby Price took second with a 77. while Ed Pelletia and Sebron Dixon were third w'ith a 79. Harold Fleming won the closest to the pin contest and Dennis Stroud had the longest drive.

Edna Adams, Don Lister, Ike Baidree and Carra Tucker had a 32 to take a Superball tournament over nine holes. Second was the team of Nan Rogers, Grover Boykin, Ken Tyldail, Jack Whitt and Gordon Corren with a 33. Ann Tyndall, Cecil Lilley, Sam Barwick and Butch Potter had a 34 for third place.

Ayden Gplf and Country Club Gil Davis aced the fourth hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently. He was playing with Ai Davis when he made the shot on the 144-yard hole and had an even 100 for the day.

The ace was the first of the season for the club.

Brook Valley Country Club A Mixed-Guest Spectacular was held at Brook Valley Country Club recently. The team of Peggy and Glenn Blancett, Susan Stanfield and Gene Howell took first place with a 123 score. Finishing second also at 123, but losing on a card playoff were Martha and Lee Alcorn and Carolyn and Tom Clark Third with a 125 were Jane and Fred Sauve, Jeanette Thomas and Ben Harrison Jr.

A total of 24 teams participated.

The Brook Valley Member-Guest Tournament is slated for May 27-29. Entries are available in the Pro Shop.

The next Jack and Jill will be Wednesday, May 18. A signup sheet is posted in the pro shop.

Jim Marlowe picked up an eagle on the third hole, hitting his second shot in with an eight iron. He was playing with Jim^ Mallory and Sammy Kee.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Membej-Guest Tournament on May 14-15. The deadline for sign ups is Thursday at noon.

Greenville Golf and Country Club A "Turkey Convention was held this past week at the Greenville Country Club. First place went to the team of Mickey Herrin, Don Edwards, Steve Horne and Karl Thurber with a 60. Second place was won by Jim Ward, Ray Edwards, Tom Gardner and Randy Williams with a 62.

Several Greenville Country Club women were among winners at the Eastern Carolina League meeting at Maccripines. Harriette White took the championship flights low gross, while Nancy Monroe was the low gross winner in the first slight. Betty Lou Howard had second low net in the third flight, while Diana Barwick had the lonaest drive.

realize that is when Im most effective.

Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham says he expects the Bucks to play more physical than usual.

There is going to be a lot of bumping and holding in trying to contain us, said Cunningham.

Nelson describes Philadelphia as the best team in basketball, and says his Bucks will have to play better than their potential to win, Milwaukee depends on its two aces. Sidney Moncrief and .Marques Johnson, who were most effective for the Bucks against the 76ers during the season. Moncrief averaged 24.3 points in four games, and

Johnson 20 in six.

The big war, however, should be at center, where .Milwaukees Bob Lanier, 34, takes on the job of trying to stop the 28-year-old Malone. Lanier will pit the cunnning achieved in 13 pro seasons, against the brute strength of Malone.

Despite two injured knees, .Malone averaged 31.3 points and 13.5 rebounds against the Knicks. Lanier also has bad knees, and plays a lot less than the durable Malone.

In addition to Malone and Toney, the 76ers count heavily on Julius Erving and Cheeks. The Bucks also lean on Junior Bridgeman and Brian Winters.

McEnroe Crushes Smid, Fined $1,000 For Comments

NEW YORK (AP) - When the name-calling and headhunting was over, John McEnroe had moved into Saturdays semifinals of the $500,000 Mercedes Tournament of Champions at the West Side Tennis Club.

He also was $1,000 poorer.

Second-seeded in this unique champions-only field afi Forest Hills. McEnroe was\ fined $1,000 after he- made 'disparaging remarks to Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia during their quarterfinal battle on Fri'day.

"1 deserve to be fined for making a statement like that,' said McEnroe, who advanced to the semifinals with a 6-3,7-5 victor)' over the

Tar Heels Win Carmichael

GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina compiled 67 points to capture the Carmichael Cup, awarded for all-around athletic excellence in the Atlantic Coast Conference, for the sixth time in the last seven years

The award also marked the 11th time overall for the Tar Heels.

'Clemson, with 62.5 points, placed second for tie second straight year, followed by Virginia at third with 59.5 points and North Carolina State with 59 points. Maryland was fifth, Duke was sixth. Wake Forest seventh and Georgia Tech eighth.

North Carolina captured the honor on the strength of a third-place finish in Lacrosse, a sport in which Clemson does not field a team. The Tar Heels captured three championships in addition to tying for first in the regular-season basketball race.

North Carolina finished out of the top four in only two of the 11 sports used in the Carmichael Cup ratings. Clemson also won three outright championships, in addition to tying for first in the soccer standings, and finished out of the top four in only one sport.

N.C. State won two championships, Virginia grabbed one and Duke shared the soccer crown.

lOth-seeded Smid. Then he quickly added: "But I dont regret that I said it,

In Saturdays play, McEnroe took on third-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, while No. 9 Johan Kriek played No. 5 Vitas Gerulaitis, The winner of Sundays final will collect $100,000. with the loser pocketing $40,000.

Vilas defeated Paul McNamee of Australia 6-2, 6-2; Kriek downed Henri Leconte of France 7-5, 3-6, 6-0 and Gerulaitis stumbled past Brad Gilbert 7-5,7-6.

McEnroe began his quarterfinal match by dis-ppting a line call on his first serve. Then Smid began as the conflict heated up.

"Usually 1 am quiet and dont complain about anything. Smid said. "Today, I did what he did.

In the sixth game of the first set, with both players at the net, McEnroe whistled the ball past Smids head. Four games later, again with both at the net. Smid slammed a ball that struck McEnroe in the side.

"If he hit me with the ball, I hit him with the ball, Smid said. If he complains about impossible calls,. I complain about impossible calls. McEnroe admitted he had started the exchange.

I deliberately tried to hit the ball at him, the lefthander said. I didnt hit him. He has every right to come back.

Asked why he had started the head-hunting exchange, McEnroe said: I wanted him to be aware that I was on the court.

It was at the changeover following that game that McEnroe made his comment Jo Smid and was given a conduct warning by umpire Frank Hammond.

In the first set, Smid left the court and sat down whenever McEnroe disputed a call. Then when Hammond would finally get Smid back on the court, McEnroe would begin his argument anew. That would send Smid back to his courtside chair.

The two finally settled down somewhat after McEnroe received the conduct warning. The only two breaks in the match came in the seconcL game of the first set and the -11th game of the second.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N C-Sunday, May 8,1983-B-llSCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Mondays Sports ball

Baseb,

Roanoke at North Pitt JV pm)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Sportsworld True Value Hardware vs Carroll & Associates

' Golf Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central

Big East Tourney at Northgreen Tennis

Pitt Community at Coastal Carolina

Softball

City Uague

Subway vs. California Concepts Pair vs. Sunnyside Eggs J.A.svs Ormond's Liberty vs Jimmy's 66 Women's League Players Retreat vs Bur-roughs-W'ellcome Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Greenville Travel vs. Fred Webb PTA vs Copper Kettle Industrial League WNCT-TVvs GUC TRW vs. Wachovia Empire Brushes 2 vs. Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome *2 vs. Bur-rou^s-Wellcome!

Fire Fighters vs Empire Brushes!

Cox vs CIS

Tuesday 's Sports Softball

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (4p.m.I Creswellat Jamesville Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4pm. i North Lenoir at Conley (4 p m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central I4 pm.)

Kinston at Rose i4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (4 p m.) Roanoke atTarboro (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Faith (4

pm.)

Kinston at E B. Aycock (4 p m.)

Church League Trinity vs Arlington Street Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James Peoples vs Black Jack Church of God vs .Memorial Unity vs. First Christian First Presbyterian vs. .Maranatha Grace vs. Jarvis First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Co Rec League Bond's vs Erwin's Bills Goodies vs Western Sizzlin' Baseball Creswell at Jamesville C B. Aycock at Greene Central JV(4pmi Conley at North Lenoir JV (4 pm.)

Kinston at Rose (7:30 p. m.)

Rose at Kinston JV i4p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8p m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro 14 p m.) Greene Central at C B Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston i7:30p.m:l Greenville Christian at Faith (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

.North Lenoir at | Conley (7:30 p.m )

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. First State Bank

Little League . Optimists vs. Lions .Moose vs First Federal

Softball

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (4 p m.) Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

City League Jimmys 66 vs. Pantana Bobs Airborne vs PTA Liberty vs Metal Craft Whittington vs. California Concepts

Industrial League East Carolina *2 vs. Coca-Cola WNCT-TV vs. Empire Brushes/|)2 Wachovia vs. Empire Brushes #1

Cox vs. GL'CO

Burroughs-Wellcome n vs. CIX Carolina Leaf vs TRW Church League Faith Pentecostal vs. Immanuel .Memorial vs. Trinity Track Sectionals at Tarboro Saturdays Sports Track

. East Carolina at Virginia Invitational

Tennis ECCCAC Tournament at Jacksonville

Baseball Belhaven at Jamesville Little League Sportsworld vs Union Carbide Jayceesvs Coca-Cola Carroll & Associates vs. PepsiCola

Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs Wachovia Bank Everett's vs. Pepsi Cola Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail First State Bank vs. Shop'Eze

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls W

High Rollers...........78

Cornwell Builders 66'-

Buddys Bunch........65

Team 1...............63

TheET'.s.............58'-

Little Dippers.........,56'2

Strike Out.............51

Three Steers...........42'-j

High series: Sharon Matthews 604, Kevin Williams 605. High game: Sharon Matthews 219, 'Edward Stancill 240

L

42 53h 55 57 61 >2 634 69 77)2

Rec Softball

City League

Metal Craft.............805    29-24

Pantana Bob's.......... 110    30-5

Leading hitters: PB - Scott Tavlor 2-3, Dennis Beauchamp 2-3; MC - Jim Shallow 3-5 (2 HR), Hoyt Haddock 3-3.

Pair .................701 913-21

Whitfington  .....0 035-9

Leading hitters: W ^ Dennis Christiano 4-4. Gary Piner 3-4, Powers 3-3; P -Carlton Parker 4-5. Joe Lamm 3-3, Joe Blick 3-3.

Ormond's 211 010 41-10

Cal: Concepts 700 110 02-11

Leading hitters: CC - A1 Heath 3-5. Tony Oakley 3-4, Tommy Beale

2-3; 0 - Sammy Jarman 3-4, Gary McGowen 3-4, Randy Witheringt'on

3-4.

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson Baseball Southern Nash at Greene Central

(8p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe 17:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV (4p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola Softball

Greene Central at Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m)

Womens League Wachovia vs. Players Retreat Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle PTA vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs Burroughs-Wellcome

City League Metal Craft vs. Airborne Ormonds vs Sunnyside Eggs Subway vs Pair Pantana Bobs vs PTA 0 Industrial League Empire Brushes )(2 vs TRW Carolina Leaf vs. Cox Pitt Memorial vs WNCT-TV Belvoir vs. Enforcers GUCO vs. Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Public Works Vermont American vs. Union Carbide

Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina 1'

Track

E.B. Aycock at Fike

Subway .................213    00-6

Sunnyside.............. 196    41-21

Leading    hitters:    SE    - 'Vank

Yarborough    4-4,    Worth Albea 2-3,

Mike Weaver 3-3, Gene Rackley 4-1: S MikeSchn^l^2-2.

Industriafueague

GUCO...............000    000    0-0

WNCT-TV...........000    001    x-1

Leading hitters: GU - Wayne Bryant 3-3; WN - Steve Moazed 2-3. Ray .Higdon 2-3.

Wachovia...........000 001 0-1

TRW................000    414 x-9

iding hitters: TR Bobby Dani?f| 2-3, Donnie Moore 2-3; W Randy\ Tomsic 2-3, Carlton Karpins\i2-3.

Enforcer^..........010    013 1-6

Empire Brush 2 ...418 020 x-15 Leading hitters: EB - Charles Doughie 3-4, Aubry Harrison 3-4; E - Gene McAbee 4-4, Randy Nichols 3-4.

B-Wellcomel......450    020 2-13

B-Wellcome)2.'.....000    010 0- 2

Leading hitters: 2 Gene Tuttle 2-3, George Schmidt 2-2; #1 - Rick Longley 4-5, Mike Hosey 3-5.

Empire Brush #1. . . 330 005 2-13

Fire Fighters 000 026 0- 8

Leading hitters: FF Lynwood Owens 3-4, Gary Coggins 3-4; EB Tommy Harris 5-5, John Huber 3-3, Ed Cobum HR

CIS.................201 024 1-10

Cox................504 210 x-12

Leading hitters: Cl - Keith Rhodes 4-4, Dave Spitzer 2-4; Co -Ronnie Smith 3-4, Joe Williams 2-3.

Church League

Grace ........200    010    0-3

St James............000    200    0-2

Leading hitters: SJ Ed Mann 2-3; G - Mike Holloman 3-4, Keith Jones 3-4.

Thursdays Sports dl

Baseball Bear Grass at Jamesville E B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.

Blackjack. ...........339    50-20

Mt. Pleasant............010    00 1

Leading hitters: MP - A.J Stancil 2-2, Sid Scott 2-3; BJ -Dixon Page 3-3, Billy Kitrell 3-3,

Roanoke at Williamston JV i4 p.m.)

RoseatFike(7:30p.m.)

Fike at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Wellcome

Summer Standings

Prpp League Shop-Eze vs Hendrix & Dail

SoftbaU Bear Grass at Jamesville E.B. Aycock at Fike (4 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Church League Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Faith Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Church of God Arlington Street at First Pre sbyterian St . James vs. Peoples First Free Will vs. Grace Maranatha vs. Unity Oakmont vs. Mt pleasant City Leauge Whittington vs. J.A's Co-Rec League Erwin's vs. Bills Goodies Western Sizzlin vs Bonds Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Track

Girls Regionals at Wilson Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston Fridays Sports

Through Friday CltyLeague National Division W

Jimmys66 Airborne Onight PTA

Liberty Warehouse Metal Craft Pantana Bobs

American Division

Sunnyside Eggs    2

Pair Electronics Ormonds J A.s Uniforms Calif Concepts Subway Whittington

Industrial League American Division

Public Works    2

Union Carbide    2

Burroughs Wellcome! 2 Empire Brushes!    2

Cox Armature TRW

East Carolina!

Coca-Cola WNCT-TV Enforcers Grady White

Farmville Central at C B Aycock    National    Division

Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

< Conley at West Craven Williamston at Roanoke p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimsts

Exchange vs. Moose Tennis

ECCCAC Tournament Jacksonville

(7:30

CIS. Vermont-American Pitt Memorial

Empire Brushes 2 G Utilities

at

Jacksonville

T ]

Wachovia Bank Burrough-Wellcome2 East Carolina 2 Belvoir

Church League National Division

Womens League

TANK FNAMAM

Unity

Church of God Faith Pent. Grace

1st Pentecostal 1st Presbyterian Peoples Trinity Mt. Pleasant

American Division

Blackjack 1st Christian Immanuel Baptist 1st Free Will Memorial Baptist Oakmont Jarvis St James Maranatha Arlington St.

Pitt Memorial PTA

Players Retreat Fred Webb Copper Kettle Greenville Travel Wachovia Bank Burroughs-Wellcome    0

Prepshirt    0

Co-Rec League Bill s Goodies    1

Erwins Auto    1

Bond's/Hodges    0

Western Sizzlin    0

Little League North State League

Coca-Cola    .    2

Jaycees    1

Sportsworld    1

Union Carbide    1

(Please Turn To Page B-12)

Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

mm

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale . below the advertised price in each ASP Store, eicept as specifically noted

in this ad

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)

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Page B-11 >

LiOiih

Kiv^aniii

Optimists

   1

0    2

0    2

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 145 at balsi-Dawson, Montreal 384. TKennedv. San Diego. 37S, Hendrick. St Louis. .373. Planner). San Diego. 356, .Scltmidt. Hhiladelphia.

