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CLOUDY

LEBANON

MARY DENKLER

Partly clou(jy Suntjay, high in upper 80s. Showers Sunday night and Monday, low in upper 60s.

Lebanon endorses the proposed troop withdrawal plan despite Syrias rejection. The story is on A-12.

ECU basketballer Mary De-nkler has been named the Reflectors Top Female Athleteof the Year. (Page B-1).

Today's Reading

Abby........

D-14

Classified

D-2-8

Arts.........

C-8-11

Crossword

D-14

Bridge.......

A-16

Editorial.......

A-4

Building

B-11

Entertainment..

. .C-12-14

Business

B-13-15

Opinion.....

......A-4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE JO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1983

60 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Drive Seeks 'Jenkins Medical Center'

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Jaycees are spearheading a petition drive to have the Pitt County Commissioners name the medical complex that includes the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital the Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center.

The aim of the drive, according to co-chairman Gary Danford, is to encourage and assist the people of Pitt County in voicing gratitude for the former East Carolina University chancellors leadership in the establishment of the ECU School of Medicine, which serves eastern North Carolina. The Jaycees say they will begin this week to provide petitions in business places throughout the county to signed by anyone who wishes. Civic organizations will also be asked for endorsements

The area to be designated the Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center is the area bounded on the north by N.C 43, on the east by Moye Boulevard, on the south by State Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road) and on the west by the property known as Doctors Park, Now situated in this approximately 100-acre plot are Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Brody Medical Science Building, the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center. A radiation therapy facility is under construction.

The names of the hospital and the medical science building and others would not be changed Jaycee projad co-chairman Joel Johnson said. This would be a clesignation for the whole area.    

The Jaycees hope to win recommendations fron the hospital board of trustees, the ECU trustees and other oificial boards.to the County Commissioners to effect the naming, the

co-chairmen said Jenkins is a Greenville resident who served 18 vears as president and chancellor of East Carolina 1 niversity He has recently announced that he is seriously considering running for governor of North Carolina in 1984.

Bill Dansey, a proponent of the effort said, "About two or three months ago the momentum really started building to do something for Dr, Jenkins to show him in some manner ho\^ much eastern North Carolina appreciates the way he gave of himself to provide a university and a medical sc'hool for our region. 1 am a believer in letting people know while they 're liiiing how much theyre loved and appreciated.

"We want to complete this in the near future in the hopes that Dr. Jenkins will truly realize how much his contributions to eastern North Carolina are acknowledged by us all," Dansevsaid.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins

   '    i'l    .    .

Demo Sees Budget Deadlock

Interest May Return

Higher

U.S. Prepares To Ease Stand On Missiles

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, heading into a new round of arms talks with the Soviet Union, is prepared to ease its stand on medium-range nuclear missiles. But the Kremlin has already predicted an impasse and U.S. officials say a breakthrough before the end of the year is unlikely.

'The talks open Tuesday in Geneva, Switzerland, and will focus on an offer by President Reagan to drop his demand for the immediate scrapping of the 600 missiles the Soviets have targeted on western Europe.

Instead; Reagan has authorized U.S. negotiator Paul H. Nitze to seek an interim accord - one that would sharply reduce the Soviet arsenal but not eliminate it entirely.

In return, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies would deploy an equal number of U.S. missiles, instead of the 572 cruise and Pershing 2 rockets that are scheduled to be installed by early 1988.

Nitze will approach the Soviets with "an open portfolio, prepared to bargain over the number of allowable misses if the Soviets accept the idea of an interim agreement, said a U.S. official who asked not to be identified.

Althou^ the Reagan administration still wants to push for the elimination of all missiles - its zero-option - an interim a^eement is being sought as a first step to scaling down missile strength.

Reagan also has pledged to give serious consideration to an offer by Yuri V. Andropov, the Soviet leader, to use warheads, as well as the number of missile launchers as the basic accounting units.

But Pravda, in an editorial Friday, called the U.S. and Soviet positions incompatible and said the two sides had not drawn closer even by a millimeter in the year and a half of talks in Geneva.

Despite the sour signals from Moscow, officials here expect a change in attitu^ once the Soviets are up against the December deployment of 16 U.S. cruise missiles in Britain and nine in West Germany.

Barring an agreement, eventually 108 Pershing 2 rockets, capable of reaching Soviet territory in about 12 minutes, are scheduled to be installed in West Germany. The 464 slower-moving cruise missiles are to be deployed in West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands.

The Soviets consider the Pershings the bigger threat, although they are incapable of reaching Moscow.

They dont want the Pershing deployed, said another U.S. official, who agreed to be interviewed if his name was withheld. The only way they are not going to be deployed is if the Soviets come to us with some reasonable solutions in Geneva

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Budget committee said Saturday that Congress is faced \yith paralysis over the federal budget that could lock the government into record high deficits and send interest rates back up to the sky.

Speaking to a Democratic Party meeting. Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma said the economy is in a pereiod of recovery but that it is not as vigorous, it is not as bold, it is not as strong as most had hoped or projected. Referring to the current deadlock in the Republican-controlled Senate over the budget, Jones said, "What were facing in Congress now to a great extent is paralysis, is a stalemate.

If that continues, Jones predicted the federal budget deficit would be billion-in October 1984 and more than $300 billion by 1988.

With those deficits, he said. Interest rates are bound to go back up to the sky.

Jones was one of several Democratic Party leaders attending a meeting of the partys National Strategy Council who questioned the strength of the economic recovery.

The discussion of possible alternatives to Reagan administration policies centered on the need to develop an industrial policy to boost trade and industry, to toughen trade policies toward foreign competitors and to make the tax system more equitable and provide greater incentives for investment and plant modernization.

And one senator warned that Democrats may have to give bad news to their traditional constituents, particularly organized tabor.

We have to tell unions there is such a thing as quality control, Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts told the meeting.

The reason Honda sells well is because its

a damned good car, added Tsongas.

Another speaker. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York, predicted that the American workforce of the 1990s would be "more female, more minority and less unionized

It was the third meeting of the partys strategy council since it was established in 1981 when the Democrats still were reeling from the Republican landslide of 1980 that swept Ronald Reagan into the presidency and gave the GOP control of the Senate for the first time in 25 years.

The discussion of how the Democrats'should approach issues concentrated on the economy. There were calls for development of a new mduslnal policy to revlVallxe Vteavy Industry, as well as a degree of protectionism to force other countries to open their markets to U.S. products.

Rep. William Alexander of Arkansas said that some people had asked him whether the

Democrats are wasting their time in light of recent evidence of economic recovery.

But the congressman argued that the administration was ignoring trade and budget deficits, and that its failure to develop an industrial policy would choke off the current recoverv.

After a few months of modest gains in some economic indicators, the president has proclaimed that the long night of the Reagan recession is over, said Sen Robert C Byrd of West Virginia. Democratic leader of the Senate. Tragically, millions of Americans in many devastated regions of the country will be

bypassed tay Uwfiu-callMl KGovery

Byrd urged the party to recognize that "economic nationalism does not have to be a dirty word. Economic nationalism does not have to mean blind protectionism or economic isolationism.

Chile Arrests Hundreds

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Soldiers brandishing submachine guns seized about 1,000 people in pre-dawn raids Saturday and carted them off to soccer stadiums and police stations in apparent retaliation for the first widespread protests against President Augusto Pinochets military regime.

An estimated 300 soldiers in battle uniforms, backed up by an" estimated 300 policemen and plainclothes agents, went two shantytowns in southern Santiago shortly after midnight.

They surrounded the neighborhood before five in the morning and ordered through loudspeakers that all

men over 14 years old go to the soccer field, said a 55-year-old man from one of the shantytowns, who said he feared reprisals if he were named.

"Two hours later they let me go. but my two sons are still being held, he told The Associated Press.

Witnesses estimated 1,000

residents of the Joao Gouiart and La Victoria districts went into the streets and were marched to soccer fields for identity checks. They said some were let go and others bused to police stations from the stadiums.

At midday, reporters could see several hundred boys and I Please turn to A-8)

And These Little Piggies Went To College

BIG TURTLE - Ray Bascus of Shreveport, La., holds a 131-pound loggerhead turtle caught in fishermens nets in a smaU lake near the Sabine River. The big tortoise, which is five feet long and estimated to be 150 years old, is being kept alive in a tank at a Shreveport fish market. (AP Laserphoto)

FULTON, Mo. (AP) - Although most little piggies probably would rather stay home, the truth is that most go to market. But then theres the 10 who went to college-and graduated.

The parents of Pork Chop, Hamlet, Porky, Piggy, Wiggy, Ralph, Sam, Beau. Dudley and Sweet Meat would have been proud had they seen their 11-week-old offspring honored Friday after passing a four-week course at William Woods College in Fulton.

Dr. Julian Hertzog, an educational psychology professor at the central Missouri college, required each of the 10 students in his intellectual development

course to adopt a pig donated by Callaway County farmers Lester and Larry Ausfahl and to study its learning habits.

The students grades in the course hinged on their ability to teach the pigs to respond when their names were called, to wind their way through a maze to reach food, to obey commands while on a leash, to recognize a specific shape or design and to learn tricks.

Theres nothing pig-headed about them, Hertzog said of his class, noting that other experiments have documented the.intelligence of pigs, 1 believe a lot can be learned from our experiments.

Friday was test time.| As Hertzog, students, the colleges dean of students and a commencement speaker looked on. the pigs showed they and their trainers had learned well.

Each pig responded to its trainers call. One piglet pulled a cart, another pushed a toy tractor, and one porker dived into a childs wading pool.

Then, as bystanders hummed Pomp and Circumstance. each pig proudly stepped foreward when its name was called to accept a cookie while Nancy Werst, dean of students, presented diplomas to the student trainers.

Medicine Health Care Is Big Business In Pitt

By STUARTSAVAGE

I    Reflector    Staff    Writer

Medicine is big business in Pitt County,

Before the early 1920s there was no hospital and very few doctors. The sick or injured had to be carried over rough dirt roads, or wait for trains, to go to hospitals in Kinston, Rocky Mount, Washington, Norfolk, Richmond.

Then in 1923, Drs. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse, Karl B. Pace, E. T. Dickerson and W.l Wooten raised $85,000 to build a 42-bed hospital on Johnston Street. Anxious to begin their work, they rented space over H.L. Hodges store on East Fifth Street and set up a temporary hospital - with five employees - while construction work on the new facility was underway.    -    ,

Pitt Community Hospital (later Pitt General Hospital) opened in 1924, and was expanded to accomodate 20 children in 1933.

-A bigger and more modem ho^ital became more of a reality when Pitt County voters, in 1947, approved issuing $311,900 in bonds to help fund a new, county-owned facility which would be known at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

That $1.41 million facility opened on 17 acres of land on West Fifth Street in February 1951, with a medical staff of 38 doctors.

Since that first hospital opened in the 1920s, the number of

patients has continued to increase; the number of physicians, nurses and other health-care providers has grown to meet the needs; and facilities have expanded to include many times more private doctors offices, a new Pitt County Memorial Hospital with 524 beds (which opened in 1977 and now has a medical staff of 236 physicians and 100 residents); and schools of medicine, nursing and allied health professions have developed in the county to train people to give the highest quality of health care.

That means big money and lots of people.

Take the new PCMH for example. The investment in the building and land now amounts to $26.4 million dollars, and a $6.4 million expansion program is in the planning stages at the present time.

Another $7.6 million is invested in equipment at the hospital.

Its a big business. The present annual operating budget for the facility totals $77.5 million, $34.2 million of which goes directly to the 2,248 part time and full-time employees (including 1,163 nursing service personnel). Most of those people pay for housing, food, clothes and other necessities in Pitt County.

The same is true of the 750 employees (including 100 physicians and 68 nurses) of the ECU School of Medicine,

which has $26 million invested in building and land and $10 million worth of equipment. Some $16 million of the schools present annual budget of $32.5 million goes for salaries.

Add that up. Its 2,998 people earning some $50.2 million from just two employers.

There are other employers - more than 45 offices in Pitt County staffed by one or more physicians in private practice who hire nurses, receptionists, bookkeepers, and who purchase services locally.

A survey of just six of those private offices last week showed a total of 67 employees earning more than $1,02 million a year. -

According to officials at ECUs Regional Development Institute, the $51.22 million payroll of the hospital, medical school and the six private offices alone has an impact of some $153.66 million on the community. RDl Director Janice Faulkner said, Every dollar in basic Income turns over three times.

But thats not all. Mrs. Faulkner said, Every new job will generate three new service related jobs in the community.

Do you want to figure the payroll of the other doctox's offices in the county; the salaries of teachers in medically related fields at ECU and Pitt Community College; the income of physicians engaged in private practice (about 136 of them in the county); the money paid to employees of

uniform shops, medical supply businesses, health insurance companies, county health and mental health department workers

Or, do you want to figure who benefits from the services and supplies the medically relate facilities have to buy^ PCMH pays about $330,000 a year for telephone service, and last year paid $1.4 million for utility service, while the medical school's phone bill runs t^tween $2,000 and $3,000 a month. The utility bill amounts to more than $1 million a year.

The countys vast medical complex also impacts on the quality of health care that is available. County residents can now receive treatment near their home for problems they once had to travel to other hospitals for.

All the department chairmen at the medical school are recognized as leaders in their fields. Other physicians have pioneered techniques in surgery, contributed much in the field of nerve pathway research, are noted for their work related to angina chest pain.

Dr. Charles Rob, for example, at one time Winston Churchills private physician, developed all work on early techniques in vascular surgery.

Dr. Walter Pories is editor of "Operative Surgery, an 18-v#lume reference text for surgeons.

Obituary Column

AMERICAS FAMILY STORE

Bass

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr, Hillman D. Bass of Rocky Mount died Thursday. Graveside Services were conducted Saturday in the Pinevjew Cemetery of Rocky Mount.

Mr. Bass was a division service center mananger for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pe^ Strickland Bass; a son, Hillman (Denny) Bass Jr. of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Miss Robin Leigh Bass of Greenville; two brothers, Luther D. Bass Jr. of Tarboro and Joseph B. Bass of Rocky Mount, and two sisters, Mrs. Leota B. Hux of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Lillian D. Hart of Doraville, Ga.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Gay-Yost Funeral Home of Rocky Mount.

Carlton

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Bennie Carlton, who died in a Washington, DC., hospital Friday, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Carlton was born and reared in Pitt County, where he attended the area schools. He was a former resident of Farmville, but had made his home in Washington, D.C., for several years where he was a foreman for a construction company.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Esther Carlton of Farmville; two brothers, Linwood Carlton and Billy Carlton, both of Farmville, and five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gay, Mrs. Lula Joyner, Mrs.

Velma Williams, Mrs. Eva C. Tyson and Mrs. Margie Baptist, all of Farmville.

The body will be on view Sunday at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Sunday. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Eva C. Tyson, 408 Vines St., Farmville, at 1 p.m. Monday for the funeral procession.

Cherry

WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. William Henry Cherry, who died Thursday at his home on'' Weatherington Street, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Winterville community.

He is survived by four sons, Isiah Cherry of Lakehurst, N.J., Moses Cherry of Orlando, Fla., and Donald Nobles and Stanley Nobles, both of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Gardner, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mrs. Retha Carmen and Mrs. Velma Ward, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Corey of Washington; three brothers, Pete Cherry of Ayden, James Earl Cherry of Statesville and Neil Cherry; two sisters. Miss Mildred Cherry of Greenville and Miss Mabel Cherry of Ayden, and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, 2113 Montclair Drive, Greenville.

Clark

Funeral services for Miss Marion Doris (Pete) Clark of Philadelphia will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Shirley Clark of Winterville and Miss Phyllis Clark of Philadelphia.

Frizzell

Funeral services for Mrs, Joyce Blow Frizzell, 28, who died Thursday at Duke Medical Center, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur by the Rev. James Lewis. Burial will follow in the Bell Arthur cemetery.

Mrs. Frizzell was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Farmville and Greenville areas. She was a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Surviving are her husband, Bobby Frizzell of Greenville; a son, Terrance Frizzell of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blow of Greenville; two brothers, Alton Blow of Bell Arthur and Pvt. Larry Blow of West Germany, and a foster sister, Ms. Tanya Tyson of Farmville.

The family will receive friends Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Manning FOUNTAIN - Mr. Joseph Hubert Manning, 64, of Fountain died Saturday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mother Shoots Gunman Who Threatened Child

LAVONIA, Ga. (AP) - A gunman ordered a woman to come out of a motel bathroom or see her child killed, so she opened the doOr and shot him in the head, authorities said Saturday.

The man, who was critically injured, was one of two armed robbers who broke into the room Friday night hours after robbing another family at an Interstate 85 motel, Franklin County Sheriff Joe Foster said.

Carol Patterson of Enterprise, Ala., was not injured during the shooting but her husband, James Howard Patterson, suffered a fractured skull during a scuffle when the men broke in.

The second gunman got

away.

Patterson jumped one of the men when they broke in and, while he scuffled with them, Mrs. Patterson grabbed one. of their guns and ran to the bathroom, Foster said.

One robber went to the

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

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

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.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.mr - Woodmen of Uie World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 p.m - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents' support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwyi

door and told her to come out or he would kill her sleeping child. Mrs. Patterson "came out, but she came out shooting and she got one of them, Foster said.

The other robber escaped, but Foster said authorities "think we know who he is.

The Pattersons 7-year-old daughter, Briana Patterson, slept soundly even though half a dozen ^nshots were fired, Foster said.

They emptied their other gun back at her, but she didnt get hurt at all, Foster said of Mrs. Patterson. "One of them ran out the door and ran back in and snapped his gun at her husband, but it was already empty.

The man shot by Mrs. Patterson was taicen to Talmadge Memorial Hospi-

Senators Slain U.S,

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania said Saturday there is a sound case against five national guardsmen charged in the 1980 murders of four U.S. churchwomen.

Specter, visiting El Salvador with fellow Republican Sen. Steven Symms of Idaho, met with Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova Saturday to discuss the case. The United States has been pressuring the government to prosecute the guardsmen and also those accused of the 1981 slayings of two American land reform advisers.

Both trials have been delayed.

Bernardo Rauda Murcia, the judge in the case involving the 1980 murders, has said he expects the trial to begin soon. The senators met the judge on Friday.

I have studied the trial and I think there is a sound case, Specter said after meeting with the defense minister. The exact date of a trial cannot be determined, but the case is moving forward and I think there is going to be a trial.

The victims were Maryknoll sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clarke of New York, and Ursuline sister Dorothy Kazel and lay worker Jean Donovan, both of Cleveland.

Specter said the case is very important as Congress considers requests to help the Salvadoran government

tal in Augusta, where he was in critical condition after head surgery, the sheriff said. Authorities said they were unable to identify him and would fingerprint him.

Patterson was taken to Athens General Hospital.

The Pattersons were traveling to Washington and had stopped to spend the night at theLavonia motel.

Foster said the robbers left a briefcase in the Pattersons room containing jewelry, watches and cash taken in a robbery of another family at a motel in Banks County at Interstate85andU.S.441.

The sheriff said no one was seriously hurt in the Banks County robbery, although several members of the family were treated at a hospital for bruises.

Discuss . Women

in its 43-month-old battle with left-wing guerrillas.

Critics of the Salvadoran government also complain about delays in the case of the murders of Mark D, Pearlman of Seattle and Michael P. Hammer of Potomac, Md. The two Americans and Rodolfo Viera, director of the El Salvador Land Institute, were shot to death in a hotel coffee shop in San Salvador.

A judge recently dropped charges against some of the people named in that case, saying Salvadoran law prohibits defendants from testifying against one another. The judges decision has been appealed to the Supreme Court.

Two guardsmen confessed to the crime and are awaiting trial. They claimed national ^ard Lt. Rodolfo Loi^z Sibrian ordered the killings and planned it with the help of two businessmen.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-

SION the Classified way. Call

752-6166.

Mr. Manning, a life-long resident of Fountain, was employed by the James I. Miller Tobacco Co. in Wilson. He was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubelle Harper Manning; a son. Harper Manning of Greenville; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L.B. Manning of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Noah Barefoot of Benson; two brothers, John / Edward Manning of Atlanta and L.B. Manning Jr. of Alabama, and a grandchild.

Smith

Mr. Alex Lester Smith of Route 1, Hookerton, in the Brick Kitchen Road community, died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Hardy Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Stevens RALEIGH - Mrs. Pearl Hudson Stevens, 90, died Friday. Her funeral service will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Raleigh. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park here.

Surviving are two sons. Dr. Charles E. Stevcqis of , Greenville and Raym^ H. Stevens of Roswell, Ga. i two daughters, Mrs. Truett Whipple of Miami and Mrs. Carolyn Crutchfield of Raleigh; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home , St. Marys St. Memorial contributions may be made to Emmanuel Baptist Church, 2100 Noble Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27608.

MIGUEL ALEMAN

ExMexican Leader Dies

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Former President Miguel Aleman, who in 1946 became the first non-military head of state of modem Mexico, died early Saturday at his Mexico City home after suffering a heart attack, a government spokesman said. He was 79.

Aleman died at 2:15 a.m., said a spokesman for the presidents office, Manuel Alonso. Alemans body was to lay in state at his home until a burial scheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday in the Spanish' Cemetery here, Alonso said.

Aleman was hospitalized in January at Methodist Hosital in Houston for a checkup. He was believed to have been ill for some time, but he asked the hospital not to disclose his condition.

Before Aleman took office in 1946 for a six-year term, Mexicos presidents were drawn from the military.

His administration strengthened the position of the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has dominated Mexican politics for more than 50 years, and advanced Mexico towarf its goal of becoming a major Third World industrial producer.

After his term expired in 1952, Aleman became one of the giants of the tourist industry and remained highly influential in Mexican politics.

In Appreciation

We Appreciate The Participation And Support Of The Community In Making Our Barbecue Chicken Dinner A Success.

Simpson Volunteer Fire Dept.

-----------

^

Save *2^ on Polaroid Time-Zero Supercolor

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Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. May 18th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Item availability may vary at select stores.

La Leche Schedules Two Meetings

The La Leche League, an organization for women who breastfeed or who plan to, will meet twice Thursday - at 10 a m. and at 7:30 p m. For information, call Judy Beckert, 7,56-4197. Babies mav attend with their mothers.

Rose Class To Hold Reunion

The J.H, Rose High School class of 1973 will hold its loth-year reunion June 25 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dancing is scheduled from 8 p.m..-l a.m. with music by Five Degrees South, The cost to attend is $15 per person and $30 per couple.

Members of the class of 1973 who did not receive invitations may call Valerie Cox at 756-6223. The deadline for reservations is May 31 and the class requests that checks should be payable to "Class of 73. No money will be accepted at the door.

Phoenix To Meet Thursday

The local Phoenix organization will hold its final meeting until September at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverside Restaurant on North Greene Street. Phoenix is the statewide organization which focuses attention on all areas of criminal justice within individual communities.

Youth Revival Starts Monday

Youth revival services will be held at Saint John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville Monday through Friday at 7:30 nightly. The Rev, Walter Boston Jr. of Rocky Mount,-pastor of the First Baptist Church in Powellsville, is the evangelist

tor the services. Various choirs will render music.

Senior Citizens Program Planned

The Greenville Recreation and ParksDepartment wilsl meet Monday at 2 p.m. at South Greenville Recreation Center to formulate plans for a Senior Citizens Program.

The department has invivited individuals 55 years old and older to take part. There will be a representative of the department to answer questions and give information on the program. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 253.,

Barbara Luce Receives Scholarship

Barbara Luce of the East Carolina University sp|ecial education faculty has received an annual scholarship to complete doctoral level studies.

The award was given by

the N.C. unit of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, an international sorority for women educators. It is presented each year to a North Caroliniah whose planned doctoral research is likely to be of help to the development of education in North Carolina.

Ms. Luce plans to research the influence of educational ad-ministrators attitudes upon teachers, and the resulting effect upon pupils. She will begin her studies in August at the University of South Carolina, taking a leave of absence from ECU.

A member of the faculty at ECU for nine years, Ms. Luce is director of the ECU Remedial Education Activity Program. She holds undergraduate and masters degrees from the ECU School of Education.

BARBARALUCE

Municipal Clerks Hold Meeting

Municipal Clerks of Pitt County, meeting in observance of "Municipal Clerks Week, heard a discussion of current activities by the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks. The'discussion was led by Greenville City Clerk Lois Worthington, president of the state association.

Ralph Ford of Ayden, association director, explained plans for a regional meeting of city clerks. The area group offered program suggestions that will be forwarded to the program and education committees of the state association.

Attending the meeting, in addition to Mrs. Worthington and Ford, were Martha Mewborn, Bethel; Margie Tripp, Farmville; Nan Smith, Grifton; Leslie Edwards, Simpson; and Elwood Nobles, Winterville. Patricia Thigpen, deputy clerk in Farmville, was a guest.

Alumni Meeting Is Scheduled

The Grenville Industrial/Eppes High Alumni officers, members and interested persons will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ms. Shelia Latham, 111-B Phillips Circle (adjacent to Colonial Trailer Park). Call 757-1729 for more information.

Eppes Parade Scheduled July 2

The Eppes Industrial High School of GreenvilleVill hold its annual parade July 2 at 2:30 p.m. The proposed route will be from West Fifth Street to the Tom Foreman Park. This years theme will be Westward Bound, The Bulldogs.

Sponsors are asking participants and spectators to wear western style clothing.

Revival

May 15-20 7:30 Nightly

Rev. R.L. Downing

Evangelist

Special Singing Nightly

Pastor of the Benson Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rev. Downing is one of today's most dynamic preachers in the Pentecostal Holiness Church. You will be blessed by God if you come hear this 20th Century Evangelist preach 1st Century Pentecost. Come be with us as souls are saved, sanctified and filled with the Holy Ghost.

Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church

Hwy. 33 Grimesland, N.C.

Robert J. Forehand, PastorIn The Area

Senior Art Award Presented

Revival Will Start Monday

Guest To Explain Training

Leslie Wilmouth of Winston-Salem, a May graduate of the school of art at East Carolina University, was winner of the Most Outstanding Senior Award in the painting and drawing area of the fine arts department.

Ms. Wilmouth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Wilmouth of Winston-Salem. Graduating with a bachelor of fine arts degree, she is the first student to reveive the award in the new administrative department of the school of art.

Revival ^rvices will begin at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Monday and continue through Friday. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and a prayer room will be open at 7:15 p.m.

The Rev. Ray Williamson, pastor of Gum Swamp FWB Church, will be the evangelist for the services. He will be assisted by the Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor of Winterville FWB Church,    

A home guest seminar to familiarize Greenville area residents with the est Training will be held at 1610 E, 14th Street Extension .Monday at 7 p.m.

Joni Popchek from Richmond, Va., will tell about the Training. Anyone wishing to u,..-nd may call Carol Tyer, 753-5732, or Dee .Morris, 7,52-,3616, for more information.

Minister To Be In Washington

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at Bethel Chapel Church in Washington, .N.C,, Sunday at 3 p.m. She will be accompanied by the congregation of St. Matthew 's Church. Greenville.

Last Sign

Death Sentence

Kervin Conway (right) and Agrippa Moore erect the first sign on the proposed 100-acre site for Cypress Glen Retirement Community. The si^ is also the last one to be painted by Conway, who has been painting such signs in Greenville for the past 45 years. Also shown is Conways dog, Joe Clifton, who Conway says is his secretary. Dedication ceremonies for the retirement communitys site at Fourth and Hickory streets will be held Monday at 6 p.m. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

J

Painter Puts On His Last Strokes

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

As Kervin Conway hammered the last nail into a sign for the proposed 100-acre Cypress Glen Retirement Community on Fourth Street, he may have been thinking about his own retirement. After 45 years of painting signs around Greenville, this sign may be his last.

Although Conway officially retired in 1976 when he was 62 years old, he has been painting on the side and serving as an adviser for his son, Robert Conway, and a young prospective sign-painter, Agrippa Moore.

Even though Conway says the sign business has been mighty good to him, he has now decided to stop painting signs, settle down and spend some time with his wonderful woman and wife, Jessie.

Ive always tieen interested in signs, Conway explains, I guess my earliest recollection is of a guy in Morehead City who was painting a sign of a hotel. 1 laid

there all day watching him paint. I never really started painting myself until I moved from Morehead to Greenville. Conway said when he came to Greenville, he moved across the street from sign-painter John VanWaganen. He enjoyed going over to his house at night to watch him letter signs.

At the beginning of his painting career, Conway didntget a chance to letter signs as he had watched his neighbor do.

"At first, I painted doors and windows. I wasnt very good, but Lthought I was, Conwav commented.

When World War 11 came around, Conway landed a job in Cherry Point painting signs with six of the best (sign painters) in the state. With the exception of the three years he worked in Cherry Point, he has spent the rest of his sign-painting years in Greenville,

After returning from Cherry Point, Conway went into business for himself out of his home. He said he worked from his car mostly.

Conway eventually became successful and has now painted signs from Baltimore to Florida for businesses such as Holiday Inn and Stuckeys.

When asked if he had a favorite sign he had painted, he replied, "My favorite sign I painted was sitting down. When 1 could sit down to paint a sign, it was my favorite.

Conway added that he didnt have a particularly favorite sign because he had never painted one he was satisfied with. "If I ever paint a sign I am satisfied with, it will be the last one 1 ever paint, emphasized Conway.

Even though Conway is going to stop painting, he says he will keep on doing something. To stay young, youve got to act young and keep working. Ill age but I'll never get old.

From now on Conway says he is going to spend his .time trying to make his wife happy. "Were just going to ride around and do whatever we want to. Were not independently wealthy, were just independently healthy.

Set By Jurors

BOONE, NC. I.API -Phillip Lee Young has been sentenced to death after his first-degree murder conviction in the death of a former taxi driver.

Young was convicted by a Watauga County jury Thursday of first-degree murder, burglary and armed robbery in the death of John Oscar Cook, 64, in February.

Friday the same jury recommended Young be put to death. Young will also serve a 29-year sentence on the burglary and robbery convictions.

Youngs conviction hinged on the testimony of two alleged accomplices,

Dwight Dale Jackson, 22, arid David Presnell, 19. said Young accompanied them to Cook's house Feb. 8 to buy liquor.