Tar Heel League

Wellcome    1    ,    0

First Federal    1    

PepsiCola    1    

Mixise    I    I

True Value H'ware    1    1

Carroll & .Assoc    0    1

Exchange    0    2

.Rt NS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 26, Garvev. San Diego. 22. Murphv. .Atlanta. 21 Morgan. Philadelphia. 19, Bonilla. .San Diego. 18. SSax. Los Angeles. 18 RBI Murphv. Atlanta. 24: Hendrick. St 1.0UIS. 2l) Schmidt. Philadelphia. 23. TKennedv. San Diego. 23, TPerez. Philadelphia. 21 HITS Bonilla. San Diego. 36. TKen

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

nedv San Diego. 36. Thon. Houston. 35. t'ru'z, Houston.^. Dawson. .Montreal. 33

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

Boxlon

14

9

609

Bdllimore

14

10

583

Toronli)

12

It

522

Cleveland

13

12

.520

Milwaukee

12

12

500

Ne'a York

12

13

480

Detroil

9

13

409

WEST DIVISION

Calilorriia

15

to

600

Kjnxav Ui

IV 12

to

.545

'Uexav

14

12

,538

Uakland

13

12

,520

Chivado

, 11

12

478

Minnesota

11

16

407

Seallle

9

19

321

Enday's Games

DOlBLESJRav, Pittsiburgh. 10. Dawson, Montreal. '8. six are tied w ith 7 TRIPLES .Moreno. Houston. !. Dawson. .Montreal. 3. Green. St Louis. 3, Raines, .Montreal, 3 HOME RlNS-.Murphv. Atlanta. 8, Guerrero. Los Angeles 7 Schmidt. Philadelphia, 7. Hendnck. St Louis. 6. Horner. .Atlanta. 6

.STOLEN BASES Lacy. Pittsburgh. 15: E.Milner. Cincinnati. 11 .Moreno. Houston It Sax. Los Angeles. 10: Thon. Houston. 9 PITCHING i3 decisions I .Monge. Philadelphia. 34). 11)00, 5 23. PPerez. Atlanta. 4-0, I 000. 1 45, Sutter. St Louis. :!-0 1 000. 2 51 APena. Los Angeles 4 1. 800 2 14 Dravecky. San Diego. 4 1 800, 3 14 Rogers. Moiitreal, 4-1    800, 2 59

Show San Diego, 41 800.2 58 STRIKEOITS Carlton, Philadelphia,

ToroiitoO. KansasCit) l Baltimore9, Oakland2 Boston 6, .Seattle 4 California 4. Detroit 2 Chic ago 8. Cleveland 3 Te\as9. Milwaukee4 New Vork8 .Minnesota 4

Saturday's Games K.insas City Leonard 3 2' at Toronto Clancv 2 I'

Oakland iCodiroli 3-1 > at Baltimore Klanagan4-0i    i

.Seattle IB Stoddard 2 3i at Boston M Brown 12'

California Zahn 3 2i at Detroit Petry

63 Soto. Cincinnati. 42 Berenyi, Cincinnati. 38 McWilliams Pittsburgh. :!8, Candelaria Pittsburgh, 33 SAVES SHowe, Los Angeles, 5. Hume, Cincinnati. 4. Lucas, San Diego. 4

NBAPIoyoHs

By The Associated Press CNFERENCE FINALS I Best of Seven I EASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia vs MUwaukee Sunday. May 8 Milwaukeeat Philadelphia

Ml

Cleveland Eichelberger 00 at Chicago Hoyt H Texas 'Smithson 31' at .Milwaukee Sution40

New York Righetti 4 11 at Minnesota y loiaii J' m

Sunday's Games Kansas City at Toronto California at Detroit Oakland at Baltimore .Seattle at Boston New 5 ork at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Texas at Milwaukee

Wednesday. May II

Milwaukee at Philadelphia Saturday, May 14

Philadelphia at Milw

Philadelphia

Sunday. May 15 at Milwauke

Wednesday. May 18

- laC '

.Milwaukee at Philadelphia if neces sary

Friday, May 20 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if neces

Sunday, May 22

.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if neces sarv

WESTERN CONFERENCE

NATIONAL LEAGLT: EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

15    8    652

12    9

12 10 9    12

7    15

Los Angeles vs San Antonio Sunday. May 8

San Antonio at Los Angeles

GB

71    2

429

318

304

2'..

720

708

481

462

429

Philadelphia SI Louis Moiilroal Pittaburgh New "lork

Chicago    7    17

WEST DIVISION lais Angeles    18    7

Atlanta    17    7

Cincinnati    13    14

.San Diego    12    14

Houston    12    16

San Francisco 10    15    400    8

Friday 's Games ihiladelphia 5, Montreal 2 Houston 6. Atlanta 0 New York 7. Cincinnati. 13 innings Chicago3. SanDiego2 l.ox Angeles 16. St Louis 10 San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 1 Saturday's Games Phaladelphia iChristenson 12' at Monlreal'Gulllckson2-3i Hu.^ln iJNiekro 12/ at Atlanta PPerez 4-01 ,

Piti.xlmrgh Rhoden 12' at San Fran CISCO Breimng2 3

Cincinnati 'Berenyi 3-2i at New York Torrez LT' 'm

Chicago W Hernandez 14) at San Diego Montefusco2-li'n'

St l.ouis Forsch l-3i at Los Angeles Hooton 11 iin'

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Cincinnati at New York Hou.ston at Atlanta Chicago at San Diego St Louis at Los Angeles Pitt.sburgh at San.Franciko

Tuesday. May 10

tele

San Antonio at Los Angeles Friday, May 13 Us Angeles at San Antonio Sunday, May 15 Los Angeles at San Antonio Wednesday. May 18 San Antonio at Los .Angeles, if neces-.sarx

Friday. May 20 Us .Angeles at San Antonio, if neces

Wildlife Commission Changes Steei-Shot Requirements - Steel shot will not be required for waterfowl hunters in North Carolina next fall, except possibly on the Lake Mattamuskeet)National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County, if the wishes of, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are granted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Federal steel-shot legislation now requires that states request the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to enforce steel-shot regulations in certain areas,, said Grady Barnes, section manager of research and regulations for the Wildlife Commissions Division of Wildlife Management. "Due to the confusion, controversy and conflicting regulations surrounding the use of steel shot in the Atlantic flyway. we feel that further study fo steel-shot regulations is needed. For these reasons, the Wildlife Commission will ask the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service not to enforce steel shot requirements for waterfowl hunting in North Carolina during the 1983-84 season.

We feel that a flyway approach is necessary to deal fairly with this matter. However, the Lake Mattamuskeet

Sunday. May 22 San Antonio at Los Angeles, if neces sarx

NHl Playoffs

FOOTBALL

By The Associated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Edmonton over Chicago. 4-0

Canadian Football League

MONTREAL CONCORDES-Slgn "odd Brown, wide reciver, to a tnn

PRI.NCE OF WALES CONFERENCE N Y Islanders vs Boston Tuesday. April 26

N Y Islanders 5 Boston 2

Thursday. April 28

Boston 4, N V Islanders 1

Saturday. April 30

s 7, Boston 3

N Y Islanders

Tuesday. May 3 N Y Islanders 8. Boston :!

Thursday, May 5 Boston 5, N Y Islanders Islanders lead series 3-2

Saturday, May 7 Boston at NY Islanders

Tuesday. May 10 NY Islanders at Boston.ifnecessarv

1. NY

Leogue Leoders

By The .Associated Press AMERIi

USFl Stondings

RICAN LEACLT

BATTING 45 at batsi Carew. California. 500 Brett. Kansas City. 456 Beniuuez. Caliloriiia 407 Thornton. Cleveland. 402, Ford, Baltimore. 366 RI N.S Castmo. Minnesota. 22. Brelt, Kan.sas City 19 Yount. .Milwaukee 19 Five are tied with 18 RBI Kittle, Chicago, 24 Rice Boston. ' 24 i.vnn. California 22 DeCmces. California. 21 Thornton, Cleveland. 21 HITS Carew Caiitomia. 48 Caslino Minnesota. 36 Ford Baltimore, M Youni .Milwaukee. 34 Thornton Cleveland. 33 Du I BLES Brett Kansas Citv 12, Bernazard. Chicago. 10 Hrbek,' .Mm n#sla 10. S Henderson. Seattle. 9 Four are tied with8 TRIP1,ES G Wilson. Detroit. 4,,Evans. Bo.ston 3 Herndon. Detroit, 3, Tabler. Cleveland. 3: Winfield. New York, 3 HUME RUNS DeCmces. California, 8 I.vnn. California 7. Barfield. Toronto. 6 Ciistino Minnesota. 6 Brett, Kansas t'ltv 5. TCruz. Seattle, 5. Kittle Chicago. 3. "L Parrish. Texas 5: Rice. Boston 5. Ripken. Bailimore, 5. Upshaw Toronto. 3, Winfield, New York. 5. Vount. .Milwaukee. 3 .STOLEN B.ASES J Cruz. Seattle. 19, W Wilson. Kansas City. 14, Garcia, Toronto, 11: .M DaVis. Oakland. lU Bavlor New York 7: R Henderson. Oakland. 7, R Law Chicago 7 PITCHING 13 decisions! Aponte Boston 3-, 11)00. 0 75, Flanagan, Baltimore. 4-0, 1OOO. 3 08. Forsch, California, 3-0. 1 OOo. 3 70. Moffitl Toronto. 3-0. 1 000. 0 00. Pelry. Detroit. 3 0. 11)00. 1 88 Slaton, Milwaukee, 3S).

1 IKJO 2 20

STRIKEOUTS Slieb, Toronto. 43, Blyleven Cleveland, 37 Moms Detroit. 3:1 Hawiev New York 31: Kison. California. 30 .SAVE.S Stanley. Boston. 7 Quisen bcrr'. Kansas Citv. 6. Splllner. Cleveland. 5, Caudill, 'Seattle, 4 Beard, Oakland. 3 Davis, Minnesota. 3. Heaton. Cleveland 3 Hickev. Chicago. 3. Jones Texax I Tobik Texas. 3

By The Associated Press AUaoUc W L T Pet

Philadelphia    8    t    0    889

Boston    5    4    0    556

NewJersev    3    6    0    3^3

Washingto'n 1    8    0    lit

Central

Chicago    6    3    0    667

Tampa Bay    6    3    0    667

Michigan    5    4    0    556

Birmingham    4    5    0    444

Pacific

Arizona    4    5    0    444

Oakland    4    5    0    444

Los Angeles    4    5    0    444

Denver    4    5    0    444

Saturday. May 7

gned

Todd Brown, wide reciver, to a tnree-vear contract Signed Carmelo Carien and .Mark Hopkins, linebackers, to free agent contracts

National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Named John Beake director of football operations. Reed Johnson coordmator of college scouting, San^ Waters director of administration. Carroll Hardy coordinator of combine scouting, and Ude Huggins and Bobby Marks scouts NEW \ORK GIA.NTS-Signed Mike Teeuws and Ron Vcrsnik, centers. Cor mac Carney. Kurt Wngiey and Phil McConkev. wide receivers, Tom .Moore, .Mark SKoop. Curtis Allen, defensive linemen. Rick Wray. Dan Short and Rickv Green, defensive backs, and Dave Brown and Jeff Fagan, running backs, to free agent contracts NEW YORK JETS-Signed Kevin Northup. quarterback, to a free agent contract

ST LOUIS C.ARDINALS-Signed

Lionel Washington, cornerback i SE

PF PA

192    83

2U6 181 157 218 120 227

221 329 177 178 180 176 143 117

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Matt Hernandez, defensive tackle, to a senes ol one-vear contracts WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Mike Nelms, kiCk returner. Tony Peters, safety, and Neal Olkewicz, linebacker, each lo a series of one-year contracts

United SUtes Football League

NEW JERSEY GE.NERALS-Signed

168 220 166 144 140 168 1J8 167

Jeff Knappie. quarterback Cut Leamon Halt, quarterback, and Chris Dolce offensive guard

HOCKEY

Saturday. May

Boston at Los Angeles n Michigan at Aruona. m Sunday. May 8 W ashington at Chicago

NaUonal Hockey League NEW YORK ISU.NDERS-Recalled Darcv Regier and Gord Dineenzi de

rudy, goalie, from

Central Hockey

fense'men, and Kelly Hrudy, goalie, from Indianapolis of the Cent

Denver at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Oakland

League

COLLEGE MICHIG.AN-Named Bob Darden men's head gy mnastics coach

Monday, May 9 Birmingham at New Jersey. 'ni

N.C. Scoreboard

Transoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American Leaw

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Reealled

E211is Valentine, outfielder from Edmonton ol the Pacific Coast League TE.N.AS RANGERS-Signed Javier Or tiz. outfielder

By The Associated CoUege Softball National InvttaUioaal Championship Second Round

ElondaSl 3. Caro/ma 2 Third Round Carolina 4. W Carolina 3 Baseball Carolina Leaw , .Alexandria 11. Durham 8 Kinston 12. Salem 0

National Wildlife Refuge has a long history of problems with lead poisoning of waterfowl, and we are going to support the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services request that steel shot be required for all gauges on the refuge. Since these are basically federal regulations, it is also possible that changes at the federal level could alter the steel-shot situation before the upcoming hunting season.

The Wildlife Commission has also directed its staff to work closely with North Carolina waterfowl hunters to gather pertinent information relating to the problems of lead-shot ingestion by waterfowl. This-approach will ensure the availability fo a good data base from North Carolina for future use in determining the true and most equitable approach for designating nontoxic shot zones if in fact any are needed.

Marlin Tournament -Marlin fishermen are reminded of the 10th annual Cape Fear Open Marlin Tournament scheduled for May 21-28.

This years tournament already has attracted wide in-^ terest among sports fishermen from New Jersey to Florida, as the Cape Fear event remains one of the major billfish competitions on the East and South Atlantic coasts.

The big ones already have been seen off Wrightsville Beach, according to Charles Overbeck, manager of Wrightsville Marina, headquarters for the tournament. They are out there, de-finately, he said, adding that several commercial fishing vessels have reported sightings of blue marlin. "Two boats have seen three jumping blue marlin, Oyerbeck said.

The tournament prize list also will include winning catches of while marlin, sailfish,. dolphin, wahoo and tuna.

For more information write the Cape Fear Marlin Tournament, 4918 Wri^tsville Ave., Wilmington, N.C. 28403.

Fishing Report - Bluefish in the 10-12 pound weight class were being caught in the surf at Cape Lookout last week. Little else to report from the coast, except to add that the trout, flounder and croaker should be moving in within the next several weeks.

Offshore, its almost time for biilfishing, and reports from commercial fishermen reveal good numbers of King Mackeral.

Inland, the report is fair on most varieties. There have been ,some lunker largemouth bass caught already this spring around the area. White perch catches should increase on the Roanoke River soon.

Valdez On Rape Charge

BOSTON i.\P) - Utility infielder Julio Valdez faces a statutory rape charge following his arrest in the Boston Red Sox dugout.

Valdez. 26, a Dominican Republic native who gave" police a Providence, R.I., address, was released on Sl.iJOO cash bail pending arraignment Monday in Rox-bury District Court, police reported. *

Police spokesman Peter Woloschuk said Friday that the charge involved a 14-year-old girl who had run away from her Berkley home in southeastern Massachusetts March 28.

Asked if the girl was hurt, Detective Lt. Edward McNelley, head of the police vice control unit, said, "We didnt charge him with an attack rape; we charged him with a statutory rape. He said that under state law the official charge is rape of a female underage 16,

Statutory rape is defined as having sexual relations with a female below the age of consent,

At this time there is one charge, the detective said. There could be minor charges later.

In 1908, they had a great idea..

Mother's Dau began in Philadeiphia ,n honor of her mother. Anna Jarvis asked her church to have a service m memory of ail mothers This idea spread and in 1914 a Presidential Proclamation named the second Sunday m May as Motner s Day.

/

...and 74 years later, its still a great idea

Give Your Mom a Special Treat!

Take Her to Western Steer Family Steakhouse.

We Will Give Her A FREE DESSERT for Being The Worlds Greatest Mom!

J

BANQUET FACILITIES For 20 to 150 People

liVcstern Sleer

STSmOUSE

For Take-Out Service Call 758-8550

3005 E.10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Announcing

The Opening of COMPUTER MANAGEMENT

SYSTEMS '

Located in the Buck Supply Co. Building

201 Grande Ayenue Greenville, N.C._

Oeat CusW";f iroouce

wiporice-    oart    -    v,noVJieoy-

research    ^jecom    ^

compute-    Y-    >Pal    Vu

t:::SuGnusinge-^

; ualnma' T.ocompu'e'

Systems Selection and Design SalesTrainlngSupport 758-7897

Computers By: VICTOR TECHNOLOGIES

Printers By: EPSON*DIABLO*C.ITOHOKIDATA Modems By: HAYES and UNIVERSAL

Software For:    '

Word Processing Graphics Spreadsheets Accounting Data Base Management Medical/Dental Management Legal Applications Banking and many others.

Compare the

Victor 900016 Bit Microcomputer

Mode 9000

16 bit microprocessor High resolution screen Programmable keyboard 1.2 mb internal memory (expandable to 2.4 mb) Two operating systems CPM86a'ndMS DOS.

. I - -d I*

The Victor 9000 is a personal Desk Top Business computer that provides the storage capacity and software that meets the demanding applications of business. When you compare the Victor 9000 against any other micro available for delivery today, you'll find Victor to be the best choice.

VICTAR

COMPUTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

A Division of Buck Supply Co.

201 Grande Avenue Greenville, N.C.

758-7897MMlfiik

Business Notes

APPOINTED TO POST The board of directors of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina announced the appointment of Carol Twine Goncalves as customer service representative of the firms new Williamston office. '"

A Chesapeake, Va., native, Mrs. Goncalves graduated from Tidewater Community College in Suffolk. She and her husband, Randy, reside in Williamston.

Home Federal, which expects a June opening in Williamston, currently has offices in Greenville, Bethel, and Plymouth.

FINISHED PROGRAM

Annie B. Clemons of Grimesland graduated recently from the N.C. State Beauticians and Cosmetology Associations advanced study program in Greensboro.

She is owner and opecgtor of Lous Hairstyling in Grimesland and is vice president of Cosmetologists Chapter No. 74 of Greenville. In July she will do further study with the National Beauty Culturists League Inc. in Washington, D.C.

The new treasurer has had responsibility for the\data processing conversion of the company records since last spring.

A Greenville native, Taylor is a 1981 graduate of East Carolina Universitys accounting department.

The Greenville headquartered company writes finance type equipment leases for customers in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

SALES MANAGER

Jack Robinson of Robinson & Brittain Inc., Greenville, announced the appointment of John M. Clark as sales manager.

Robinson said Clark will be responsible for hiring and training a sales staff for the firm,-which is involved in sales, installation and service of residential and commercial fire and security systems.

Clark, who attended St. Andrews College, was formerly general manager of Music Arts of Greenville.

ATTENDED CONVENTION J.D. Wilson Jr., agent for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, and his wife returned recently from Dorado ^Beach, Puerto Rico, where they attended the companys 1983 convention.

Qualification for the convention was based on sales and service records achieved during the 18-month qualification period which preceded the meeting.

CASH DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 24 ceqis per common share, payable June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business May 13.

The company has 1,294 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states, including two locations in Greenville.

QUALITY AWARD Perdue Farms Inc. announced that after only three months of operation, the Perdue broiler processing plant in Robersonville has received the companys highest recognition for consistent quality in processing.

Alan Culver, Perdues director of quality assurance, said the plant maintained higher product quality levels than Perdues other broiler processing facilities during the first quarter of 1983.

Perdue has 248 employees in Robersonville.

PERFORMANCE CITED The Bank Administration Institute announced that First State Bank is one of the nations top banks 3n terms of financial performance based on an analysis conducted by BAl.

The Institute said the bank is one of only 1,300 banks cited from among those 6,500 in the United States with assets ranging from $25 mUlion to $175 million. The BAI said in making selections, it uses the Index of Bank Performance as a statistical base, weighing two factors: return on assets and return on equity.

EARNINGS EQUAL

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. announced that consolidated net earnings from the corporation and its subsidiaries for the first quarter of 1983 amounted-to $20,936,000, compared with $20,958,000 for the same period a year ago.

Net income for the quarter, including gain from the sale of investments, was $26,543,000, compared with $25,202,000 in 1982.

The Jefferson-Pilot board declared a quarterly dividend of 44 cents per share, payable June 3 to shareholders of record May 13.

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT

James W.A. Black, manager of the Greenville office of Wheat, First Securities Inc., has been named a vice president of the regional financial services firm, according to Thomas C. Looney, district vice president.

Black, who joined Wheat last May, graduated from Atlantic Christian College and is immediate past president of the ACC Alumni Association. He is vice chairman of the Pitt Board of Education and is a member of the Pitt County Development Commission. He is a past president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club and a past lieutenant governor of the Carolina District of Kiwanis.

Wheat has 16 offices in North Carolina and serves South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and metropolitan Washington, DC.

JOINED COMPANY A C. Monk & Co. Inc. of Farmville announced that John M. Hines of Kinston and E., Shelton Griffin of Wilson have joined the company as a senior vice president and a vice president in sales, respectively.

Hines, who was a principal in the law firm of White, Allen. Hooten, Hodges & Hines, P.A., Kinston, will have responsibility in the area of finance and administration. He is a Duke University graduate.    ^

Prior to joining Monk, Griffin was with Export Leaf Tobacco Co. as vice president-international- sales division. Griffin graduated from N.C. State University.

RECORD RESULTS Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

The firm said total revenues increased by 8.5 percent to $114.6 millitfn from $105.5 million last year. Net earnings increased from $5.7 million to $6.8 million, an increase of 20 percent. , .

The companys board of directors declared a cash dividend of 24 cents per share, payable June 7 to stockholders of record May 23.

SALES ROSE

Reveo D.S. Inc. reported that sales for the first year ended May 28 should approach $1,8 billion, up approximately 15 percent over last year, with earnings increasing by some 20 percent.

For the nine months ended Feb. 5, Revcos net earnings were up 25 percent to $40.7 million, on a 15 percent increase in sales to $1.21 billion.

Reveo said it operates 1^656 drug stores in 28 states.

PLAINSBORO, N.J. (AP) The Tokomak Fusion Test Reactor, which produces energy by fusing atoms instead of splitting them, could some day usher in a "a new era of unlimited energy," officials said at its dedication.

More Confident Female Execs Letting Hair Grow

NEW DIVISION    _

Computer Management Systems announced its opening as the local dealer for Victor Business Computer Systems, located in the Buck Supply Co. building, 201 Grande Avenue.

The new firm is a division of Buck Supply, with Dr. James F. Buck as consulting director. Ms. Ellen Heath is systems consultant.

The company offers advanced microcomputers, software and consulting services in the design, installation and application of computers for business, professionals and personal users. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

MANAGERS SCHOOL

A. Dudley Maxwell Jr., division m'anager in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., attended the companys school for division managers in Greensboro in April.

Maxwell was one of 32 division managers from throughout Jefferson Standards territory invited to attend the school on the basis of their records with the company.

SALES HONOR Integon Life Insurance Corp. announced that Greenville representative Wai^tstill M. Scales III has qualified for one of the companys highest honors awarded to its sales force, the Presidents Round Table.

Integon said Scales, who was recognized for outstanding sales and service to clients, attended a three-day educational seminar held at Nassau, Bahamas, in April. Over 200 Integons producers from a field force of 1,700 attended.

The Greenville agency is located at 201 Commerce St.

RETURNED FROM TRIP

Nancy Buzzelli, ^nior marketing systems analyst with 'Lanier Business Products Inc., returned recently from a trip to New Orleands, La., awarded by Lanier.

Ms. Buzzelli, who works with word processors and mini-computers, received the trip after placing in the top 5 percent in the company nationwide based on achievements in sales and support.

She previously won two company awards based on sales in placing as the top marketing systems analyst for Lanier for two consecutive months.

NAMED TREASURER 'Carlton Taylor, president of Coastal Leasing Corp., Greenville, announced the appointment of John Taylor as treasurer of the company, with resjwnsibilities for debt placement, accounting, and data processing.

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) In her five years with the Witco Chemical Corp., Jacalyn Langenthal has allowed her honey-colored hair to grow more than a foot. It now cascades in soft curls almost to her waist.

That led to a recent conversation in which a former boss told her: Your hair is getting awfully long. If you were working for an advertising agency, it would be OK, but for this company, I dont think its professional. Ms. Langenthal, 30. Witcos manager of marketing communications, frowned at the recollection. It bothered me, she said. I told my boss and he said, Dont be ridiculous.

She said she was relieved, but quickly admitted: If I went to another company, I would probably wear my hair up all the time. Such are the concerns of car^r women who buck the mores of the executive ranks by wearing their hair long. And apparently more of them are doing so these days.

Esther M. Sworney, a 40-year-old account executive with Swissair, has long, dark brown hair she wears up in a twist, and she said she had noticed more female executives with long hair. Women are becoming more secure in

a 40-year-old ad-international invest-

their business surroundings, business dealings, the business world, she said.

Dorothy Fleitman, director of technical services for Nabisco Brands Inc., said she was seeing longer hair, too. Ms. Fleitman, 45, who wears her long strawberry blond hair in a French* braid, addq|, Especially young women, I see longer hair among women managers.

But Jane Colvin, ministrative officer in ment management at Bankers Trust Co., said: "Most of the women in the banking world wear their hair above shoulder length. I dont think were getting away from that, not yet, Theres the fear of offending customers,

The idea of loose and free flowing locks conflicts with the idea of the office: well-run. controlled, efficient, Ms, Colvin said.

Ms. Colvins soft brown .hair is waist-length, but she wears it circled in a bun at the crown of her head.

She conceded, however, that there was more freedom in hairstyles among older women, who are accepted by their peers and who feel more confident in their jobs.

You find a more feminine style. The higher up you go, the more feminine they are, she said.

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Raleigh, North Carolina

NSINGTON

Chapel Hill, North Carolina

enchmark/Atlantic Company, the nations largest developer of unieersiry'-oriented condominium apartments announce a new offering. Avery Close, on Avent Ferry Road in Raleigh, offers affordable, cost-efficient housing for students and - young professionals, and like each of our previous developments, will rapidlv be fully subscribed.

SchedulcNd for cxcupancv Fall Semester, R)84, pre-construction purchase reserv^ations are being taken now. %% financing is available to qualified purchasers. Rental management is available through the developer.

Two bedr(xim,'fwo bath Garden apartments and two bedrcxom, two and a half bath Townhouse units are available, fully furnished, including all accc's- sories at $69,500. An ideal investment for alumni, parents of students and real estate investors.

enchmark/Atlantic Company, tlie nations largest de\ek')per of uni\ersity-oriented ctxidtv minium apartments announce a new offering. Kensington Trace, on Weawr Dairy Road in norrhern _ Cdiapel Hill, offers affordable, cost-efficient housing fix ''tudents and young professionals, and like each of cxir pre\'ioLis dewlopments will rapidly be fully subscribed.

Scheduled for cxcupancy Fall Semester, 1TS4, pre-construction purchase reserc ations are being taken now. ^)0o financing is available to qualified purcha.sers. Rental management is available through the de\elo|XT.

Two bedrtxnn, twt) bath Cjarden apartments and two bedrtxim, two and a half bath Townhtuise units are ax ailable, fully furnished, including all accessories at 566,500. An ideal investment for alumni, parents of students and real estate investcxs.

Developed and marketed by

Bendvncak/Atiantic

1207 RiJei' Road, Raleigh, NC' 27t07

CALL COLLECT (919)832-8506

0[X'n 7 Das's A Week

*    Please    send    me    vour    Free    Aeerv    Cdose    Bnx    hure.

I    (iK

Name

Street

City

State

Zip

Home Phone

Office Phone

Atkintk' 1207 Ridge Road, Raleigh, NC 27607

Developed and marketed bv

Bendirmak/Atlantk:

1(1, Legion Ro.id ( ha[Xl Hill, NoTth ('.ip'tna 27^14

CALL COLLECT (919)967-0044.

04pcn 7 Days a Week'

Please send me vour Free Kensiugton Trace Brochure.

1 I I

N.une

Strcrt

Citv

State Zip'

Home PhiTne

C'Miic e Phone

* Ber^ncnk Atkmtic

1717 Legion Road, Chapel Hill. NC 27514

m

*    -    x    N'

y

B H-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.    ,    may    ,    laaoWeek's Stock Markets

SEW YORK AP New York Slock J4niian>>c trading lor the week selected

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -\CK    76    1.11074    ii 4    3d'i'    33 4-i-H4

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Airlrd    80    13 6443    42^

AlskAir    12    11 4966    14^    12'-.

Mean 90    xl2128    3129

Alglnl    1 40    166.1    ulH'S,    32

AllgPw    2 40    7 2706    24';    23

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'30V

llkrlntl

19'4-6 9-4- V 23V 23'-

Hao.sch 1 .56 21 1.536 47'-BaxlTr .56 19 6684 54'-BealKd 1 60 9 1.5275 28'-

Beker Bel How Benli'p

10.57    9'-

96    1-204    042.

2 10 6.578 029'-. lOe 22 :1446 9V 32 13 4699 33 BethSll    60    X7797    21V

Be\rKs    28    25    2768    15.

Blackl)    52    94;t4    24

BlekljR    1    92    12    970    40'4

Boeing    I    40    12    20418    39V

BengtB

Be.stPd

Bol:

eing

iseT

30 V-22V+2 24.+ V 46'-; + !' 4 53'h-1'4 27V- ,

9,-6 'i. 42,+2V 29',+ 1.

9'4 + 1 32V-21'-+ V 35 +2 23V-:i8',-iv 39

1 90 112 26.54 4.5V 43V 44,-l

Borden 2 4 4 9 x 3143 54 V 52 BorgWa l'.52 12 3075 O47V 44 27'.

B'lrgl

BosF.d 2 88 8 497 28 Bri.st.M+"2 40 15 8132 80 Brst.V wi    i:l6    -40

BnlPt I .50e 5 1975 U25'-. 24 Brnswk -I 4387 o36    31

BocsEr 44 14 2862 14V 13 Borlind 1 '52 23 3791 o37'; 35 BrIMh 180 14 x 7056 83    76

Borrgh 2 60 24 IV107 0.53'. 47

.- c-c -

I'BS 2 80 19 1546 077'; 71' ( Ki.NA 2 48 7 15063.50, 47' (pCInt 2 20 8 4595 38'- 37' CS.\ 2 84 8 4960 o66v 61' Caesar    14901    012.    II'

CKl.k g 48    :1831 29. 25

am.Sp 2 20 10 2901 46

53'4-1 47'- I 28 + ', 78V-1V 39.-24';-15'-+3 144+ ' 37 V+ 1 81,+4', 51, + 3

23'-

284,-63 22 V-6 37V- V 19V-61',

23'--

50'V-l 34'-;+3V 25',- V 26'4 + 1',

Hntelln. 2 60 12 M2 23V 23 Hooslnt 1 65 12 9836 029    24.