Pitt County Mental Health Center

Alcohol/Orug Counseling Psychological Evaluation Individual Therapy Geriatric Ihpatient Family Therapy Consultation Group Therapy Education Partial Hospitalization Mental Retardation Employee Assistance

\

Thought Youd Like To Know 752-7151

A Review

'Struttin'Southern'Offers Night Of Fun

Everyone had fun at Fridays opening performance of "Struttin Southern. Everyone, perhaps, except a few nervous performers.

With sometimes less than four hours rehearsal for most numbers, the actors were too busy counting to remember to smile. But the audience was grinning from ear to ear as friends and relatives danced or sang through ^ this high-stepping musical review. The show was sponsored by the Greenville Service League to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

With some 30 numbers in two hours, the fast-paced show left little time for regrets or rejoicing. It had everything, including commercials sponsored by advertisers who made further donations to the fund.

Despite a weak opening, the show got off the ground with the second number as Teresa Moore and company, with the help of a rear view projection screen, gave us City Lights of New York.

How can you resist a bunch of kids singing Food, Wonderful Food, while wearing T-shirts advertising a supermarket? Their grandmas and grandpas loved it. Cameras flashed everywhere.

Hazel Stapelton brought down the house with her off-hand rendition of Were In The Money, backed by couples doing a near slow-motion Charleston.

When Janey Ferguson sang Hard-Hearted Hannah with her authentic Southern accent, it put Yankee renditions to shame.

No show of this kind is complete without guys in wigs and long dresses. For sheer bravery, these feather-boad boys deserve a mention: Gerry Anders, Ed Janosko, Wayne Kendrick, Herb Perry, A1 Ferguson, Arch Manning, Bob Sheffield, Wayne Mercer, Jeff Smith, Jim Lewis, Jim Carter, James Hudson, Dick McKee, Leon Moore and Percy Cox. All lOs.

Norwin Pierce, with flaw

less timing, then sang to the real thing - Girls, Girls, Girls.

Former Mayor Don McGlohon. his partner and others, one-two-three Waltzed Away in costumes that were less striking than those in the rest of the show.

Without a doubt the star of the evening was Carolyn Ipock. She all but walked off with the show giving a solidly professional performance of "Irma La Douce.

Comic relief was provided throughout by Mary Wesly "Izitmyturn Harvey, whose patience was tried by director Don Imperator. Imperato managed to convince her, however, that she had a place somewhere in the show.

Act II again started on a low note, but by this time, the audience knew there was better stuff ahead. Sure enough, on came Broadway Babies to make up laughs with their creative bodyworks.

Theyre Playing Our Song with Bonnie Isaccson

and Allan Jones, gave us a good taste of the musical by the same name that will be playing in July at the ECU Summer Theater. Jeff Krantz finally hit his stride in the simply-staged but beautifully sung number. I Write The Songs.

In "The Big Finish, TuTu Queen, Mary Wesley Harvey, finally gets her big moment and whirls dizzily across the stage in front of the ballon-clad chorus, singing "Its not where you start, its how you finish, and youre going to finish on top. And the cast of "Struttin Southern proved it. And all for a good cause.

- Maxine Carey Harker and Patsv Baker OLeary

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GREENVILLE COUNCIL

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Invites You To Attend A

With:

Howard J. DuBois

Vice President Of Group & Health Dept. Georgia International Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, Georgia

Topic:

Your Health & Healthcare Costs

Time:

5:15 P^M.

It

Tuesday 1 May 17,1983

Place:

Willis Building

Sponsor:

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

For Phone Reservations Call The Pitt>Greenville Chamber Of Commerce At 752-4101

Pepsi Break is a Free Service to Chamber Members and Interested Citizens.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GORDON BROWN

MONDAY, MAY 16.1983

RAMADAINN

, 264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

Stirred by a series of visions at 16 years of age. Gordon began proclaiming the urgent message God placed in his heart to anyone who vvould give him an audience in his home town of AzIe. Texas

His calling as a messenger has led him into a wealth of ministry experience, ranging from; pastoring a successful Assemblies of God church in Ft. Worth Texas, to street ministry with Teen Challenge, to city-wide crusades as well as speaking and singing in revivals, schools, and conventions across the country

Gordon is also a recording artist and is host to his own radio and television program In 1971. he married the former Miss Rhonda Gray of Louisville. Kentucky.

Their marriage and ministry has been filled with the supernatural, including the miraculous healing o their 10-year-old son Andrae . of brain and heart tremors

The burden of his message and the experience of the power of God is guaranteed to,challenge young and old alike.

This is one meeting you will not want to miss"

MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6;30 AM. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

Men, Women and Children of all ages Invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person.

A Marina Could Be In Greenville's FutureOpinionRiver Marina Would Serve Boat Interests

As weve remarked in this space before, Pitt County is populated by thousands of people who enjoy boats.

A recent report from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission showed 4,008 boats with gasoline engines registered in the county. There are" also sailboats and canoes, rowboats and boats powered by electric motors.

With all this interest in boating plus an old waterway (the Tar River) its pretty much a foregone conclusion that one day therell be a commercial marina to serve the thousands of current boating enthusiasts and future enthusiasts.

Some years ago, local use of the Tar as a freight route carried with it enough interest to establish a Port Authority. The ports facility did see an infrequent barge tie up, but the idea died.

Still the river is there; people do cruise on to Washington and from there can make their way to any point on the Atlantic coast. Most, wed assume, would be satisfied just cruising to fishing spots, or the sounds where regattas and races and skiing competition or just partying are seasonal highlights.

Any way you look at it, a good docking and storage facility would be welcome to a lot of people. So, too, would be a nearby outlet for supplies and^iel and equipment... to say nothing of rentals and sales outlets.

Someday those things are going to be accepted as a matter of course. They are part of the scene in a multitude of large and small communities with easy access to water. It will happen here, too.Increased Demand For Pitt Services Face Tight Budget

Pitt County is a growing and prosperous county, but with that comes new demands on county services.

The Pitt commissioners are hearing that now as they consider the budget for 1983-84.

One request for additional funds came from Sheriff Ralph Tyson who is asking for an appropriation of $971,609 for the coming fiscal year compared to $755,247 this year. The sheriff is asking for 10 additional people and he noted an 11 percent increase in crime this year. Sometimes its impossible to follow up on the cases that we have, he told the commissioners.

Most would agree that more sheriffs department staff is needed. Yet the commissioners are having to balance limited funds against the increased needs of the sheriffs department as well as other agencies of the county government.

The commissioners hope to keep total spending about the same next fiscal year as for this year at $23 million, and that means hard decisions will have to be made about any increases in county services.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlc*i Includ* lax whart appllctblal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 54.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 55.50 Per Month

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

Nicholas

TatroSyria

ZMm/ KffACTVA

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Waffle House has a sign among many on the wall. It says that patrons not wearing shirts will not be served.

Late one recent night a young man ran across the highway from a nearby motel. He had on no shirt or shoes.

He took his place at a counter seat and the waitresses were soon in conference.

Im sorry, one told the potential customer as she pointed to the sign. No shirt, no service.

' The young man left without a fuss and ran back across the highway. I Soon he was running back. This time he was dressed impeccably coat, neatly tied tie... and even shoes.

He got his order.

Mrs. Cora Streeper commented on the opossum column

and wondered if it were her possum.

We didnt know, and she went on to explain that a white baby possum took up at her mothers house on Cotanche Street. She didnt know what to feed it and finally settled on Parkers barbecue, which the possum ate with relish.

Finally the possum disappeared.

No one else had seen the possum, and white ones are rare, so Mrs. Streeper settled on the name Harvey (after the imaginary rabbit of Broadway and movie fame).

Anyway her sister called one night to say the white possum, Harvey, was barring the way to the garage door and thus she was convinced it existed.

Where Harvey is now no one

knows. Even though the newspaper office isnt far from the Redditt home, we can say the possum which occupied our back door tree wasnt Harvey. Our possum was the run of the mill variety.

The U.S. Air Force had its first flight to cross the Atlantic with an all-female crew last week. The huge C-41 had a seven-member flight crew and the planers pilot described it as fairly routine, although she said she was a little nervous about the attention.

Thats not surprising. The news report said 11 journalists, two Air Force publicists and a five-member medical team made the trip with the crew.

With all those people looking over the pilots shoulder it is a wonder the flight was routine.Paul T. O'Connor

Spending Isn't Winning

RALEIGH - For all the hoopla last year about the amount of money spent on North Carolina congressional races, the state had only one of the 30 most expensive campaigns in the country.

A survey of Federal Elections Commission reports by The New York Times shows that Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill was 22nd in spending for the U.S. House races. Col^y spent $683,917, the Times reported, in his unsuccessful bid to take 4th District Rep. Ike Andrews seat. Cobey's loss was one of the biggest shockers in recent state political memory because Andrews was convicted of drunken driving less than a month before Election Day.

Of the top 30, Cobey and seven other candidates lost. Adam K. Levin of New Jersey, a Democrat, was the top House candidate spender. He paid $1.65 million for the privilege of getting beat. The top spender in Senate races, Mark Dayton, a

Minnesota Democrat, also lost. He spent $7.7 million.

. Cobey was in the Legislative Building recently and he refused to ascribe his defeat to his large campaign treasury. Many political observers think he turned the electorate off with his high volume of TV ads. He said he lost because he failed to turn out the Republican vote.

Sen. Bill Reman, R-Iredell, ought to know better than to invest his money across party lines.

Redman likes to play the stock market and hes apparently pretty successful, usually. So, a couple months ago, when Rauch Industries of Gastonia went public, he bought 1,000 shares at $11. The firm is owned by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gastonia.

The very day Redman bought the stock, it dropped $2 in price. Hence, a $2,000 loss for Redman, on paper, in just

a few short hours.

A few days later, when the two senators were informally debating a legislative issue, Redman was overheard jokingly telling Rauch, to "go home and run your company, I mean, our company.

The stock market went up a short time later and his stock is now worth its original price.

The legislative staff is doing some bragging these days. One of their own has gone to glory.

Carl Franks, who was a part-time legislative security guard for three sessions, is burning up the new U.S. Football League as a running back for Tampa Bay. The youngster studied at Duke and impressed the staff during his working hours as "a fine Christian young man. Just the nicest fella, one staffer said.James J. Kilpatrick

We Get What We Pay For

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

SCRABBLE, Va. - The National Commission on Excellence in Education released its report on April 26, and a week or so later the board of supervisors of Rappahannock County met to consider our local budget for the public schools. The board proceeded to cut the requested school budget by $116,000, which made the appropriation for 1983-84 about $28,000 less than the appropriation for the current year.

The figures are of little interest beyond the borders of our Blue Ridge Mountain county, but I suspect our local supervisors might well go by the name of legion, for they are many. Across the nation, with a few gratifying exceptions, our public school systems have squandered the legacy of community support they once enjoyed.

The commissions report already has faded from the news columns^. For the record: The commission found that our schools are drowning in a rising tide of mediocrity. An estimated 23 million American adults today are functionally illiterate; they cannot pass the simplest tests of reading, writing and numbers. The averaqe achievement of high school students is lower than it was at the time of Sputnik 26 years ago.

The commission made a series of recommendations; Course requirements in basic instruction, notably in mathematics and science, should be strengthened. Textbooks should be upigraded. School districts should strongly consider 7-hour days and a ^ to 220-day school year. Teachers should be required to meet high educational standards and should be paid accordingly.

Our county has a population of 6,093. we have only two schools - an elementary school with 644 pupils and 38 teachers, and a high school with 470 students and 26 teachers. Relatively speaking, ours is a poor county. Most of the lifelong Rappahannockers are small fanners, living off their cattle and their apple orchards. In recent years a substantial number of affluent outlanders have moved in, but most of the are retired couples with no children of school age. The younger newcomers tend to send their children to a private school near Flint HUl.

^ Our county supervisors are lifelong Rappah'bnnockers. They identify with the small farmers and they accurately inflect the

attitudes of their constituents. These constituents abhor higher taxes, and while they care for their public schools, they dont care for them very much. In point of fact, our taxes are embarrassingly low: A $400,000 property pays $800 a year in real estate taxes.

Here in Rappahannock, a teacher starts at $12,192; after nine years the salary goes to $14,548, and after 17 years to $17,594. Few of the teachers stay here for more than four or five years. We are blessed with several devoted teachers who love the county and love the children, but for the most part we get about the level of instruction we pay for.

Does all this sound familiar? My guess is that in hundreds of school districts the same condition exist. A general apathy is intensified by hostility to higher taxes. The legislators in charge of adopting a school budget are not passionately concerned about the findings and recommendations of national commissions. Our local school board had asked for an additional teaching position, so that another instructor in math could be employed. The idea was to require three units of math, instead of two, for graduation. Such an additional requirement had no appeal to our supervisors. They denied the request, and they saved the $12,0t!(j.

If the recommendations of the national commission are to be widely adopted, local governing bodies will have to appropriate more money for the schools. Teachers cannot reasonably be expected to teach for 200 days at the salaries now being paid for 180 days. But 1 venture the suggestion that more money isnt the whole of the answer. Over the past 10 years Americans have more than doubled their annual expenditures for the public scIk from $70 billion to about $182 billion, and the quality of euucation is no better. It is worse.

The pathetic - indeed, the dangerous level of our public schools will not be lifted until parents and taxpayers rise up in wrath and voice a politicaly overwhelming demand for improvement. This has to be done locally, county by county, city by city. More money eventually will have to be provided, but bold leadership comes first. I dont see it in the Blue Ridge Mountains. I dont see it anywhere.        *

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Even though Secretary of^tate George P. Shultz is confident that Syria eventuallywill withdraw its troops from Lebanon, President Hafez Assads government has reasons to maintain the status quo at least for now.

By keeping 50,000 troops either inside Lebanon or poised on the border, Syria can in the short term pressure the fragile Lebanese government of President Amin Gemayel to grant Damascus similar security guarantees to the ones Israel obtained in the U.S.-mediated agreement.

In the long term, Syria also:

-Keeps in check Israeli forces in Lebanon. Ambushes are claiming Israeli casualties almost daily, and those losses are building inqiatience in Israel that Syrians believe could lead to a pulleut even without a corresponding withdrawal by Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

-Prevents Lebanon from becoming a stable pro-Western country that could join with Jordan. Egypt and Saudi Arabia in forming a moderate alliance that would reduce Syrias influence in the region.

-Protects Syrias soft underbelly from a flanking attack by Israel that could sever the highway linking the capital of Damascus from industrial and agricultural centers in the north.

A more optimistic forecast has been made by some U.S. officials who argue that by agreeing to withdraw from Lebanon, Syria would get the Israelis out of artillery range of the Syrian capital. The nearest Israeli troops are now only 20 miles west of Damascus in the Bekaa Valley.

"1 am confident in the end that will happen, Shultz told reporters in Washington of the prospects for a pullout of Syrian and Palestinian forces.

Shultz argued that the moderates in the Arab camp supported the Lebanese-Israeli terms for withdrawal and that Syria would find it hard to resist such pressure.

Syrian officials, who have criticized the U.S.-mediated withdrawal pact but not slammed the door on a pullout, say Syrias main condition is that Israel not be rewarded for its invasion last June with an agreement that paves the way for normalized relations between Israel and Lebanon.

They fear such relations would encourage King Hussein of Jordan and possibly other moderate leaders to join Egypt in making peace with Israel.

In this strategy, Syria appears to be encouraged by Moscow, which urged PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and Assad to reject Reagans Sept. 1 peace plan for the Middle East. They seek to block the U.S. strategy of using a Lebanon agreement as a springboard for an American-brokered settlement of the overall Arab-Israeli conflict.

Many observers believe the Syrians, backed by the Soviet Union, will hold out until they are guaranteed that their influence in the area will be undiminished and until a role for the two countries is assured in any future peace negotiations.

Moscow, embarrassed by the beating Soviet hardware suffered at the hands of the Israelis in last summers fighting, poured in millions of dollars worth of replacements and added Soviet advisers and advanced anti-aircraft missiles. The aim was to shore up Syrian confidence and prevent renewed warfare by increasing the stakes.

The risk is that if Israel attacks Syrian forces, even in Lebanon, they could kill Soviet advisers and trigger a direct Soviet involvement in the fighting. With U.S. Marines and other NATO troops stationed in Lebanon, such a conflict could bring Soviets and Americans into a direct confrontation.

Even though the threat of renewed warfare in the Middle East is real, observers believe that most of the recent Syrian and Soviet warnings are saber rattlings designed to insure that Syria gets what it wants in the bargaining that lies ahead.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Bill

WASHINGTON - For some members of Congress, old wars never die.

Colorados junior senator, William Armstrong, is one who feels that way about Vietnam. At the price of punishing Vietnamese civilians, he wants the United States to tighten its economic embargo on the Hanoi regime.

Armstrong has introduced legislation (Senate bill 747) that would prohibit cash transfers from anyone in the U.S. to friends and family in Vietnam. So far, hearings on the bill have been neither held nor scheduled. Despite private oppostkm from the National Security Council, however, an Armstrong aide said that the bill could become a rider to the Export Administtion Act revision now in Senate committee.

In the minds of Armstrong and others, a currency restriction would force Hanoi to all but eliminate its steep import duties on care packages sent by Vietnamese exiles. (According to Richard Walden, whose Operation California is a major conduit of humanitarian aid to Vietnam, the package trade amount to about $60 million per year from the United States alone.) It would also, supporters believe, expedite Hanois action on remaining POWs and MIAs, alleged use of Vietnamese labor in Siberia and the withdrawal of Vietnamese troops from Kampuchea (Cambodia).

Unfortunately, Armstrongs thipking is flawed. Hanois surcharges on selected goods - cosmetics and blue jeans, for example - are far surpassed by the black market prices for such items. As the Washington Post reported recently, many Vietnamese families simply arrange with black market merchants to underwrite the tariffs in return for a percentage of the goods. Its doubtful that a halt of cash transfers will put much of a dent into this Rube Goldberg manifestation of an economy.

More likely, a prohibition would endanger the lives of many Vietnamese who depend oqcash from abroad to buy essentials on the black market. Despite free health care, for example, understocked Vietnamese hospitals often require patients to buy their medicines elsewhere.

This hazard, as well as a possible threat to the fragile-but-successful orderly departure program for Amer-Asian children, cannot be ignored in the name of playing rough with the commies.

Laos will soon allow U.S. officials to inspect selected areas where American military aircraft crashed during the Indochina war. In return, the U.S. is expected to upgrade diplomatic relations between the two countries to include an exchange of ambassadors.

Only coincidental? Just as the National Commission on Excellence in Education was calling recently for dramatic measures to improve the quality of American teachers and studsnts, a computer company was issuing press kits boasting the beiMfits of computer-aided learning.

Largely due to administrators fears about potential legal and budget implications, approximately 40,000 public school? remain to be inspected for possible asbestos contamination, , witnesses revealed to a House subcommittee recently. Unless Congress moves to beef up the Environmental Protection Agencys field staff, they said, many children will remain exposed to the once widely-used fire retardant. The EFa estimates that, to date, between 100 and 7,000 American school children have suffered excessive exposure to asbestos.

More taxes? This summer the Supreme Court will rule on ' the case of Prasynski vs. the United States, in which a federal distnct court in Wyoming decreed that the windfall profits tax on crude oil is illegal. Should the High Court uphold the ruling, the U.S, mi^t have to repay American oil companies as much as $100 billion. American taxpayers would undoubtedly bear ' the expense, which may be one reason why the budget- ' conscious Reagan administration is actively defending the tax.

Copyright 1983 Field Enteiprises, Inc.    '

Public Forum

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Budget Process May Be Buried

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX Sunday, May 15,1983A-5

To the editor:

To Mr. Martin and other lawmakers who feel the death penalty law of our state should be debated in our State House of Representatives. We wholeheartedly agree it is past time to debate it. The state currently has 31 individuals on death row, put there after being judged guilty by due process of law, appeal after appeal, and expenditure of countless hours of work and thousands of dollars.

Until Dec. 23,1982, we read the paper and listened to news reports of many of these heinous crimes. Our thoughts were, how terrible, We really need to do something about all this crime, only to have forgotten about it five minutes later. It was happening somewhere else to someone else.

On Dec. 23, 1982, in the storage room of a business establishment in Winston-Salem, someone in cold blood took a 20-guage shotgun, put it to the head and neck of two young people and pulled the trigger - all for some $2,500 - much less than the cost of one cocktail party at the Governors Mansion.

One of the victims was our only son.

Some 60 days later someone was charged.

W'e have been brought from unconcerned, uncaring darkness to light. What will it take to wake up our governor, our politicians, our lawmakers? Will it be necessary for their sons to be blown away, their daughters to be raped, judges heads to be bashed in, lawyers to experience such pain and heartache, and our jurors to be subjected to such crimes. All of us are guilty. We allow a few people assisted by a civil activist group to govern us. They go their way robbing, murdering and raping. We work hard to catch them, sentence them, and then keep ourselves busy building plush holiday hotels for them to lounge in and watch color T'V, since in our age of affluence it is inhuman treatment to have them bush the roadways. If we, the law-abiding citizens, dont wake up and wise up, the uninhibited, uncaring and undisciplined few will eliminate us.

Diane and Dick Adams

Grifton

To the editor:

How hard it is when youve already messed up so many times, especially when you dont feel good about yourself. 1 dropped out of high school in 1977 when I was a junior. I got married at age 16. At this date Im no long married nor a high school dropout. I will soon be graduating from college - on May 26. .The last three years of my life have been the greatest.

1 started to Pitt Community College in June 1980, shortly after graduating from high school. I went into the human service curriculum, which relates to mental health. It provided m;e with growth and development and helped me to find mysi^fA

Ive livedalone for the past three years, meaning away from parents. Out of all the decision about my life Ive made myself. Ive not made one I've regretted yet! Now Ive made mistakes, but there hasnt been one that 1 havent learned from. Had it not been for mistakes, I might not be where I am today. During my three years of school. Ive also had to work at a job full-time. Being a student and a worker is hard, but Ive succeeded.

Sad! I applied for nursing at PCC last year, wasnt accepted. If you want something bad enough, youll work for it. Ive just received my letter saying I am accepted this year. Anyhow, when I didnt gel accepted last year, it gave me a goal to work for. So to me, graduation is only a beginning. I am very proud of myself and all the p ile in my life who have supported me through it all - m parents, friends and teachers and administrators of programs at PCC.

Many older people say wistfully: I wish I wer your age again. Id do thing differently. Would they rea. I'; this just another case of the greener grass elesewiiere? it ems to me they must have set their courses knowledgeai and determinedly, at least on the basis of the standar U.J that prevailed, standards they accepted. Does one ever really reach a point where he can no longer change his way? It would seem to me that the door is always open to higher goals, to a better life - unless one lacks the courage or the faith to make a change. Thanks to all for not letting me carry weights that werent unnecessarily heavy.

Barbara Garris Forrest

To the editor:

Dr. Sarah Morrow, speaking at the migrant health conference on April 28, opposed House Bill 684 which establishes the crime of involuntary servitude. Briefly Dr. Morrows reasons were: Suppose a farmer learns, at the time that the crops are ready for harvest, that his crew leader is holding someone against his/her will or The fines are loo severe on the firm or corporation convicted of involuntary servitude; or How could a farmer prove his Innocence when his crew leader, trying to lessen his own guilt, accuses the farmer of also being responsible? (When reminded that U.S. law holds that a person is innocent until proven guilty. She smiled, saying that we both know that this is not the way things really are.)

I was shocked that the secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, an agency serving the marginated of our society, could and would diminish her own human dignity by denying or rationalizing away the human dignity of another who will fall victim of slavery. I hear Dr. Morrow (by opposing the bill) saying that slavery is permissible under certain conditions, namely: when the crops are ready to be harvested, or that the victim is one of the marginated of our society, and that as long as the person who ultimately has the power to stop slavery in this state is not held accountable for being KNOWINGLY and WILFULLY involved.

The proposed House bill reads in part: Any person who KNOWINGLY and WILFULLY employs any person with the knowledge that the employee is holding others in involuntary servitude... With this wording, I cant understand how anyone who considers slavery an evil can oppose this bill. Innocent farmers cannot be hurt by this bill; it can help restore their reputation. Only farmers who KNOWINGLY and WILFULLY hire a crew leader who enslaves people will have any cause for concern.

Martin W. Boone, CFX

Minister for Migrant Affairs

Roman Catholic Diocese of Ralei^i ^

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than m words. The editor reserves the rig/if to edit longer letters.

Noel

Yancey

WASHINGTON - Even as Senate Republican leaders struggled to pass their budget resolution against solid Democratic opposition, word seeped out of the administration that President Reagan might well ignore the version finally enacted - effectively burying the congressional budget process.

According to well-placed officials in the administration, a compromise congressional budget resolution embodying none of Reagans goals would be the same as no budget resolution at all. Nor is there any current sign of last years intense concern that a breakdown of the process would ruin financial markets. Thus, the 1982 chain of events that transformed tax-cutter Reagan into taxincreaser Reagan is not in sight for 1983.

The only genuine concern about the process comes from Senate and House members whose status in Congress depends upon the process. Consequently, the attempted systematic congressional control over spending begun with such high hopes in 1974 is bankrupt.

David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), appears unwilling to man the barricades to save the budget process. Stockman may well have played the last card of this years budget hand during last months well-publicized Cabinet session when he predicted economic recovery will be aborted by out-year budget deficits if the budget process derails.

That led indirectly to the Senate Budget Committees Republican chairman. Sen. Pete .Domenici, joining with the Democratic minority to

send to the floor a resolution calling for a $15 billion tax increase this year. In that remarkable move. Senate GOP insiders saw Steve Bell, Domenicis staff director, working hand-in-glove with Stockman.

With this seeming to put the presidents economic program in jeopardy, conservalive business lobbyists came down on Domenici with a vengeance. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce targeted key resource people back home in New Mexico on the budget chairman. Robert Thompson, the Chambers interim national chairman, engaged in a conversation with Domenici described as sizzling.

The result was an about-face by Domenici that took anti-tax House Republican leaders by surprise when they confronted his new

attitude at a White House leadership session. He agreed to a two-year resolution calling for virtually no higher taxes that achieved none of Stockmans deficit-lowering goals but did not breach Reagans anti-tax dike.

That put the burden on Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker to corral at least 51 of the 54 Republican senators for the new Republican version, but the entire exercise is viewed with something less than breathless anxiety inside the administration. Even if the Republican version passes the Senate, the Senate-House conference to resolve it with the House resolution (calling for a $30 billion tax increase in Fiscal Year 84) consists of budget committee members determined to save the process Any compromise, therefore, is likely to couple a hefty

immediate tax increase with no new spending reductions.

That culmination would be no more congenial to Stockman than to lax-cutting supply-siders who have become his arch-enemies. Since the out-year (Fiscal 1986) tax increase that was Stockmans last deficit-reducing hope is out of the question, the 0MB director has seemed to retire from the game.

The talk from 0MB as well as elsewhere in the administration is that the president might well ignore the end product of the laborious budget process, opposing any Fiscal 1984 tax increase mandated by budget resolution. To conservatives in Congress, that only confirms the bankruptcy of the process that in the 'past decade has coincided with massive increases in federal spending and deficits,

Last summer s insistent White House drumbeat that financial markets demanded a congressional budget resolution is sounded this year only by the pleaders for high taxes. We will really have chaos out in the markets" without a resolution, insists Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the. Budget Committees senior Democrat.

Domenici agrees with Chiles, but conservative Republicans on the Budget Committee - led by Sen. Bill Armstrong of Colorado - do not. They perceive an irrelevant choice between a meaningless resolution and one mandating recovery-killing tax increases. Unlike last year, the Reagan administration seems to agree.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

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George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Although evidence of recoverv from the recession dominates the economic headlines, unemployment continues .to be perceived by Americans as the most urgent problem facing the nation.

In the latest imid-April) Gallup survey, 54 percent cite unemployment as the nations top problem,' three times the 18 percent who name inflation or the high cost of living as most urgent. Other concerns in the forefront of voters' minds are fear of war, mentioned by 11 percent, the poor shape of the economy in general i8 percent), and excessive government spending (5 percent).

The proportion of the public who now feel unemployment is the greatest cause for national concern has slipped'bv eight percentage points since October, when 62 percent said joblessness was the most pressing problem.

As in past surveys, unemployment is cited more often by Easterners and Midwesterners than by persons living elsewhere in the nation. However, the percentages are lower now than in October in all geographic regions, as shown below: Most Important Problem (Percent naming unemployment)

Craig

Webb

Debate On Babies

April

October

...54%

62%

62

71

58

58

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Imagine a hospital nursery full of gurgling, bright-eyed newborns - exceptone.

That other baby was born -handi-* capped, suffering from a ohysical deformity that will surely kill it unless doctors operate. But the mother is still repulsed by the sight of her abnormal child, and she doesnt want the baby.

.She orders the doctors to cancel the operation and remove the intravenous tube feeding the child. The baby wastes away, and within days there is another crib open at the nursery. '

This story was fiction, but a real child known to the world as Baby Doe suffered a similar fate in Indiana last year. Now two House members want to make sure North Carolina doesnt have its own Baby Does.

Reps. Sam Beam, D-Gaston, and Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, have introduced a bill forbidding hospitals receiving state aid from withholding nutritional sustenance or life-saving medical treatment to a handicapped

child. The bill will be debated this Thursday in the House Human Resources Committee, which Mrs. Brennan chairs.

Theres nothing on our General Statutes that says an infant has a right to food and water, Beam explained recently. The emotion reaction ri^t after such a biitOi^is that the parent might say I dont wantjthat child. We dont think that decision snspld be taken that early So if its a case where you have to have food and water, we think you ought to provide it, he added, And then if the parent wants the child, OK. If not, then . the state should take care of it.

Mrs. Brennan said she views the bill almost as a infant protection law.

What 1 see happening is thaf were allowing people to make life and death choices for infants where, if they were at home, theyd be charged for murder, she said. ...It scares me to think we care so much about humane treatment of animals and then have this attitude about children.

Beam and Mrs. Brennan make a relatively odd couple in the Legislature.

Beam is a nurse and lormer rest home operator from Cherryville who is valued for his opinions on health care and the aging. Mrs. Brennan may be a grandmother, but she has distinguished herself as the Legislatures expert on day-care centers.

Beam believes in death with dignity for the elderly, but said handicapped infants are a different case. Mrs. Brennan supports abortion, but believes in infants rights once a child has been born.