Houlnd 2.32 15 18178 o22V 21V HOO.NG 1 82 6 2292 38', 36'-;

HoghTl 84 13 x11363 20', 18V

ICInd    2 36 21    1249 42V    41',    42V + V

Hint    115 14    2599 023',    21'-;    22V-6V

IdahoP    2 88 7    1012 32',    31V    32',-6 ',

IdealB    60    2388 21',    194,    20 -l

lllPowr    2 48 8    5229 23',    22V    23',+ ',

ImplCp    5696 U17V    14    16,+2V

INfO 20    22049 015'- 14', 15';+ V

Inexco 14 9 6422    8,    8',    8'V-    V

IngerR 2 60 2375 4532 47V 45', 47';+ V InfdStl    50    X2077 31';    29V    29V-1V

Intrfst    1 20 6    7645 21,    20",    21'-+

Intrik    2 60 57    159 35V    35',    35';- ',

IB.M 3    80 15 x39324 0118',    114V    117V-61V

IntFlav    104 16    2113 28',    26V    27V-V

IntHarv .    13062 11'-    9';    10.    +    !',

InllVlin    2 60 16    2616 043V    39",    43V+4',

IntPapr 2 40 19 7800 56V 54', 36 - V IniTT 2 76 9 24156 042    39V    41',+    V

InlNrth    2 12 10    5386 U30',    27',    29.+2

lowaPS    2 56 10    X4524 24V    23',

- J-J -

JohnJn 1 10 19 23664 u51'; 48V JonLgn 80 II 1376 034. 30',

Josten 1 11 1735 25;. 24'-JoyMlg I 40 13 4344 26V

K niart l 08 16 18761 34    31V

KaisrAI 60    x8776 18V 17V

Kaneb 104 6 3634 16', M's KanGE 2 24 7 2602 o21', 20V KanPLl 2 56 8 1185 27', 26';

Kalvln 7 664 014,

KaolBr 24    3797 24

Kellogg I 60 9 2319 27',

Kenai    495    5'-

Kerr.Vtc 1 10 8 7746 33'-KimbCI 4 20 10 4395 089'-.

KnghtR 1 12 16 2695 57 Kupers 80    2003 ol9',

Kroger 1 88 9 6294 40

-L-L-LTV 25    25992 15', 14V

UarPl 20 27 2553 o20V LearSg 150 11 5093 o42',

UaRid s    17 163 19V

LeeEns 64 16 126 24 Lehmn 199e    1008    16, 16    16V-e V

LeviUF 1 30 608 67'-; 64    65'--1

LOF 1 20 26 309 33V 31V 33',+ ', Lilly 2 60a 12 6574 66    63    66 +1';

Litton    1 80 11    4205 065'-;    61V    65 +1

Lockhd    10 6227 120'j    108V    118V-r2',

Loews    1    20 10 x431 172'-;    166    172 + 2V

LnStar 1 90    512    32V    31V

LlLCo 2 02 6 15040 17', 16'-LaLand 1 13 5094 o32V 30V UPac 80b    1741    33', 31V

LockyS 116 14 9418 023V 21

MG.MGr 44 23 1525 012',

Macmil 70b 21 2671 o32 Macy s 80 16 7633 50,

!VIdsFd 2 25e    1652    18',

IVIaglCI 48 17 552 30',

^anvl    9701 016V

32,'-1' 18',- ' 15V-r ' 21 + i 27',+ X

13',

20V

26';

5

23'; + !'-27

5'-;+ ', 31V 32V-1 85    89', + !',

51'-; 52;-4V 18', 19',+ V 39, + 2V

37

15',+ 19V 20V +1' 39'. 41',+ 1 18'; 19',+ 22. 24 +1

31V- V 16,+ 30V-1', 33',-I- V 22,-k ,

11', IIV- ' 27V 31V-k4 46V 50,+ 17V 18',

29V 30',+ ': 13V ,15V-H';

77'-+4 50',-38'-+ ' 66 +1 12 + I, 29V+3 45,+

I .ipCi

20 20 9.55 149': 144'- 148 -I'

Caring g    28    MMoMV

Carlw 2    40    7    9267 22V    21'-

CarlHw I    22    16    2999 24',    23

(.i.sIICk    9111014    12'-;

CalrpT I    50    11301 o49';    4.5V

Celanse    4    2430 o62';    60V

(Vn.V)W 1    78    6    X12346 18',    17,

CenllPS 1 .52a 10 1837 16', 15, Cn.Sova 84 10 1,531 16    15

.5420 021',    18V

269 642 , 24', 22', 2329 28    27'.,

enlrDl CrI leed J essAir V'hmpln

14V+ 1 22',+ V 24',+ V 13,+ 1', 49 '+2'; 62 -18',+

16

15V + ', 20,+ 1 24',+ V 27';-)- V

40,52 4725 027V 25V 27V s

9,

IIV

6

40^,

36'-;

15

H'hamSp 40 32 7527 11V CharlCo 1 12 3204 13',

Chart wt 2251 7V Chase 3.50 8 7140 o60V Che.sln 1.84 12 4,521) 42V CNVVst    1773    40',

ChiPnT    357    15V

ChnsC s 23 840 24',

Chrvslr 30 426%o29

Citlrp 1 88 8 14547 45,

Cllvlnv 1 80 10 ;1630 034 ClaVkE 110    1490    034',

ClevEI 2 28 7 8407 20',

Clorox 104I3 4:M8o:14 Coastal 40 9.5912 24 'CiK'an 2 68 14 6841 ,5.5V ColgPal 1 28 10 12766 24.

ColPen 1 40 13 2008 22.

Coltind 1,80    1674    39,

ColGas 3 02 7.4386 30',

CmbEn 1 84 8 2882 3,5.

Comdln 18 8062 0^1',

CmwE :i 7 17738 27';

Comsat 2:)0I2I 974 69.

ConEdsl 88 7 x261,54 23'.

ConKds    2.12 8:W83    44 V    42';    42V-1';

Cics.M: S, 2 7 1098    28',    26,    26V-1

CnsPw    2 44 7 87.50    20.

CnIICp    2 60 12 4167    35',

CnIIGrp2,6fl 9 1529 .43V ConlHl    2 23 12861    25

ContTel    1 64 II 27721    o24',

ClData    60 13 '20548    0.52,    46

CiHipr    1,52 20 8357    33',    29

CornG 2.32 17 :i2ft5 081'-; 73

CriK-kN 2 40 9 1062 32, 31'

CrwnCk 11 606 ;14V 33

CrwZ'el 1    2784    03,1

CorlW 1 20 11 357 46

V

12,+ 1', 6V+ '-60'-;-k2'-; 41 -IV 39, + 2V 15 V + ' 20 V 23V+ 3 24V 28';+2V 43', 45 30V 33,+ 2'-; 30', 32 19'; 20',+ V 32V 32.-20, 23', + 2 .54'; 55V- ' 23, 23V-1 22V 22,-37', 39',-l's 28 V 29 IK 35'; +IV 85'- 89,+ 2 26';, 27',+ 67V 68',- ' 22'; 22';

20V 20,

33V 34V- , 40, 42,-l 23V 24V-k , 22', 23, + IV 5.1V + 1V 33 +3 79', + 4 32'-+ V :S4',- V 33',+ '-45, + 3'>

72'.

12V

66'-;

- D-D -DanaCp    1 60    29 41148 39'-    37V

ilarlKr    3 84    11 6662 ,74,

HataGn 66,5711 71',

Haven 16 1.59 349 13 Hav Hod    1    20    17 8055    71':

DavtPl,    2    7 341,4    17,

lieere    1    :>870    39',

IX'ltaAr 1    XI2436 49', 42',

IVnnvs    64    13 2132    35    33',

1    68    8 6119.    15',    14V

1    76    13 22357    25,    23

21 20097 121,    112,    l20, + 3'-

1 20    25 11194 82.    77V    81';+3'-

84 32 6337 13V

36'.

Del Ed Diain.S Digital Disnev DrPepp

73 -l; 69 +2V 12 V- ', 7!, + 3', 17V

38,+ V 48V+ 4, 35-1, 14,+ 25';+ 2

12. 13V-1 31V 33V-k

DokeP

Doi|l,l

46',

18V

45,

23

17,

49'-- V 19V

47';+ V 24 18

l8iw( h 1 80 22 23358 033,

Ikiw.Ins 1:14 x2929.50',

Dresr    8ii    9 9962    19V

luPnnI    2 40    13 15i:i2    048

2 28    7 12826    24

2 10 2381 018',

_ EE

KaslAir    11819    9'.    6,    8, + l

EastGF 1 :10 7 1623 20, 18, 20'- + lV EsKikI .ial2 82l7U 87    75'-    77V-7

Kalon 80    x4644 o42', 40, 42',+ 1

Eehlin 64 14 1724 17V 16

KlPasu I 48 8 16675 17'. 15'

KnirsEl 2 10 14 10016 64', 58 Kasereh 1 I 8-2614 21 Esmrk si 84 0 1326 63V 62'-Klhvls 85 I 1724 19V 17V EvanP    944    12',    11

ExCelo 160 10 957 o:i2, 29',

Exxon 3 .7 51759 0.35, 34V - F-F -

KMC    IHIJ    9 196Io:K)'- 36,

E.iirehd    80    15 20.10    22.    ,21,

Eeders    1890    , 6    5 ',

EedWl 16    12294    o30'

EedD.kl 2 20 13 6118 63,

En.SHar    571    9,

Eiresin I 61 74,50 022,

EBkEla 1 08 10 1,59 o25,

EtChrt    80    i:i6.53    29'-    2.5V

EsIChie    120    8 7698    27,    25;

Elnt.sle 2 14 7 2295 O40'-ElwtEs ,30 31 4002 29,

Ehgt.SI 16 22 275 :M';

17 -15', -1 63',t4V 20V 20V- V. 63'.-I9V + 1 11',-3I.+2V 35

36, 39',+2 21, 22',-5',    6

27    29,+

59V 62 V kl 8V 9V + 21V 22'; + 23, 25 +1 29 +2 26';-1 38V 39'i,-l 26V 29,-klV 32, 32,-lV

Flall.

:l :16 8 14768 37

37',

37,+

Flal'ri;

1 92 9 1834 20'h

19,

20'.+ 1,

klwDcn

3129 13'4

11',

13',+

Fluor

8)1 13 6466 24

21

23, + !,

H'ord.M

33146 U52>

, 48,

51,+

For.MK

2 40 14 1703 U46;

44'i.

46 +1',

Frpl.Mc

60 27 8472 u24',

21

23 + l,

k rukht

40 1639 U.354

33,

35 +1',

- G-G -

GAF

05] 18 5451 ' 18,

17,

18+

GTE

2 92 10 2:t095 U46 '

. 43',

46 +2';

Gannett

180 20 2.5.52 68',

64,

68 -

GnDvn

1 21 10730 51

47,

49- ,

Genii

3 40 14 17273 112

108

HI';-

l.enKI

,1 796 56,

.54

56'j- ',

GnFds

2 40 10 ,5928 46

44',

45, +11,

(iiHous

20 15 417 25,

24'-;

25+

Ghlnsl

,50 16 8141 ,53

49',

52+2'.,

GnMills

1 84 13 7346 56'

53.

55+ ',

G.Mul 1

>40e I5x:i5665 u7l66,

70+ 2';

i.pr

16 9396 9';

8,

9

Gnbignl

1 68 12 3560 43',

40,

43 +

GTire 1

50b 17 XI 2.59 u37

34

36+ 2',

Gensco

1592 7n

7'x

7'; ',

Gal'ac

60 14377 U30,

28

30';+

GerbPd

Si 36 II 2290 31

29',

30+

Gellv 2

60e 8 10582 67';

64

64';-2

GibrVn

12238 U1.5,

13

15,+ 2',

Gillelte

2 :tO 11 6337 47'-;

46

46'.;+

GIdNug

14 2759 u60'-;

53

59,+6

Gdrich

1 ,56 :167 I 43,

41

43',- ',

Givxlyr

1 40 10 17573 34,

32,

34 + ';

i.oula

I 72 19 15639 39

33

37';+2

67', 72',+4, 52V 54'; + !'-30'; 32,-k , 4.    5',-    ',

53V 54V-2', 53    53';2';

19    19V

65V 66V-2, 55, 60, + 3', 43    45',+ ';

90, 92 -5', 46    46

40    41',-    A

92', 92,-lV 92'; 98V-

12V

15V

81

25V

87V

26',

26,

63

13 - V 16 + ', 84';-26';+ , 30';- V 15,+ ', 90',+ V 26';-D, 27 - V 81V-1V 65 - V

nIaPCO I 80 10 X6464 23, 23', 23V + .MarMid 1,40 6 1006 28, 26V 27V-Marriol 36 20 4585 o72V MartM 1 92 18 1798 055 Masi'U S 44 19 7025 33',

.MaseyF 22275 u5V MayDS 2 II 2844 57 .Maytg 2a 17 792 55 McDrlni aO    ,5622    20

McDnl s 88 13 18212 69',

McDnD 1 42 11 6331 o61,

McGEd 2 14 1646 45>,

McGrH 2.16 20 x1933 98',

McGr WI    1    46

Mead 1    x4037 o27V 26, 27',+ 1

Melville 2 18 15 448 086    82V 83';-l

Melvils    15    2411 043',

Merck 2 80 16 9465 94';

.MerrLv I 60 10 27741 100'.

MesaP'n 7    10199    13';

MidSLt 1.70 7    10467    16',

MMM 30 16 12944 85';

MinPL 2 40 7 817 o26'-Mobil 2 10 X31827 31V 30 MohkDt    17    4272    15, 14.

Monsan 4 20    12 x6509    91

MnlDC 2 24    7 349    27V

MonPw 2 68    7 1421    27V

Morgan 3.70    8 3846    83

Morton 1 60    6 1379    65V

Motrola 1 60

26 12959 0119', 103'; 118', +10', MtFoel 2.60 6 719 o42, 38, 41,-k2';

- N-N -

.NCR 2 60 13 5919 120    113    118V-';

NL Ind 1    10 10694    16,    15';    16    -    ',

NabscB 2 28    8 8191    38    -36V    37,-k    ,

NatCan 1    9 287    27    24V    27    +2

NatDisl 2 20 16 x10655 o28V 27, 28V+ 1', NalFG 3,16    6 216    33    32',    33    +    ,

NatGvp I 48    32 1395    35    33 V    33',-lV

NSenii    16148    037 V 30V 36,-k5V

NatlStl 25    2777    029    25V 28V-k IV

Natom 80    13005    15, 14, 15V-k

NevPw 2 64 7 557 27V 26V NEngE13 20 8 1396 038    37,

Newfnt 1 28 3610 55';

Nia.MP 1 92 6 6024 017,

NorSon 2.80    11 x7172 57;

Nortek 08    8 674    10,

NoAPhl I 70    12 335    66

.NoeslL'tl 38 7 4932 013V NIndPS 1 50 15 5044 14',

,NoStPw 2.74 7 2747 033',

Nortrp 1 80 36 1390 83V NwstAir .80 501 6674 50'-;

Nwtind 2 68 8 2257 39V Norton 2 58 764 044 .NorSim 1 08 18 x4202 26';

Norwst 1 80 10x1817 33',

00

OcciPet 2.50    75    7604    20,    20'

OhloEd 1.80    8    6147    15V    15'

OklaGEl 84    8    2177    19'-;

Olin 1 20 14 x1186 32 Omark 1    34    x597    25v

ONEOK 2 40    8    856    25,

OwenC 120    30    3342    45',

Owenlll 1 68    28    4432 035,

-P-4J-PPG 2 36 14 X1934 065, 62, 64 PacGE 3    7    59I3o32i    30V 32V +

PacLtg 3    7    994    30,

PacPw 2 16    7    3110    23',

PanAm    56487 o6',

PanhEC 2.30 6 2868 28,

Parson 1 11 1435 26 Penney 2 16 11 21775 65,

PaPL 2 40 8 2542 24,

Pennzol 2.20 10 10823 39',

PepsiCo 1 62 19 14882 39V 38 PerkEI 50 23 10969 27'; 24V Plizer 2 32 19 10028 u86    79,

PhelpD    3999 31V 29,

PhllaE1 2 12 7 7498 18    17V

PhilMr 2 90 10 16810 66', 63V

RmlPet 2.20 9 X36101 35V 32V 33V-2V FnsBTT48 10 ffiTO    61    59';    59';-!    V

Pioneer 1.16 16 4435    23V    23    23V-k    V

PitnyB 184 Mxl838 o65',61,    64V-k    ,

Pittstn 20    3192    14>,    I3V    13,

52';

25';

30V

15V

57V

17

RCA RLC n

Pneom s 80 14 246 53 Pneum s ,50 14 2445 27 Poland 1 45 9663 33V PortGEI 78 5 26.56 16, ProctG S2.40 12 14672 60', PSvCol 184 9 9036 17', PSlnd 2 76 6 x9679 27' PSvEG 2 56 7 14107 24, PugetP 1 76 8 1633 15'-Pyro    13    2150    6

QuakO    2    47 4511    M|.,

QuakSO    80    11 I7M    19 V

90 17 26058 u27V 25 20 59 816 12V II RalsPur 84 21 17169 23V Ramad    14924    u9V

Raneo 84 22 79 19V RangrO    11808    u9V

Ravthn    1    40    14 12317    51V

RedBt    80    6 3163    14 V

ReichC    48    72 x600    27

RepStl    50    12485    24

Revlon    I    84    15 5141    35V

Reynln RevMll

RlieA s 64 16 740 43, 42 Robins 56 10 x3684 23', 22 Rockwl 176 13 11518 U.59', 56V Rohrin 8 1302 25    22V

Rorer 1 04 16 x5089 u30', 26', Rowan 08 7 12727 12', IIV RC Cos I 04 12 213 23, 23 RoylD 2 88 6 14915 u44V 43V RvderS 108b 14 2666 u55

52 V- n 26 V -33 + , 16 + V 59'-;- V 17V

25V 25,- '-; 22, 24',+ '-; 15', 15';+ ', 5,    5.

48V 48,-IV 18V 19',+

22V

7,

18

27',+ ', 12V + ' 22V- ', 8,-k V 19V + 1'. 7V 9',-klV 49    51V

13'- 14 26V 26V-k ', 22', 22',-!'; 33    33V

3 8 x133.56 56, 53', 56 +3', I 4376 32V 30, 32'- +

42 -1', 22,-k ', 58V- ', 24,+ 28, + 2, IIV- V 23V-k ', 44',+ V 51V 54'--klV

38 - ', 27 V-1 33,

27V- V 47 +2 45'-+ V 24 V + V

SimpPt

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonal

27, 29 V 9V 27', 24';

52';

17',

54',

10

60',

13'h

13';

32,

80,

43V

37

27 37,+ 55V-klV 17V-k '; 56,+2V 10,+ V 66 +4 13V + '-13,+ ', 33',+ ,

50',-k6, 39V-kl, 42V 43,+ V 24V 26', + lV

31

32V- V

18. 30V 24', 24', 42', 33,

20',- V 15,+ ', 19V-k V 31V

24',-1', 24.+ V

45 -k 35 -kl

30'

22V

5V

26V

24

57

23V

30,

22',- V 6'; -k 1',

27V-k 25V-klV 59 V-6 V 24',+ V 36V 37V- V' 39', + !', 27', + D,. 84V+2', 31V-klV 17,

65,-k2,

-s-s -

SCM    2    12 1145 U38'-    35

Safwv s    1    40    9 12334 28,    27'.

Stjiegis    I    12    36 X2729 u34    32'.

SFeInd    i    13 7995 28V    26,

SchrPIo 1 68 13 X15196 u48, 45 Schimb 96 1136989 46, 44':

ScottP    1    15 5423 U24.    23',

SearleG    52    17 x7558 43,    41', 43V +

Sears    1 52    15 32844    u42';    39',    41,+

Shell    180    9 4312    42',    41    42

Shell!    1 94    7 164    31V    30';    30'-;-

Shrwin s 60 15 3659 31 Signal 90 20 x8226 31,

15 3544 Ull, lUe 6046 u32 48 41 3546 25V 2 60 12 X12709 72, 69 130    5 4646    28V

16e    30 32495    16'-;

2    8 1660    20',

SCalEd    3 52    7 10169    37',

SoulhCol 70 7 26251 16',

SouPac 2 60 12 6.590 u63',

Sperry 1 92 15 12401 u39, 34, 3v-k2V SquarD    1 84    16 1950 37V    34';    37',-klV

Squibb    I 34    15 12851 49',    46    46 - 3';

StOllCl 2 40 9 x32431 U40, 37V 38V-1A, StOInd    2 80    7 x25613 48    44,    45 -2',

Std(K)h    2 60    7 17026 U47,    45'-    46V- '

StaufCh    1 44    18 x3836 25',    24',    25',+ V

SterlDg 112 13 x18776 27', 25, 27',-HV SlevnJ    1 20    18 3061 24V    23V    23V- V

SunCo    2 30    9 X4805 38'-;    36';    37V- ',

Svbron    1 08    133 2259    24V    23',    24 -    ,

Syntex    1 40    15    8957    60',    57,    59V-    V

Svscos    .32    19    2352    37',    33,    36,+2V

- T-T -TECO    2 04    8    2862    23',    22

TRW    2 60    13    3622    72

.30

31V-k V 11 +1V 32 +4, 25 V-k , 69'--kl', 26V 27,+ D, 15 V 16',+ V 19V 19,- ' 37    37V

15V 16 56V 60,-klV

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING CO.MFANIES NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Inveslmj

Companies giving the high, low and las prices tor the week with t

.........  the    net    cha

from the previous weeks last pnce

.    ,     I...    4k    M4i

luotations! supplied by the National issociation of Securities Dealers. Inc

.'ndoAn.iaiivii ui w/vvw. ..

reflect net asset values, at which secuntia could have been sold

TacBt s

Tallev

Tandy

Tndyclt

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

35 994 17V 999 ulO', 24122594 61'; 14 281 17, 1 21 3382 68'-

69'-

16    V 9V

57,

17 65

23',+ ', 71'; + !'; 17 '

10 -k ',

61 - V 17',- '; 68'; + 2 137160 148'; 139', 145';+

13 12204 24 V 2IV 23',- V Tennco    2    72    7 11039 u39',    37'    39 -kl'-;

Tesoro    40    6 x2213 16,    14,    15.+ V

Texaco    3    8 18976 36,    35,    36V+

TexEsl    4    10    11 2604 57,    53',    56V+2V

Texlnst 2 30 8633 160', 140, 157', + 14V Texinl 147 4261 6',    5,

TxfXlas    28    14 8854    4V

TxPac    -35    24 126    30V

Texl'lil    2    20    7 6886    u26,

Textron    1    80    15 2525    u34 V

28,

24,

31

5563 7V

1 27 7233 u66V

2 18 1907 u80-180    482    58V

54 15 x509 24', le 3 4301 10, 13 11035 33V TransmlSO 9 3683 28V Transcol 92 6 3639 33', Travlerl SO 9 7461 33', TriCon 2 83e    941    u28

Trico 16 21 729    9',

TucsEP 2 20 9 924 27, - U-U -

Tigerfn

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosen

TW Cp

6,

5,

40 + V 30 V + 26',-1', 34 V+3>, 39',+6V 7'-;-kl 61V 66V-k3, 74, 80';-k4 55, 57 -IV 22, 24 +1, 10 -k 33', +1, 28',- V 33';+ 5, 33 -27,-k V 9',+ V 27, I

9V

30

27',

27,

30,

27

IAL .

19 10948 37

32

35, + 2

CMC

60

51 2772 11

10,

11'

UNCRes

2176 U 7

5,

6.+

L'nCarb

340

17 X8313 u65,

,60

65'; + !,

LAElec

I 64

7 7453 15'-;

14

15+ ',

t'nPac

1 80

17 19404 u59

33',

58 +3

Iniroyl

74 8928 14

13',

14 +

InBmd

2092 Ul3',

10

13 +1',

L'SGyps

2 40

19 2765 56

53

54';-!',

USInd

.76

17 4866 U16

14

16'-;+!',

USSleel    I    X14952 24.

UnTech    2    60    13    12780    72

IniTel    1    76    9    17091    23:

I'nocal    I    8    13843    35'

Cpiohn 2 28 14 4282 U6I L'SLIFE 88 7 2826 26',

22V 23,- V 68', 70,-1, 21V 22, + lV 33V 33';-!'; 56', 60',-k2'; 25', 25V- ', 23    23V-k

LtaPL 2 28 9 1822 u23

- V-V -Vanan s 26 24 6982 46    44

VaEPw 1 60 8 11977 15, 15V _ W'-W

Wachovl 40 11 877 U43V 40V 42 wackht 44b 22 511 34'; 31 WlMrt s 28 36 5243 U66    60

WaltJm 1 13 2805 u46', 43', WrnCm I 11 18230 27, 25', WamrL 1.40 15 x26272 33V 31 WshWt    2 48    8    690    22';    22

WellsF    192    6    3451    36V    35',

WnAirL 5283    5,    4,

WUnion 1 40 12 7936 41 V 38V WestgE 1 80 10 x14636 48, 43V Weverh 130 147 9998 u41V 38'; Whlrlpl 1 80 13 3014 53    51'-;

Whittak 1 60 10 4914 U30, 29', William    1 20    20    13794    u25';    23V    25

WinDx    2 40    11    236    50    48';    48V

lOe 44 1872 UI7V 16V 1 80    4743    34    32';

60    850    U19, 16V

XYZ

3 11 17364 U48', 45,

126 42 1605 U3D; 29'-;

9045 U20', 18';

45 -1 15V + '

33';- V 65. + 4', 4.5, + !'; 27V-k , 32';- , 22',-k 36V- ', .5,+ , 40,+ , 48', +3, 41,

.52,+ V 30',

Winnb

Wolwtfi

Wynns

17';+ V 33';-! 19V + 1,

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

47V- V 31 + , 20

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Induslnate

May 2 6 +6.39

1240

High 1232.59 Low1294.33

Closed1232.59

1220-

120(k-'

.I

T W T F

125a

i2oa

115a

iioa

105a

looa

950-

4P

DJ

82

19(

AM

r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. May 6

Volume Shares 145,185,700

Issues Traded

2,032

Up 1,244

Unchanged 321

Down

487

NYSE Index

95.47 + 1.07

S&P Comp

166.10+ 1.82 Dow Jones Ind /IP 1.232.59 +12.87

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed Friday at 1232.59, up 6.39 from the previous week (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - VearlwugwTekly^wlT' na n ' '

43V

22V

'.race 2 80 II 5957 U46'. l.lAlPc 20 1833 II (.iWFin 40 34 8887 29'. i.revh 1 20 10 9667 23

I Irumm I 60 18 x3329 61V 58, GllWst 75 14 8766 26, 25'; (.ulfOil 2 80 7 x 24061 35V 33V (ilWlt 164 7.5647 U15', 14V iiulfl tdl32 9 77T2 28', 27 - H-H -333 5V 4, I 60 10 17707 36,

76 20 685 46,

88 24.3509 44',

46 -HI; 11';- ', 28,- V 23,-k , 59',-lV 26',- V 34V-klV l5V-k

28',-k

yjHRT

Halbtn

Harind

Ham,

HarlH

HcclaM

5V-k V 34V 36,-42V 44    44 -2,

40, 44V-H'/J

1 16 355 u48', 46'

33 15062    23 V    21,

Hercul.s    1 .12 19 12263    u39V    36V

HcwlPk    :l 26 16221    83    72,

Holiday    84 26 11609 U51',    43V

HolIvS    1    536    39,    36';

Hmslks 39 11532 u32    29

HonwlC    3i II 12883 UI22'; 108    120    -k8'V

HospCi    40 21 10023 50V    49',    50V-    ' I

46';-D;

22,-k

39',-k2V

80';-k5V

49,-64';

37V-2';

30,-klV

high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than tl

High Low _

C    h

98', 68V EsKod 6'-i    2';    PanAm

70', 49, A'n 35, 24, Exxwi 10', 3 AmMol 29', 5V Chryslr

hrys '; Instlnv

118', 57'; IBM 52    30 Schimb

36'; 23'; PhilPet 71V 39V GMot 52, 21'; FordM 42; 18', Sears

17', II SonyCp 40, 23'; StOilCl

31V 19'.; Mobil 49    24V    ACyan

21 MerrLy 24, 15V ContTel 52V 34'; AHome

102

Salea High Low Last

8.217.000 87 * 75'; 77V- 7V 5,648,700 6'; 5V 6';t 1',

5,568,300 69V 66; 69;-k P;

5.175.900 35, 34V 35V- 'A 5,146,200 10 V 7V 9,-k 2

4,269,600 29V 24V 28';-k 2V

4.039.000 IV 1    1V+    V

3.932.400 118V 114V 117V-6 IV

3.698.900 46, 44'; 45';-k V 3,610,100 35V 32V 33V- 2V

3.566.500 71V 66, 70V-k 2'; 3,314,600 52V 48V 51V-k V

3.284.400 42'; 39V 41V-k

3.249.500 16'; 15 V 16',-k V

3.243.100 40, 37V 38V- IV 3,182,700 31V 30    30';-    V

3,168,800 49    43V    48 -k 2';

2.774.100 100', 92'; 98V- V

2.772.100 24'; 22'/, 23V-k IV

2.766.900 46i), 4SV 46V-k V

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General; Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv .MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n x FundOfAm Growth n Haitor Fd x Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth x Am Natlnco x Amway Mutl Anaiydic unavail Arch'Gvt n unavail Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd x StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group 1(W Fund n 101 Fund n

High Low Last Chfl

31 M 30,24 31 31+ 89 21 50 20 49 21.50-k 65 17.42^ 16.89 17.42+ .34

14 57 14.22 14.57+ 18 1416 1351 14 16+ 21 10.84 10 78 10,84 + 07 22 55 21 00 22.55+1 32 26.41 25,36 26 41+ 71 16 90-.jjyi 16.90+ 39 15.58 15W 15

>58+ 22

11.26    11 07    11,26+    12

8 49    8.25    8.49+    14

14 90    14.53    14.90+    .21

14.53    13 64    13 75+    17

11.82    11,42    11.82 +    22

13 59    12.97    13.59 +    53

11,05    10,85    11.05+    .12

11.25    10.96    11.25+    15

8 59    8 38    8.59+    18

10.12    10.10    10.12-    .01

9 72    9.52    9 72 +    04

7.41    7.31    7.41+    11

15 66 15 09 15 66+ .35 10.69 10 59 10.69+ II 18.47 18 41 1847+ .04

32 70 31 36 32 70+1.05 14.21 13.82 14.21+ 19 44 44 43 07 44 44 + 60 14.63 14.01 14.63 + 31

33 01 31 60 33.01+ 98 15 83 15 27 15 83 + 09

20.35 19.88 5.91    5.75

9.62    9.47

4 14    3    97

644    6.22

20 35+ ,25

5 91+ .08 9 62+ 05 4.14+ .27

6 44+ 15

11 II 10.59 11.11+ .36 11.40 11.01 1110+ 48

27.35    26.63    27    35 +    39

5 95    5    70    5    95+    16

21 14    20    86    21    11-    01

6 83    6    65    6    83+    .13

10 65    10 42    10    65+    14

4 97    4    85    4    a5-    .07

14 65    14 35    14    65+    11

18 80    18 09    18    80+    .51

16 16    15 74    16    16 +    34

1,59 14 41

1 58    1    59+

14 02 14 41+ 15

14.91 14 52 14 91+ 20 16.24 16 15 16.24- 12

BosC^r n BosI Fndatn

Buli& Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Goiconda n Calvert Group

S.7

20.07    19 47    20 07 +    43

14 04    13.09    14 04 +    95

27.12    26.34    27.12 +    41

12 83    12 71    12 83 +    06

11 56 II 40 11 56+ 04 16 39 15 94 16 39-k 27

14 38 13 76 14 38 + 67

Inco Social Calvin Bullock AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group Equit NwDecd

?ualtv axlVingd CentryShr n Charter Fund C'hpsdeDollr n C'hestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiVld Income .MuniBd Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbFix ColutqbGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwlth C4D Composite Group B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n ConstellGth n Cont.Mutlnv n Copley

19 18 18 75 19 18+ 50 15.94 15 86 15 94

17 55 17 38 17 55

12 06 11 56 12 06 + 33

19 16 18 69 19 16 + 27

929

3.43

)93

3.37

12 22 12 19 12.22 + 02 11 96 II 86 11 96+ 17

11.23 11 12 11.23 + 05 10.17 1015 10.17

10 26 10.24 10,26 + 03 1177 II 51 1177+ 10

13.35 13,11 13.35 + 37

1366 13 22 13.66 + 24 22 52 21.51 22.52-1- 70 15 63 15 55 15 63+ 12

19 47 19 20 19 4'

14 08 13.72 14 08-r 09 22,31 21,79 22 31+ 20 17 21 16 85 17.21+ 15 47 61 46 51 47 61+ 44

15.35 14 86 15.35+ 28 10 60 10.51 10.51- .05.