The Baby Doe case that inspired Beam to draft the bill started in Bloomington, Ind., when a baby was bprn with Downs Syndrome (a chromosonal disorder also known as mongolism). The parents told physicians to withhold feeding the infant.

An area prosecutor asked the Indiana Supreme (?ourt to intervene, but the court said it didnt have the authority to order that feedings resume. The baby died shortly afterward.

Steve Morisette, lobbyist for the North Carolina Hospital Association, said his group considers the bill to be vague and wrong on principle.

NATIONAL.................................

East.....................................,,,56

Midwest.....................................62

South................................

West................................

Blacks, unskilled workers, persons whose formal education ended at the high-school level and Democrats continue to regard unemployment as a more serious national problem than do persons from different backgrounds.

The proportion of voters citing the possibilitv of war as the greatest national problem, though still at a'relatively low level, has grown significantly, from 3 percent in October to 11 percent in the current survey. Among ta-to-iA-year-o\ds, tear of war is more acute, mentioned by 19 percent, making it second only io unemployment 158' percent) as the most pressing national problem'

Fear of war is not restricted to young men, many of whom would be eligible for a possible military draft. In fact, 21 percent of women 18 to 24, compared to 17 percent of men in this bracket, name the chance of war as the most important problem facing the U.S.

Democrats Better Able To Handle Problems In the latest survey, 41 percent of all voters say they believe the Democratic Party is better able to deal with the problems they consider uppermost while 20 percent name the Republican Party. Another 39 percent perceive no difference between the parties or dont express an opinion. The 21-percentage-point advantage now held by the Democrats over the Republicans is the greatest difference between the parties recorded since October 1977. At that time, the Democratic Party enjoyed a 38-to-14 percent lead over the Republican Party, a 24-point advantage. As recently as October 1981, the Republicans held a small but significant 32-to-29 percent edge over the Democrats on this issue barometer."

Timothy

Harper

Nation's Lawyers Are Feeling Growing Pains

NEW YORK (AP) -Ethically and financially, from sex discrimination to high technology, the nations lawyers face new trials and tribulations in court, on campus and in their own offices.

Many of those problems are due to the growth of the legal profession, according to participants in a wide-ranging American Bar Association seminar here Thursday.

That growth prompted criticism last month from Harvard Universitv Presi

dent Derek Bok, himself a lawyer and former dean of the Harvard Law School. He said too many gifted students are going into law instead of other fields.

Far too many of these rare individuals are becoming lawyers at a time when the country cries out for more talented business executives, more enlightened public servants, more inventive engineers, more able high school principals and teachers, Bok said.

There are 612,593 lawyers practicing in the United

States at last count, up from 465,000 five years ago. American law schools turn out about 30,000 new lawyers every year.

Are we supposed to say bright people are not supposed to come into the legal profession? Harry J. Haynsworth IV, a University of South Carolina law professor, said. Other participants at the ABA seminar said society must pay higher salaries for those other professions.

The problem is not the legal profession, Richard

.Allen of Chicago, the editor of the ABA Journal, said. The problem is how society wants to reward and use the best and the brightest."

A new survey by the ABA Journal, the monthly for the associations 350,000 members, said their median income is about $57,000 a year.

William R. Hudson, whose 200-year-old Philadelphia firm of Rawle & Henderson is the oldest in the country, said inflation and increased reliance on computerization have raised the average lawvers annual break-even

point to $70,000 a year in legal fees.

He warned of ethical dangers as more lawyers use public relations and advertising to compete for business.

For instance, Hudson said, Pennsylvanias ethics code prohibits lawyers from claiming legal specialties. Yet in a news release, Rawle & Hendersons New York public relations firm described him as a specialist in corporate and securities law - a possible violation of the ethics code. And I told them

not to do that, "he said.

Lawyer advertising was rare until six years ago. when the U.S. Supreme Court said states could not flatly ban it. Since then, legal ad's have become common in newspapers and, in some states, on radio and television, Hyatt Legal Services alone spent more than $2 million on television commercials last year.

One of every seven lawyers in the ABA survey buys advertising, and a similar number said they use public relations firm's.Lumbees Found Precedent In Bandit

When a band of Lumbee Indians broke up a Ku Klux Klan rally near Maxton the evening of Jan. 18,1958, some historians gave a lions share of the credit to Henry Berry Lowry, leader of an outlaw group of Lumbees which kept Robeson County under a reign of terror during Reconstruction days.

Historian W. McKee Evans wrote that, after a group of about 100 well-armed Klansmen set up their microphone and an electric light bulb on a truck bed, the Indians surged forward shouting, We want Cole! (The Rev, James W. Catfish Cole, the Klan ^and wizard). The Lumbees began firing their rifles in the air; a sharpshooter shot out the light bulb. Cole and the Klansmen fled, leaving the Indians in sole possession of the field.

Evans, a Robeson County native, who won his Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said the young Indians who routed the Klan had been nurtured on the stories about the exploits of Henry Berry and his men.,

Some of them undoubtedly could have related what had once happened at Wire Grass Landing - when Henry Berry, alone, came swimming down the Lumber River, using his canoe as a shield, firing over the edge as he came, until at last a detachment of 18 militiamen, panic-stricken by his boldness and marksmanship, had fled from their position.

When Capt. Charles McRae and his men arrived at militia headquarters after their ignominous retreat, they found that other detachments in a series of raids had captured several prisoners, including Henry Berry Lowrys wife, as well as the wives of three other members of the Lowry outlaw gang. The four women and other prisoners were lodged in jail at Lumberton.

The Lowry gang bided its time for three days. As the authorities and armed citizens were continuing a feverish search to round up the outlaws, Henry Berry, his brother, Steve, and brothers-in-law, Andrew and Boss Strong, appeared at the plantation of John McNair and

informed him they had come for breakfast which was promptly served.

After eating, Henry Berry told his host to go to Lumberton and tell the sheriff that if their wives were not released by Monday morning (three days later) ... the bloodiest times will be here that ever was before - the life of every man will be in jeopardy. On the day set by Henry Beriy, the sheriff and other civil authorities capitulated and freed the women without consulting Col. Eli Wishart, the militia commander who was later slain by the outlaws.

The Lowrys outlawry possibly could be traced back to 1835 when the North Carolina General Assembly had deprived the Indians along the Lumbee River of the rights to vote and bear arms. As a result of these and other discriminations, many of them tended to side with the North when the Civil War broke out. Their Northern sympathies were intensified during the war when the Confederate authorities conscripted many young Indiams

near Lumberton and packed them off to fever-devastated Wilmington.

Many of the young Indians, including Henry Berry, and his brothers began hiding out in the swampy woods near Lumberton to avoid such service. With so many Indians lying out in the woods, there was not enough growing corn. They got so hungry that the Lowrys shifted from a policy of subsisting on their poor kinfolk to one of living off the affluence of their white neighbors. In pursuit of this policy, the Lowrys raided the fields of a wealthy neighbor, James P. Barnes, and killed two of his finest hogs, Barnes protests brought ill feelings that culminated in the Lowry band ambushing the white man.

The Lowry gang then turned its attention to a Confederate official they detested even more: James Brantley Harris, a white merchant and liquor dealer who served as the local Confederate conscription officer. After Harris had slain three of their cousins, the gang ambushed his buggy with a bprrage of

gunfire that killed him. Two w'eeks later they raided the Robeson County Courthouse, where they seized arms and ammunition intended for theiiocal militia. For provisions, they began a series of raids on the more prosperous planters.

In retaliation for these raids and the deaths of Barnes and Harris, the local Home Guard company was reorganized

During the decade that followed, Henry Berry and his men terrorized the Robeson County countryside, robbing and killing. Twice Henry Berry was arrested and lodged in stout jails. Each time he escaped.

.Although the other members of the Lowry gang were killed one by one - some in battle with the militia, some by bounty hunters and one by hanging - Henry Berry was never apprehended again; he simply disappeared. No one ever came forward to claim rewards totaling upwards of $18,000 which the state and countv offered for his arrest - dead or alive.

Washington's Support Divided

W. WILSON GOODE

FRANK RIZZO

Philadelphia Downplays Race In Mayor's Contest

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The battle for the Democratic mayoral nomination between a white former mayor and his favored black opponent dominates Philadelphia's primary election Tuesday, where race is visible but deliberately downplayed.

In the wings, however, looking toward .November, are three men fighting for the Republican nod. Although outnumbered 5-to-l in voter registration. Republican leaders here believe a splintered, possibly racially divided opposition gives the GOP its best chance since 1941 to recapture City Hall.

Race will always be a factor, but as far as being the issue, 1 think we are beyond that in this campaign," said Democratic candidate W Wilson Goode, who served three years as city managing director under retiring Mayor William Green and is seeking elective office for the first time.

Frank L, Rizzo, who served two terms as mayor in the 1970s but was barred by the city charter from seeking a third consecutive term, agreed that race hadnt created the divisiveness that afflicted Chicago in its mayoral campaign this spring.

'It's not happening here. said Rizzo, a law-and-order cop for 30 years before he became police commissioner and later mayor.

"We're two Americans trying for the highest office in this city, and youll not hear me mention race," said Rizzo, struggling to catch Goode who is running as much as 20 points ahead in some of the published polls. 'This is the City of Brotherly.Love. Race and religion don't mean a thing, I wish we were both American Indians.

Goode, too, said Philadelphia's campaign didn't resemble Chicago's, in which a black mayor. Harold Washington, was elected for the first time,

"We are 1,000 miles apart and different in 1,000 ways, Goode said, insisting that the issues were leadership and who could best unify the city, bring in new businesses and provide a lot more jobs.

Already the campaign is the most expensive primary in city history, with Rizzo reporting having raised $2 million and Goode $1.5 million, and the three Republicans together more than $1 million.

Four minor candidates on the Democratic ticket are expected to spend less than $100,000.

Rizzo has launched a $200,000 television blitz in the primary's closing days aimed especially at undecided voters, estimated by pollsters at about 20 percent of the Demoe^ats who planned to vote,

Goode will spend $100,000 for last-ditch TV spots, while spending nearly half of his remaining campaign time in white neighborhoods. Rizzos campaign stops late last week included a nightclub in a black

Marijuana Ring Is Broken

CHICAGO (API-Federal agents arrested 13 people and were hunting for 12 more allegedly involved in a ring that distributed an estimated $100 million worth of marijuana annually in six states, thel'.S, attorney says.

Twenty-five people were charged after a year-long inquiry in which' authorities uncovered an "extremely sophisticated effort involving pilots, bookkeepers, couriers, distributors and marijuana imported from Colombia, U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said.

The two alleged ringleaders, John M, Araneo and his brother, Kevin, whose hometowns were not disclosed, were charged with conducting a continuing criminal enterprise and could draw a life sentence if convicted, Webb said.

He said the 25 people charged are from Illinois. Florida, New Jersey, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas Thirteen are in custody and the others are being sought.

neighborhood, and his commercials included one that emphasized racial harmony.

Seeking the GOP mayoral nomination are former U.S. Rep. Charles Dougherty; former city controller, state legislator and professional basketball player Thomas Gola; and Philadelphia Stock Exchange President John Egan, the party-endorsed candidate who left the Democratic Party to enter the race.

The Democrats claim about 880,000 registered voters, their largest registration ever, according to city party chairman Joseph Smith, a former congressman and a Rizzo supporter.

Leaders of the citys registered Republicans; who number 177,000 or 16 percent of the citys 1.1 million registered voters, express little concern that theyve fallen to their lowest level ever. They note instead that more than 25,000 of their number registered as Democrats to vote in the primary.

Blacks make up 45 percent of the Democratic registration, their largest signup in history, and Goode is counting on collecting at least 95 percent of their votes, plus a good portion of white voters in Rizzos strongholds in the Jewish and Catholic northeast and among Italians in south Philadelphia.

Smith, however, said he believed Rizzo would win in a tight race.

You can see the enthusiasm building throughout the northeast, the river wards, and South Philly, Smith said. "I also think there will be a good number of votes for Rizzo in the black communities.

If we get out the vote theres no way we can lose, said the 62-year-old Rizzo. Ill tell you why were going to win. Compare my record with that of my opponent, who has no record.

Rizzo, never forgetting he spent most of his working life as a police officer, like his father before him, is also highly critical of the citys crime rate, and recent charges of police corruption.

He pointedly ignores that when he was mayor the federal government filed a lawsuit charging that the Philadelphia police were brutal and used excessive force in some arrests, violating the civil rights of citizens, which Rizzo denied. The lawsuit was dropped after Rizzo left office.

Goode, who supervised the police department as managing director, said he would not condone either corrupt or brutal officers and rejected Rizzos efforts to saddle him with responsibility for the record of the Green administration.

He is trying to make me into a public official that I was not, said Goode.

You have to set a moral tone that says whats wrong is wrong, and anybody that sticks their finger in something illegal will be fired and prosecuted, he said. I intend to set that tone as mayor.

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Harold Washington thought 668,176 votes gave him the power to run the nations second-largest city. But Chicagos first black mayor came up five votes short.

After a three-way primary and a general election -both of which were supposed to decide who would rule the city that works - the former congressman has found himself up against an Old Guard faction of the City Council that wont buy his reform program.

The result is what has been called government by chaos, with shrill City Council meetings in which aldermen have accused Washington of trying to run Chicago as a dictator by sending police officers to their homes at midnight with messages from the mayor.

Although Washington has been in office for less than a month, the battle lines have already been clearly drawn. The Old Guard, led by Cook County Democratic Party Chairman Edward Vrdolyak, has the support of 29 of the councils 50 members, including some newcomers. The mayor has lined up only 21 - 16 blacks and five independent whites.

That leaves Washington five votes short of a majority - a shift of five aldermen would split the council 26-24 in his favor - and without a free hand to carry out his

promises to dismantle Chicagos notorious patronage system and reform the citys Democratic politics.

But although the Old Guard has a majority, it, too, finds itself short in votes -without the 34 needed to override mayoral vetoes and absolutely control the city.

It is an old-fashioned political war in a city accustomed to such politics. The stalemate already has caused one council meeting to drag on for hours because the feuding factions could not muster the votes either to act or adjourn. At another meeting, two spectators nearly came to blows.

Its a basic struggle for power, and the outcome of these decisions will affect the entire four years, says former independent Alderman Dick Simpson, who worked on Washingtons transition team. Its not just a matter of personality or those kinds of superficial issues.

Chicago is organized under a weak mayor form of government, with most power reserved for legislative oversight. But since the days of the late Mayor Richard J. Boss Daley, the council has been little more than a rubber stamp, and the mayor has held absolute sway over the citys 30,000 jobs and $2 billion budget.

Those days of iron rule are over, says the Old Guard, which struck three days after

Washington took office last month. When Washington walked out after adjourning his first session with a quick gravel May 2, Vrdolyaks faction seized the opportunity to reorganize the council to its liking.

We want the responsibility to organize our own body, says Vrdolyak, titular head of the citys political machine, which gave Washington only half-hearted support in his 48,520-vote victory over Republican Bernard Epton.

Washingtons analysis; The reorganization plan is illegal, and the rebel uprising is a nervous reaction to the prospects of reform.

Independent political strategist Don Rose concurs that resistance to reform is the strongest ingredient in Chicagos impasse. People who have the power fear theyre going to have it diluted..., he says. Theyre afraid of losing their patronage, potential contracts.

Washington may have gotten himself into the predicament by dealing away the trump card past mayors have used to control recalcitrant alderman -patronage jobs.

In his inaugural address, Washington assailed former Mayor Jane Byrne for padding the payroll with llth-hour appointees, expressed alarm about an enormous city financial crisis and

pledged a job freeze and budget cuts.

The next day he said he would give up 20 percent of his $60,000 salary to help the city - and also move quickly to rid the payroll of as many as 540 patronage workers added in Mrs. Byrnes final weeks.

He dealt away his most important bargaining chip when he said thered be no patronage, said Alderman Roman Pucinski, a former congressman and a Vrdolyak supporter.

But Rose says theres another factor in the political war - race. The reorganization split the council along racial lines, stripping black aldermen of powerful committee assignments and naming 26 white chairmen out of 29. In turn, traditional black machine aldermen have switched allegiance to the mayor, with Simpson

saying theyre afraid of losing their power base.

Rose says the black-white council division continues to inflame the racial tensions that arose in the general election campaign.

In recent days, both factions have been trying to negotiate a settlement in private peace talks. Nevertheless, both sides have asked the courts to determine whether the council realignment was proper; a ruling is due Monday.

But most agree the clash will end only in a compromise.

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Former D.A. Is Favored To Win In Denver's Race

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DENVER (AP) - A former district attorney who has failed twice to oust the incumbent has emerged as the favorite in the six-way race for the job Mayor Bill McNichols has held for 14 years.

The latest polls show McNichols long-standing opponent. Dale Tooley, with a substantial lead before Tuesdays non-partisan election.

The administration of McNichols, 73, a Democrat and son of an Irish immigrant, has been compared with that of Chicagos late Mayor Richard Daley, including charges of cronyism and ineptitude.

The slogan of Tooley, 49, is a pointed reference to criticism of McNichols: No Special Favors - Just Good Government.

Tooley, a Democrat, has conducted a low-key campaign based on improving the job base and fighting crime, and said of his third try, Everything just feels right this time.

David Fogel, the former Denver Democratic Party chairman, says that despite the polls, a defeat of McNichols would be quite an upset.

You have to remember the city is in pretty decent shape. It is run pretty well, its grown incredibly under McNichols, he said. The problems ... are not earth-shattering.

I guess there are people

who would like a more dynamic leadership, Fogel said. But this is the most powerful job in Colorado. You are talking about knocking off a king.

Also running is Federico Pena, 35, a lawyer and former state legislator, who is bidding for the Hispanic vote.

Four other candidates, all of them trailing substantially in the polls, are former state legislator Wellington Webb, two-term state Democratic

Party Chairman Monte Pasco, independent Steve Schweitzberger and Socialist Workers Party member Harold Sudmeyer.

A runoff between the two top vote-getters will be held June 21, unless one candidate gets 50 percent of the vote plus one.

McNichols says of the criticism that his younger opponents expect to step in there in the mayors office and wave a wand and do all the things in the world.

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By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan denied pardons to convicted Watergate figures E. Howard Hunt and Jeb Stuart Magruder at the same time he pardoned Watergate burglar Eugenio R. Martinez, administration officials said Saturday.

The officials said in each case Reagan followed the recommendation of the Justice Departments pardon attorney.

One official, who was involved in the decisions but declined to be identified by name, said Martinez was pardoned because he truly was an ordinary burglar with no J(nowledge of broader crimes. The others were involved in wider activities.

Martinez, 60, was one of seven men originally charged in the Watergate break-in that triggered a scandal leading to President Richard Nixons resignation two years later. Martinez pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping and served 15 months in prison before his parole in 1974.

Hunt, 64, was a member of the White House plumbers unit and served as lookout during the the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. at the Watergate complex in Washington on Jupe 17,1972. Hunt had recruited Martinez and three other Cubans he had worked with previously during his career with the CIA.

Hunt pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the Watergate break-in and served 32 months in prison before his parole in 1977. He was granted immunity for testifying about his role in the 1971 break-in at the Los Angeles office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist to Daniel Ellsberg, the former Pentagon official who leaked the Pentagon Papers.

Magruder, 48, was deputy director Nixons re-election committee and pleaded pilty to conspiracy, admitting that he had helped plan the Watergate burglary and lied both to the Watergate grand jury and at the original trial as part.of the cover-up. He served seven months in prison before his release in 1975.

Reagan did not announce his decisions, which were made Wednesday. Acting Justice Department pardon attorney David C. Stephenson disclosed the Martinez pardon in response to questions Friday night. On Saturday, deputy Justice press secretary Arthur Brill disclosed the denial of pardons for Hunt and Magruder in response to questions.

Explaining the Martinez pardon, Justice press officer Judy Pond said, Aside from the Watergate connection, there was nothing unusual about this. Martinez has been shown to be an excellent community member since his release.

Martinez, now leasing manager of a Miami car dealership, thus became the first man convicted in the scandal to win a presidential pardon.

Of dozens convicted or involved in Watergate, Nixon has been the only other person to receive a pardon. President Gerald R. Ford pardoned Nixon shortly after he resigned although he had not been charged with any offenses.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. .\,C -Sunday. May 15,1983-A-7

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Vandals Deface Stonehenge

SALISBURY, England - Vandals on Saturday sprayed soccer slogans in blue paint on five of the ancient monoliths at Stonehenge, a mysterious prehistoric circle of altar-like stones that is one of Britains top tourist attractions.

Two men were being questioned by police in connection with the incident at the monuments on Salisbury plain in Wiltshire.

The slogans, in six-inch high letters, say *'PFC, the initials of Portsmouth Football Club, Pompey, the clubs nickname, and Kick to Kill Pompey."

A custodian at the monuments, which date back to 2,100 B.C. and which archeologists believe may have been built by ancient astronomers, said only time will tell whether the paint could be removed.

He noted that a slogan painted 15 years ago was still visible on wet days and that another painted four years ago saying "free the ponies" had also resisted chemical removers.

Veteran Celebrates Anniversary

EPHRATA, Pa. - In 1944, Bertha Brossman Blair promised her dying father that she would stay with his telephone company as long as she could.

Still keeping that promise, she celebrated her 70th year with the Denver and Ephrata Telephone Co. last week, saying she has no plans to retire.

"My mother and father taught me that whatever you do, you should do it well, and I've always trid to follow that," said Mrs. Blair, president and chairman of the board. She turns 92 in September.

Violence Breaks Out Again

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland - Youths hurled rocks, bottles and gasoline bombs at police early Saturday in a second day of street violence in the Roman Catholic Bogside district of Londonderry. Police said there were no injuries or arrests.

Early Friday, about 70 youths bombarded security patrols and set fire to several vehicles. Police fired plastic bullets to disperse the youths, but there also were no injuries or arrests reported.

Police said they did not know what sparked the latest violence. A spokesman said the Bogside had been tense since May 5, the second anniversary of the death of hunger-striker Bobby Sands.

Sands was the first of 10 Irish nationalist guerrillas to starve themselves in Belfasts Maze prison in 1981 in an unsuccessful bid for political prisoner status.

Blacks Told To Become Involved

RICHMOND, Va. - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, speaking at a conference sponsored by the National Black Leadership Roundtable, called on blacks Saturday to work toward getting more involved in the U.S. economy and the business sector.

Jackson, the founder of People United to Save Humanity, emphasized the importance of black involvement in the business sector in terms of running franchises, obtaining distributorships and owning businesses,

Jackson told the conference at Virginia Union University here he would kick off his southern crusade for voter registration and voter enforcement in Raleigh, N.C., on Sunday.    ^

Astronauts Test Equipment

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Three of the astronauts chosen for next month's space mission joined specialists in an equipment test aboard shuttle Challenger, Kennedy Space Center officials said Saturday,

Spokesman Jim Ball said the test gave crew members the opportunity to inspect crew equipment in the cabin and check out equipment to be used during the flight." Things went "just fine, he said.

Pilot Frederick Hauck ind mission specialists Sally Ride and Norman Thagard flew in from Houston for the test. They returned to Johnson Space Center Saturday, Ball said.

Sharon's Son Is Injured

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon cut short a visit to the United States Saturday after his son Omri, a 19-year-old soldier, was injured in a car accident in Tel Aviv, Israel Television reported.

It said the car in which Omri was traveling collided with a taxi at 3 a.m. Saturday and the young man suffered hip fractures, but his life was not in danger.

The former defense minister spoke to the National Press Club in Washington on Friday.

Peace Conference Ends

BERLIN (AP) -'Peace activists from around the world ended on Saturday a six-day conference called to oppose the deployment of U.S.-built nuclear missiles in Western Europe later this year. Conference organizers said the event was attended by 3,000 delegates from 25 countries.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to begin deploying 572 medium-range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe unless the Soviet Union agrees to reduce the number of new missiles it has stationed in Eastern Europe.

New Veterans Cemetery To Open

WOODBRIDGE, Va. The Veterans Administration, running out of burial space for the nations veterans, will dedicate a new cemetery Sunday on what was once 725 wooded acres of the Quantico Marine Base.

Thirty-fiv^iles south of the nations capital, the property has the cap^ty for 353,000 grave sites.

By The Associated Press Bill Monroe, producer of NBC TVs Meet the Press offered hope during commencement exercises Saturday to some 3,300 North Carolina^ State University graduates who will soon enter the nations job market.

"I would guess that in 100

years from now historians will look back and call it Americas greatest century, Monroe told the graduates and about 10,000 others at Reynolds Coliseum.

The United States still is the most productive country in the world, he said, noting that the nation has survived

Vietnam, Watergate and the stranglehold of the OPEC oil cartel.

Monroe told the graduates the country has its share of problems, but a superpower is nothing if not a magnet for super trouble. He also said the national will have a great, pluralistic future.

N.C: State officials, who

granted a total of 3,536 degrees, said more degrees were awarded this year than before in the schools history.

In other commencement ceremonies across the state, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington awarded degrees to 808 students. Dr. Stephen J. Wright, former president of Fisk University

and former president of the United Negro College Fund, was the speaker.

Peace College granted 197 associate degrees as Wendy Sue Cox, student body president, gave the commence ment address.

Ninety-one associate de grees were awarded at St. Marys College, where Judith von Seldeneck, president of Diversified Search Inc., addressed graduates.

Southeast Baptist Theological Seminary presented 195 degrees as Dean of Faculty Morris Ashcraft spoke to graduates.

About 1,850 degrees were awarded at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Dr. John Hope Franklin, James B. Duke, professor of history at Duke and Janet Hobbs, outgoing president of the student body delivered commencement addresses.

On Friday, commencement ceremonies for 171 students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville were moved indoors for the first time in 20 years because of rain. The guest speaker was John G. Coli, president and chief executive officer of Akzona Inc.

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(Continued from A-I) men still waiting in the stadiums for security agents to check their identity cards.

The Santiago military command called the army-led operation a search for subversive and common delinquents and for arms and explosives that it said had been used against the police. The written communique did not say what the soldiers found.

The two shantytowns were the scene of clashes Wednesday between police and demonstrators taking part in the first nationwide protests against the regime since it came to power nearly 10 years ago in a coup against the late Marxist President Salvador Allende.

Six labor unions that organized the Day of National Protest called the demonstrations a peaceful appeal for dialogue between an authoritarian regime and critics demanding greater political freedom. They vowed to repeat the protest once a month.

Responding to the protests with characteristic toughness, police shot two people to death and arrested 350 others during the street marches. Interior Minister Enrique Montero threatened legal action against further demonstrations.

Pinochet then signed a decree that banned news broadcasts and comment by Radio Cooperativa, an independent network, saying its reporting on the protests created the sensation of an artificial climate of agitation.

Thousands of Chileans registered their discontent Wednesday by blowing car horns, banging pots together inside their homeis and

keeping their children out of school.

The nature of the protest made it hard to judge claims by Rodolfo Seguel, leader of the copper miners union, that 70 percent of Chiles 11 million people took part. Absenteeism was at least 70 percent in some Santiago schools. J

The I din of horns and banging pots was heard for more than an hour Wednesday night in both rich and poor neighborhoods of this capital city, recalling the pot-banging demonstrations by housewives that preceded the 1973 coup against Allende.

After the coup, many Chileans were willing to overlook Pinochets harsh campaign against leftists because he also brought rela-

tive prosperity through free-market policies that attracted foreign credits and consumer goods.

Riding the crest of an economic boom, the army general won 70 percent voter approval for a 1980 constitutional proposal to keep him in power until 1989 and possibly longer.

Pinochets popularity slipped, however, when the world recession hit Chiles economy, cutting the national product by 14 percent in 1982 and pushing unemployment i^) to 25 percent. The results of government-sponsored Gallup polls that had given Pinochet high ratings became secret last year.

Former supporters who had hoped for greater participation in a transition to constitutional democracy

have turned against Pinochet, saying only a broader-based government can solve the economic crisis.

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VERTICAL LIFT - The JVX vertical lift aircraft, shown above, combines the maneuverability of a helicc^ter nd the speed of an airplane. It is a joint venture of the Bell Helicopter unit of the Textron Corp. ami Boeing Vertol Co. The Naval Air

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'Spruce Goose' Goes On Display

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Thousands lined up Saturday to get the first gander in 36 years at the Spruce Goose, the wide wooden seaplane commissioned by late billionaire Howard Hughes during World War II that flew once, then was hidden away until now.

Theyre calling it the oh-my-God plane because cverj^y; when they first see it, says. Oh my God! said Gerry Huckaby, spokesman for Wrather Port Properties which owns the plane and the adjacent Queen Mary yacht-hotel.

The Spruce Goose, 219 feet long with a 319-foot win^an, was unveiled for public viewing inside its domed display hall. The building, 415 feet in diameter and 130 feet tall, is the worlds largest free-standing dome, Huckaby said.

Between 8,000 to 10,000 people showed up* for the grand opening of the exhibit, which cost some $12 million to prepare, Huckaby said. He predicted the days total turnout would reach 20,000. Tickets cost $6 for adults.

We were hoping we would be so successful in terms of the crowd that wed regret it, he said. Theres so many people out there its almost impossible to keep ticket lines straight ... They're just pouring in.

The festivities began with an airshow over the harbor featuring vintage aircraft from both world wars, and the release of 9,000 red. white

and blue balloons. Actor James Stewart, Long Beach Mayor Tom Clark and Wrather Corp. Chairman Jack Wrather shared ribbon-cutting honors.

Its quite an experience for me, and it looks like its going to be a wonderful thing in years to come for people to see, said Stewart, who knew Hughes and remembers the seaplanes only flight.

The eccentric billionaire commissioned the Spruce Goose as a World War 11 troop and armor carrier, but the government didnt order it into production.

On Nov. 2, 1947, Hughes launched the seaplane on its only flight, a 60-second, 1,700-yard flight cruise 70 feet above Long Beach Harbor. Afterward it was locked in a heavily guarded hangar for decades until it was moved to the domed exhibit hall.

Huckaby said the eight-engine, 200-ton plane cost at least $25 million to build -$18 million from the government and some $7 million from Hu^es.

The aircraft is mostly of birch and plywood, with scarcely any spruce.

Huckaby said it was dubbed the Spruce Goose in 1947, when a senator charged during a congressional hearing "that it was nothing but a spruce goose meant ta funnel money into the Hughes Aircraft Co.