7.53

7.72

7,46

769

.53+ 09 7 72- 02

13 54 13 37 13.64 + 25 10.56 10.32 10 56+- 13

7.77

744

973

772

7.;

960

08

7 44+ 08

9.73+ 07

23 98 23 72 23 98+ .22 12 71 12 62 12 7l-klS4 25.51 24 68 25 51+ 41

I 45 2.04

1 42

200

1 45-k 02

2 04-k .02

10 62    10.44    10    62+    12

1141    11 19    11    41-k    17

6 92    6 91    6    92 +    05

25 49    24 79    25    49-k    42

24 02 22 75 24.02-kl OI

7 20    7    04    7 20.+ 16

CounlryCapGr Witter

202    2,00    2    02-y    02

18.83 18.24 18 83+ .26

12 31 12.20 12.31- 02 15,34 15 31 15 34-k 01

13 08    12 96    13    08 -    04

7 88    7    74    7    88 +    07

10 43    10 42    10    43+    02

16 20    15 78    16.20-r    26    I

24.67    23.76    24.67+    73    i

51    8 39    8 51-r    13    |

7.10    7    08    7.10+    .02,

17 78 16 66 17 78^106 12.02 11.57 12.02 + 24

16.82 15 47 16 82+1 20 1 05    99    1    05+    '06

28 16 27 83 28 16+ II 25.52 24.97 25.52 + 22 18 07 1771 18 07 + 23

14 06 13 95 14 06- 01 14 63 14 38 14 63+ 18

Dean DivGth HiYld IndValu NURsc TaxEx Delaware Group:

Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap DepslTr DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DudgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n x Dreyfus I+;verage No. Nine n Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleOth Shs Eaton Vance EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield fncBos Invest SpecEqty T^xMgd VS Income VS Sped Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyLtil n x Evergreen n EvrgTU FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds .Am Leaders 11 79 11 66 11 79

EllunTr n EilunTxEx n S&S n S&S Long n GenSecurit n GintelEnsa GBT Fd n Growthind n GrdnPJtAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Hutton Group; Bond n Emerg Gwth n ISI Group: . Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond , IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n

24 25 II HI 35 06 11.18 1365 33.65 12.45 , 24 82 1864 6,72 15 18 41 75 241.98 30 55

23 47 11.16 34.21 11.10 13.50 33 56 1221

24 31 18.05 6.57 14.23 39 40

239,98 : 29.25

.75

381

6 74

3.

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth L'S Govt . TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRetum IS Gvt Keystone .Mass: InveslBd Bl ; MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl ; Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internal! TaxFree Mass Fd LeggMason LenmnCap Average n Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbell Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec 1 .Mass Finanel MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB

MMB    ]

MFH    )

IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualtv IntTerm LldMat MunHiVld Mum lnM Pacific Phoenix SciTech

5 14 945 20.60 4 13 1059 7 67 II 62 365 22.34 854 11 30 6,'

14    99 14.63

15    75 892 1367

6.27

14.81

1527 14 01 864 966 82

861

964

.77

I4 86 11 00 13 65 830 13 32 27 10 1502 1570 9 28    9    20

1693

20    41 8.89 929 903

21    77

10    43 932 526 8 21

14.29

1766

24 02

11    34

16,79

20    19

8    78

9    II 8.67

21    15 1000 8 70

'516 8 18 1382 17,05 2317 10.81

472 7 93

905

7,41

953

9.00

738

9)

969

7.83

963 7 73

Sp Val Midi

Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit .MdwlGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

14 48

20    24 II 68

8    37

11    04 1096

988

9    42 733

12    47 11 45

950 14 37 796

21    70

13    75 1059

14.13

1996

1152

852

10    94 1089 91 940 7 31 1233

11    08 930 13 83 7.75

20 96 1334 10 49

6 23 883

MutlOual n I Shrs n

19 76 19 39 19 76+ 1136 11.01 11 36 + 7 81    7 66

7.8H

11 60 11 54 11 39 7 81    7.64    7    81+    08

10 53 10 29 10 53+ 12

8 83 8 69    8.83    +    0\

13 56 13 33 13 56+

8 17    7 92

5.02    4.98

9 41    9 31

139    8.24

8 17+ 13 5.02+ 05 941+ 10 839+ .06

24.20    23.37    24    20 +

2.73    12.53    12.73+    15

12 03    11 91    12    03+    17

15 11    14 63    15    11+    34

11 99    11    63    11 99 +    21

10 24    10    02    10 19 +    02

18 85    18    05    18 85 +    39

21 40    21    11    21 40 +    01

43.95 42.38 43 95+1 22

15 12 14 70 15.12+ 33

16 14 15.81 16 14+ 12

03

ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree fSGvtSec

32 60 32 02 32 60 + 28

12 82 12 74 12 f 9 63    9    60    9    63+

8 71    8.69    8    71+    05

Fidelity Group: tlr

.Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd h

23.52    22 75    23 52 +    50

'7.36    7    30    7    32 +    03

53 04    51 73    53.04 +    48

13 48    13.23    13 48 +    05

15.10    14 44    15 10+    4

26,80    26 00    26 80 +    61

43 05    42 05    43.05 +    34

Freedom

11.95

n.36

1U95 +

44

Magellan

38 92

37.36

38 92+1 07

MuniBond n

725

7.24

7.25 +

.02

Fidelity n

20 10

19.50

20 10 +

.30

GovlSec n

986

9.81

986 +

.07

HilncoFd n

9,33

926

9 33+

07

HighYield n

12.00

11.86

12 00+

14

Lid Mum n

8.36

8 36

8 36+

02

Mercury

13.10

12.57

13.10+

40

Puritan n

1341

13.18

1341 +

.16

SelErgy

SelHlth

8 80

868

8 78+

02

20 65

1968

20.6,5+

77

SelMetl

15.71

14.75

15 71 + 1 04

Sel Port

16.53

16 17

16.53+

20'

SelTech

24 45

22 36

24 45+1 63

SelL'lil

13 37

13 18

13 37+

17

Thrift n

10 16

10.13

10 16 +

03

Trend n

37 78

36 44

37 78+

71

Financial Prog:

Bond

750

743

7.50+

08

Dynamics n

10.30

9.85

10.30+

,28

FnclTx n

15,39

15.26

15 39+

13

Induslrl n

5.59

5.43

5.59+

09

Income n

9.55

926

9 55+

17

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc x

14 87

1472

14 87+

.05

Discovery

1788

17 39

17 88*

44

Growth

1094

10 44

10 94 +

.45

Income

700

6.93

7 00+

02

IntlSec

1457

14 42

14 57 +

14

NalResc

796

7 41

7 96+

56

Option

6,34

6 16

6 34+

16

Tax Exmpt

905

904

9 05+

01

FlexFd

12.10

11 97

12 10

44 Wall Eq

12.07

11 06

12 07+

79

44 Wall St n

19.50

18 30

19 50+

82

FostrMar

633

622

6 33 +

07

Fndatn Grwth

5,14

5 05

5 14 +

09

Founders Group:

Grwth n

1022

989

10 22 + '

18

Incom n

1476

14 53

14 76+

15

Mutual

11.26

1095

11.26+

15

Specl n

35.12

32.18

35.12+2.77

Foursq^uare n Frankun Group:

11.53

11.23

11 53+

15

AGE Fund x

3.99

3.96

3.99

DNTC

23.50

22.23

23,50+1.12

Growth

1149

11 16

11.49+

16

NY Tax X

1035

10.32

1035-

08

OptionFd

683

6.58

6 83+

13

nilities

5.74

569

5,74+

04

Income Stk x

2 14

213

2 14-

04

USGovt Sec x

752

748

7.52-

03

Resh Capitl

1295

12.33

12 95+

64

Resh Equity

6.73

635

6.73+

.29

CalTFr x

668

666

6.68-

04

Funds Inc:

Comrcelne

1074

10.37

10 74 +

.27

InvQual

1065

1053

1065+

15

PilolFund

13 96

13.17

13 96+

49

Sunbit

1648

1588

16 48+

,35

GIT HYld

10.69

1063

10 68+

02

GT Pacific n

14.15

13.95

14 15+

.17

Gatw^ptn n Gen Elec Inv

1545

1533

15,45 +

03

Mutl I NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Nalllndusl n Nat Securities Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd

24.25+

46

NalTele

14 68

14.36

14 68 +

26

i 11.18+

.U2

Nalionwide Eds;

35.06+

38

NatnFd

10.43

10.22

10.43+

06

i 11.18+

.09

NlGwth

8.35

8.15

8.35+

17

' 13.64+

06

MBond

9%

987

9%+

11

33.63-

23

NELifeFund

12 45+

12

Equity

Growth

22.23

21.59

22.23+

24

24.82+

28

25 50

24 IB

25.50+

64

18.64 +

.47

Income

11.13

HOI

11.13+

10

6.72+

11

Retire Eqt

22.51

21 75

22.51 +

.37

15 18+

68

TaxExmt

7.17

7.16

7 17+ 01

4175+1.58

Neuberger Berm:

241 98-

145

Energy n Guardian n

18.48

18.09

18.48+

20

30.55+

81

40 44

39 49

40.44+

42

Liberty n x

400

3.94

3.98-

.01

11.57 +

12

.Manhattn n

608

591

6 08 +

08

12 87+

1?

Partners n

17.25

1691

17.25+

12

14.94 +

24

NY Muni

1.10

l.IO

l.IO

.NewtonGwth n

30.69

29.45

30 69+

.82

6.75+

01

Newtonlncm n

860

8.50

8.60+

16

3 81 +

02

Nicholas n

25 61

25 08

25.61 +

42

10 36+

03

NrestlnTr n

1301

12.90

13.01 +

14

8.17+

43

NrestlnGt n

1193

11 58

11.93+

14

15.47+

84

NovaFund n

17.16

16.66

17.16+

.29

1.55-

03

NY Venture

951

925

9.51 +

13

13 38+

07

NuveenMuni n

7.67

766

7.67+

01

Ombga fund n OneWilliam n

1287

1253

12.87+

15

5.14 +

04

21 03

20 63

21.03+

12

9,45 +

35

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

20 60+

44

27.78

26.73

27.78+

74

4 13+

01

eqlnc

9.47

917

9.47+

23

10 59+

32

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Option

10 57

1009

10 57+

27

767+

14

20 55

20.41

20.55+

15

11,62+

13

24 47

24.18

24 47-

.56

3.65 +

01

S^ial 'Target TaxFree n

23 73

22 90

23 73+

40

22.34 +

39

19 78

1901

1978+

54

8 54 +

08

7.94

7 91

792

11 30*

29

Aim

22.92

22.29

22.92+

51

6 54 +

14

Time

14 78

13.97

14.78+

48

14 99-k

13

OverUount Sec

31 25

30 78

3125+

49

14 63-*

24

Paramt .Mull

13 39

13 11

13.39+

.17

1.5.75 +

23

Pax World n

11 51

11 33

11.51 +

06

8 92 +

13

PennSquare n

936

9 16

9.36+ .05

13.67-*

47

Penn.Mutual n

598

583

5.98+

11

PermPort

12 15

11.87

12.15+

25

15.27 +

19

Phila Fund

974

955

9.74+

08

14 01 +

.33

Phoenix Series

8 64 +

04

UalanFd

CvFdSer

.12 12

11%

12 12 +

06

9 66 +

01

1978

1946

19 78+

19

81 +

03

Growth

14 93

14,53

14 93+

24

HiVleld

10.51

10 44

10.51 +

06

8 80+

07

StockFund

14 49

1400

14 49+

38

14 86 +

41

PC Capit

1669

1659

16 69 -

03

11 00 +

09

Pilgrim Gro Pilgrim Fd

13 65+

31

1286

12 69

12.86 +

It

8.29

.MagnaCap

608

599

6 08+

05

13 32 +

.22

.Magna Incom

877

8 67

8 76+

12

27.10 +

85

Pioneer Fund

15 02 +

37

^nr Bd 'Pionr Fund

9 65

9 57

9.65-t!