Hughes then replied that if it didnt fly, hed leave the country and never come

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back. Four weeks later he flew it, he said.

Recalling that day, Stewart said, Nobody knew exactly what was going to happen, arid that was one of the wonderful things about it. My bet was that he (Hughes) was going to take off, fly across the country, land in the Potomac and turn the plane over to the government.

But after the short flight, the Goose never flew again. Huckaby said any possible U.S. need for huge seaplanes was eliminated by construc

tion of many airfields around the world during World War II.

In the ensuing years, 300 employees worked on the flying boat, adding an auxiliary hydraulic system, new throttles and engines. But in 1962 the Spruce Goose family was cut to 50 workers.

When Hughes died in 1976, the seaplane almost was chopped up for kindling. It escaped when Hughes Aircraft Co. officials donated it to the Aero Club of Southern California for loan to the Wrather Corp.

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - A man who barricaded himself in a house for 28 hours with an array of weapons and shot and wounded his mother and daughter while drinking heavily has been booked on two counts of aggravated assault.

Ohmer Bobby Cox, 52, was put in jail Friday night when he could not make the $100,091 bond.

Cox began shooting Thursday after an ar^ment with his wife, police said, and kept the siege going as he drank more and more alcohol.

But after Cox surrendered Friday, his wife and he came in here, arm and arm like two little love birds, Lt. Roy Tabor said.

The standoff ended when Coxs brother convinced him to give up. Another daughter and three grandchildren, ages 2, 6, and 10, hid in a closet for 2*2 hours before they could dash to safety.

Up to 40 police officers surrounded the house at times and neighbors were evacuated.

Cox had moved furniture to the front door for a barricade, and had a high-powered rifle, a shotgun and

a pistol. Police Chief Cliff Heap said.

Friends and neighbors said the trouble started when Cox, an unemployed mechanic and painter, argued with his wife, Janice. A neighbor said she persuaded Cox to free his wife and his mother, Odell, 69. before police showed up. His mother received a minor hip wound from a ricocheting shotgun pellet.

Cox also released his daughter, Debbie Williams, 29, who owns the one-story frame house. She was hit in the shoulder by a pellet.

Maj. Sam Bqms, the chief of detectives, said a phone call by Coxs brother convinced him to surrender.

He just talked to him like a brother, Burns said. He told him he loved him.

Capt. Robert Merolla. head of the police departments Special Response 'Team, said Cox apparently began sobering up and the alcoholic content of his body was coming down to normal. He was more rational; he had convinced himself that he didnt want to get himself hurt.

Heap said it was decided early not to rush the house or fire tear gas because Cox posed no public threat and

time was on the side of police.

We are apparently dealing with an alcoholic who is in an alcoholic state, and who has a large quantity to drink still with him, Heap said at one point during the standoff

Several radio and television stations carried live broadcasts from the

neighborhood but stopped after becoming concerned that Cox was using them.

"As we got deeper and deeper into the story we asked the question, Was what we were doing contributing to the situation'? said Andrew Pontz, news director at television station KTBS

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Shokers, Inventors Of Things That Endure, Face Extinction

By SCOTT KRAFT

Associated Press Writer

CANTERBURY, N.H. (AP) - They created the clothespin, the flat broom and the slat back chair, simpie things that worked and endured, like the people who made them.

But now the Shakers face extinction. They are down to eight people, two villages and one disagreement: whether to let their 200-year-old religion live or die.

At the Canterbury village in New Hampshire, the two ruling eldresses of Shakerism live in an acropolis of colonial American architecture surrounded by fragrant forest and farmland.

They have closed the Covenant, the Shaker membership book, and locked it in a safe. It was a reluctant decision, but a firm one.

It does make me sad. Id

like to see every village just in full bloom, said 88-year-old Eldress Gertrude Soule, her blue eyes surveying the empty white buildings that once were home to 400 Shakers. The only Shakers living here now are the eldresses and Sister Ethel Hudson. 86.

The physical aspects of Shakerism will die, but the spiritual things will never die," said Eldress Bertha Lindsay, 85.

The religion is trying to survive 100 miles northeast of here, where five surviving Shaker sisters also live in tidy white buildings on a hillside of farmland and forest at the Sabbathday Lake village in Maine.

These Shakers consider membership stiil open, and they have allowed four new believers to call themselves Shakers. One of the new Shakers is Theodore Johnson, a village resident

for 24 years.

Everyone has come to believe that it is best to let those in New Hampshire go their way and do their thing and we will go our way and do our thing, said Johnson, 51, a portly man with a full white beard.

The two groups stifled their dispute long enough to file a lawsuit recentiy in Albany, N.Y., to keep a $1.2 million minor-league baseball stadium from being built in Colonie, N.Y., next to the cemetery where Shaker founder Ann Lee, who died at the hands of a mob in 1784, is buried.

A state judge dismissed the case last week, but the Shakers said they wouid appeal. Construction continues on the stadium.

Ironicaliy, the Shakers internal disagreement comes as interest in their simple, elegant handicraft and devout, celibate life is resurg-

ing. Twelve Shaker museums in the eastern United States expect record numbers of visitors this summer.

The world is beating a path to their door, said Charles Thompson, curator of the Shaker museum at Canterbury for 25 years. Last summer, 18,000 visitors from all 50 states and 30 foreign countries signed his guestbook.

The Shakers, formaliy the United Society of Believers in Christs Second Appearing but nicknamed because they trembled with emotion while praying and singing, grew from a humble settlement in upstate New York in 1774 to 6,000 members and 21 communities from Florida to Maine in the 1850s.

But their numbers dwindled. Their vow of celibacy was partly responsible, but tirhes were changing and fewer people were attracted to communal

religious societies.

The Shaker membership had grown by taking in young orphans, many of whom joined the sect. But . the states began operating schoois and homes for orphans, and the Shakers pool of new members evaporated.

In 1957, when the Shaker sister handiing finances died, the sect discovered it was worth several million dollars, much of it from the sale of villages at Hancock, Mass., and Colonie.

About two dozen Shakers remained, none hardy enough to work the land at Canterbury or Sabbathday Lake.

We were all getting older, Eldress Bertha said. "We hadnt had any applications in many years, but we wanted to keep our doors open so people could visit our homes.

So they hired attorneys and financial consultants, and set up a trust to protect their money and preserve the villages in Maine and New Hampshire. Then they closed the b^k on new members.

Abdut that time Theodore Johnson came to Sabbathday Lake to write a book on the Shakers and soon decided he wanted to join.

The sisters in Maine were eager to have him; they wanted to keep the village alive. They opened the door, and today Sabbathday Lake is the only operating Shaker village in the world.

The younger members in Maine cull firewood and wood pulp from the 1,900 acres of pine, birch and maple trees. The land also produces apples, cherries, vegetables and herbs. The herbal teas are sold in specialty shops as far away as New York City.

ONE OF THE LAST ... Eldress Bertha Lindsay, 85. sits in a rocker m the Canterbury, N.J., village of the Shakers, a religious group founded in New York in 1774. She is one of three Shakers living in New Hampshire, with fewer than 10 others living in Maine. (AP Laserphoto)

V^andals Behead Church Statues

SANTA CLARA, Clif. (APi - Vandals beheaded statues of the Virgin Mary and built bonfires with stacks of hymnals and prayer books in three attacks on Catholic churches here last week.

Police believed the vandalism was the work of the same people - two young men and a girl wearing a parochial-school uniform - but authorities had not been able to trace the trio by Saturday.

In the first attack, a statue of the virgin was smashed and a fire set on the main altar last Sunday at Queen of Apostles Church in San Jose. A ring of devotional candles was left burning around the demolished statue.

It kind of gave you the impression of a ritual, the churchs pastor, the Rev. Richard Fry, said.

At mid-morning Wednesday, a church employee saw two men running from Santa Clares Catholic Church with a length of pipe and a stick.

Inside, many fires were burning, fueled by prayer books and hymnals. The head had been knocked off a lifesize statue of the' Virgin .Mary, and another religious statue had been smashed.

The Rev. .Martin Rock said the fires caused about $10,000 in damage, while repairs to the statues would cost several hundred more.

Shortly after the attack at St. Clares, the two men and the girl stood up in the middle of an afternoon service in Our Lady of Peace Church in Santa Clara and knocked the head O a statute o the virgin, About 30 parishioners sat stunned as the three fled.

Free Housing Offered Families

PACIFIC, Mo. (.AP) -Government officials Saturday offered six months of free housing to 28 families being moved out of a trailer park where tests showed dioxin levels 1,100 times higher than considered safe.

But residents of Quail Run Mobile Manor - including three families who already fled dioxin-tainted. Times Beach - listened with skepticism, saying shelter was only one of many needs that would arise from the evacuation.

Officials from the Federal Emergency .Management Agency told the families of the park, in Gray Summit in Franklin County, that they could be moved immediatelv

into a hotel at government expense.

We are prepared at this point in time for those of you who wish to to meet with our staff this afternoon to get into transient housing, said Bob Bouffard of the agency. "All of this is going to be free of charge.

Bouffard said the next step would be to find more permanent living quarters for the residents. He said his agency was able to offer the residents up to six months of free housing under federal emergency powers.

The action came after the Environrnental Protection Agency announced Friday that the highly toxic

chemical byproduct was found in about half of 150 soil samples taken at the scenic trailer park 40 miles southwest of St. Louis.

The highest level is about four times higher than any found in Times Beach, a town of 2,400 where the government' has offered to buy out all homeowners and businesses.

I got moved out of Tjmes Beach, now youve moved me out of Quail Run, Steve Blair told the meeting Saturday. Im still waiting for my money for Times Beach and its been a real long time.

Dioxin was originally found at the park in .March,

but new samples found the highest levels in soil under a paved road.

Its most fortunate that the highest levels were found underneath a pavement seal, said Art Spratlin. deputy director of the EPAs Kansas City regional office.

But he also said that test results showed dioxin present at levels up to 150 parts per billion along the shoulders of the parks only road, 12 parts per billion in some yards and at low levels in some of the trailers themselves.

Federal officials have recommended cleanup at sites where dioxin was found at a level of only one part per billion.

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Eastern To Offer Bonds

MIAMI (AP) - Virtually all of Eastern Airlines 39,000 employees will be asked to accept part of their salaries in bonds that eventually can be converted into stock, company officials say.

The program could save Eastern hundreds of millions of dollars aiKl help the ailing Miami-based carrier regain

School Equipment Smashed

LOS .ANGELES (.APt -Three children smashed equipment, broke windows with baseball bats and splattered wblls with paint and glue during a $15,000, vandalism spree at their school, authorities said Saturday.

1 guess they didn't like going to clay class, police Sgt Christopher West said.

An unidentified 11-year-old girl and two unidentified boys, ages 10 and 12, were under investigation of felony vandalism after the spree about 9:30 p.m. Friday inside the 93rd Street Elementary School, said Mel Brown, assistant chief of security for the Los Angeles Unified

School District. They were released into their parents custody.

Brown said damage was pretty extensive and estimated the cost at between $10,000 and $15,000,

The children apparently entered through a window and used baseball bats to break windows, televisions, typewriters, clocks, film pr^ectors and other equipment. Brown said. File cpinets were toppled.

'About nine of the schools /40 classrooms were damaged, said Tom Ward, a security watch commander for the district. Brown said the children spent 35 to 40 minutes in the building before a silent alarm was

noticed by two security agents, and youngsters were captured as they tried to flee.

School district investigators plan to inten'iew ^the children within the week and seek restitution from their parents. Brown said.

the favor of its lenders, officials said.

If the banks do not agree to release more, funds from Easterns credit line, the airline could run out of cash by the end of June, officials said.

Last week, the Air Line Pilots Association recommended that its 3,980 members at Eastern accept the stock-for-salary program.

In lieu of $54 million to $74 million in pay raises scheduled for this year and next year, the pilots would receive

debentures that pay 5 percent interest and eventually could be converted to common stock.

One ALPA leader said the pilots might eventually own as much as 21 percent of Easterns stock, but company and union officials say that cant be estimated.

As originally structured, the debentures could not be converted into common stock until 1986, and then only 25 percent of the total issu. Similar blocks could be converted in 1987 and 1989.

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Attempt Fails To Divert Lava From Mount Etna

CATANIA, Sicily (API -Experts exploded a half-ton of dynamite on Mount Etna early Saturday in hopes of making a river of lava flow into a special canal. But nature rebelled, the molten rock just oozed and steamshovels may be brought in to finish the job.

The explosives experts tried to destroy a dam that was built to check the lava flow, and to divert enough of it to keep the main stream from mountain villages. After the explosion, parts of the dam were still standing and the lava appeared to be

keeping to its course.

Etna, Europes most active volcano, looked like a science fiction movie set Saturday. Spotlights flickered in the brilliant orange-red glow of steam hissing from the lav and helicopters circled overhead with blinking blue lights.

The final preparation for the blast was heralded by flares and a bugle call. Journalists, officials and dozens of vulcanologists from all around the world were herded into wooden bunkers with bulletproof glass about 300 yards from

the dam.

Suddenly, at 4:09 a.m., there was a quick flash of red and white, then billowing smoke and then three low pops.

For minutes nothing was visible as the crowd waited in silence for the smoke to clear.

Slowly a thick red wave oozed though the swirling sulfurous cloud.

"Its an absolute success, said a beaming Civil Defense Minister Loris Fortuna.

But as time passed and the lava flow never picked up steam, the initial enthusiasm

dwindled.

Professor Renato Cristofolini, a leading volcanologist who helped plan the unique venture, walked closer to the danal with a glum look over his face.

"Its not exactly what we expected, he said. "The lava is not moving as fast as it should.

Cristofolini said the project was only a partial success because not enough lava had been diverted into the canal to slow down the main lava stream.

Ernesto Grossi, a

Campaigning

Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gestures during a speech at a conference of Scottish Conservatives in Perth, Scotland. It was her first trip out of London since Mondays announcement that Britain will hold elections June9. (APLaserphoto)

: LONDON (AP) - Prime '^Minister Margaret That-'^ers Conservative Party -charged Saturday that un-tetnployment would soar to 5 Craillion if the Labor Party ^wins general elections next ^itionth. Labor countered by

saying a Tory victory would lead to 6 million jobless.

On the.second day of the four-week election campaign. unemployment - now near a post-World War II high at 3.17 million or 13.3 percent - joined defense as

a key issue in the June 9 vole.

Mrs. Thatcher opened the campaign Friday with a speech in Perth, Scotland, in which she said Labors policy of unilateral nuclear disarmament would leave Bri

tain defenseless and ensure the Soviets dont negotiate seriously with the United States at missile talks in Geneva, Switzerland.

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spokesman for the local prefects office which is coordinating the project, said experts were studying the possibility of using steamshovels and bulldozers to remove impediments to the lava flow in the specially dug canal.

Professor Amedeo Sbac-chi. in charge of building the canal, told a news conference that more explosives also were being considered to eliminate remains of the dam between the lava stream and the canal.

But it will first be necessary to study the results of

what we have already done, he said.

The explosion was originally scheduled for early Friday afternoon but unexpected waves of molten lava poured over the dam throughout the day and postDoned the effort.

Dozens of experts worked into the night under powerful spotlights to repair the damage so the dynamite could be installed in metal tubes in Theidam.

However, the lava forced several last minute changes in plans, said Swedish explosives expert Rolf Len

nart ADersten, brought in to supervise the project

He said he could not place any charges on the bottom of the 50-foot-long dam because of the lava spills, which also caused the wall to double in thickness to 20 feet.

As a result, portions of the 15-foot-high dam remained intact to block the lava flow, said the Swede - who before the blast had been dubbed "the daredevil and "the magician by Italian newspapers.

The $4.9 million plan was designed to channel a major portion of the lava flow into

the 1,650-toot canal and then to an uninhabited basin.The lava has been pouring down the southeastern slope of Etna since M^rch 28 and has covered nearly five miles.

When the plan was first approved it was feared that the lava might reach several nearby villages, but scientists said the flow slowed down so much that the villages would not have been in any danger even if the canal had not been built.

Officials justified continuing work because they said it would provide invaluable experience for the future.

Brazil Denies It's Seeking Loan

NEW YORK (AP)-The president of the central bank of Brazil denies speculation that his country - already the third worlds largest debtor - is seeking new loans to over come its financial problems.

"We have no desire and no need to ask the banks for any new medium- or long-term loans, Carlos Geraldo

Langoni told The Associated Press.

Langoni, who arrive here Friday, described his objective in the United States as prodding banks simply to accelerate receipt of already-committed funds.

He conceded that Brazil is suffering from what he called "a liquidity squeeze

and is about $550 million behind in its foreign payments.

Langoni said the average payment delay is 12 days, and described the situation as "a passing phase due to seasonal export problems " He predicted that by September Brazil would be up--to-date on the payments.

Langoni spoke against the background of published speculation in Brazil and the United States that Brazil would need extensive new loans to overcome its financial problems, and that the International Monetary Fund I IMF) may be having second thoughts about its role in a financial bailout program for Brazil.

Ice May Hold Clue To Sun's Heat

Employment Becomes Issue For British ::

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP)

Ancient ice from Greenland, stored in a frozen food warehouse in Buffalo, soon will help University of Rochester researchers probe the suns heat. ]

David Elmore and two associates recently received a National Science Foundation grant to test chunks of the ice core - some of it an estimated 130,000 years old

- for two rare radioactive isotopes.

The isotopes indicate sunspot activity. By measuring them, Elmore hopes to discover cycles of sunspots that could give clues to past climates - and perhaps a

look at the future.

"Its amazing how little we know about changes in climate. Elmore said Sat-(jrday in a telephone interview.

A Merchants Refrigerating Co. warehouse in Buffalo is the repository for the ice, which has also been used by other researchers in the United States, Denmark and Switzerland.

Soon Elmore and his colleagues will have segments i of the 10-inch-round ice core I placed in refrigerated boxes

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A-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 15,1963Lebanese Endorse Troop Withdrawal

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Cabinet on Saturday unanimously endorsed the draft troop withdrawal a^eement with Israel, despite Syrias vigorous condemnation of the pact, and launched a diplomatic push to win support in the Arab world.

A statement issued after the emergency session said all 10 ministers voted for the agreement, which lays the groundwork for withdrawal of 25,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon.

Israel has approved the accord in principle but neither country has signed it, and it wont take effect until Syria and the PLO agreed to withdraw their forces The Lebanese Cabinet empowered chief negotiator Antoine Fattal to sign the accord "in due time."

There was no immediate comment from Israeli officials on the Cabinet action.

In Damascus, sources said Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat paid an ei^t-hour visit late Friday to PLO units in the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. It was Arafats first reported visit to Lebanon since PLO forces were evacuated from west Beirut last August during the Israeli siege.

The sources, who asked not to be named, provided no details on Arafats trip.

After the Cabinet meeting in Beirut, President Amin Gemayel asked Economy Minister Ibrahim Malawi and Housing Minister Baheddine Bsat to visit various Arab capitals to muster support for the plan in the face of the strong Syrian opposition.

Syrian President Hafez Assad told

visiting Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem on Friday the agreement with Israel weakens Lebanese sovereignty, threatens Syrias national security and constitutes "a reward to Israel for its invasion of Lebanon

In another sign of Syrian displeasure, several leading political rivals of Gemayels administration met Saturday in the Syrian-controlled town of Zghota and formed a National Progressive Opposition Front to oppose the agreement with Syrian backing.

They included former Christian President Suleiman Franjieh; former Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Moslem; Socialist Party and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, and Communist Party General Secretary George Haoui.

Despite Syrias objections, the Cabinet statement said Gemayel would appoint a "working group to continue talks with

Damascus on the troop withdrawal issue.

The independent newspaper An-Nahar said Moslem Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan probably would head the working group and that it would travel to Damascus soon for further talks.

Salem conferred Saturday with various Arab ambassadors, presumably to brief them on his talks with Assad. Syria and Lebanon do not have ambassadors in one anoUiers capital.

Sources in Beirut said the withdrawal agreement was expected to be initialed Sunday by Israeli and Lebanese officials at a meeting in the Israeli town of Netanya, north of Tel Aviv. The agreement could be signed as early as Tuesday.

Beirut newspapers said Gemayel would seek endorsement for the pact in the Lebanese Parliament, Parliamentary

approval is not legally required under emergency powers granted Gemayel last year, but government sources say he wants a strong endorsement to demonstrate widespread support for the accord.

Once Gemayel has an endorsement in hand, the sources say, he will formally ask the Syrians to withdraw their 40,000 troops from Lebanon. Syrian troops entered Lebanon in 1976 under an Arab Lea^e mandate to stop the Moslem-Christian civil war.

The Israelis have said they will sign the agreement, but will consider it suspended until Syrias estimated 35,000 soldiers and the Palestine Liberation Organizations 10,000 guerrillas agrw to leave Lebanon, where they are stationed in the eastern Bekaa Valley and around the northern city of Tripoli.

' U.S. officials claim the Palestinians and the Soviet-backed Syrians have been

reinforcing their units in the Bekaa to strengthen their positions in advance of a possible Israeli pullout.

The moves have heightened tensions in the area and some officials fear renewed Syrian-Israeli fighting may develop.

In New York on Friday, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger warned the Soviet Union against trying to thwart the withdrawal agreement through what he called belligerent words and provocative actions.

Weinberger said any Soviet-backed aggression from Syria would be met with a retaliatory force. He did not elaborate on the statement - a departure from his prepared speech to the American Jewish Committees annual meeting.

U.S. officials said last week the Soviets had moved 2,000 advisers into the Bekaa Valley to reinforce the Syrian stronghold.

Lebanon Faces Many Problems Still Unresolved

EDITORS NOTE - A formal agreement appears imminent between Israel and Lebanon on the withdrawal of Israeli troops. But once that hurdle is cleared, a host of others remain for a government trying to rebuild its country from the ashes of a civil war and an invasion.

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The troop withdrawal agreement being finalized with Israel is only the first of the difficult problems Lebanon must solve to end nearly a decade of violence and war.

The U.S-sponsored agreement will mean nothing unless Lebanon can persuade both Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization to accept it. The Syrians turned it down Friday, but the Lebanese Cabinet approved it Saturday and Israel has given its approval in principle.

Even if the Syrians and PLO eventually do agree, and the 80,000 or so foreign troops that occupy three-fourths of Lebanon leave, the government of President Amin Gemayel still will have to tackle the problem of establishing its authority over the rest of the country.

This would be necessary to halt the sectarian divisions, mistrust and open v^arfare that threaten to bring on a renewal of the 1975-76 civil war, which pitted leftist Moslems and Palestinians against rightist Christian Phalangists.

GemayeFs government alsolmust face the question of what it will do with the estimated 4M,000 Palestinian civilians that remain in Lebanon. Entwined with the way that problem is solved is the issue of relations with the rest of the Arab world.

Of major importance to the United States is the question of how long Lebanon will need to be propped up by the Western allies, and especially the multinational peacekeeping force, made up of American, French, Italian and British troops.

The tentative agreement by Israel to pull its 25,000 troops out ot southern b^anon has tahen nearty six months ol intensive effort, led by the United States. But the withdrawal wont begin until Syria and the PLO agree to remove their forces - an estimated 35,000 Syrians and about 10,000 . Palestinian guerrillas - from northern Lebanon and the Bekaa Valley.

Gemayel and Foreign Minister Elie Salem have only just begun that effort, and Western diplomats here and in Damascus, the Syrian capital, say it could easily take weeks or months.

Syria has labelled the troop withdrawal agreement with Israel a surrender by Lebanon and claimed it threatens both Syrian security and Lebanese sovereignty, as well as rewarding Israel for invading Lebanon last June 6.

President Hafez Assad of Syria has not said he will never agree to pull out, but so far has not made clear what price he will exact if he decides to do so.

PLO officials, as well, say they will have some concessions to extract from the Lebanese before they agree to leave -mostly involving the security and treatment of the thousands of Palestinian civilians.

They claim Gemayels government is refusing to grant work permits to Palestinians, and uses the security police and the arriiy to harass them in the camps. They also blame the rightist Christian Phalange, Gemyels political party and the PLOs bitter enemy, for a spate of attacks on Palestinians and Palestinian-owned businesses.

There is little question that the government would like to see the Palestinians leave. But it must be careful how the problem is handled, because of the danger of angering other Arab states on whom its economy depends - especially Saudi Arabia and Syria.

Top Lebanese officials have been suggesting recently that while Lebanon will remain in the Arab bloc, it will be a neutral country - meaning the government must elude the efforts of its Soviet-backed neighbor Syria to make sure Lebanon stays in the Syrian orbit.

If and when the withdrawal actually takes place, it will leave Gemayel with the immediate problem of extending control over the Lebanese territory now occupied by the Israelis. Syrians and Palestinians.

Gemayel has reportedly agreed in the pact with Israel to station at least two and possibly three brigades of the Lebanese army in the south to ensure Palestinian guerrillas will not return to the area. That will involve 9,000 to 12,000 men from his 22,000-man army.

While a national draft and major expansion program for the army was begun early this year. Western observers say, the army will be hard-pressed to stretch its presence over the rest of the country, even if the multinational peacekeeping force here backs it up.

No one is sure how long the United States, France, Italy and Britain will maitain their commitment.

Gemayel must also somehow end the periodic outbreaks of vicious factional fighting - between the rightist Christian and leftist Druse militias in the central mountains, and between Sunni Moslem and pro-Syrian Alawite Moslem militias in Tripoli.

Finally, the new Lebanese president must address demands by many Moslem and Druse leaders for a political restructuring of Lebanon - a reworking of the three-decade^)ld power-sharing agreements that allot posts and powers from the presidency on down to the various religious groupings, and leaves the Christians holding the largest share of power.

Under the system, the president is always a Maronite Christian, like Gemayel, and the prime minister is a Sunni Moslem. The speaker of Parliament is a Shiite.

WEDDING MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos and his wife Imelda announced Saturday the wedding of their youngest child, Irene, to prominent Manila businessman Gregorio Araneta III on June 11.

DISSENTER JAILED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest in the coast city of Split has been sentenced to five years in jail for urging parishoners to reject Marxism and socialism, the Belgrade daily newspaper Politika reports. -

Reinforcement

A column of Israeli tanks moves north through the port city of Sidon in the direction of Beirut, Lebanon. The American-built M60s and Israeli Merkavas were later reported heading toward the Central Mountainss facing Syrian positions

as tensions increased between the two countries. Syria has rejected a proposed agreement calling for the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Projects Decline In Total Count Of Jews

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The worlds Jewish population outside Israel will shrink by up to one-fourth by the year 2000 due to reduced fertility, intermarriage and cultural assimilation, according to a demographic survey published Saturday,

The Jewish population of Israel will rise 47-57 percent during the same period because of the relative youthfulness of the nations population and the virtual absence of intermarriage, the survey added.

The projected rise in Israels popula* tion, from less than 3 million in 1975 to 4.4 million to 4.7 million in 2000, wont counteract the expected decline in the Jewish population outside Israel, from 10 million to between 7.4 million and 8.2 million, the survey said.

By the end of the century, the total world Jewish population - estimated at close to 13 million in 1975 - will fall to between 11.8 million and 12.9 million, the survey said.

If no fundamental alteration takes place in the demographic trends, the ...

decreases will accelerate after the turn of the century, said Prof. Usiel Schmelz, director of the division of Jewish Demography and Statistics at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

Schmelz projections were published in Studies in Jewish Demography, Survey for 1972-80, a combined effort of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry at Hebrew University and the Institute of Jewish Affairs in London.

Israel represented only 23 percent of the worlds Jews in 1975, but its share is projected to rise to 36 percent in 2000 and it is likely to keep on growing thereafter, the study said.

The United States, with the worlds largest Jewish population - at 5.6 million in 1975 - had 43 percent of the worlds Jews in 1975 and was expected to maintain that percentage in the year 2000 with 5.32 million, the survey said.

American and Canadian Jews represented 60 percent of the Jews outside Israel but in 2000 they will represent 70 percent.

In most Jewish communities recently researched, Schmelz said, the fertility rate is lower than the general population

"and the average nupiber of children per woman is less than the minimum - now approximately 2.1 in the developed countries - which is needed for demographic replacement.

He said the proportion of Jews marrying non-Jews is over 20 percent in most populations outside Israel and in some over 50 percent.

This has meant losses for Jewish communities in most regions because less than half the children of mixed couples are Jews, he said. There is, however, conflicting evidence on this matter from the United States.

Schmelz said Israel publishes satisfactory official statistics on Its population "but the statistical evidence on the Disapora Jews is not only widely scattered but also markedly deficient in both quantity and quality.

Schmelz said the greatest change was a^new 1975 estimate of Jews in the Soviet Union, which has the worlds third largest Jewish community. It was revised downward from earlier forecasts of 2.68 million to 1.95 million, in keeping with Soviet census figures, he said.

Prince Casts Doubt On Peace Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jordanian Crown Prince Hassan Ibn Talal appeared Saturday to invite President Reagan to change his plans for a Middle East settlement, saying the United States "should not initiate a policy which it cannot implement.

Hassan, speaking for his brother, Jordans King Hussein, gave no specific indication of any changes that he favored in the presidents plan. His remarks were prepared for delivery here to the National Association of Arab Americans.

The crown prince is scheduled to meet with Reagan on Monday at the White House.

In his speech, Hassan said the spirit of Reagans Mideast peace initiative offers the broad delineations within which a just and lasting settlement must be found.

My faith in the presidents resolve and his unquestionable good intentions remains strong, Hassan said.

He added: "I believe the administration concurs that the United States should not initiate a policy which it cannot implement. The risks are too high and the repercussions are extremely dangerous; for what is at stake is American credibility, not just in the Middle East, but throughout the world.

The recent visit by Secretary of State (George P.) Shultz to the area is a clear indication that the president intends to persevere in spite of the difficulties enountered so far, Hassan said. Though our joint efforts have been thwarted for the time being, it should go without saving that our

commitment to peace with dignity is paramount.

Last Sept. 1, Reagan offered self-rule in association with Jordan to the Palestinians now under Israeli control. He did not call for a Palestinian state, which the Palestine Liberation Organization has demanded with the virtually uqanimous support of all Arab governments.

The participation of Jordan has been key to the plan, but it received a major setback when Hussein announced April 10 that talks with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat had broken down.

The prince, discussing the need for progress toward a solution of the Palestinian problem, said: Time is running extremely short. The situation is growing ever more desperate.

He said that Israeli settlements and other changes introduced by Israel in the West Bank threaten the very existence of the Palestinian people there.

Hassan urged America to make an unequivocal commitment to a broader peace process.

Our vital interests will have to be defended whereby extremists are unable to dictate the future course of events, Hassan said.

Without referring directly to Syria, the PLO or other specific forces, he warned that our region is threatened by strident populist radicalism of various shades of political (pinion.

U.S. Uses Stern Soviet Warning To Flag Concern

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers stem warning to the Soviet Union to exercise restraint in the Middle East is being viewed here as a reflection of American concern over Moscows military and diplomatic strategy in the area.

Until Friday night, the administration had remained generally muted about Soviet military activities in Syria and thus Weinbergers unusually harsh remarks represented a departure from previous policy.

In an appearance before the American Jewish Committee in New York, Weinberger was asked what the United States would do if the Soviet Union converted Syria into a launching pad for military adventures.

The simplest way to deal with a problem of that kind is to make it very clear to the Soviets or to any proxies they may have in Syria that any aggression by them would be met by a retaliatoi7 force, Weinberger said.

The response would be strong enough, he added, that it would destroy any kind of hope of gain to the aggressors.

An administration official, yaking on the condition that he not be identified by name, said Saturday that Weinberger was referring to Israel when he wahied that a retaliatory force would respond to any Soviet-sponsored aggression in the Middle East.

He basically was stating the obvious: that Israel would certainly respond were there any attack, the official said. There would be a strong response by Israel.

Other officials, however, say they are doubtful the Soviet military buildup in Syria, including the installation of new SA-5 missiles, presages a new outbreak of armed conflict in the region.

These officials, who asked not to be identified, said Soviet strategy is more likely aimed at retaining its influence with Syria, Moscows major ally in the Middle East.

In addition to the SA-5, there are an estimated 5,000 Soviet military personnel in Syria.

The officials also believe Syria, after suffering heavy losses at the hands of Israel last summer during the Lebanon war, is not eager to do battle with the Israelis again.

Weinbergers statement also may have reflected U.S. frustration over what officials here regard as the obstructionist role Moscow has played in U.S. efforts to achieve the withdrawal of all foreign forces-from Lebanon.

The Soviets have launched a campaign to descredit the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement - negotiated by Secretary of State George P. Shultz - calling it a gross violation of Lebanese sovreignty, claiming that it rewards Israeli agression.

U.S. officials believe Moscow is worried that agreement by Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization to undertake a joint withdrawal of forces with Israel would further undercut Soviet influence in the Middle East.

The Soviets have been on the defensive in the region, because of its continuing military occupation of Afghanistan and because of the expulsion of a number of Soviet personnel from Iran recently.

Nicaragua Repels Attack By Rebels

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Two task forces totaling some 500 rebels Saturday were repelled by Nicaraguan troops in a major battle in northern Zelaya province, an official communique said.

The communique, issued by the Defense Ministry, said the two rebel task forces, of about 250 men each, invaded Nicara^a early Saturday in the region known as Llano Bawisa in northern Zelaya province some 180 miles north of Managua.

The advance has been contained in going any further into our territory, the communique said, claiming the rebels had been stopped, but providing no more details on casualties.

The communique also detailed fighting the past week on the southern border with Costa Rica, claiming 25 rebels killed in several clashes with guerrillas near the Rio Indio region of the Rio San Juan province, some 120 miles southeast of Managua.

Nicaraguan troops confiscated several AK automatic rifles, seven knapsacks and 12,000 Costa Rican colones, that countrys currency, from the rebels, the communique said.

In other news, the progovernment newspaper Nuvo Diario published an account by members of Sandinista reservist units who survived a rebel attack last week on a Nicaraguan boat on the San Juan river

that forms the border with Costa Rica.

In that incident, rebels under the command of renegade Sandinista war hero Eden Pastora attacked the boat Bremen, kidnapping four passengers, Nicaraguan authorities had said last week.

Pastora, who is known as Commander Zero, became disillusioned with the Sandinista government and went into self-impo^ exile in Costa Rica. His rebel units claim to have invadd Nicaragua from Costa Rica last month.

Luis Enrique Gutierrez Cujdra, 22, the head of .a column of Sandinista rfe-servists, told how he and five companions who were guarding the Bremen sitf-vived the attack. The boat was donated by the West German city of the same name to transport peasants on Lake Nicaragua.

Gutierrez was quoted by Nuevo Diario as saying the guerrillas showered the boat with mortar fire believing Sandinista troops to be n board. He and the other five reservists hid in the nearby bushes.

Gutierrez claimed 12 rebels were killed in ie figh't-ing and the boat was destroyed.    :

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The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. May 15,1983-A13

Adopt-A-Pet i Docior Suggests Alcoholism May Be Inherited

   !    CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) scientific studv been done to oared with four of the 78.    ppnps saifi irma Hnffman - of i73 nf tuinc    r

. The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is Rascal, a small spayed 'female inside-outside dog, gentle, loving, has all shots. '756-5167.

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

Three 6-week-old gray, gray and white kittens. 752-9978.

Four 6-week-old kittens - three orange and white tabbies (2 male, one female) one tan male. 756-0988.

Seven 5-week-old puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. 758-0672.

A black spayed female Labrador retriever, obedience-trained, house-trained, excellent with children. 355-6977.

A spayed female part-German shepherd. Good watchdog. Has all shots. 758-1461.

Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens, one a long-haired male. Also a 2-year-old long-haired gray tabby and white female cat. 355-2956.

A 1-year-old long-haired calico female. 756-6382.

An 11-week-old mostly white kitten. 752-4440.

Four indoor cats 8 months to 12 years old. All shots. 752-1877.

A 5-month-old male solid black part-cocker spaniel. All shots. Good with children. 758-7312.

A white male cat and a black neutered male 2-year-old cat. 752-0226.

A 5-month-old female brown and white mixed breed puppy. Owners moving. 757-1614 after 3 p.m. Sunday.

Lost in Pitt Plaza area - black cat with white feet. Has broken leg. 756-3323.

Three female 8-week-old small-sized Labrador retriever puppies, wormed and shots. 355-6061.

A black male cocker spaniel, outside dog. Very friendly. .Humane Society. 756-9427.

. A white male older poodle. House-trained, Humane Society, 7564813.

An 8-month-old gray spayed female tabby cat, declawed, spayed, shots; a 2-year-old neutered mate orange tabby cat, declawed, shots; a black and silver female spayed female German shepherd, with papers, house-trained; a 10-month-old black and brown male German shepherd, with shots; an 8-month-old male black and brown German shepherd; an 8-week-old female shepherd-collie puppy, shots and wormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four kittens, one black, two tabby, one calico. 758;6621.

Two Catahoula leopard dogs - a black and tan female 5 months old and a white and gray male 1 year old. Need fenced-in or coiwtry living. 355-2377. .

Two 8-week-old Irish setter-Labrador retriever .red fuzzball puppies. Shots started, wormed. 756-3251.

Five 6-week-old kittens. 758-0703 or 758-0428.

A 1-year-old male golden retriever; a 6-month-old black male mixed-breed dog with all shots; a yellow part-spitz one-year-old male dog; and black male shaggy dog. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road I State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30p.m.

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

Tests Planned

ROCHESTER, N.Y. JAP) - The University of Rochester Medical Center will test the effectiveness of the drug interferon on genital and plantar warts.

Venereal warts are thought to be the third most common sexually transmitted disease, with more than 800,000 new cases a year, and plantar warts.

which grow on feet bottoms, are also a common ailment, said Dr. Richard Reichman, a member of the research team.

Interferon, which is a protein produced by white blood cells, is also being tested at the medical center for the treatment of two types of cancer.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Alcoholism may be as inherited as heart disease and people with a family history of alcoholism have to watch what they drink, according to a Charlotte physician.

Alcoholism runs in families, said Dr. James F. Alexander, an internist and gastroenterologist. This fact has been recognized for many centuries. However, not until recently has any

scientific study been done to determine if the cause is social, environmental, heredity or mixed.

Alexander said studies indicate that if parents are alcoholics, the chances are far greater that their children will be alcoholics. He cited one study that said 55 men with an alcoholic parent were compared to 78 men without an alcoholic parent. In that study, 10 of the 55 were alcoholics com

pared with four of the 78.

But, not all alcoholism is inherited, he said.

There are people who get addicted to alcohol with no genetic predisposition at all, Alexander said.

But for those who to have a tendency toward alcoholism, Early intervention leads to much more successful therapy, he said.

There is a whole body of information that alcoholism is getting passed on in

genes, said Irma Hoffman, associate director of the Charlotte Council on Alcoholism. People who come from families where alcoholism is present are at a much higher risk, if they choose to drink, of developing alcoholism.

- Of 174 sets of twins where at least one twin was an alcoholic, 54 percent of the identical twins were alcoholic, compared with 28 percent of fraternal twins.

In a paper written for the Rutgers Summer School of Alcohol Studies, Alexander cited studies revealing the iollowing:

- Children of an alcoholic parent are just as likely to become alcoholics whether brought up by natural or nonalcoholic adoptive parents. He cited a study which said 18 percent of both groups become alcoholics

State's

Revenue

Climbs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State leaders remain cautious despite a report in a Raleigh newspaper that the states April revenue collections are 8.8 percent higher than in April 1982.

The News & Observer of Raleigh quoted legislative and administration sources as saying the growth in tax collections is an indicator of the economic recovery Gov. Jim Hunt has projected.

Hunts budget proposal includes revenue projections about $80 million higher than projections of legislative analysts, creating talk among lawmakers about major tax increases which Hunt opposes.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, House Appropriations Committee co-chairman, said he and other budget leaders were unprepared to * accept Hunts optimistic projections.

I dont think were ready to come all the way to Hunts projections, but I think we could come halfway, he said.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, Senate Appropriations Committee chairman, said the projected improvement could lessen the amount of tax increases needed.

Hunt hasnt said what Aprils revenue figures are, but he said Thursday he remained confident the state could lift a freeze on state salaries without a tax increase.

His budget proposals include reviving 5 percent automatic pay raises for teachers and similar merit raises for about two-thirds of the states employees.

This years fiscal budgets, which the Legislature approved last summer, had projected an 8,9 percent revenue growth. But the recession forced Hunt to cut state spending by 6 percent for state agencies and 2 percent for public schools.

Hunt has projected that revenue growth during 1983-84 should be 8.8 percent compared to the Legislatures forecasted revenue growth of 7.2 percent.

- Grandsons of alcoholics have a threefold higher

chance of becoming alcoholics.

Alexander said one reason heredity increases the likelihood of alcoholism stems from biochemical evidence that people of some races metabolize alcohol differently than others.

"Physicians can better handle intervention knowing the genetic facts, he said In people who have the tendency. "physicians, friends and family must all stop being enablers and intervene as soon as possible when alcoholism does appear,

Farmer And Financiers Discuss

I

Debt Problems Facing Growers

By MADELYN MILLER Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Farmers, financiers and state officials have given each other some ideas on how to keep growers from being plowed under by mounting debts.

We want agriculture financiers to give new hope to those people in agriculture, said Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner.

Its easy to say that our farmers got overextended and the plight they got themselves in is their own doing, the commissioner said. But if farmers had anticipated the economic downturn, they wouldnt have gone out on a financial limb, he added.

Fifty-two percent of Florida growers who borrowed from the federal Farmers Home Administra

tion are delinquent on their loans, state director Mitchell Drew said at a conference last week.

Florida is the second-most delinquent state in the nation, Drew said. Georgia is first.

Despite the growing number of farmers behind in payments. Drew said, foreclosures have stayed the same for the last few years. The administration has adapted its lending policies to the point where well stick with as many borrowers as possible, he said.

Florida is third in the nation in net farm income, Conner said, but farmers still facecash-flow problems.

In addition to raising crops like citrus, Conner urged farmers to turn to specialty items like pecans and honey for an untapped source of cash.

Rodney Roundtree, with the'Federal Land Banks in Orlando, said many of the farmers problems stem from overexpansion during the economic boom of the 1970s. Farmers werent prepared for the hard times that followed, he said.

Compounding the dilemma, Roundtree said, is the reluctance of growers to take tough action, such .as selling land. Farmers love land and dont want to get rid of it. They are going down with the'ship, Roundtree said.

As lenders we share some of the guilt because we kind of went along with this, Roundtree added.

To help pull farmers out of debt, Roundtree urged the use of better management and accounting procedures, and increased reliance on computers.

Drew said that as interest rates and inflation fall, he sees some hope for farmers. But, he added, It took a long time to get where we are at and itll take a long time to get out of it.

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Windmill May Remain

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The two highest bidders for a power-generating windmill overlooking Boone say they will leave the structure in place if the government agrees.

Boone area residents who want to keep the experimental windmill as an area landmark are trying to change the terms of sale for

the structure, so it can be left in place.

McBess Industries Inc. of Bessemer City, a synthetic yam manufacturer, won the rights to the windmill with a bid of $51,600 to the General Services Administration. However, the sale does not become final until 30 days have expired and it is approved by a congressional committee. Once the sale is approved, the owner has 45

days to remove the 600,000 pound windmill.

Both McBess Industries and Charlotte businessman John S. Proctor, the second-highest bidder, have offered to leave the tower in place if the GSA agrees. The expected $200,000 removal cost was one of the reasons the government auctioned off the windmill, which seldom functioned since its completion in 1979.

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Horses Should Be Vaccinated

- North Carolinas horse owners should vaccinate their hoses before summer begins to protect them again.st sleeping sickness, the state Agriculture Department

savs.

iiepartmental animal health officials said Friday that the diseases known as eastern and western equine encephalitis can cause blindness, fever, depression, incoordination and walking in circles. The eastern type has a 90 percent fatality rate, while fewer than 50 percent of the horses with the western type die.

Horses are infected by mosquito bites, said Dr. T.F. Zweigart, state veterinarian. The mosquitoes pick up the virus from birds. However, the disease cannot be transmitted directly from bird to horse, from horse to horse, or horse to human.

Extended Benefits Cut Off

RALEIGH - Extended unemployment insurance benefits tor an estimated 21,000 North Carolinians were cut off Saturday, the state Employment Security Commission announced.

The extra benefits were started 13 weeks ago under a program that automatically starts when North Carolinas rate of unemployed workers with insured benefits exceeds 5 percent They are paid to people who have exhausted their eligibilitv for regular claims.

Because the rate at the end of the 13-week period dropped below 5 percent, the program has automatically stopped, commission officials said. .An estimated $24 million in benefits were paid during the period.

North Carolinians who have lost their extra state benefits still might be eligible for up to 10 weeks' worth of extended federal benefits, the commission said. Those who would need the aid are advised to contact their local Employment Security Commission office.    ^

Raleiah Man Is Charaed

RALEIGH - A 27-year-old Raleigh man was in the Wake County jail Saturday without bond on a charge he stabbed a mother of two in a room where her children slept.

Frederick Leon Tuck, a carpenter at North Carolina State ( mversity. was arrested and charged with murder about five hours after Glinda Sanders, 26, of Raleigh died at Wake Medical Center from multiple stab wounds. Tuck lived in the same four-room boarding house where Mrs. Sanders resided.

Rest Home Seeks Injunction

RALEIGH - A Raleigh rest home whose license has been revoked by the state has gone to court in an attempt to keep the Wake County Departtnent of Social Services from encourapjng m homes residents to move.

Mansor Home filed a request for a temporary restra.r.:;,, o-'ucr Thursday in Wake County Superior Court. Manson's license was revoked May 1 by the state Division of Facility Services for violating state guidelines, including neglect of residents.

The home said in its request it is appealing the revocation and can operate until the appeal is decided.

Chase.Ends In Theft Charge

R.ALEIGH - Cary police charged a Virginia man with bank robbti-y and auto theft Friday after they were led on a lO-mile car chase that ended in a three-vehicle collision just south of Raleigh.

Arthur Glenn Sclv cbman, 51, of Richmond. Va., was being held in the Wake - ^ i .'y Jail Friday night in lieu of $85,000 bond

The incident began i iday morning when a man wearing a mask a carrying what appeared to be a handgun demanded money at the Cary Village Mall office of Southern National Bank,

Wake Forest Spending Approved

rON-SALEM - The trustees of Wake Forest .. have approved a report that recommends speiiUiiig millions of dollars through the end of the century to improve university buildings and programs,

C.C. Hope Jr., chairman of the board of trustees, said the report would not immediately be made public, but said it includes recommendations to modernize the mens dormitories and build a student union.

The trustees also, approved a record university budget of $113.8 million for fiscal year 1983-84.

Silver Medal Is A warded

RAI.EIGH - Caron Ashby Geier was awarded the Royal Society of Arts Silver Medal at North Carolina State I'niVersitys commencement Saturday.

Ms. Geier, a magna cum laude graduate in textiles, received the award for academic excellence, peer standing and talent in her chosen field.

In 1977 the society authorized the awarding of one of its medals at North Carolina State in recognition of the university's design program.

N. C. State Faculty Recognized

RALEIGH - Sixteen faculty members at North Carolina State University have been elected to the universitys Academy of Outstanding Teachers.

The 16 teachers were selected by polling students, faculty members and alumni. They were recognized at commencement ceremonies Saturday in Reynolds Col iseum.

WANCHESE, N.C (AP) - Shallow waters in Oregon Inlet has forced the only tenant of the states $7,1 million seafood, industrial park to close its operation.

The announcement was the second of that type this week as Roanoke Island Steel and Boat Works, a ship-building firm and one of Dare Countys largest employers, earlier announced plans to move to Beaufort because of hazardous conditions at Oregon Inlet.

In the latest closing, officials said Wanchese Ship Lift Inc. was designed to serve the new breed of 100-foot steel trawlers, which require 14 feet of water to operate. Oregon Inlet frequently is plagued with shoals that reduce the channel depth to less than 10 feet.

Its kind of like a truck stop with no road, said Buddy Davis, company president. I made a business decision based on Oregon

Inlet and it was a bad one.

. Davis said when his business began in 1981, the firm serviced 167 boats and ships compared to only 40 in the last 11 months.

This was a ship lift built and designed for the commercial fishing industry, Davis said. We have no business left, we have no boats left. Wanchese Ship Lift is for sale.

Because of problems keeping the inlet channel passable, commercial ships are going to other ports, Davis said.

"As far as were concerned, it isnt a new development, just a culmination of something that was bound to happen, said Robert WilliamSj executive secretary of the state seafood industrial park. We do see it as a catastrophe in that some very fine people went in and invested their good faith and good money.

State Fishermen Want Trawling Rule Changed

= R.ALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -North Carolina will seek' changes in federal plans that restrict trawling for bluefish and the sale of king mackerel, a state official said.

Commercial fishermen oppose the plans because bluefish and king mackerel are economically important to the states fishing industry, and the plans could hinder sport fishing where the catch is sold to tournament sponsors to help cover the cost of the offshore trips.

The most controversial of the plans is the proposed restriction on trawling for bluefish. said Edward G. .McCoy, assistant director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

That restriction is unnecessary because the bluefish population should be reduced, according to some commercial fishermen. Willi Etheridge of Wanchese said in a telephone interview that bluefish reduce populations of valuable small fish including spot, croaker and flounder.

The best thing that could happen to the fishing industry would be for them to be wiped out, Etheridge, said.

Dare County fish dealer Ron Tillet said there was no shortage, of bluefish and, although they arent the most valuable catch, they are good commercial fish.

The bluefish proposal will be a topic at hearings Thursday and Friday by members of the South Atlantic Fisheries Council, a federal advisory group.

Meets Bishops

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II met in separate audiences Saturday with five bishops from Nicaragua, where the pontiff received a turbulent reception two months ago while on a Central American tour.

The meetings were private and the Vatican did not disclose the subjects discussed. The bishops are in Rome on one of the trips that prelates are expected to make here every five years.

Director Kicked

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - A mob of angry miners kicked and punched the director of the National Coal Board in Scotland after he announced the closure of a depleted mine.

Al)out 200 men surged forward to attack Albert Wheeler after he made the announcement Friday in a hall near Cardowan Colliery, on Glasgow's outskirts.

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CITY OF GREENVILLE PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville City Council is exploring the feasibility of additional sources of City revenues through the establishment of a refuse collection fee. A public hearing has been scheduled for Monday, May 23,1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, to receive citizen comments on the proposed fee.

The proposal under review by the City Council is as follows:

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Business, Commercial, Institutional,    $12 per container

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All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present written and oral comments on the feasibility of establishing a refuse collection fee.

May 15 and 22,1983

The National Marine Fisheries Service last week announced 'that hook and line commercial fishing for king mackerel would be banned because the regional quota of 3.9 million pounds had been reached in April. The ban will be in effect until June 30,

the end of the fishing year.

The federal ban does not affect fishing within three miles of the coast, which is under the states jurisdiction. .McCoy said the action meant fishermen could catch fish by hook and line methods, but could not sell them.

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House Considers Choice Of Benefits for State Workers

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) An innovative cafeteria-style tenefit system thats gaining popularity in the private sector may be just whats needed to boost state employee morale, lawmakers and lobbyists say.

: Under the system, workers would be allowed to assemble their own package from a list of available benefits - as though they were choosing dishes in a cafeteria. Presently all stte employees get the same benefits, including paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, retirement benefits, health insurance, a disability salary plan, overtime pay and other provisions.

- Rep. Margaret Hayden, D-Alleghany, last week introduced a resolution calling for the Legislative Research Commission to study the feasibility of a cafeteria system for North Carolina workers.

Many private companies are using cafeteria-style benefit programs and a number of state governments are considering them, but thus far no state has embraced the idea, Ms. Hayden said in an interview Friday. The system might not work in North Carolina but it deserves a long look, she said.

The system we have now really is obsolete, Ms. Hayden said. "Its designed to meet the needs of a family with one wage earner and another spouse who stays at home and cares for the children. Thats not typical of state employees families any more.

For example, she said, many workers have no need for maternity benefits but must pay for them under the existing health insurance plan. On the other hand, those workers would welcome dental insurance but the state hasnt been able to afford it.

Additionally, many femiale state employees are covered by their husbands health insurance policies and willingly would forego their own health insurance in exchange for extra leave time or earlier retirement.

The whole idea is tailoring the benefits to fit each employees needs, said Ms. Hayden. It would stop duplication and waste and make the people more appreciative of what they get.

- Its unclear whether a cafe^ria-style program would cost or save money, she said. Her resolution indicated that each employees package would retain its current value regardless of how its contents change.

The cost is one thing wed have to study, said Ms. Hayden. "But (the cost of) employee benefits is increasing 32 per cent a year. We might realize savings eventually through better morale and increased productivity.

Leaders of two state employee organizations endorsed the proposed study but were cautious in their appraisal of the cafeteria system.

I havent heard enough to take a stand yet,* said Emmett Burden, director of the 27,000-member N.C. State Employees Association. But (the program) has some attractive features. A studys the proper way to go.

Burden said he wasnt worried that workers would lose benefits with the cafeteria plan. But he said many employees knew little about their benefits and might have problems assembling the best possible package.

Wed need to have some seminars and prepare booklts to educate people, he said.

-John Doman, executive director of the 40,000-member N.C. Association of Educators, said the existing benefit program offers good variety but agreed that some benefits were of little use to certain employees.

Some of the things theyre offering in these cafeteria programs are really great, said Dornan. I hope they do decide to do this study.

The Day Reflector, GreenvJe. N.C.-Sunday, May 15,1983-A-15

DX Workers Suspended

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dorothea Dix Hospital officials have suspended three employees as part of the hospitals investigation into complaints of patient abuse.

A patient abuse incident has occurred, said Mabel Homey, hospital information director.Our management is investigating.

Hospital Director A.G. Tolley has declined to comment on a statement by former patient William E. Faulkner of Fayetteville, who accused hospital employees of beating another mental patient, threatening him with a knife.

Mrs. Homey said three hospital employees were suspended as a result of the indicent, one of whom she identifed as Alton L. Artis, 26, who was arrested

April 28 and charged with assaulting a handicapped person at the hospital.

E. Susan Edwards, assistant district attorney, said the alleged assault victim was too upset to testify so she presented no evidence. Charges were dismissed May 10.

She said the assault was the same incident witnessed by Faulkner.

Faulkner, who was being treated for severe depression, said he saw two employees knock a patient to the floor April 16 and kick him repeatedly.

The patient was attacked by the two employees and they continued to strike him even after he began crying out that he had had enough, Faulkner said in a statement to the Wake County District Attorneys Office. , .

A third employee watched the beating but didnt take part, said Faulkner, who said he saw another patient being beaten by other hospital employees on several occasions.

Celia Mansaray, a paralegal assistant for Carolina Legal Services for the Mentally Handicapped, said Friday she had talked with other Dix patients who witnessed similar incidents.

Weve talked to several patients who have either seen abuse or been abused, she said. They indicated people there (at Dix) are very much intimidated

Ms. Edward said the District Attorneys Office is looking into other allegations of patient abuse and might call for an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.

House Approves Bill To Boost Employers' Tab For Jobs Fnd

TERMINALLY ILL - Evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton of Fayetteville, sister of former President Carter, says she has an illness diagnosed as terminal cancer of the pancreas. Mrs. Stapleton, shown here on the dock of her lakefront cottage near Fayetteville, says she will depend on faith in God to heal her. Her mother, Lillian Carter, has experienced a total remission of breast and bone cancer, the 53-year-old Mrs. Stapleton said. (AP Laserphoto)

Delay May Kill Plan For Lottery

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has thrown his political weight behind an effort to scuttle the proposed statewide lottery, worrying supporters of a bill to let the states voters decide the issue.

The Senate voted 38-4 Friday to postpone until Wednesday final action on the bill. Its sponsor. Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, sought the delay fearing key senators were absent or had changed their minds from the previous day, when they tentatively approved the bill 26-21.

Barnes attributed the sudden shift to a flurry of

lobbying by Hunt and his lieutenants, including top legislative liaison Zeb Alley, and complained that it was interference. Visibly frustrated, he said the bills prospects were uncertain.

The vote Wednesday could go either way, said Barnes. Im very concerned at this point.

But Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, a leading opponent, said he believed the bill was doomed,

I think the people would rather have their taxes raised than have North Carolina in the gambling business, Harris said.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Employers would pay $92 million more to the states unemployment insurance fund while the jobless would receive $60 million less in benefits under a bill approved Friday by the state House.

North Carolinas unemployment benefit system is said to be the third most solvent in the nation but it has dipped to about $315 million compared with more than $500 million at the sam.e time last year:

The bill aimed at raising the amount in the unemployment insurance fund to its original levels tentatively was approved 89-4 without debate. A final vote could be held Monday.

A companion bill that adjusts some of the rules af

fecting payment of benefits was approved 93-3 an^ sent to the Senate.

the unemployment insurance fund has run into trouble because the state is paying about $10 million a week in benefits and collecting about $15 million a month from employers.

The federal government has estimated that the state will have to borrow $146 million in 1984-85 unless some changes are made soon.

^The first bill would put employers contributions to the fund on a sliding scale tied to average yearly wages. There is an emergency escalator clause that would raise the contribution rate during times of high unemployment or whenever the fund dips to very low levels.

The change is expected to increase employers con

tributions by 17> percent the first year and by lesser amounts in following years.

The bill also would reduce the existing benefit rate from 66 23 percent to 60 percent of the wage. But it includes a mechanism, similar to the emergency escalator, that would reinstate the current benefit formula when the fund is healthy and employers assessments drop to normal levels.

In addition, the bill would change the way benefits are calculated to base them on the highest income paid during six months of the previous year instead of during three montljs of the previous year.

The second bill )lals with regulations on payment of

unemployment claims

insurance

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Complaints Lead To Investigation

YORK, S.C. (UPI) - Complaints by some Catawba Nuclear Station workers who say their supervisors ordered them to falsify plant documents have prompted a Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigation, officials said.

The NRCs office of inspector and auditor has started looking into the complaints, spokesman John Kopeck said in reports published Saturday.

That office is going to look into the matter, Kopeck told a Charlotte, N.C., newspaper. Theyre looking into the Catawba matter and thats all they can say at this time.

The charges were made public last month by the Palmetto Alliance, a Columbia-based anti-nuclear group.

Palmetto Alliance obtained NRC the documents as part of its effort to prevent the Duke Power Co. plant near York from

operating. The nuclear facility is under construction.

Kopeck said NRC officials would not comment on the scc^ of the investigation or when it began.

In any undertaking that they have, you Just dont discuss what it is youre doing, he told hie Charlotte Observer.

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1983 TriDuHe Company Syndicate, Inc

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DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For a while, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

East West vulnerable. West deals.

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KQ10643 The bidding:

West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 Pass Pass 4 Pass Dble Rdble Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

This famous hand comes from the 1963 World Team Championship. The Italian Blue Team, which had taken the title for five straight years, was finding unexpectedly strong opposition

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ing into the second half of the match, it was still anybodys title, when this hand came up.

In one room, the U.S. team had bid the North-South cards to a slam in hearts, down one. In the-other. South was Eugenio Chiardia of Italy. His two club opening bid showed a hand of no more than 16 points with a club suit and possibly a long major suit as well. The rest of the bidding was natural.

To the delight of the Italian spectators, their team ended in four hearts redoubled, and it looked as if the match was over.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued the suit to dummys king as declarer sluffed a club. Another club went on the ace of spades, and two spade ruffs in the closed hand provided the entries for two club ruffs on the table. Declarer) returned to his hand with another spade ruff.

Declarer led another club and ruffed low in dummy. East overruffed with the nine and returned a diamond. West, who had passed originally, had shown up with the ace of diamonds and was S marked with the ace-jack of clubs. Therefore, he could I not hold the king-jack of | hearts as well. All declarer | had to do to make his contract was to ruff low and either cash the ace of trumps or ruff a club in dummy, I which would force the king of | trumps. Instead, he ruffed with the ace and then tried to S ruff a club in dummy. East overruffed and returned another diamond, and Wests Jack of trumps was promoted to the setting trick.

At the end of the session, Chiardia was benched. The Italians showed great poise in recovering from this setback to go on to win the title. Chiaradia, however, had played his last hand for his country. He was dropped from the team.

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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iraq has warned Japan against repairing a war-damaged Iranian petrochemical complex near the northern tip of the Persian Gulf, saying the complex was a military target that would be bombed again if repaired.