10

15.70 +

30

21 79

21 17

21.79 +

29

9 28 +

09

Pionr II Inc

1630

15 86

16 30+

31

Pionr III Inc

1222

11 97

12 22+

20

16.93+

02

Planndlnvst

21.05

20 90

21.05 +

30

20 41 +

24

Plilrend n

1567

1502

15.67 +

44

8 89+

12

PrecMetal

21 69

20 92

21 69+

90

9.29-

.07

Price Funds

903+

26

Growth n

15 89

1535

15.89+

28

21.77+

23

Gwthinc n

12.82

12.35

12 82 +

29

10 43+

21

Income n

8 70

8 67

8 70+

01

9 32+

52

Inti n

12.42

12.30

12.42 +

24

5.M +

.06

NcwEra n

17 67

1709

17 67 +

34

821-

02

NewHorizn n

1897

18 14

18 97 +

60

14 29 +

31

Fund n

1066

10 35

10 66+

20

17 66 +

58

Income n

9 13

904

913+

08

24 02 +

68

Prudential Bache

11 34 +

31

GvtSec

1039

10 35

10 39+

08

HiYield

1071

10 69

10 71 +

07

13 79+

II

HVMuni

14 29

14 27

14 29+

03

4 72 +

21

Prudent SIP

13 87

13 48

13 87+

21

7 93 +

08

Putnam Funds

11 .'8+

29

Convert

16 03

15 70

16 03+

26

19 93+

45

CalTax

14 32

14 31

14 32

1888 +

24

Capital Inti F'qu

22 17

21 21

22 17+

56

17 82

1753

17 82+

26

26.59 +

68

George

Growth X

15 54

15 26

15.54 +

.21

19 74 +

25

12%

1277

12.% +

07

Health

20 44

19 98

20.44+

.22

10 02+

12

High Yield

18 69

18 53

18 69*

18

11.22+

16

Income

7 24

7 18

7.24 +

08

30.32+1 13

Invest

12.56

12 08

12.56+

28

3 24 +

04

Option

13 33

13.18

13.33+

07

Tax Exempt

22 76

22 62

22.62-

09

14 02

Vista

20 97

20 70

20 97 +

16

9 05+

06

Voyage

19 87

18 74

19.87+

81

741 +

01

IJua^r n

61 25

57 42

61 25 + 3 94

9 48-k

01

Rainbow n

399

389

3.99+

10

RochTax

14.16

13.83

14 16 +

27

12 95+

15

Safeco Secur

14 72 +

24

Equity n Growth n

10 65

10.52

10 65-

02

19 46+

24

1949

18 87

19 49+

43

12 46+

44

Incom n

I29I

1276

1291-

03

15.01 +

.50

SiPaul Invest

15 29+

39

Capital

14 14

13.57

14.14 +

35

13.53 +

19

Growth

1606

15 40

16 116 +

51

969

Income

11.02

1090

11.02 +

14

7.83 +

02

Special n

25 12

24 05

25 12 +

84

10 96 +

14

Scudder Fundv

23.25+

10

CommnStk n

15 70

15.22

15 70+

18

Develop n

67 98

65 82

67 98+1 58

14 48 +

17

CapGlh n

14.70

14 17

14 70+

29

20 24 +

22

Income n

12 60

12 51

12 60-*

15

11 68 +

11

Inlernatl n

20 31

1999

20.31 +

33

8.57+

08

MangdMun n SecAcFd unavai

8 32

832

8 32 +

01

II 04 +

10

1

10%*

05

SecAcPI unavail

9 88*

01

Security Funds

9 42*

02

Bond

8 31

8.22

8.31*

09

7 33+

0)

Equity

828

7.83

8.28+

31

12 47+

23

Invest

1068

10 50

10.68 +

.10

11 45 +

33

Ultra

11 45

10.77

11 45+

64

9.50+

19

Selected Funds

14 37*

48

AmerShrs n

9 23

909

9 23+

07

7.% +

12

SpeclShrs n

22 90

22 59

22 90+

32

21 70 +

39

Seligmari Group

13 75*

22

CapilFd

13.90

13 26

13 90 +

52

10 53 +

04

ComSlk .

1389

1346

13 89*

26

GrowthFd

7 85

744

7 85+

28

10 18 +

05

Income

12 66

12.32

12.66+

31

6..50 +

18

8 88 +

05

10 49* 15 60 +

1)2

28

A licensed

pesticide

controi

43 /B* 8h

62.55 * 2.01

officer will sprav within your.

10 99 + 13 64 +

36

03

neighborhood during

certain

1341 3 71

13 17 13 41+ 13 3,68    3,71+    04

12 32 12 25 12.31+ 01 10 87 10.46 10 87+ 21

7.37

7.38 980

730

724

9.58

879

633

,37+ 05 7.38+ 08 9 80+ II 8 82 - 01 6 47+ 08

II 26 10 87 11 26 + 30

months of the year for mosquito control. For information, call the Public Works Department.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

W/VG GREENVI

TEASTERN CARA

Sentinel Group

9.9

9.79+

.04

Balanced

9 67

Bond

6.54

6.50

6.54+

04

Common Slk

17.64

17.36

17.64

65

Growth

1738

1648

17.38+

Sequoia n

34.55

33.95

34.47+

41

Sentry Fund

26 08

25 39

26.08+

39

Shearson Funds:

.14

Appreciatn Hi Yield

17.42

17 03

17.42+

20.27

20.16

20.27+

09

Income

19.05

18.91

19.05+

13

MgMun

1394

13.87

13.93+

01

NwDirect

1680

16.38

16.80+

28

ShrmnDean n

8.93

841

8 93+

48

SierraGrth n

15.60

1497

15.60+

49

Sigma Funds: Capital

21

12.11

11.73

12.11 +

Incom X

8 14

800

8.04-

08

invest X

1528

15 12

15 28-

02

Specl n

14.30

1389

14.30+

29

110)51 Sh X

1098

1087

10 92*

08

Venture Shr

11 19

10,79

11 19+

.29

SmthBarEqt

16.31

15to

16 31 +

.31

SmlhBarl G

10.27

10.10

10,27+

05

SoGen

18 18

17.77

18 18+

34

Swstnlnvinc n

4.89

4.86

4.89+

04

Sovereign Inv

1859

1826

18 59+

25

Stale Bond Grp:

11

Commn Stk

6.36

616

6 36+

Diversifd '

644

6.24

6 44+

12

Progress

1094

10.51

10 94+

21

StaiFarmGlh n

11 57

II 22

11 57+

23

StalFarmBal n

1504

14 73

15.04+

24

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

84 79

82 27

84 79+1 12

Growth n

56 34

54 38

56 34+1 30

Invest

75 75

72 99

75 75+1 93

Steadman Funds

16

Amerind n

406

384

4.06 +

Associated n

1.07

1 04

1.07+

02

Invest n

1 76

1.69

1.76 +

05

Oceanogra n

7 18

6.89

7 18+

21

Stein Roe Fds

Balance n

24 61

24.12

24 61 +

25

Bond n

946

938

9.46+

11

CapOppor n

31.62

30 10

31 62+

99

Slock n

23 45

22.21

23,45+

86

StemSpFd n SteinTax n

16.30

15.66

16,30+

56

8 IB

8 14

817-

01

Univrse

82 39

79,14

82 39 + 2 24

Strateglnv

11 79

11.18

11 79+

,76

Stratlnuth n

18 02

17.59

18 02+

21

SunGrwth

1331

1281

13 31 +

22

TaxIMngUtl

15.05

1485

1505+

15

Templeton Group

1.00,

Globe

35 28

34 09

35 28+1

Growth

9 13

890

9 13+

09

World

11 94

11 64

11 94 +

15

Transam Cap

11 13

1085

11 13 +

17

TransamNew n

874

867

8 67-

.01

Travelrs Eqls

12 52

1235

12 52-

58

TudorFd n

22 94

21 55

22 94 + 1 10

20th Century

.47

Growth

16,05

1535

16 05+

Select

25 02

24.24

25.02 +

38

Ultra

901

856

901 +

34

ISGvt

100.24 100 13 100 20+

11

I SAA Group:

vGrwlh n

1588

15.22

15 88 +

46

High Y Id

12.37

12.35

12 37+

01

Incolmyn

11.10

U.OI

11.10+

10

Snblt n^v

1834

1772

18 34 +

43

TxEll

11 65

11 64

11 64

Unified Mgmnt

.Accum n

7.63

7 48

7.63 +

08

Gwth

16 99

16.63

16 99+

28

Mutl n

12 32

12 10

12 32 +

08

United Funds

Accumultiv

990

968

9 90 +

05

Bond InllGth Cont Income FiducSb High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard L'tdSvcGold n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n

Income n x Levrge Gth n Specf Sit n Vance Exchange CapExch f n DeposBst I n Divers I n ExchFd f n ExchBst I n FiducEx f n . SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n I vest Fund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniliit n Muni Long n QualDivI n QualDvII n ShrtTrm TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Slrulhers ^deVeghM n Neuwirth n PmeStr n

6 05    5.99    6,05 +    08

17 87    17 51    17 87+    21

14 16    13 80    14.16 +    25

31 87    31 10    31.87+    26

I4 86    14.74    1486+    12

13 32    12 96    13.32+    .11

6 71    6 67    6.71+    02

11 46    11 15    11.46+    12

20 16    19.26    20 16 +    55

9 27    874    9.27 +    64

12 83 12.70 12.83+ 14 14 96    14 52    14 96+    .23

7 61    7 52    7    52-    12

21 16    20.71    21 16+    .24

17 83    17 15    17 83 +    50

62.19 61.29 62 19+ 71 41 38 40 83 41 37 + 36 67 66 66.10 67 66 + 95 100 66 98 60 100 66+1.59 87 13 85.77 87 13+ .63 56.77 55.82 56 76 + 41 60 88 59.75 60 88 + 91

41 49 40 44 41 49 + 90 20 78 20.25 20 78+ .25 9,53    9.47    9.50+    04

17 50 17.16 17.50 + 26 13 46 12.98 13.46 + 28 9 60 9 55    9 59 + 01

15.25 15 24 15.24- .01 11.15 11 11 11.15+ 01

9 93 9 88    9    92

16.48 16.16 16.48 + 28 8.44    8    31    8    44+    15

10 24 10.19 10.24 + 06 37 12 35.94 37.12 + 82 13 28 13 08 13 28+ 17 1307 12.81 13.07+ 13 851    8    41    8    51+    11

9 50 944    950+    07

12 06 11 85 12.06+ 13 11,57    11 46    11    57+    13

9 71    9    29    9    71+    32

39 99 38 00 39.99+1 47

3 84    3    83    3    84 +    02

43 92    41.82    43    92+1    50

20 88    19 92    20    88 +    76

.    ..    15.30    14 77    15    30 +    28

n-No load fund l-Previous day's quote Copyright bv The Associated Press

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T

\'

American Stock Exchange

6I-.+ t4- I,

25 +1^4 3'2 +

44

18

6

7'<

14\

29'2

6^

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE    bds High    IjOw    Last Chg

Actons    tot 43 612    7I4    7'    7\- P.'

AdRUsI s    .10 26 x405    26'4    23'-.    261.-1-134

Adobe ,20 12 584 18\    173    1734- r.

AegjsCp    11 1526    3.    3'2    334-1.',

AfilPbs .64 18 109 36',    36    36',-!-

Altec    188    1'4    1'^    p,_    1,

Amdhl    40    145 5405 u51\ 44",    50^-1-53,

AMotln    .25    16 1082 U36S.    32.    36'4-f234

ASciE    385 6S    6

Armtm    14 331    16.    154.

Asamr g    40 208 1121    25'4    22.

AtlsCM    3202 3S    3'i,

Atlas wt    358    6'4    5',

BanstrgSOe 264 7'4    6',

BergB s    .32    25 J97 u35a,    3334

BowVal    .15    -te U18',    163,

BradNt 117 2097 28', 25'.

Brascn gi 60a    431    u28'4    24'4

ChmpH 30 10532 53,

CirclK 74    1064    19'j

ConsOG    546    63,

Cookint ,50e    27    7',

CoreLb .16 33 522 15.

Cross s 1.10 19 x1397 31',

CrutcR 13 1364    7

Pamson 16 2234 ulO',

DatPds .16 40 2364 25 DomeP    48177    4    9-16    3

DorGas 16J|2 3540 12',    II

Dynlctn 25e 81514 1234 FdRes V    ,556    13-16

Felmnt    .10    13    1077 20-4    19

FlukeJ    841    24    229 28.    27'

FrontHd 20b    40 2199 17'.    16    17 -

GRI    14    858    u 8',    63,    8 -fl

GnlYlg 1030 2034    173.    20',-t-234

GoldW    412 I6'4    15',    15',-    3.

GldFld    50    2629    2    1.    2

Gdrch wt 1200 13.    II'-.    13 -    .

GtUCh 60 21 198 u47',    45',    473,-t-2'4

GlfCdg .44    3043 14,    12,    14 -3    ,

HollyQ) 24 10 402 10.    ,10'4    lO'j-    '4

HouOTr2.32e    5977 15    14',    l4.-t-    3,

Huslu g    15    1086    u 934    84    9',-,    3,

ImpOilgl 40    1539    u30    28'.    29',-fl

Inst^    2813    3'.    2^4    2.-    '4

IntgEn    4710    .dll    16    .-n-16

IntBknt 06e    2693    534    5'.    5\

KeyPh s .20 56 3261 313,    283,    31',

Kirby    1719    73,    73,    T\-

MCOHd    2    388    13'4

MCORs    12    467    33,

Marndq    980    11 16

Marm pf2 25    62    2l3j

.Mrshin    243    u24

Mediae 1 04 12 1041 uOOj MichSg 1.20 8 550 u28,

.MtchlE 24 13 6396 U23 NKiney    2418    6'.

NtPatnt 77 8188 ulg NProc 55el7I 936 213, Nolex 42 248 2'i NARoyl 20 12 1080 18', NoCdO g 252 12'i Numac g 433 ul7l-iep

kX

153, 17 -I-1 19, 20 -I, 2\ 2h 181, 18', ll'/4 12'.4-I- /, 14'/4 153,-1-1

223,

II

7', 35',-, 3, I7.-I-1 28',-3 3, 26 -H 3 534 -t- ! 18,-I- I.

634-, 3,

71,-1- I,

\i\~ 3,

31 -I-1", 6,-t- '. 9,-i-l; 24\-3 3, 4\-i- . 113,- 1, 11,-t- ' 34-61 16 19.-

OOkiep    29700    351,    33,    34>4-6    ,

OzarkA    20 19 3500    15A,    134,    15 -t-l'/,

PallCp s .36 26 627    383,    364,    373,-    3,

PECp    19t 5 589    23,    24,    2',-

PetLew    13 4530    11.

Piltway    1.65 9 280    52

PrenHa    1.76 I 4 2076    u52',

Ransbg    72 38 935    u24,

13 3686 29',

155    4,

12 536 Ul3',

2278 u 93.

40 20 555 u22.

3096    634

38 2443 u59 279 544    8',

27 2255 U22.

28 1448 23',

1012    13,

* 1019    43,

3 1518    2',

20 15 1361 u 6.

19 1404    63,

12 17 907 ul6,

10 38 15908 U413, 37 1104    934    9',

Resrt

Robntc

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Txscan s

Trailer

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

L'nivRs

Vernit

WangB s

WrnC wt

Wthfrd

Wstbr

WstnSI

Wichita

WwdeE

40

1191    93.    834

575    133,    12.

6I1U353, 31 497    7',    6',

83 2299    73,    64

113,    113,-6    4,

51',    51.-6    V4

483, 52I/4-H34 213, 243,-623, 26.    27,-6    ,

434    434-    ',

123.    133,-6

8    9',-61

22    223,-6    ,

534    634-6    ,

52'4 57'4-63 7'4    83,-f    3,

19', 223,-613, 2034    23'/4-6

1*4    1',-    ',

4',- '4 I,- ', 63,-6 '.4

6'4- 34

16',-61-4 41 -62 9'4- .4 9',-6 ', 133,-6 '.4 34'4-61', 73,-f 34 7',-6 S

The aiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8,1983B-15

Qold And Silver Prices Rise Due To Rumors

4'4

534

6

15

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl983

By JOffifDOWUNG Associated Press Writer Gold and silver prices rose Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York, responding to a powerful rally on Wall Street and rumors of a cut in the discount rate, analysts said.

The market picked up steam after dull early trading, with silver recording the most substantial gains. Silver for May delivery picked up 24.5 cents to close at $12.705 a troy ounce. Gold futures gained $4.50 to $4.80 and closed at $437.20 a troy ounce for May delivery.

Rumors that the Federal Reserve would lower the discount rate, the interest rate it charges to its member banks,

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

124    12

33,    3',-

9-16 11-16-61 16 214 214 21', 23.+ 3 53    56',-6 ',

254 26',-20 22',-611, 5'-.    6'.+    f..

-r

I' LASSITER LASSITER

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Open: Monday-Friday 10-5 Saturdays By Appointment Other Times By Chance

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing and this weeks closing.    .