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Opening Indy Trials Hit By Rain

ECU Cager Mary Denkler

Mary Denkler Is Top Female Athlete

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When one hears the term student-athlete a chuckle might be heard - in some cases outright laughter. Being a student and an athlete are not thought of as really going together these days.

But when one talks of student-athletes and the name of Mary Denkler is brought up, theres no laughter. Denkler truly embodies all that the term means.

Because of her achievements on the basketball court - and her honors in the classroom - she received a NCAA post-graduate scholarship, one of ten given nationwide to women basketball players. It marked the first time such an event -'in any sport - has occurred at East Carolina.

For her achievements, Denkler has been named Day Reflector Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

Jody Schulz, ECU all-American in football, was named last week as the Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

Denkler is the second to receive the award. Last years honor also went to an ECU woman basketball player, Sam Jones.

The Alexandria, Va., native let people know early in her freshman year that she would be a star of the future. While she did not start a game that season, she played in 31, averaging 7.4 points and 5.2 rebounds.

Then, as a sophomore, she started in all but four games, averaging 14.4 points a game and 6.8 rebounds. As a junior she upped that to 20.1 point and 8.6 rebounds.

Her senior season saw her average

22.5 points and 7.8 rebounds. Her scoring average was 14th best in the country.

That all winds up to a 15.7 career average and a 7.0 rebound mark.

In her final game, she scored 31 points and pulled in 13 rebounds to cap a career with 1,789 points, second in school history.

Her 586 points this year was the fourth besf for an ECU woman; her

22.5 average was the third best for a season. She stands sixth in career scoring average at 15.7 and fourth in career rebounding-with 800, sixth in average with 7.0 per game.

She has the second best single season field goal accuracy mark with 54.8 in

1980-81, and third best with 54.6 this past year. She is first in career field goal accuracy, hitting 50.9 for her four years.

She is fourth and fifth in free throw accuracy for a season with 75.4 in

1981-82, and 74.4 in her senior year, respectively. She is second in career free throw accuracy with a 73.4 percentage.

And she stands eighth in career blocked shots with 20.

Only twice during her senior year did she score less than 10 points, in back-to-back games against Old Dominion and UNC Charlotte.

However, she held 6-8 Anne Donovan of Old Dominion to less than ten points in both meetings this year - and Denkler is only 6-0.

She concluded the year by making the first team of the Womens Basketball News Service All-America team, and gaining honorable mention on the National Sportswriters All-America team.

All this naturally led to her being named the teams Most Valuable Player as voted by her teammates at the end of the season.

Then, when she was chosen for the NCAA scholarship, that topped it all. That, Denkler said at the time, meant more than anything else.

This is another great honor for Mary, ECU womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi said. And another great honor that she has brought to our basketball program. She certainly deserves it.

Shes been such a hard worker that words cant describe what shes been for our program.

Andruzzi had earlier said, when presenting Denkler with her MVP award at the teams awards program, When people talk about East Carolina basketball in the future, the name of Mary Denkler will certainly come up. She will not be forgotten.

For this years Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year, nothing could be closer to the truth.

Also considered for the award was Nan George, an outstanding swimmer and all-American at ECU.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rain Saturday washed away the first day of time trials for the 67th Indianapolis 500, although the track did dry out long enough to get in some practice time and allow seven drivers to get in taps over 200 mph.

More rain was predicted for Sunday, when the second of four days of qualifications for the May 29 race is scheduled. But Chief Steward Tom Binford told crews not to worry about the forecast, which called for a chance of rain and thunderstorms through Sunday.

Six or seven hours of good weather will qualify everybody who wants to qualify. Hopefully, well get a good day tomorrow (Sunday) or a good weekend next week, he said.

Fourteen drivers hit speeds of more than 200 mph during a week of practice in preparation for the four-lap, 10-mile qualification runs, and seven of them led the way late Saturday afternoon after the 2'--mile asphalt oval was opened to the open-wheel Indy-cars for an hour of practice.

The drivers over 200 Saturday included

Indianapolis .Motor Speedway qualilymg record-holder Rick .Mears, Don Whittington, former record-holder Tom Sneva. Mike Mosley, A1 Unser. Bobby Rahal and Italian Teo Fabi

-Mosley was the fastest of the day in a -March, hitting a lap average of 2U3.989 mph. Whittington's 205.198, turned in practice earlier in the week, remains the fastest lap so far this month.

The last time the first day of time trials was rained out was in 1979. That year, the second day was clear and 2.5 cars managed to qualify. The first two days of

qualifying were washed away in 1978. but the second weekend of time trials was not marred by weather problems.

A complete washout of the first weekend could turn out to be a break for Johnny Rutherford. Gordon Johncock and Mario Andretti - six Indy 500 victories among them, who have* been struggling just to reach the high 190s

There is little doubt the struggling trio will rnake the 33-car starting lineup, but the problem foi; them is that starting back in the field will just make it that much more difficult to go for the victory, even over 500 miles.

Erving Leads 76ers To 3-0 Lead

MILWAUKEE (AP) - So much for the rumors that Julius Erving is slowed by bad knees.

Erving, playing like the vintage Doctor of yesteryear, fired in 18 of his 26 points in the second half Saturday.

Moses Malone added 25 points and 14 rebounds, leading Philadelphia to a 104-96 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks as the 76ers took a 3-0 lead in the National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff finals.

Malone scored five of his points in the final 2:50 for the 76ers. who can sweep the best-of-seven series and advance to the NBA championship series with a victory here Sunilay afternoon.

if there were any questions about Julius Erving, they were answered today, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said.

Erving left the Arena before reporters could question him, but others had plenty to say about the superstar forward.

Doc is a 12- or 13-year veteran, and hes our leader, Malone said. When it gets to be tight, we look for him. Doc was open because they were double- and triple-teaming me, and he took over the game.    ^

I thought Doc was superb, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. Weve done a good job on him, but he got his openings today and took care of them.

The 76ers, now 7-0 in two playoff series this season, rallied behind Erving and Malone after the Bucks led by seven points early in the fourth quarter.

I thought the fourth period was the best weve played in quite awhile, Cunningham said. For the first time in seven games we were tking the ball and being aggressive offensively and defensively. And for the first time in this series we had the tempo the way we wanted in the last minutes.

In the last nine minutes everyone played absolutely flawless basketball after we were down by seven, he said.

Theyre awfully good. Ill say that, Nelson said. I guess I need some help to come up with something new. Theyre just very solid defensively. They sure can put the clamps on you when they need it. Theyve done it every time.

Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks with 24 points.

Bridgeman connected from long range and rookie Paul Pressey scored on a bank jumper and a dunk as the Bucks opened a 78-71 lead with 10 minutes left to play as the 76ers went scoreless from the

field for nearly 4* 2 minutes.

But -Maurice Cheeks responded with seven straight points, including a layup to tie the game at 78-78. After three more ties, a jump shot by Erving and a dunk by Bobby Jones on a feed from Clint Richardson put the 76ers ahead 92-88 with 3:55 to play.

Brian Winters countered with a long jumper for the Bucks, but Malone converted a three-point play and scored from inside to help the 76ers mount a 97-90 advantage with l :48 left.

Bridgeman scored after a steal by Sidney Moncrief, but two free throws by Erving on the 76ers next possession made it 99-92 with 43 seconds left.

The Bucks Alton Lister scored from inside and was fouled three seconds later. However, Lister missed the free throw, and two free throws apjece by Malone and Andrew Toney gave Philadelphia a 103-94 spread with 30 seconds left.

The Bucks, clogging the middle on defense and dominating the boards in the early going, broke to a 9-1 lead.

Milwaukee defenders double- and triple-teaming Malone, twice stole the ball from the big center, and the Bucks converted at the other end both times to build their lead to 21-10.

Bridgeman scored eight points and Bob Lanier seven for the Bucks in the first quarter, which ended with Milwaukee ahead 28-23.

But with the Bucks -Marques Johnson and Winters shooting cold from outside, the 76ers rallied and took their first lead-at 40-38 on a jump shot by Jones with 4:01 left in the first half.

But Winters hit his first basket seconds later and Moncrief added two free throws to help the Bucks regain the lead at halftime at 48-45.

PHILADELPHIA (104)

Erving 10-16 6-8 26, lavaronl 0-2 2-2 2 -Maione 9-16 7-7 25, Toney 6-15 3-4 15. Cheeks <16 2-2 16, Richardson 3-6 0-0 6, Jones 6-8 0-0 12, Edwards 0-2 0-0 0, C.Johnson 0-0 0-0 0 R.Johnson 1-20-02. Totals 42-83 20-23 104 MILWAUKEE (96)

Bridgeman 11-19 2-3 24, M Johnson 6-20 0-0 12. Lanier 7-10 2-4 16, .Moncrief 6-14 7-9 19 Winters 2-12 04) 4, Lister 3-8 2-3 8, Criss 3-3 0-0 6. Pressey 2-7 1-2 5, Catchings 1-2 0-0 2 Totais41-9514-21 96.

Philadelphia...............23 22 26 33-104

Mdwaukee.................28 20 24 24- 96

Fouled out-Lanier Rebounds-Philadeiphia 61 (.Malone 14), .Milwaukee 44 (Moncrief 10). Assists-Philadelphia 24 (Cheeks 9), Milwaukee 25 (Winters 7) Total fouls-Philadelphia 22, Milwaukee 25 Technicals-Lanier, Milwaukee Coach Nelson, A-11.052.

Crashing The Boards

Philadelphias Marc lavaroni (8) lets out a yell as he comes away with the rebound under the Milwaukee basket during

first quarter NBA playoff action Saturday in Milwaukee. Defending on the play is the Bucks Sidney Moncrief (4). (AP Laserphoto)

Five Deadlocked In Colonial Golf

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Bobby Wadkins found some small consolation in the no-birdie, 4-over-par 74 he contrived in difficult conditions Saturday.

Its one of the few times you can shoot a 74 and still be tied for the lead, Wadkins said Saturday after the long days play in the third round of the $400,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament.

The round lasted almost six hours, including a lengthy delay while lightning flashed and heavy rain drenched the Colonial Country Club course.

im just glad to be finished. It was a long, tough day, Wadkins said of the conditions that ranged from heat to cold, from dead calm to gusty wind, from dry to wet. As an illustration of the difference in the playing conditions, Wadkins said he hit a 7-iron on the par-316th Friday, and was short of the green with a 2-iron on Saturday.

1 was sweating when we started play, and you could see your breath on there on the 16th hole, Wadkins said.

Wadkins, younger brother of Lanny Wadkins, a two-time winner this season, was the leader alone entering the days play. Even with a 4-over-par effort, he managed to retain a share of the top spot at 206, four strokes under par.

Going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize, he was tied for the lead with Jim Colbert, former Colonial winner Fuzzy Zoeller, Mike Reid and Peter Jacobsen.

"Kind of bunched up, isn't iU? Colbert said. We ought to have us a real golf tournament tomorrow.

Colbert, a 42-year-old veteran who scored the last of his eight tour victories three years ago, birdied his last two holes for a round of par 70.

I was two over par after nine holes, but Id made up ground on the leader.

/

Sad Ruttman Takes M-D Pole

Patience is a big thing on a day like today. I just thought, dont panic and try to scratch out a couple of birdies and youll be right there, he said.

Jacobsen closed up with a 67 in the fickle, shifting, changing conditions. Zoeller, winner of the Heritage Classic earlier this season, shot 68. Reid matched par 70 on the course that was dubbed "Hogan's .Alley after the legendary Ben Hogan won tfiis old event for the fifth time.

Play was held up for 1 hour and 12 minutes by lightning and heavy rains, which preceeded a cold front that dropped the temperature from 80 degrees to 59 in a matter of minutes.

We were in a sauna bath on the fourth green and I was putting my windbreaker on in the very next fairway," Reid said.

The leaders played most of the round in a misty, drizzling rain, with shifting winds.

Joe Inman was alone at 207, a single shot off the pace, after a 69.

Bruce Lietzke, John Mahaffey, Garv

Hallberg and Thomas Grav were at 208, two shots back. Mahaffey lid a 69, Gray 71, Lietzke 72 and Hallberg 75.

Bobby Clampett, in the first group off the tee. played his round in calm, mild conditions before the bad weather hit. He romped around the course in 65, a score that lifted him from 13 shots off the pace to a position only four strokes back at 210.

Jack Nicklaus, the defending title-holder, continued to have his difficulties. He could do no better than a 74 and was at 215.

Colbert, who had an erratic effort that included six birdies, six bogeys and six pars, got his share of the top spot with birdie putts from the 10-12 foot range on the last two holes,

Zoeller got to four under par with a 20-footer on the 17th, then made a saving parfromabunkeronthel8th, ,

Jacobsen joined the leaders with .an excellent 5-iron shot, which he had to cut around a tree on the 17th. He got it within five feet of the flag and made birdie.

Colonial Scores

DOVER, Del. (AP) Joe Ruttman won the pole position for the Mason-Dixon 500 Grand National stock car race in a record speed of 139.616 miles per hour Saturday, but his first ever pole proved bittersweet.

Ruttmans father, who follows his sons racing career closely, died Friday of a heart attack suffered last week prior to the Marty Robbins 420 in Nashville, Tenn.

After he had the heart attack. I

wasnt sure about racing, said an emotional Ruttman. But the last thing he told me was that he wanted me to race. Hed always been at all the races for me and he didnt want to see men give up.

Ruttman, who was the first driver to qualify for Sundays I5th-annual Mason-Dixon 500, eclipsed Ricky Rudds previous record of 139,385 miles per hour set before last falls CRC Chemicals 500.

Three times this year, Ruttman, of

Mason-Dixon Qualifying

The following are the results of the Mason-Dixon 500 qualifying round Saturday. The race NASCAR stockcar race will be held Sunday.

Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 139.616 inph; Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 138.905; Tim Kichmomi, Pontiac, 138.841; Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 138,297; Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 138.042; Bill Elliott. Ford, 138.021; Ron Bouchard, Buick, 137.657; Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 137.510; Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 137.462; Bobby Allison, Buick, 137.232;

Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 137.200; Benny Parsons. Buick, 137,122: Nell Bonnett, Chevrolcl, 136.851, Richard Petty, Pontiac, 136.820fcyle PeUy. Pontiac. 136.379; Harry

Gant, Buick, 136,157; Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 136.090; Dick Brooks, Ford, 135.880; Buddy Baker. Ford, 135.731; Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 135.726;

Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac. 133.899; Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 132.333; Ronnie Hopkins Jr., Chevrolet. 131,772; Buddy Errington, Dodge, 131.738 ; Tommy Gale, Ford, 131.622; Sterling Martin, Pontiac, 131.253; Jerry Bowman, Ford, 131.214; J.D McDuffie, Pontiac, 131.066; D.K. Ulrich, Buick, 130.482; Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 130.262;

Jimmy Ingle, Buick, 128.365; Jocko Mag-giacomo Jr.. Oldsmoblle. 128.269; Rick Newson, Buick, 127.587; Cecil Gordon, Chysler, 126.993; Nick May, Ford, 128.046; John Callis, PonUac, 123.r

Newell, N.C., has been second in qualifying - at the Richmond 400, Northwestern Bank 400 and the Winston 500.

Theres no question going first had to be a big advantage, said Ruttman. In the past, I felt like I should have won some poles before, but 1 guess today was our day.

In my mind, I was probably as confident as Ive ever been to win a pole, he said. We knew we were running good and after we drew the first position, we realized if we could get one

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 15, 1983

of the two laps in good, wed be hard to beat.

Alongside Ruttman in the first row will be Rudd, who had been the fastest qualifier in four grand national races this year. Rudd went 138.905 miles per hour in his qualifying session.

1 think our car ran extremely well for the time of day we ran, said Rudd. The time when qualifying early in the day is an advantage are days like today. Later in the day, the track will heat up, so going early before it does is a real advantage.

Tim Richmond will start from the third position and Darrell Waltrip fourth in Sundays race. Current Winston Cup point leader Harry Gant will start from the 16th position.

In addition to> winning his first pole position, Ruttman is looking for his initial NASCAR Grand National victory. He won the Late Model Sportsman 200 at Dover last May, but has never finished higher than sixth place in three previous tries here. *

FORT WORTH. Texas

(AP) - Third-

Bruce Devlin

round scores Saturday

in the $400.000

Bill Rogers

Colonial National Invitation Toumamerit on

Brad Bryant

the 7,190-yard, par-70 Colonial Countrv Club

Chip Beck

course (a-denotes amateur)

Peter Jacobsen

George Archer

70-69-67- 206

.Mike Nicolette

Fuzzy Zoeller

68-70-68 - 206

Larry Mize

Jim Colbert

69-67-70 -206

Dan Halldorson

Mike Reid

67-69-70- 206

Jerry Heard

Bobby W adkins

68-64-74- 206

Mark McCumber

Joe Inman

66-72-69-207

Tom Weiskopf

John .Mahaffey

71-68-69- 208

a-Brandel Chamblee

Thomas Gray

70-67-71-208

Andy Bean

Bruce Lietzke

69-67-72-208

Mark Pfeil

Gary Hallberg

66-67-75-208

Charles Coody

Lon Hinkle

70-72-67-209

DougTewell

Andy .North

69-72-68-209

Denis Watson

Mark McNulty

70-67-72-209

Mark Lye

David Edwards

70-68-71-209

Peter Oosterhuis

Bobby Clampett

72-73-65-210

.Miller Barber

Al Geiberger

71-70-69-210

Jack Nicklaus

Frank Conner

70-69-71-210

John Fought

Hale Irwm

67-72-71-210

Leonard Thompson

Gary Koch

69-69-72-210

Woody Blackburn

.Mike Sullivan

68-70-72-21(1

.Mike Donald

Rex Caldwell

67-68-75-210

David Graham

Ed Fiori

69-66-75 - 210

Dave Stockton

Jim Nelford

68-67-75 -210

Pat McGowan

Howard Twitty

69-74-68-211

Fred Couples

Danny Edwards

71-71-69-211

Bob Gilder

Tom Kite

68-73-70-211

Barry Jaeckel

Keith Fergus

69-70-72-211

Donnie Hammond

Gil Morgan

68-69-74-211 '

Bruce Fleisher

Bob Eastwood

69-68-74 - 211

Jay Haas

Bob Murphv

70-66-75 211

Victor Regalado

DanPohl

68-73-71 212

Ken Crenshaw

Mike McCullough

67 72-73-212

Larry Rinker

John Cook

, 70-68-74-212

Jim Thorpe

Ed Sneed V

70-70-72-212

Mark Hayes

73-69-7

72-73-69

7U-74-7

72-72-70

69-73-72

68-74-72 72-70-72-

72-70-72-71-71-72-67-72-75-

73-66-75-75-70-70-

70-74-71

71-73-71-

74-70-71-

71-73-71-

72-71-72-T2-70-73-70-72-73-

73-69-3-66-75-74-

70-7-74-7.5-70-71-73-71-72-

71-7:1-72

75-69-72-' 73-70-73-

72-70-74-

73-68-75-

71-73-73-

76-68-73-

72-71-74-

73-69-75-

72-73-73-71-72-75-

69-69-80-

77-68-74-69-75-75

73-72-75

-212

-214

-214

214 -214 -214 -214 ^214 -214 -214 -214 -215

215 -215 -215 215 215 215 215 215 215

215

216 216 216 216 216 216 216 217 217 217

217

218 218 218 219

Sooner Cage Reserve Dies After Operation

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Bruce Lee, a reserve forward on the University of Oklahoma basketball team, died Saturday of complications following a routine tonsillectomy, hospital officials said.

Lee, 21, was pronounced dead at 11:14 a.m., said Margaret Barrett, a nursing supervisor at Deaconess Hospital. The woman said Lees cause of death has not been determined.

The Edmond native had been admitted to the hospital for a tonsillectomy and apparently developed complications just after the surgery was completed, Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said.

"I went to the hospital this morning because I got word he was having problems, Tubbs said. T got there about 11:15 or so. We went up hoping for the best, but when we got there, we learned the worst. Lee was a 6-foot-8,220-pound forward who saw limited action for the Sooners last season when the team finished 24-9 and went to the second round of the NCAA playoffs.

He was a three-year let-terman at Edmond High School, where he received all-city and all-state honors as a center his senior year.

Lee would have had a chance for a starting job at one of the forward positions in the 1983-84 season. Tubbs said.

I felt he had a chance|to

Lady Tigers Top Vikes

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston pushed across five runs in the fifth inning to erase a 1-0 deficit and give the Tarboro Vikings their first loss of the 1983 Northeastern 3-A Conference softball cam- . paign.

Hope Hopkins had a double and a pair of singles in three trips to the plate for Williamston, while winning pitcher Sharon Hopkins, Wanda Price and Shirley Godard each posted a pair of hits in three at bats. Jan Mills went 2-4 for the Lady Tigers.

Sharon Hopkins led off the fifth with a single, and after one out, Jan Mills singled and Lynn Mills walked to fill the bases. A single by Wanda Price drove in Hopkins and Jan Mills, and Valerie Smiths single scored Lynn Mills and Price.

Timberljr Rodgers and Hope Hopkins singled to load the bases again, and Godard plated Rodgers with a single for the final Williamston run.

Williamston. now 12-2 in the conference, host the Washington Pam Pack Tuesday.

Tartwro 001 000 0-1 4 6

Williamston .000 050 x-5 14 3 WP-Sharon Hopkins

play a lot this year. Bruce made a great contribution. He was always a guy that worked hard in practice and always gaveus 100 percent, Tubbs said.

He pushed the guys and made the guys who were playing above him a better player . he was just an

outstanding guy, and a man I had a tremendous amount of respect for.

Barrett said Lees cause of death had not been determined late Saturday. She said hospital reports indicated only that the death had come after, not during, the tonsillectomy.

Little Rod, Bi^ Fish

Walter Earl Salisbury of Rt. 6, Greenville, shows off an 11-pound, 3 ounce catfish (left) and a 14-pound, 2 ounce carp he caught while fishing at Yankee Hollow in Grimesland. Both of the fish were caught on ten-pound test line on the small rod shown with a Zebco reel. Reflector Photo)

Williamston Takes 8-7 Win i

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School stalled a rally by Tarboro just in time Saturday afternoon and held onto an 8-7 Northeastern Conference baseball victory.

The Tigers grabbed the lead in the first inning scoring twice. Williamston added one in the third before Tarboro got its first run in the fourth to trail, 3^1.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, Williamston pushed over five big runs to run the lead out to 8-1. Tommy Wynne led off reaching on an error. Walter Wilier then singled him in. James Ward singled and stole second, with both runners scoring when Les Keel reached on an error. Gray Thomas and Kevin Lee both

singled, loading the bases. A single by Glenn Hardison brought in Ward, and Keel scored when Troy Raynor walked.

Williamston then had to scramble to put out a rally in the top of the seventh as Tarboro scored six times to pull within one run of tying it up before finally bowing.

Keith Perry had three hits to lead Williamston, while Thomas and Ward each had two. Leslie Boyd led Tarboro with a pair of hits.

Williamston is now 9-8 in Northeastern play and 10-7 overall. The Tigers play host to Washington on Tuesday.

Tarboro 000 100 5-7 7 1

Williamston. . 201 500 x8 10 4 Getsinger, Weaver (4) and B.'-idges; Thomas and Mobley

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Herr Finds Poetic Justice In Game's End

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For Tommy Herr, who thought he was cheated out of a base hit that was called foul, Saturdays ending for the St. Louis Cardinals was poetic justice.

"I like the way it ended up anyway, Herr said after his tie-breaking bases-loaded single with two out in the bottom of the 11th inning.gave the. Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the .Montreal Expos "That would have been a cheap hit, and the one I got wasnt cheap.

Herr, who had only a walk in four previous trips, fell behind on the count 0-2 with twoout and the bases loaded.

After fouling off two pitches, he rapped a sharp grounder down the third-base bag which was ruled foul by umpire Lanny Harris. Two pitches later, Herr hit the ball much

more decisively to the warning track in right field.

"Im always looking for the fastball, Her said of the pitch on which he connected. I was just trying t foul off the breaking ball and go for the fastball.

Cardinals third base coach ChuCk Hiller concurred with Herr in disputing the foul call

by Harris.

1 was right on top of the play, but 1 saw the bag under the ball, said Hiller. 1 told Tommy he got two hits on one time at bat. Thats no mean feat.

In addition, Herr got a second chance when Montreal first baseman A1 Oliver slipped going after a pop foul

that would have ended the inning.

Herrs hit came off Montreal relief ace Jeff Reardon, 1-1, and made a winner of St. Louis star Bruce Sutter, 4-1, who entered in the 10th.

Ken Oberkfell singled to start the 11th and went to third on Keith Hernandezs one-out

MONTKEAL

ab r h bi

Kaines If 4 m U W ohlfTd rf i 0 I u Da\son cf ) u I u Carter lb .vO ii o Wallai'b :ib 4 u ii ii .''peier ss 3 M u Karnuii c Oliver uh Khnn ib Kogers p I'romff ph I rt'l j Keardiin p 0 u u u

STLOLIS

ab r h bi

MuOee tf    4    !    U    l)

Oberkfl    ib    4    1    3    1

lorg rf (000 Hendrck rf    1    o    o    0

KHrndz    lb    .i    0    2    0

:i 0 I 0 .ill) 4 I) 1 I) I) <11)

Porter

Braun

Creen

Sutter

!irk

Tulala 38 2 8 2

4 111 2 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 Uuirk ph 10 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 11

0.smith Si 4 0 1 0

1.aPoint p 3 0 0 0 Lastrnth If 10 0 0 Totals 37 3 9 3

Fair Catch

Matthew Krause of Carolina Beach, 18 months old, finds a new use for a baseball glove as he was waiting for his dad to finish softball practice. (AP Laserphoto)

Montreal    ooo    000    002    OO- 2

ScLouis    100    000    100    01-3

Twooul hen inning run scored Cam-W inning RBI Herri2i K-Hamijs DP .Montreal 2. StLouis 2 I,OB-.Montreal 8. .StLouis 8    2B--

iberklell Wohliord. KHernandez

HR-Porter .1 S- Rogers

Montreal

Kogers Reardon L i t StLouis LaPoint Sutter W.41

SB-McCee i3i. Green IP H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 4    1    1    I

2 2

HBP lorg b\ Rogers l.aP oint WP LaPoint A 23.8tr

3    2

10 0 0 Wallach bv T-3 14

Reuss, Chicken Lift L.A.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Even the San Diego Chicken couldnt stop Jerry Reuss from pitching the Los .Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 victory over the Padres Saturday,

"The Chicken is there for fun. and I wish 1 could have sat there and watched him perform. said Reuss, who on several occasions continued his warm-up pitches while the Chicken went through his antics just a few feet away, He sets those things up before the game and I told him its fine with me but just dont come too close

Padre hitters werent coming too close to Reuss. either. Reuss, 5-1, allowed five hits an struck out six in pitching

his first complete game of the

season.

"I did everything a pitcher looks to do when he takes the mound. said Reuss. I was able to get ahead of the hitters and then work them in and out My location was excellent and I was able to maintain my intensity in the late inning.

Home runs by Mike Scioscia and Greg Brock backed Reuss pitching as the Dodgers posted their eighth victory in the last 10 games.

Reuss, who ran his lifetime record against the Padres to 17-5, retired the first 10 batters he faced before Gene Richards beat out a high chopper to first base with one out In the fourth for the first San Diego

hit. Juan Bonilla doubled Richards to third and he scored on a grounder by Steve Garvey.

San Diegos Eric Show, 4-2, gave up only five hits in seven innings, but two of them came in the second when Ron Roenicke singled and Scioscia belted his first home run of the season to give the Dodgers a 2-0 lead.

Los Angeles got only two more hits off Show, including Brocks seventh homer leading off the fourth.

The Dodgers final run came in the eighth off Floyd Chiffer. Steve Sax extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a leadoff single, was balked to second, moved to third on a

grounder and scored when Pedro Guerreros grounder to short skipped off Mario Ramirezs glove for an error.

LOS ANGLS SAN DIEGO

ab r K*bi    ab    r    h    bi

SSax 2b    4    110    Wiegins cf    4 0 1 0

Landre cf    4    0 10    Ricnrds If    4 I 1 0

Baker If    3 0 0 0    Bonilla    2b    4 0 10

Guerer 3b    4 0 0 0    Garvey    lb    4 0 0 1

Brock Ib    3 111    Lezcano    rf    3 0 0 0

Roenke rf    4 1 2 0    TKendy    c    3 0 0 0,

Sciosa e    2 112    Salazar    3b    3 0 1 0

Yeager c    2 0 0 0    MRmn    ss    3 0 0 0

Andrsn ss    3 0 0 0    Stiow p    2 0 10

Reuss p    4 0 0 0    Chiffer    p    0 0 0 0

Bevcua ph 10 0 0 Thrmnd    p    0 0 0 0

Totals    33 4 6 3    Totals    31 1 5 1

Los Angeles    030    100    Old-    4

San Diego    000    lOO    000-    1

Garnet inning RBI Scioscia 11) E-MRamirez DP-San Diego 1 LOB- Los Angeles 5. San Diego 3 2B-Landreaux HR-Scioscia ii). Brock 17)

Los Angeles

Reuss Wl-l San Diego Show L,4-f Chiffer Thurmond

IP H R ER BB SO

BK-Chiffer T-2 18 A-34.M7

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double. Reardon intentionally walked Darrell Porter to load the bases and struck out pinch hitter Jamie Quirk. But Herr ripped his game-winning hit after Oliver slipped and fell on

the rain-drenched warning track while chasing his pop foul,

St. Louis starter Dave LaP-oint carried a five-hit shutout and a 2-0 lead into the

ninth inning. However, with one out he walked Chris Speier and surrendered a pinch single to Oliver Speier and Oliver advanced on Doug Flynns grounder and both

Germain Hopes For 2nd Win At Virginia Classic

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) -Veteran Dot Germain, who has won only one tourney in nine years on the LPGA tour, fired an 8-under-par 64 Saturday for a 36-hole total of 137 and a 4-shot lead in the $150,000 United Virginia Bank Classic.

Five shots off the lead after Fridays opening round. Germain had two birdie runs of three holes in a row. The 35-year-old president of the LPGA Player Council finished her round over the 6,200-yard Sleepy Hole Golf Course with nine birdies and one bogey

LeAnn Cassaday, who has made the cut in onlv one of

eight tournaments this season, and Stephanie Farv^ig were tied for second at 141. Farwig shot a 68 Saturday and Cassaday, who said her best previous round this year was a 71, had a 69.

First-day leader Alice Miller, still looking for her first tour victory, soared to a 74 after her opening 68 and was tied for fourth at 142 with Debbie Massey, who added a 69 to her opening 73.

There was a four-way deadlock at 143, 1 under par going into Sundays final round, among Betsy King and Leonore Muraoka, Myra Van Hoose and .Mary Dwyer.

One of the pre-tournament

favorites, Beth Daniel, shot her second 72 and was tied at 144 with Silvia Bertolaccini and Kathy Postlewait.

The only former winner of this tournament. Jan Stephenson - who holds the record with a 14-under-par 205 two years ago - shot a 77 for a 152 and barely made the cut, which was at 15*3.

Depending on how it s figured, Germain tied the tournament record for. one round. Nancy Lopez had a 64 three years ago at Elizabeth .Manor, but that was 9 under par. Last years winner: Sally Little, shot a 65 at Sleepy Hole when the par was 73.

scored when pinch hitter Warren Cromartie singled.

Willie .McGee walked to open the St. Louis first, stole second and continued to third when catcher Bobby Ramos bounced his throw into center field. Oberkfell then sliced a sinking line drive to left and when Tim Raines tried for a shoestring catch the ball went off his glove for a double as .McGee scored.

.Montreal starter Steve Rogers then checked the Cardinals until Porter belted his fifth homer of the year in the seventh for a 2-0 lead.

It was St, Louis fourth straight victory, including three in a row over Montreal.

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Shirley Struggles, Yanks Hold Off Sox

NEW YORK (.API - For seven innings. Bob Shirley had coasted along with a two-hit shutout while the New York Yankees built a 7-0 lead over Chicago.

But that changed quickly as the White Sox faught back with five runs in the next two innings before reliever Rich Gossage stopped then).

'I just ran out of steam, said Shirley, 2-2, following the Yankees 8-5 victory Saturday that extended Chicago's losing streak to five games. "Maybe I did lose some concentration. Im mad about that

Gossage, who struggled earlier in the season, came on with the bases loaded and none out. He retired two batters before pinch hitter Rudy Law poked a two-run opposite-field single but picked up his .fourth save in his last four appearances.

"Im beginning to get guys out now, Gossage said after the Yankees 12 hits and eight runs broke them out of a

three-game batting slump in which they scored only six runs while managing just 16 hits.

"It feels good to be back in the ballpark, said Manager Billy Martin, who had been suspended for those three games. But it feels better to see those runs and hits on the board.

Jerry Mumphrey collected four hits, including a triple, boosting his average to .244.

"This is a big psychological lift for me. said the center fielder, whose four-hit effort was only the second of the season for the Yanks. "And it was a really big lift for the team.

Shirley blanked the White Sox on two hits until the eighth, when he lost his shutout bid and was nicked for three runs after issuing his only two walks. Shirley struck out five and left after Ron Kittles leadoff single in the ninth.

The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Bert

Campaneris walked with one out and Dave Winfield tripled off Britt Bums, 0-2, who lasted into the seventh inning and was charged with four runs. Last year. Bums posted a 2-0 record against New York and

CHICAGO    NEW    YORK

abrbbi    abrbbi

Gray 3b    4 111 Rndlph 2b 5 M I

Walker ph    1 0 0 0    Cmpnrs    3b 4    2    2    2

Brmrd &    4 0 2 2    Winfield    If 5    1    2    1

Baines rf    4    0 0 0    Baylor    dh    3    0    i    i

Kittle If    4    110    Piniella    rf    2    0    0    0

Paciork lb    4    I I 0    Smaiiev    Ib4    o    0    o

Luznski dh    2    1 0 0    Cerone    c    4    0    12

VLaw pr    0 0 0 0    MuphO'    cf 4    3    4    0

Fisk c    4 0 0 0    Robrtsn    ss 2    1    1    I

Kuntz cf    3 0 0 0

Hairstn pb    I 0 0 0

Dbzski ss    2 I 1 0

RLaw ph 10 12

Totals 34 S 7 S Totals 33 S 12 8

Chicaso    000    000    032-    5

New York    110    000    Six-    8

Game W'lnnmgRBI - Winfield i6) E-Piniella LOB-Chicago 5, New York 7 2B-Bemazard. Baylor. Campaneris 3B-Winfield, .Mumphrey SB-Dybzinski ill, Mumphrey Ui S-^-Robertson SF- Baylor

H R ER BB SO

Chicago Burns L.0-2 Lamp Tidrow New York Shirley W.2 2 Frazier Gossage S.4

6    4    4    3    3

4    3    3    0    1

2    110    0

1 I

0 0

Bums pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Shirley pitched to 1, batter in the 9th. Frazier pitched to 2 batters in the 9th HBP Pimella by Lamp T-2 57 A-

30.031

did not allow an earned run in 181-3 innings.

The Yankees added a run in the second inning when Mumphrey singled, stole second and scored on Andre Robertsons single.

New York put the game away with a five-mn seventh, capped by Rick Cerones two-mn single. Mumphreys leadoff triple and a walk to Robertson chased Burns. Willie Randolph and Campaneris laced RBI singles off Dennis Lamp and Don Baylor delivered a sacrifice fly. Campaneris doubled home the Yankees final .mn in the eighth.

Seattle............4

Oakland..........1

OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) -Another rookie left-hander assumed the stopper role Saturday when Seattles Matt Young pitched the Mariners to a 4-1 victory bver the Oakland As.

Oaklands Bill Krueger had

Crashinq Home

ig

Toronto Blue Jays runner Barry Bonnell (left) crashes into Cleveland Indians pitcher Bert

Blyleven as Bonnell scored Torontos first run on a passed ball in the fourth inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Akeem Still Cougs' Dream

beaten Seattle 9-2 Friday night, but it was Youngs turn Saturday as he scattered four hits in eight innings to improve his record to 4-3, the same as Kruegers. Both young hurlers lead their teams in victories.

"Him (Young) and Kmeger - theyre the best two young left-handers Ive seen since (New Yorks Dave) Righetti, said Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann. I think Matt right now throws a little harder. But they both are doing the things good pitchers do.

"Weve kind of been chasing each other all year, said Young. 1 was looking at his (Kmegers) stats before the game and we both had the same amount of innings, walks, and strikeouts. It was amazing.

Dave Hendersons three-run homer in the fourth inning gave Young the support he needed and made a loser out of Oaklands Rick Langford, 0-4. Since coming off the disabled list May 4, Langford has allowed 12 earned runs in less than seven innings and may be taken out of the rotation.

Im just not capable of telling you wht the problem is, said Langford. Against Henderson, I had him 0-2, but when I tried to bust him high and inside, I threw the ball right over the plate instead. That was the strategy involved. You know the outcome.

The Mariners nicked Langford for a run in the first inning on a walk to A1 Cowens and Pat Putnams triple. With one out m the fourth, singles by Putnam and Ken Phelps preceded Hendersons fourth home run of the season.

Oakland scored an unearned run in the sixth. Bill Almon walked, went to third on a wild pickoff throw by Young and scored on Jeff Burroughs single.

Young, 4-3, allowed all four Oakland hits, walked four and* struck out six in eight innings before Bill Caudill came on to earn his seventh save.

SEATTLE    OAKLAND

abrbbi    abrbbi

SHndsn If 3 U    I 0 RHndsn    If 2 0    0    0

.Moses If 2 0    0 0 MOavis    rf 4 0    0    0

JAIIn 3b 4 0 0 0 Almon 3b 3 110 Cowens rf 3 1    0 0 Bur^    dh 3 0    2    1

Fulnam lb 4 I    3 1 .Murphv    cf 4 0    1    0

Phelps dh 3 1    I 0 K.Moore    lb 4 0    0    0

Edler dh 10 0 0 Lopes 2b    4    0    0 0

DHndsn cf 4    l 1 3 Keamev c    3    0    0 0

Sweet c 4    0 0 0 Meyer 'ph    10    0 0

TCruz ss 4    0 10 Phillips ss    2    0    0 o

MCstilo 2b 2    0 I 0 Gross 3b    0    0    0 0

JCruz 2b 0    0 0 0

Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 30 1 4 1

Seattle

OaUand

100 300 OOO- 4 000 001 000- 1

HOUSTON (AP) - .Akeem Olajuwon, the 7-foot center who led Phi Slama Jamma into the NCAA basketball final, said Saturday he'll return to the University of

Bolling Leads GoldbCup Golf

CH.ATTAijfeoGA. Tenn. i.APi - Reigning South .African Open champion Charlie Bolling turned in a 3-under-par 68 Saturday to take the lead after three rounds in the $150,000 Chattanooga Gold Cup Classic at Valleybrook Golf and Country Club.'

Bolling holds a 2-shot edge over Gavin Levenson, who shot a 67 Saturday, with a three-round total of 201. 12 under.

Three strokes back at 204 are Tommy Aaron, Jeff Mitchell and Skeeter Heath.

Aaron moved into contention by tying the course record of 63 with a nine-birdie, one-bogey round.

Houston rather than turn pro and forgo his junior year.

Olajuwon, who had been wavering all week, announced his decision just hours before the National Basketball Associations midnight Saturday deadline for underclassmen to notify the league of their intention to leave college.

Im definitely going to stay in school, he said in a CBS interview during halftime of the Philadelphia 76ers-Milwaukee Bucks NBA playoff game.

He said he had conferred with his family in Lagos, Nigeria, before making his decision and they want me to stay in school, so 1 decided to stay in school.

Earlier this week, Memphis States Keith Lee, Georgetowns Patrick Ewing and Earl Joms of the University of the District of Columbia, said they also would stay in school another season. Lee is a 6-10 junior forward, while Ewing and Jones are both 7-foot sophomore centers. Olajuwon said Houston

Coach Guy Lewis was out of town and did not aware of his final decision.

He thought 1 was going to go, Olajuwon said.

Houston teammate Clyde Drexler, a junior forward, announced Friday that he would turn pro.

Other underclassmen who have decided to turn pro so far are center Russell Cross of Purdue and guards Ennis Whatley of Alabama, Byron Scott of Arizona State and Derek Harper of Illinois. Whatley is a sophomore while the others are juniors.

Its my childhood dream and I was not going to let the opportunity pass me by, Drexler said Saturday.

Olajuwon said he had three goals: to be an All-American, to get his degree and to win the national championship. The Cougars almost did last month, losing 54-52 to North Carolina State in the final seconds on a dunk while Olajuwon was out of position.

Drexler was a second-team All-American and was the teams No, 2 leading scorer

with a 16.3 average. Olajuwon led the Cougars with 67 dunks and'was among the nations leading rebounders with an 11.2 average last season.

Drexler said he advised Olajuwon he had to make his own decision and not follow Drexlerslead.

Clyde told Akeem, Dont do anything just because Im doing it, Houston attorney Jerry Bonney said. "1 think that helped.

The Cougars advanced to the Final Four of the NCAA tournament two years straight with Drexler anij Olajuwon as the backbone of the team

Game-Winning RBI - Putnam I2i E-Young. .Almon DP-Sealtle 1. Oakland 1 LOB-Seattle 6, Oakland 7 2B- TCruz, Burroughs 3B-Putnam HR DHenderson 141

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Young W.4 3    8    4    1    0    4    6

Caudill S,7    1    0    0    0    0    1

Oakland Langford L,0-t    3 2-3    5

Conroy    51-3    3

HBP-.MCastillo by Lan bv Young T-2 39 A-17,09

4    4    10

0    0    12

zford. Phillips

Toronto...........8

Cleveland.........1

CLEVEUND (AP) - Luis Leals flirt with immortality was dashed by something truly immortal - Mother Nature.

Leal pitched five hitless innings against Cleveland Saturday before a long rain delay forced his removal. Roy

Lee Jackson came on and yielded one hit - Chris Bandos eighth-inning line single to left - as the Blue Jays defeated the Indians 8-1.

"The 1-hour, 42-minute rain delay came with Toronto batting and leading 6-0 in the top of the sixth.

"1 said to myself, Rain, oh well, I dont care. 1 just wanted us to win anyway we could, Leal said after evening his record at 3-3, (Manager ) Bobby Cox and I talked during the delay and we figured a couple of hours was just toolong to sit. He said hes bringing in Roy Lee and I said okay

Leal, a 26-year-old righthander. didnt strike out a batter while walking four. The effort was his third straight victory. Ironically, Leal was the losing pitcher May 15, 1981, when Len Barker of the Indians threw a perfect game at the Blue Jays in Cleveland Stadium.

Cox explained that the long rain delay wait made it "too long for him to continue. 1 talked to him a couple of times during the delay and he said it was up to me as to what we would do. He had a long way to go (for the no-hitter), too.

His last two starts before this were outstanding with just super stuff. Cox said, adding, You should have seen him his last time in Chicago if you want to talk about no-hit stuff.

The Blue Jays provided Leal and Jackson with more than enough support in a six-run fourth inning, putting together seven consecutive hits with two out to pin the loss on Bert Blyleven, 3-4.

Jackson retired the Indians in order in the sixth and seventh, but walked George Vukovich with one out in the eighth. Bando followed with his single and a walk to Mike Hargrove loaded the bases. Vukovich scored on Rick Mannings grounder.

Jackson issued another walk in the ninth, the seventh by the two Toronto pitchers. Neither Leal nor Jackson struck out a batter.

Leal came into Saturdays contest with a 4.07 earned run average having allowed 42 hits and 19 earned runs in 42 innings but with complete-game victories in his last two outings.

Leal walked two batters in the first inning, but retired Pat Tabler on a grounder to end the threat. He walked Rick Manning with two out in the third and picked him off first:

Manny Trillo drew a leadoff walk from Leal in the fifth. After Julio Franco flied out,

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Vukovich ripped a line drive slightly to the left of center field. Moseby, who was playing Vukovich to pull, made a running, diving catch and Bando lined sharply to first baseman Willie Upshaw for the third out.

Toronto started its fourth-inning uprising against Blyleven with two-out singles by Barry Bonnell and Hosken Powell. Bonnell scored on a passed ball by Bando, Alfredo Griffins double made it 2-0 and Ranee Mulliniks RBI single produced the third run.

After a single by Garth lorg, Upshaws two-run triple made it 5-0 and chased Blyleven. Pinch hitter Cliff Johnson greeted Ed Glynn with an RBI single. The Blue Jays added a run in the sixth on another passed ball by Bando and Bonnell doubled a run across in the ninth.

There have been only four combined no-hitters in baseball history. The last came when Blue Moon Odom and Francisco Barrios of the

Chicago White Sox teamed ijp to stop the Oakland As 2-1 on July 28,1976.    ;

TORONTO

ab rh bt .Mullnks 3b 3 1 I I Klutts 3b 2 0 0 0 lore 2b 5 12 0 Lpiaw lb 4 2 2 2 Orta dh 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 2 1 2 i Moseby cf 5 0 1 0 Whitt c 5 0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 12 1 Powell ri 2 12 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 1 1 1 Totals 41 8 13 6

CLEVELAND

abrhbi Har-rv lb 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 2 0 0 I Perkins If 4 0 0 0 Thmtn dh 2 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 2 1 0 0 Bando c 3.0 4 0

Totals 26 I I 1

Toronto    000 601 001- 8

Gevelaod    000 000 OtO- I

Game-Winning RBI - None E-Manning, Glynn. Bando DP Toronto 1 LOB-Toronto 9, Cleveland 5 2B-Grif(in, Bonnell 3B-L'pshaw SB-I'pshaw (31

Toronto Leal W.3-3 RUckson S.2 Geveland Blyleven L.3-4 Glynn Waits Spiilner

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 9 2 2 2 1-3 1 I

PB-Bando2 T-2 42 A-15,505

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Saturday Youth Baseball Roundup

Little leogue

Carroll & Assoc.....5

Pepsi-Colo.........3

Julius Smith hit a two run homer in the fourth inning and helped Carroll & Associates to a S-3 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Carroll & Associates took the lead in the second inning, scoring one, but Pepsi came back with two in the top of the third. Carroll came right back with two in the bottom of the frame, regaining the lead, 3-2.

Then, in the fourth, C&A got the winning runs. Travis Williamson walked and after two outs. Smith connected for his roundtripper, powering Carroll into a 5-2 lead.

Pepsi came back with one in the fifth, but could muster no more runs.

Smith led the C&A hitting with two, while Peter Rivera and Bill Blizzard each had two hits for Pepsi.

Wellcome came back with three in the third, however, to move ahead for good, 4-2. Blake Stallings reached on an error and Judd Crumpler singled, moving up on the throw. Brown reached on a fielders choice, scoring Stallings. Adam Nobles then sacrificed in Crumpler, and after Brown took third on a passed ball, he scored on Jared Dancys grounder.

The other run came in the fifth.

Brown was the only hitter with more than one for Wellcome, while no one had more than one for True Value.

more scored in the fifth.

Union Carbide picked up two more in the third and one in the fifth.

Brewington led the Sportsworld hitting with three, while Moore had two. No one had more than one for Union Carbide, which got only three hits off the combined pitching of Moore and Brewington.

Bobe Ruth leoyue

sixth for Pepsi with a single and Kelly Parisher walked.

Wachovia Bonk .... 7 Brown & Wood 3    ^

Wachovia Bank rallied for

homers and drove in five runs

in leading Sportsworld to a

12-4 North State Little League

victor) over Union Carbide

yesterday.

Union Carbide scored first

with one in the top of the first,

R Sportsworld came up with Wellcome.........5    f,,r    jjjg

Coco'Colo.........6

Joycees  ....4

Coca-Cola pushed out into an early lead, then held off a Jaycee rally in the sixth inning to take a 6-4 North State Little League victory

Sportsworld 12    

Union Carbide 4

Timmy Moore cracked two

True Value 2

Chris Brown had two hits apd scored two runs to lead Wellcome to a 5-2 Tar Heel Little League victory over True Value Hardware Saturday.

Wellcome scored once in the first inning as Browns first hit brought in the run. True Value, however, moved ahead, 2-1, with a pair of runs in the third.

four in the bottom of inniing, two on Moores first homer.

Sportsworld then added the two that counted most in the second, insuring the win with a 6-1 lead. Ledowick Johnson walked as did Moore. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Jamie Brewington singled both of them home.

Sportsworld added three more in the third, all on Moores second homer. Three

Coke gained the lead with three in the first inning and added one to it in the second.

What proved the difference scored in the fourth. Derrick Hines led off with a single and took second on an error on the play. Michael Smith reached on an error and Kevin Jordan walked, loading the bases. Bill Gorham singled in Hines, and Todd Taylor grounded out, driving in Smith for a 6-0 lead.

The Jaycees then rallied for four in the bottom of the sixth, two of them on a homer by David Gordon and a third on a solo shot by Carlester Grumpier, before Coke finally put out the fire.

Hines led the Coke hitting with three, while Gorham added two. Neal Creech and Gordon each had two hits for the Jaycees.

five runs in the sixth inning and gained a 7-3 victory over Brown & Wood in the opening game of the Greenville Babe Ruth League campaign Saturday.

Brown & Wood took the initial lead, scoring once in the first. They added a second run in the third inning.

But in the sixth, Wachovia rallied for five to charge ahead for good. Lee Eakes reached on an error and Larke Weatherington walked. Anthony Coward singled, scoring Eakes and Weatherington. Tim Bland walked with one away, and Mike Sasser singled in Coward. Mike Joyner singled to score Bland, and a hit by Steve Morris brought over Sasser.

Wachovia added two more in the seventh to wrap up its scoring, while Brown & Wood scored once in the bottom of the frame.

Sasser led the Wachovia hitting with two, while William Smith and Patrick Kanetzke each had two for Brown & Wood.

pitch, loading the bases, Brian Walsh walked, forcing in Wilson, and Earl Wooten singled in Parisher. An error on the play let Edwards score, and another brought in Walsh for an 18-10 edge.

Everettes rallied for two in the sixth then scored four more in the seventh before finally falling one run short.

Parisher and Edwards each had two hits for Pepsi, while Axel Smith. George Saad. Robbie Erhman and Lee Lewis each had two for Everettes.

Laker 'Magic' Too Much For San Antonio

J SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Los Angeles Earvin TMagic Johnson scored 13 points on Friday the 13th.

^ Everything else went his way.

' Johnson had a team-high 11 rebounds, game-high 13 assists and blocked three shots Friday night as the Lakers crushed the San Antonio Spurs 113-100 to take a 2-1 lead in the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals.

The fourth game of the best-of-seven series is here Sunday afternoon.

: Spurs Coach Stan Albeck sounded close to superstitious about the "Magic ^ard. i "Im almost positive that since Magic has been in LA, Che Lakers have won the first game on the visitors floor in every series. Albeck said. Hes uncanny.

The two teams split the opening games of the series played in California.

Forward Jamaal Wilkes was game-high Friday with 26 points for the Lakers, and center Kareem Adbul.-Jabbar added 25.

Wilkes scored 12 of his ' points in the decisive third quarter, when the defending NBA champion Lakers out-scored San Antonio 34-19 to nail down the lead for good.

: Johnson did iwt score a Single point in the third quarter - but it was his favorite part of the game.

' "We got our lead up to 13 or 14 points in that quarter, he said. "Then I could start feeling more comfortable. I enjoyed the rest of the game.

Both teams have specific missions in this series, besides winning.

The Spurs want to atone for last years Western Conference finals, in which Los Ahgeles humiliated them by sweeping four straight games.

The Lakers want to become the first team to repeat as NBA title winners since the Boston Celtics did it in 1968 and 1969.

San Antonios hopes to save face were slapped Friday night when guard Johnny Moore, who has shone throughout the playoffs, suffered a deep bruise on his upper left calf.

MoOre played most of the game and had an off-night, finishing with only nine points. Team doctors said they did not know if he would be able to play Sunday afternoon.

"Somebody just knocked into me, Moore said. "I dont know how it happened.

The Spurs went up 29-28 at the end of the first period, and led most of the first half.

San Antonio gained a 21-16 margin on a layup by George Gervin with 4:20 left in the first period, and stayed comfortably ahead until Bob McAdoo came in late in the quarter and scored six quick points to cut the deficit to 27-26.

The Lakers tied the score twice late in the second quarter at 4949 and 51-51 and grabbed a one-point lead when Norm^ Nixon sank a free throw!

But Edgar Jones was fouled by McAdoo and hit both free throws with 14 seconds left to

give San Antonio a 53-53 halftime edge.

After Los Angeles third-quarter streak, the Spurs never got closer than 10 points, which they managed at %-86 with 7:46 left in the game.

Nixon finished with 22 points for the Lakers, followed by McAdoo with 12 and Michael Cooper with 10.

Pepsi-Cola........18

Everette's........17

Pepsi-Cola outlasted Everettes Pest Control, 18-17, in the opening Babe Ruth League game of the year for the two teams.

Pepsi pushed over nine runs in the top of the second, three of them on a homer by Sterling Edwards, but Everettes came back with four in the bottom of the frame. Pepsi picked up three more in the third, while Everettes scored one in the inning. Pepsi scored two more runs in the fourth, with Everettes rallying for five, three on Curtis Perkins home run.

That made it 14-9 in favor Of Pepsi at that point.

Everettes scored once in the fifth, only to see Pepsi get-what proved to be the difference in the sixth,. scoring four times.

Maurice Wilson led off the

Planters Bonk 14

Coca-Cola .....9

Planters Bank downed Coca-Cola, 14-9, as the two teams opened the 1983 Babe Ruth League baseball season Saturday afternoon.

Planters jumped on Coke early, scoring seven times in the first inning. Coke rallied for three in the bottom of the frame, however.

Planters scored three more times in the second, sewing it up. Tom Taylor led off with a triple and Tyrone Jones walked. A wild pitch let Taylor score and moved Jones to second, and he came on to score on an error on the play. Jimmy Gillahan walked and stole second. He scored when Clark Stallings reached on an error.

Planters then added two in the third and two more in the sixth. Coke came back with one in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the seventh.

Eric Jarman led the Planters hitting with three, while Taylor and Monty Atkinson each had two. Ervin Best, Anthony Cobb and Van Alston each had two for Coke.

Prep league

Garris-Evans..............14

Hendrix&Dail ........ .0

M. Holloman tossed a three-hit shutout as Garris-Evans rolled to a 14-0 victory over Hendrix & Dail Saturday in Prep League action.

The win left both teams with 1-1 records on the young season.

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Garris-Evans got all it needed in the first, scoring twice. With two away. C. Crandell singled and stole second. R. McDonald singled him in, and scored on an error on the play.

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once more, with two in the bottom of the fifth. 9-9.

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B-6-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, May 15,1983Evans Enioying Early Hitting Streak

By The .Associated Press In his 12-year major league career. Darrell Evans has hit 239 home runs and sometime next season he should be closing in on 1,000 runs batted in. But he has rarely, if ever, been on a streak like the one he's on now.

Evans has hit safely in 12 consecutive games and a .577

streak over the last six games '    l5-for-26    - has boosted his

batting average to .330, a heady figure for a slugger who came into the year with a .251 career mark and has never hit higher than .281 over a full season.

1 dont know what Im doing, said Evans, who ignited San Franciscos

Rose Locks Up Playoff Berth

Rose High Schools Rampants, despite losing their first game of the season to Wilson Fike Thursday, found themselves back in the state 4-.A playoffs Friday-night

Wilson Beddingfield rolled to a 12-0 victory over Wilson Hunt, eliminating the Warriors from the title picture The Bruins are now 8-4 with two games left to play, while Rose is 11-1. Rocky Mount is now-alone in second place with a, 9-3 record, but lost both of its games with Rose.

That gives Rose the league's lone playoff berth

regardless of the outcome of the next two games for the Rampants or Rocky Mount. A single Rose win in the final two contests -or a single Rocky Mount loss would clinch the Big East baseball title outright for the Rampants, who have now earned no worse than a tie for the crown.

Roses softball team, meanwhile, remained tied with Hunt for first place in that race. Northern Nash dropped out of a tie with a loss Friday. Rose and Hunt meet Tuesday in a game that could very well decide the championship.

eighth-run fourth inning with a double and capped It with a two-run homer - he also had a single - as the Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds 8-5 Friday night for their eighth victory in the last nine games.

I dont think Ive ever been in a better streak as far as hitting the ball hard.Even in batting practice Im hitting the ball hard. Until it stops, Im not even going to try to think about what Im doing.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs hammered the Philadelphia Phillies 10-2, the San Diego Padres turned back the Los

Angeles Dodgers 6-4, the Houston Astros downed the Atlanta Braves 5-2, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Montreal Expos 5-4 in 12 innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the New York Mets2-1.

With Cincinnati leading 1-0, Evans doubled to lead off the fourth inning against Rich Gale. Doubles by Chili Davis and Max Venable put the Giants in front 2-1 and Duane Kuiper and Johnnie LeMaster contributed two-run singles before Evans seventh home run of the season completed the scoring.

Evans hitting has drummed

Rampants Win Fourth Straight

Farmville Central Upsets Aycock, Conference Race

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central continued its role of giant killer Friday night, outlasting Charles B. .Aycock. 7-6, to throw the Eastern Carolina baseball race back into a virtual tie.

Aycock has now completed its league schedule with a 9-3 mark. .Ayden-Grifton, 8-3, has a game remaining with North Pitt on Tuesday, and can pull into a tie for the title with a victory in that contest. A loss, however, would let .Aycock take the title alone.

Aycock jumped into the lead in the game with two runs in the first inning. Farmville .came back to score once in the second, and both teams scored single runs in the- fourth to lead .Aycock ahead. 3-2.

In the top of the fifth. Farmville put together a four-run rally, moving into a 6-3 lead. With one out. Randy Daniels walked and Wade Corbett reached on an error. -Alvin Baker doubled, driving in Daniels. Bobby Carraway walked, loading the bases, and Gerald Wilson grounded out.

Corbett scored on the play, and when the Falcon first baseman tried to pick off the runner at second, he threw the ball away, allowing both Baker and Carraway to score,

Aycock then rallied for three in the bottom of the fifth, tying it at 6-all.

But Farmvilles Corbett cracked a solo homer in the sixth, giving the Jaguars a 7-6 lead and then held on for the rest of the game to pull out the win.        

Baker led the Farmville hitting with three, two of them doubles, while Taylor Walston and Billy Godley each had two, Tyndall had a pair of hits to lead Ayxock.

Farmville. which earlier dropped Ayden-Grifton out of first place in the league race, is now 10-8 overall and 6-5 in the lea^e The Jaguars finish up their season on Tuesday, hosting Southern Nash.

FaravleC.........010 141 0-7 9 2

C.B.AyctJCk 200 130 0-6 6 4

Carraway, Godley i5< and Baker: .Nichols, Summerlin i5i. Thomas i6i and Tvndall

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants won the Wilson Sectional Track and Field Championships for the fourth strai^t year Friday, easily capturing the title with 96 points,

Tarboro finished in second place with 75 points, while Wilson Fike. the host team -and co-champion with Rose of the Big East Conference, was third with 74.

Rose qualified for regional competition in ten events, while Roanoke advanced in three and Farmville Central in two.

Edward Frazier was the big gun for the Rampants, winning one event and finishing second in two others. Frazier took first place in the 400-meter dash with a time of 49.3 seconds, and added second place finishes in the 100 and 200-meter events.

Roanokes Donnie Wallace won tiicx) events during the competition. He captured first place in the shot put with a heave of 58 feet, 8 inches, and added the discus title with a throw of 157 feet, 6 inches.

Rose claimed first place in five events. Roswell Streeter took first in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 74 inches, anew Rampant school record. Tommy Sparkman also set a new school standard with a leap of 45 feet, 34 inches, as he won the triple jump.

John Ormond added the title in the 1,600-meter run, finishing in the time of 4:25.8. He was also second in the 3,200-meter run in 10:09.

Roses 880-yard relay team of Frankie Carr, Craig Dupree, Kevin Michaels and Roderick Harrell, also took first place, with a time of 1:28.3.

Other Rampants qualifying for the regionals included: William Waugh in the shot, second in 50-54; and John Byrd, third in the 800-meter run in 1:59.23.

Also qualifying from the area were Farmville Centrals Wesley Carmon, third in the 100 and third in the 200; and Roanokes Ricky Highsmith, third in the long jump.

The top three qualify in each event.