Name

1 TelecomCp

2 LLCCorp pf

3 LLCCorp GenDala Orangeco EAL wtO Ini Rectif OrionPlct pf Smith AO Divers Ind

11 OhonPict

12 Raymndint

13 GC^ACorp

14 Am Motors

15 OutletCo

16 Kroehler

17 OutletCo

18 TrilonEngy

19 TranscoEng

20 Pan Am

21 AMD s

22 ImpCpAm

23 Chrysler wt

24 NalEducat s

25 GrthRty

26 MexIcoFd

UPS

I

Last

Chg + 1+

Pet.

Name 1

3\

Up

81.3

1

WurliUer

12';

+ 4';

HP

51.5

2

SafegrdSci

7'i,

+ 2+;

Up

50.0

3

ElPaso Co

24

+ 6+.

Up

38.1

4

Penney JC ElglnNatl

6,

+ 1+4

HP

34.1

5

5

+ 1'4

Op

33.3

6

ArmstRub s

29'h

+ 7

Up

31.6

7

Quanex East Kodak

19'4

+ 4+;

Up

31 6

8

25

+ 6

HP

31 6

9

KnighlRid

4+,

+ 1

Up

29.6

10

Clevepak PSlna 4 I6pf

29m

+ 64

Up

265

II

23\ + 4h

Up

26.4

12

AmHenlLf

36+4

+ 7;

Up

25.6

13

Carlisle

9i.

+ 2

Up

25.4

14

Evans Pd

62';

+ 12+;

Up

24.7

15

CooperTire

16+4

+ 3'4

Up

24.1

16

BIdwUtd pfU FlelFn adj pf Cordura Cp

41';

+ 7+.

Up

22.8

17

13+ + 2';

Up

22.5

18

33'; + 5

Up

21.3

19

ThermoElec

6';

+ 1';

Up

20.9

20

UnileverPlc

45i

+ 7+;

Up

20.7

21

Giant PCem

16.

+ 2-

HP

205

22

KeystCons

17+4

+ 3

Up

20.3

23

ManorCare s

29';

+ 4.

Up

20.1

24

TriSou Inv

4';

+ +4

HP

200

25

PhillpsPet

3+4

+ +.

Up

20.0

DOWNS

Last Ch^

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAP.) The following gives the range of Dow dones averages for the week ended May 6

STOCK AVERAGES Open High U)w Close Cbg.

Ind 1204 J3 1232.59 1204.33 12E.59-66 39 Trans 516.44 552.10 515 80 552 10-6 27 16 Utils    127 91    129.34    127.91    129.11-60 70

'65 Stks    466.56    483.03    466.56    483,03-69.08

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    77 01    77.84    76.93    77.84-6 1 34

Utils    77.63    78 55    77.45    78.55-61.89

Indus    76 38    77.13    76.38    77 13-60.81

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

147 75 148 96 146 02 148:96-62.65

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New -yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago

1.427 1,255 1,5!

607    736    509    1,333

182    211    220    212

2,216 2,202 2,117 2,145 652    576    191.    48

17    20    75    118

6

5',

15',

59\

18's

36'4

9'4

n\

52', I3'4 8. 21. 33, ll'l 37, - 30 40 21.

28', - 2', 47', - 3', 8', - V, I5, - 1', 24', -7    -

33\ - 2\

Off Off

- 1, Oil

- Off

- 1. Off

- 3', Off

- . Off

- 7', Off

- 41. Off

- I', Off

- Off

- \h Off

- 2\ Off

- Off -2, m

- 2'4'Off

- 3 Off

- 1^ on

Off Off Off

on

Off Off Off

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded /

Name    Tot(t\000) SaM^lhds) Last

WangLabB Amdahl DomePtrl StcrlSft 5 Telsphre n MtcfilEng Nat Patent TIE Comm Verbatim s NYTimes A

41 50 4%

134 18', 22!

S13,6I2    8188    17

$I3;S89    2443    57'4

*13,204    2902    47'

*12,461    1836    72'

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders NEW YORK IAP6 -The following

list of the most active stocks ha the dollar volume The total is based on Uie median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week    55,060,000

Week ago    48,570,

Year ago    21,450,

Jan 1 to date    753,250

1982 to date    585,180,

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week    -    *ii,080i

Week ago    *9,460,i

Year ago    *4,280,1

*667,631 82170 77H *457,633 x39324 117S *378,644 55683 69', *267,353 27741 98S *246,980 X35665 70\ *235,637 20097 120i4 *190,866 17273 111', *181,803 51759 35'4 *168,762 36989 45', *168,215 33146 5II4 *148,476 12883 120 *146,160 31688 48 *144,330 12959 I18'4 *136,211 20368 70'., *134,716 22594 61

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were accompanied by a decline in the value of the dollar On international currency markets, said Gail Levey, precious metals analyst for Shearson-American Express Inc. in New York.

Falling interest rates tend to increase the attractiveness of gold and silver as investments, in part because lower rates re duce the cost of metals purchases on credit.

The rally in stock prices, which saw the Dow Jones industrial average surge to a record high 1,232.59, had the greatest impact in prices for silver, copper and other metals with industrial applications. The rally was taken as an indicator of economic recovery, and that led .to expectations of a greater demand for the metals, analysts said.

Copper futures for May delivery on the Comex gained 0.85 cent to close at 79.60 cents a pound.

Cattle and pork belly prices rose on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, while hog prices were mixed.

Hog and pork belly prices dipped in early trading as a result of rumors of wildcat strikes against financially troubled Wilson Foods Co., a major pork packer. However, the company denied that any work stoppage was imminent.

Despite rumors of an over-supply of pork bellies,' prices climbed in later trading, largely as a result of buying by speculators who wanted to bal-ance their commitments to sell, said Phil Stanley, livestock analyst for Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. in ChicagOj^

Late in the trading session, speculation that cash hog prices are on the way down depressed he prices. Hog futures for June delivery were 0.63 cent lower at 49.12 cents a pound. Pork bellies for May delivery gained 1.27 cents and closed at 69.07 cents a pound.

Cattle prices climbed in response to speculation that dressed prices will continue their recent increase, Stanley said. As with' the pork complex, buying by traders seeking to balance commitments

to sell helped sustain the rally, he added.

Live cattle for June delivery gained 0.87 cent and closed at

66.47 cents a pound, while feeder cattle for May delivery gained 0.47 cent and closest

66.47 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures were mixed in quiet trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The market was simply treading water, said Mike Hinebaugh, grain analyst for ContiCommodity Services Inc. in Chicago.

Analysts say many traders are staying on the sidelines in anticipation of the Agriculture Dpartments next report on

CHICAGO lAPi 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 p$r.J>ushel

May 3.60'v 3 52    3 54'-. -f 03'4    2,279

Jul 3 68    3 60'. 3.6214    01'4 24,301

Sep 3.764 3.69    3.71?4    -e l'4 3,395

Dec    3 90    3    81    3 85'v    4- 01';    5,012

.Mar    4 00';    3,93    3,96'..    -1-,01';    1,021

May    4 02    3    97    4 00'-;    -t-01'-;    155

Jul    4 00    4    00    4 00

Fri to Thurs sales 61,490 Total open interest 36,163 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mav    3 19'4    3    16    3 17    - 00'4    6,515

Jul'    3 21';    3    I6I4    3 17'4    -.01    67,535

Sep    JI2I4    3 08    3 09'4    +    00'4    13,753

Dec    3 05';    3 00    3 04    +    02

Mar    3 13    3 08'4    3 12'4    +    02';

May    3.20    3 15',    3 19'4    +    03

Jul    3.25';    3.20';    3.24'4    +    03

Fn lo Thurs sales 163,660 Total open interest 167,207 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    1 59    1,54    1.59    -t    03'4    227

Jul    1 63';    1 594    1 62"4    +    02,    .5,193

Sep    168    1 63'4    16,54    -    00'4    1.986

Dec    179'4    1 74    1 77    -    OO U    1,626

Mar    1.90';    185';    1 88    -,0I';    409

Fri to Thurs sales 7,564 Total open interest 9,441 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

       6    43    6.27    B.28';    -.li-4    2,991

6    60    6.42    6 44    - 13'4    54,697

6    66'-,    6,48'4    6.49';    M'4    4587

planting intentions, due after the close of trading on Tues-day.

Forecasts of rain in the Com Belt this weekend led to expectations of further planting delays, and that thinking helped support com prices, analysts said.

After the close of trading, noted private crop forecaster Conrad Leslie released his latest estimates of corn and soybean acreage and the winter wheat harvest. His estimate of corn acreage, 54.51 million acres, was a sharp reduction from his previous estimates, and analysts said it would tend to boost prices.

On the other hand, Leslies soybean acreage estimate of 67.56 million acres, only slightly below the last USDA estimate, would tend to depress prices, analysts said.

Leslies estimate of the wheat harvest, l,8i billion bushels, was termed neutral.

At the close, wheat was 1 cent lower to h cent higher, with the May contract at $3.54'2 a bushel; com was 2 cents lower, to ^ cent higher

with the May contract at $3.16^4 a bushel: oats were 1-cents lower tg^4 cents higher with the May^tract at $1.59 a bushel; and soybeans were 1 cent lower to 2>2 cents higher with the May contract at $6.28'; a bushel.

61,106

13,899

3,207

1,192

LONGESTTUNNEL HAKODATE, Japan (AP) - Japanese constructions crews have completed the pilot bore of the Seikan Tunnel, the worlds longest ^transportation tunnel.

It is a 34-mile undersea railroad tunnel connecting Honshu, Japans main island, with its northernmost island, Hokkaido.

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May

Jul

Aug

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

6.52 665 677 6,9(J 702

7 12    .

Fri lo Thurs. sales ?4l,435 Total open interest 98,089 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; .dollars per 100 lbs

6.73

685

697':

7.10

720

7,30

6.56 6 66+

6    79 691';

7    02': 7 12

-14'; - 16 -.I6>4 - 16'-; 16'; -17

3,436

27,169

3,778

1,217

168

46

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

- 06    3,872

- 10 1,178

- 10

-    14 -.18

-    18 - 16 -.12 - 18 -25

6,779

3,443

2,336

7.522

1,963

448

6

20 50 lolf 19,55 20.11 19.47 19 78 20 21 19.75 19 90 20.31 19 90 20 0

20 45 20 03 20 15 20.83 20 35 20 51

20 97 20 55 20.70

21 20 20 90 21.03 21 35 21 60

Fri. to Thurs sales 67,659 Total open interest 57,568 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton

May 190.30 184 30    184    ,50    - 4,90

192 90 187.70    187    80    - 4.40    20,577

194 60 189.00    189    40    - 4 70    5 505

196,60 190 80    190    90    - 5 10

198 80 192.50 192.50 - 5 20 203 40 197.00 197.00 - 5.30 205 40 199 00    199 00    - 5 30

210 00 203 50    204    00    - 5 50

207,50 -4,00 21100 211 00 210.50 -3 50 Fn. 'to Thurs sales 57,980.

Total open interest 42,859

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

1,557

3,198

2,182

6,556

2,316

916

25

27

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B-16 -The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 8,1983

Economy Shows NewSfrongtk As Rates Fall

By STEVEN p. ROSENreiD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With the average work week lengthening, business inventories of unsold goods shrinking and interest rates continuing to fall despite record feder^ borrowing, economists are no longer questioning that recovery from recession is here.

But doubts remain over how fast the economy will grow and how long the rebound from the two recessions of the past three years will be sustained.

"I think it will be a decent recovery, but not red hot, said Edward . Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. Im impressed with the April numbers, but Im not convinced therell be a rocket-ship recovery for the rest of the year.

On Friday, the Labor Department reported the unemployment rate slipped to 10.2 percent of the civilian labor force in April from 10.3 percent in March and a 42-year high of 10.8 percent in December.

While the country remained afflicted with a double-digit jobless, rate, economists said other information in the employment report showed gi;eater strength.

The average work week for manufacturers rose to 40.1 hours from 39.6 hours in March, the highest level since June 1981, before the onset of the last recession. Average hourly wages rose to $7.94 from $7.89 in March and $7.82 in December, and manufacturing employment rose.

Now you are getting more widespread increases in income. Youve got blue-collar workers going back to work, said Robert Ulin, chief economist of Bank of New York. "We have the makings of a broader-based recovery.

The improving employment picture should lead to increased retail sales and new orders to manufacturers, he said.

The Commerce Departnient said this past week that factory orders rose 3.2 percent in March to the highest level since September 1981. Manufacturers inventories fell 1.5 percent, the 13th straight monthly decline.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said rising orders and falling inventories mean that future demand gains will have to be matched by further increases in production.

Falling interest rates helped trigger the recovery by making borrowing to buy houses and automobiles less expensive. And rates continue to decline, despite another, round of heavy Treasury borrowing this past week.

The Treasury sold S12.4 billion in short-term bills and $15 billion in note's and bonds. The cost of borrowing for the government was the lowest since February for six-month bills, and was the lowest in four years for 10-year notes.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board sail/the average interest rate charged for new home mortgages fell to 13.13 percent in April, the lowest level since August 1980.

The recovery is well under way and is broadening into consumer spending, economist Otto Eckstein, chairman of Data Resources Inc., a private consulting firm, said in a recent forecast. However, this recovery will be accompanied by historically high real (inflation-adjusted) interest rates which will hold down its vigor.

He said recovery is likely to continue through 1984, but that 1985 now appears to be the most likely test period for the durability of * sexpansion.

Eckstein Su a clash between huge budget deficits and rising private .emand for capital could disturb the financial system in 19f, a time when recovery and money supply growth assov d with an expansion could be rekindling inflation.

, "Whether the r illant troubles will occur in 1985 or 1986 ' and whether the. ill be mild or severe cannot be assessed this early. But the easy part of the recovery will be over by then, he said.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

-The Commerce Department said the nations foreign trade deficit narrowed to $8.4 billion in the first three months of 1983 from $12.1 billion in the fourth quarter of 1982. Exports rose 4 percent while imports dropped 3 percent. It was the first growth in exports since the 18 percent jump Of the first quarter of 1981.

-Major U.S. retailers said sales moderated in April following a jump in March. An earlier Easter holiday and poor weather in parts of the country last month contributed to holding down sales gains. Retailers said consumers resumed buying durable goods, such as appliances.

-U.S. automakers reported sales for late April rose 11.7 percent from a year earlier, with the daily rate of 25,494 sales the highest for the period in four years.Automakers also said indefinite layoffs fell 2 percent from the previous week to 225,250. More declines will follow as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. plan to call back 7,300 workers in the coming week because of scheduled production increases.

Chrysler Corp. said it would pay off $400 million of its $1.2 billion in .federally guaranteed loans next month, seven years ahead of schedule.

Automotive News, an industry trade journal, said domestic car production dipped 6.3 percent from a week ago but was up 4.5 percent from the same week in 1982.

-Eastman Kodak Co., which announced a 73 percent drop in earnings for the first quarter, said it was laying off about 1,600 workers.

-Assets of the nations 305 money-market mutual funds fell $1.7 billion in the week ended Wednesday, the 22nd straight weekly drop, the Investment Company Institute said. Since reaching a record $232.6 billion in the week ended Dec.-l, 1982, before competing funds were authorized at banking institutions, the money-market mutual funds have slumped to $171.6 billion, a 26.2 percent plunge, the industry trade ^oup said.

-Two private polls indicated increase optimism among executives. Dun & Bradstreet Corp. said its index of optimism about profits in the current quarter rose 17 points to 46 in a February survey, the highest level since the third quarter of 1981. Louis Harris and Associates said 98 percent of the executives questioned in a survey in late March expected at least a modest recovery from recession in the next 12 months compared, up from 88 percent in a December survey.

-The Commerce Department said spending for new construction fell 1.6 percent in March, including a 12.8 percent decline in spending for building roads.

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