Non-qualifiers placing in the sectionals were: Roses Donnell Lee, fourth in the high jump at 6-4; Conleys Steven King, fourth in the 100 and fourth in the 200; Conleys Chester Paramore, fifth in the 3200; Farmvilles Faison, fourth in the discus; Conleys James Roach, fourth in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles; Conleys 3200 relay team of Roach, King, Rodney Speight and Gary Nichols, fourth; and Roses'440-yard relay team of Carr, Dupree, Rodney Smith and Harrell, fourth in 42.9.

Rose missed out on another qualifier when, Burney Carraway, one of only two pole vaulters entered, in that event failed to clear the starting height. Carraway had broken his pole earlier in the week and had not gotten used to the new one.

Following the top three schools in the team standings were: Rocky Mount 44, Northeastern 29, Roanoke 28, Bertie 24, Washington 19, Conley 18, Northern Nash 18, Farmville Central 16, Hunt 14, Bed-^ dingfield 14, Roanoke Rapids ' 10, Warren County 10, Williamston 8, Southwest Edgecombe 5, and Ahoskie 3.

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up memories of his 1973 season with Atlanta when he hit 41 homers and drove in 104

runs.

Even in 1973 and 741 dont remember being this consistent for this period of time, he said. Its been two weeks, and I dont think Ive had a bad game during that time.

I think hes surprised everybody the way hes hitting the ball so consistently, said Manager Frank Robinson, a Hall of Fame slugger.I think hes surprised himself a little, thats how hot hes been. Im sure even he has to be somewhat surprised.

Cubs 10, Phillies 2 Keith Morelands two-run homer capped a five-run fourth inning to lead the Chicago Cubs to their third

straight victory and hand the Phillies their third loss in a row. With Chicago leading 3-2, winning pitcher Steve Trout singled for his first major league hit with one out in the fourth off- loser Larry Christenson and one out later Larry Bowa walked.

Bill Buckner singled to score Trout and Bowa scored on a passed ball by Bo Diaz. Leon Durham singled to score Buckner and Moreland, who singled home two runs in the first, greeted Porfi Altamirano with his fourth homer. The Cubs broke a 2-2 tie in the third when Buckner doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on Ron Ceys sacrifice fly.

Padres 6, Dodgers 4

Gene Richards and Sixto

West Craven Tops D.H. Conley, 11-4

VANCEBORO - West Craven pounded the D.H. Conley Vikings for seven runs in the second inning and went on to take an 114 decision in the battle for the cellar of the Coastal 3-A ..Conference baseball race.

Its kind of bad when you lose to a team thats lost 14 m a row, said Conley coach Gerald Gamer. But they really pounded the ball well.

Winning pitcher Ray Elks led the Eagles with a pair of hits in four at bats, while Calvin Phillips paced the Vikings with a double and a pair of singles in four trips to the plate.

It appeared early in the game that West Craven would have its 15th loss in as many outings, as Conley jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first.

Randy Mills opened the game with a sin^e^for the Vikings. Chris Via reached first on an error, allowing Mills to move to third. After Via stole second, Fred Bryant singled in the runners to give Conley the early edge.

But West Craven retaliated in the second with six of the seven Eagle hits of the night. Elks slapped a leadoff single. Jay McLawhom was hit by a pitch and a sacrifice advanced

the runners to second and third. A single by Roy Adams drove in both runners, and Willie White followed with another single.

Mark Gambles single plated Adams and White. Roy Thomas reached first on an error and later stole second, and a single by catcher Chuck Daugherty pushed across two more runs. A single by Chuck Moore drove in Daugherty to end the scoring barrage.

Conley bounced back for a run in the top of the third. Phillips and catcher Stacy McCarter singled, advanced on a sacrifice and Phillips scored on a wild pitch.

After West Craven put the game out of reach with four more runs in the sixth, Conley added a lone run in the seventh, as Phillips doubled and later scored on a single by Richie Overton.

West Craven improved its record to 1-14 overall with a 1-8 mark in the conference. Conley holds an identical 1-8 conference record, while 7-13 overall.

The Vikings travel to league-leading Havelock Tuesday.

Lezcano hit two-run homers in San Diegos four-run first and the Padres held on. Dave Dravecky, 6-1, the NLs first six-game winner, scattered 10 hits and was relieved by Luis DeLeon in the ei^th.

After Alan Wiggins drew a leadoff walk in the bottom of the first, Richards homered off Burt Hooton. Two outs later, Terry Kennedy walked and Lezcano followed with his homer. Wiggins scored in the second on Steve Garveys sacrifice fly and again in the fourth on a sacrifice fly'by Juan Bonilla after the Dodgers pulled within 54.

Astros 5, Braves 2

Houstons Dickie Thon ignited a four-run first inning with the first of two run-scoring doubles as the Braves lost a third consecutive game for the first time this season. With one out in the first, Terry Puhl singled and scored on Thons double. Loser Rick Behenna balked Thon to third, Phil Gamer walked and Jose Cmz made it 2-0 with an RBI single. The Astros added two more runs on Harry Spilmans run-scoring single and Alan Ashbys RBI grounder. Puhl singled with two out in the second and scored on Thons double. Winner Mike LaCoss scattered seven hits, including Dale Murphys solo homer in the fourth. The Astrodome was the only ballpark in which

Murphy had not previously homefed.

Cardinals 5, Expos 4

George Hendrick led off the bottom of the 12th against Bryn Smith, fhe fourth Montreal pitcher, with his seventh homer of the season and his first since April 27. The Cardinals tied it for the fourth time with a run in the bottom of the ninth on Darrell Porters RBI double, taking starter Joaquin Andujar, who has lost five in a row, off the hook.

Warren Cromartie and Tim Wallach homered for the Expos and starter Chris Welsh, making his debut in a Montreal uniform, allowed nine hits and three mns in 7 1-3 innings.

Pirates 2, Metsl

Mike Easier, who doubled home Pittsburghs first mn in the fifth inning for his first RBI of the season, singled home the winner with one out in the bottom of the ninth. Dave Parker opened the inning with a single and stole second.

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Rose Girls Win, 4-3; Set Up Battle With Hunt For Crown

Wilson - Rose High Schools Rampettes downed Wilson Pike, 4-3, in a Big East softball game Friday, retaining a share of first place in the league standings.

The Rose win, coupled with a Hunt victory over Bed-dingfield, left the two tied for first place with 9-3 records. Northern .Nash, which went into Fridays games also tied for first, lost to Kinston and drops to third.

Rose scored three times in the top of the first inning against the Golden Demons to take the lead for good, but it was a single run in the second that eventually made the difference.

That came when Lisa Leggett reached on a two-out single, moved up on a hit by Amanda Smith and scored on

Karen Carrawayshit.

Fike rallied for one in the fourth and two more in the seventh before Rose finally got the door slammed shut.

Laura Vincent, Smith and Carraway each had two hits for Rose, one of Vincents a triple. Tammy Keen had two hits to lead Fike.

Rose and Hunt could settle it all come Tuesday when the two meet in a 4 p.m. game at Guy Smith softball field. The winner of that game will move into first place, pending one more game that will wind up the year for each. Rose needs one victory to assure itself of one of the leagues two playoff berths.

Rose.........310    000 0-4    11 4

Fike..........000    100    2-3    3    2

WP - Amanda Smith.

Jamesville Tops ven, 10-0

^fieiha

^ JAMESVILLE - A three-nrn error in the fourth inning helped the Jamesville Bullets take a 10-0 win over Belhaven in an abbreviated Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basebaU game.

Jamesville maintains its unblemished 14-0 conference mark with the win, while 16-2 . Overall.

t Rex Bell and Whit Brown , led Jamesville with two hits in ; three trips to the plate, while

Toriste ONeal and Barry Sadler slapped a pair of singles apiece for the only hits

; given up by winning pitcher ; Tim Norris.

: Jamesville got on the board I in the second inning when IKevin Perry drew a &ase-on-balls and moved to third by way of a sacrifice and

* a passed ball. Whit Brown squeezed him home for the

first run of the contest.

Norris opened the fourth with a sine for Jamesville, while Rusty Holliday followed with a walk and Brown a single to load the bases. A sacrifice fly by Matthew Moore drove in Norris before the important error was committed.

Greg Hardison singled to right, but the ball rolled to the fence allowing Hardison to race around the path for a 54) advantage. Richie Ange walked and scored on a single by Rex Bell, and Bell crossed the plate on a passed ball.

Belhaven slipped to 2-13 in the conference.

Jamesville travels to Mat-tamuskeet Tuesday.

Belhaven 000 00- 0 4 0

Jamesville 010 63-10 8 0

Sadler and Mason: Norris and Perry

Youth Baseball

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:Optimsts .......15

IKiwanis .......4

; The Optimists romped to a North State Little League Victory over the Kiwanis Friday, banging out 13 hits along the way.

The Optimists picked up four runs in the first inning, then added a pair in the second to up the lead to 6-0.

In the second, Terrance Smith led off with a sin^e and stole second. Park Williams then singled, scoring Smith. Williams moved on to second on an error on the play. He took third on a passed ball and scored on an error.

The Optimists added two more in the fourth, on a Nelson Galloway homer, picked up three more int he fifth, and finished up with three in the sixth.

The Kiwanis got two in the second and two more in the fifth.

Williams, Galloway, Kevin Hardee and Dominick Daniels each ahd two hits to lead the Optimists. The Kiwanis were led by Jon Chambliss with two hits.

Exchange.........6

Moose ........4

The Exchange held off the Moose and gained a 6-4 victory Friday afternoon in the Tar Heel Little League.

Exchange scored first, ^t-ting three runs in the third inning. The Moose came back with one in the top of the fourth, but Exchange scored twice in the fourth to wrap it up.

Kevin Sugg opened the fourth, walking with two away. Daryl Moore singled and Maurice Battle got a hit, loading the bases. Duane Williams then singled to drive in both Sugg and Moore.

The Moose rallied for three in the fifth, all on a homer by Chris Christopher. The Exchange added an insurance run in the bottom of the inning.

Battle, Williams and Grant Harmon each had two hits for Exchange, while the Moose got only three off Moores pitching.

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Williamston 14

Roanoke..........2

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High Schools girls softball team remained in the race for the Northeastern Conference''s two playoff berths with a 14-2 romp over Roanoke yesterday.

Williamston, now 11-2, was tied for second place with Plymouth going into a Saturday game with league leading Tarboro.

The Lady Tigers pushed over five runs in the first and aided four more in the second fo| a 9-0 lead before Roanoke bnke the ice with two in the bltom of the second.

Williamston added one more in the third and three in the fourth to cap the scoring.

Wanda Price had four hits and Timberly Rodgers had two to pace Williamston. Each had a homer and drove in four runs.

Williamston 541 30-14 12 2

Roanoke 020 00 2 6 7

WP Sharon Hopkins.

Conley...........35

West Craven 11

VANCEBORO - Sometimes when you get something started, you just cant quit.

That was the case Friday when D.H. Conleys Valkyries romped to a 35-11 softball victory over West Craven.

The Valkyries scored a modest five runs in the first "inning, then eased over one more in the second for a 6-0 lead. West Craven cut that in

Tigers Rip 'Skins, 8-1

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston collected five runs over the first five innings to pave the way to an 8-1 victory over Roanoke in a Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball matchup Friday.

Tommy Wynne went the distance on the mound for Williamston.

The Tigers jumped on Roanoke for a run in the top of the first, as James Ward reached second on an error of a grounder and scored on a two-out single by Keith Perry.

Williamston made it 2-0 in the second frame. Kevin Lee opened with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Jeff Whitley.

Gray Thomas singled and Perry doubled to open the big third-inning rally for Williamston. Glenn Hardisons doubled in both runners, and a double by Lee drove in Hardison.

Lee and Thomas went 3-4 on the day, while Perry had a pair of singles In three at-bats for Williamston.

The loss leaves Roanoke with a 2-8 conference mark, while Williamston improved to 8-5 with a 9-7 overall tally. The Tigers host Washington Tuesday.

WUliamstOD .113 012 0-B 12 0 Roanoke. . . .0 010 0-1 3 2

Wynne and Mobley; Wilson and Casj^r

half with a three-run rally in the bottom of the frame.

Then, in the third, Conley exploded for 12 big runs, storming out to a 18-3 lead. And, after resting for the next two frames to catch their breath, the Valkyries came back in the sixth to score 17 more times for their 35-run total.

West Craven added six more in the fourth to cut the lead back to 18-9 at the time. The Lady Falcons closed out their scoring with two in the sixth.

Michelie Kittrell and Lori Kandrotas each had four hits to lead Conley, while Lisa Mills and Irish Barnhill each had three. Kandrotas, Karen Barrett and Darlene Cannon each homered for Conley.,

T. Singleton had two hits to lead West Craven.

Conley travels to Havelock on Tuesday.

Conley . 51(12) W(17)-35 20 13 West Craven. . . 030 602-11    8    15

WP-LisaMUls.

C.B. Aycock 7

FormvilleC........0

PIKEVILLE - Farmviile Centrals winless girls softball team forfeited to league-leading Charles B. Aycock on Friday, thus giving Aycock the Eastern Carolina title.

Aycock finishes the year with a 9-3 league record, one game ahead of Southwest Edgecombe.

Farmviile has one game left on the schedule, against Southern Nash on Tuesday.

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195/75R14.............!;;;!"!;!:::::::;48!95

205/75R14 .......... 49    95

215/75R14..........  [.[[[['.[[[[[['.SUS

205/75R15............ 5195

215/75R15............  5495

225/75R15......................

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Plus F.E.T. Of 1.53 to 3.01

LIMITED SUPPLYI

RADIALS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY

Y13SI7F$ ^Q95

ANY13SIZEV INSTOCK bW

PLUSF E T OF SI 40 TO S2 00 If it rolls on a wheel, we sell it

-FORLESS-

Southern Tire Brokers

t orni-i III CharlfN Houlpvard <ind (ircenvillp Hmilcvrtid

1^ OPINMON I KI 8 S 10 SAl 8 1 00 f "

Blvd & Charles 5lh 4 Market KT I.    .    Next To Pitt Plaza    Washington, N    C

^    ^    756-5023    946.<linn

MUVbRTlSED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items IS required to he readi IV available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcneck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 .days

Items and Prices Effective Sun. May 15 thru Wed. May 18, 1983.

2000

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FREE GROCERY DRAWINGS

Some Came Tickets will contain a marker which states "YOU QUALIFY FOR A WEEKLY FREE GROCERY DRAWING. If you receive one of these markers, you are eligible to enter one of the weekly drawings where someone will be awarded FREE groceries for a year FROM KROGER ..a $5,200 value. There will be one winner each week for thirteen weeks. But remember, there s a new drawing every week and you must qualify each week to be eligible to win. Each entry is valid for one drawing.

No Purchase Necessary. See Complete Details At Participating Kroger stores.

Odds vary dapanding on the number of Game Tickets you obtain. The more tickets you collect, the better your chances of urinning.

OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE APWL 24, 1M3

ODDS CHART

CASH WINNERS OF

2,000, $1,000 $200, $100, $0, $10,

$5 or il

IA 5 ttravn'R^ ' each

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

emn

VM.UE-

NUMSER

Of

eaint

OOOS FOR OME SAME T1CRET

OOOSFOR 1I0AME TICKETS

0008 FOR MQAHE TICKETS

tJOOO

35

Iini7 858

iin 13 682

lin 8.841

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lin 3 421

300

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lin 29 843

' 1 in 2 281

lin 1141

100"

280

>in 22 233

lin 1711

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20

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1 in 8 893

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to

1 400

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lin 343

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OOdi to ooum a frtt Qrocary O'awing Ouaiilit' and t aiigibia lor a Fra Grocery Drawing ara one in 53 However, odd! to win a Free Grocery Drawing depend on the numOSr ol eniriee received Kroger Cenienniai Bingo eenea iDUSl it Oemg pleyed in 35 perticipaling Kroger (tores in Greenville. Wiimingion, Fayatiaviiie COerlolte deitonie Hickory. Seiisbury. Monroe Meitnewe. Pineviile end SheiOy, Nonn Ceroiine Irmo. Columbie. Florence. Sunder Rock Hiii. Summerville Ml Pieesam Goose Creek Myrtle Beecn end COtrietton South Carolina, and Savannah Xjeorgia

Schaduled larminalion data ol Ihia promotion la July 23.1U83. however game ollicially ende when ell Game TickeK have Oaen dittributed

4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

U.S.D.A. GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN YOUNG

Turkey Breast

I

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Breyers Ice Cream

$

199

i

UminD

Milk

YOUR CHOICE KROGER CHOCOLATE, BUTTERMILK,

2% LOWFAT MILK, SKIM MILK, ACIDOPHOLUS OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

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open Mon. Thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9am to 9pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

i

Reggie Reaches The Wrong Plateau

By The Associated Press Reggie Jackson did what he does the best - or at least the most. He struck out.., again .. and again... and again.

His three strikeouts Friday night in Californias 11-inning 5-4 loss to the Minnesota Twins made him the first major leaguer to fan 2,000 times in a career.

1 dont look at it like a magic number or anything, said the Angels slugger, "Two thousand is too many, 1 guess. But you can justify it because ! hit home runs.

Well, not that many this season. Hes got only four homers and 11 runs batted in so far and is in the throes of a slump that has dropped his batting average to .213.

Right now, he said, "1 cant hit a beachball. The only thing important to rfte is trying to get a hit.

Three Angels - Doug De-Cinces, Bobby Grich and Tim Foli - did homer, but it was an llth-inning double by Len Faedo which gave the Twins the victory.

Elsewhere in the AL it was Baltimore 8, Texas 1; Kansas City 5, Detroit 2; Cleveland 5, Toronto 1; New York 3, Chicago 1, and Oakland 9,

Seattle 2. Bostons game at Milwaukee was rained out.

"If Im hitting well, the strikeouts dont bother me, said Jackson, who has struck out 34 times in 89 at-bats this year. But striking out does bother me now because Im not swinging the bat well. I dont feel comfortable.

It is,' of course, a tribute to Jackson that hes been around long enough to strike out 2,000 times. Youve got to be pretty good to for managers to keep putting your name in the lineup, he observed.

And what does this kind of record mean to him? It means I did nothing but miss the ball for four full seasons, he once said.

Faedo, who sat out several games earlier this week, pounded a Mike Witt pitch into the gap in left-center field for the Twins winning hit. "Im jijst trying to stay on top of the ball, he said. Ive been hurt for four days and I just want to help the team out any way I can.

Orioles 8, Rangers 1 Storm Davis, the Mr. Everything of the Baltimore pitching staff, checked Texas on eight hits through seven innings and Ken Singleton and

Woody

Pel

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club has two tournaments coming up shortly.

The club will hold the annual Ayden Ladies Invitational Tournament on Tuesday. Then, on May 28-29, the club will hold its annual Member-Member Tournament. The field has been closed for the womens tournament, but is still open for the Member-Member, and those wishing to play can sign up in the pro shop.

Brook Valley Country Club B1 Fleming recently had his best round ever with a 45-43-88. He was playing with Kenny Mitchell at Brook Valley when he had the round.

Brian Hill aced the 12th hole at Brook Valley. He used an 8-iron from the blue tees, 169-yards. He was playing with Spencer Hill when he made the ace, his first.

Bill Bellesheim had his best nine of the year with a 38 on the back side.

The next Jack and Jill will be held on Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. Sign up in the pro shop by 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Spaces are still open for the Member-Guest Tournament, May 27-29. Entry blanks are available in the pro shop.

Indian Trail Country Club A Cold Feet Superball Tournament was held at Indian Trails Country Club recently. Taking first place were Vern Davenport, Tony Caprara, Bill Patrone, Allen Lancaster and Willie Bailey with a ten-under 62.

The Ladies Association will hold their monthly meeting on Monday.

The first mens Stag Night is set for Thursday. There will be a nine-hole superball tournament, followed by dinner. Sign up in the pro shop.

John Lowenstein provided the power that propelled the Orioles into first place in the East, one-half game ahead of Boston.

What can you say about a guy as young as he is who pitches the way he does? Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli said of Davis, who has been both a long and short reliever and, as the replacement for injured Jim Palmer, has moved into the starting rotation,

He hasnt had a bad outing since the exhibition season, and hes done it the hard way

- in relief, as a spot starter, whatever we needed, said Altobelli.

Singleton hit his fourth and fifth homers of the season and Lowenstein hit his fourth. They drove in three runs apiece.

Royals 5, Tigers 2 If luck is the residue of design, as baseball philosopher Branch Rickey once observed, Kansas City pitcher Dennis Leonard is an extraordinary designer.

He gave up 11 Detroit hits and four walks and left 12 Tigers on base in 7 2-3 innings

- and still managed to be the winner.

Id call it a miracle,

Leonard said. My slider was awful. My curve was worse. Ill be the first to admit it -1 was terrible. I was just awful lucky that when I needed a good pitch, they happened to hit it right at somebody.

Hal McRae and George Brett had two hits apiece and Willie Aikens drilled a two-run double to pace the Royals.

Indians 5, Blue Jays 1 Clevelands Juan Eichelberger, obtained from San Diego in an offseason trade, pitched his second complete game in his second start for his first AL victory. Manny Trillos two-run single helped the Indians win for ie ninth time in 12 games.

Blue Jays pitcher Mike Morgan was literally knocked out of the game m the fourth inning, hit on the cheek by a Bake McBride line drive.

Colt Owner Is Reprimanded

DENVER (AkPi - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle has reprimanded Baltimore Colts owner Robert Irsay for a vague threat he directed at John Elway, whom the Colts recently traded to the Denver Broncos.

Rozelle told Irsay on Friday he did not condone those kinds of remarks and demanded an explanation, said Dick Maxwell of the NFL public relations department.

Irsay had said m Chicago Thursday that the Colts would get Elway and that Elway would never be any good. <

Elway was drafted No. 1 in the first round of the NFL college player draft by Baltimore, but said he would play professional baseball before he would play for the Colts.

Kitchen remodeling adding air conditioning or insulation, closing in the porch, paving the driveway...it's the language of home improvements. And you need to speak it to expand.

We speak Home Improvements.

We make short, in-termediate, and long-term loans to farmers and nonfarmers for repairing, remodeling, building and adding to a home in the country or a rural town with a population of 2,500 or less. Our rates are

competitive, and our payment schedules are reasonable. And theres no penalty for prepayment.

Call or come by today.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

spoken here.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association

EQUMHOUSMG

LENDER

Greenville 100 E. 1st St. 758-1512

Farmville 264 ByPass 753-5567

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said the injury was not serious.

Yankees 3, White Sox 1 Designated hitter Oscar.

Gamble, in his second start and 11th at-bat this season, hit a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning to end the Yankees three-game slide

and extend Chicagos skid to four games.

Don Zimmer, the Yanks third-base coach, managed his final game as the replacement

I

Ex-Vike Johnson Seeks

for Billy Martin, suspended for three games after kicking dirt on an umpire. But it was Martm who suggested before the game that Gamble get a shot. Graig Nettles also homered for the Yanks while Ron Kittle hit one for the White Sox.

As9, Mariners 2 Mike Davis homer highlighted a four-run third inning and Dwayne Murphy and Bob Kearney homered in a five-run sixth as Oakland routed the Mariners. Rickey Henderson had a two-run single for the As.

Help In Olympic Bid

Former D.H. Conley wrestler James Johnson, considered a strong contender for the 1984 Olympics, is seeking financial aid for his bid.

Johnson, a 1976 Conley graduate, would wrestle in the 198-pound class in the Greco-Roman event.

While a senior at Conley, Johnson won the state title, and placed third in the national high school championships. He signed a wrestling grant with the University of Kentucky, and after completing studies for a degree in social work and earning a graduate degree, he returned to the Charlotte area as a high school coach and now works in the Wilson area.

He resumed competition again in 1982 and finished

fourth in two national tournaments. Later than year, he was invited to the U.S. Olympic Training Center to prepare for the World Games, but was sidelined with an injury while standing third among those in his class.

While Johnson has been paying his way to most events he competes in, he must travel to San Francisco later this month, and then to the trials for the National Sporti Festival in June. A total of about $1,000 is needed to finance these trips.

Contributions may be made to JJs Trust Fund and sent to USA Wrestling, 405 W. Hall of Fame Ave., Stillwater, Okla., >74074. Gifts are tax-deductable.

cotact Johnson at 243-3675, or 237-8886, or Milt Sherman, 756-3440, or 756-3080.

^    itiirtMt-    i

For further information.

James Johnson

L

SCOREBOARD

TheDai y riei.rr,r r    v    Sur,.j,iy    Mc-y    i5    '.3K>-

Sports Colendor

Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mondays Sports Golf

Sectionals at Jacksonville Baseball Rose at Hunt JV (4 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everetts vs. Coca-Cola Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Softball W'omens League PTA vs. Prep Shirt Copper Kettle vs Fred Webb Greenville Travel vs. Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Players Retreat

Industrial League East Carolina*! vs. CIS Greenville Utilities vs. Empire ' Brushes*!

Carolina Leaf vs. Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome *1 vs. Wachovia Enforcers vs. East Carolina *2 WNCT-TV vs. Belvoir TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes *2 vs. Cox Armature

City League PTA vs. Metal Craft Liberty vs. Pantana Bob's Jimmys 66 vs. Airborne Subway vs Ormonds Tuesdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 pm.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 pm.) ^

Greene Central *at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)    ,

Conley at Havelock (7:30 p. m.)

North Lenoir at Conley JV (7:30 pm.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 m.)

Washington at Williamston (4

p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (7:30p.m.)

Washington at E.B. Aycock (4

p.m.)

Little League Lions vs Coca-Cola First Federal vs. True Value Hardware    

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Shop-Eze Foodland

SoftbaU

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 pm.)

Conley at Havelock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (7:30 pm.)

Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Hunt atE B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Church League Memorial Baptist vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Peoples Baptist Immanuel vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Church of God Jarvis vs. Mt. Pleasant St. James vs. Faith Pentecostal

Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs. Ervins

Bonds vs. Bills Goodies Wednesdays Sports Tennis Regionals at Wilson Hunt.

SoftbaU Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Wachovia Fred Webb vs. Players Retreat Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memorial

Burroughs-Wellcome vs Prep Shirt

Industrial League Belvoir vs. TRW

Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcome *2 Empire Brushes #2 vs Grady-White

Vermont-American vs. Enforcers CIS vs. Pubiic Works Pitt Memoriai vs. Cox Armature Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide East Caroiina *2 vs WNCT-TV City League J.A.svs. Sunnyside Eggs Whittington vs. Subway Pair vs. Caiifomia Concepts BasebaU Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Coia Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates

Thursdays Sports BasebaU Jamesville at Bath Creswell at Bear Grass Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Moose vs. Wellcome Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. First State Bank

SoftbaU

Jamesville at Bath Creswell at Bear Grass Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Church League Unity vs. Memorial Baptist Mt. Pleasant vs. First Free Will First Presbyterian vs. Immanuel First Pentecostal vs. First Christian

Church of God vs. St. James Faith Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Biack Jack Peoples Baptist vs. Jarvis Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs Bills Goodies Ervins vs. Bonds Tennis Regionals at Wilson Hunt Track

Regionals

Fridays Sports BasebaU Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Browp & Wood vs Planters Bank Little League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide True Value Hardware vs. PepsiCola

Track

G iris State Meet at Hoke County * SoftbaU Church League Arlington St. vs. Unity Grace vs. Maranatha Industrial League Public Works vs. Fire Fighters Carolina Leaf vs. Empire Brushes*1 Union Carbide vs. Burroughs-Wellcome *2 WacliDvla vs. East Carolina #1 Coca-Cola vs. Vermont-American Greehville Utilities vs. Bur-roughs-^Wellcome *1

City League    i

Sunnjside Eggs vs. Whittington Califoi^ Concepts vs. J.A.'s Pair vs. Ormonds

i

Saturdays Sports Track

East Carolina at 1C4A Meet at Viilanova

BasebaU

Little League Sportsworld vs. Optimists Lions vs. Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs. Moose First Federal vs. Exchange Prep League First State Bank vs. Garris-Evans

Hendrix & Dail vs. Shop-Eze Foodland

Babe Ruth League ^ Pepsi Cola vs. Coca-Cola Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

Brown & Wood vs. Everetts Sundays Sports Track

East Carolina at IC4A Meet at Viilanova

City League

Jimmys66............m    531-17

PantanaBobs.........620    000-2

licading hitters: PB - Ken Reece 2-2, John Vestal 2-2; J - Terry Clark 3-4, Mike Congar2-2.

Boseboll Standings

PTA................003 010 6-10

Airborne...........000 234 09

Leading hitters: PT Doug Phillips 3-4, Mike Hogan 2-3; A -John Taylor 3-4, Ken Braxton 2-3.

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Cleveland

Milwaukee

iNew York

IJetroit

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

18 12 17    2

16 i:i

17    14    648

1.6    13    ,5:!6

14    16

12 16

428

Metal Craft............513    010-10

Liberty................020    040- 6

Leading hitters:    MC     N.

Cabaccar 3-3, Guy Water 2-3 (HR); L Robert Moseley 2-3.

581

,533

.519

516

429

4(16

Calif. Concepts 608 8325

Whittington.............000 30- 3

Leading hitters: CC - Chris Parrish 44, Ed Wells 4-5; W -Mark Vestal 2-2, R. Zucha 2-2.

WEST DIVISION Calilornia    I8    13

Texas    16    14

Kansas City    14    13

Oakland    I6    15

Chicago    12    16

Minnesota    13    19

Seattle    ii    23    324

Friday s Games Cleveland 5. Toronto I New York 3. Chicago 1 Boston at Milwaukee, ppd rain Kansas City 5. Detroit 2 Baltimore 8, Texas 1 Minnesota 5. California 4. II innings Oakland 9. Seattle 2

Saturdav's Games

Chicago I Bums 0-11 al .New York I Shirley l -2i Toronto (Leal 2-31 al Cleveland iBlyleven3-3i Seattle i Young 3-31 at Oakland I Langford 0-31 Boston (Hurst 3-li at Milwaukee (Porter0-11, ini Detroit (Rucker l-Oi at Kansas City (Splittorffl-ll.ini Baltimore (.McGregor 3 2i at Texas (Smithson3-11, mi Minnesota (B Castillo 1-2) al California (Forsch3-1), mi

Sundays Games Chicago at New York Toronto at Cleveland Boston at Milwaukee ITetroit atKansasCity Baltimore at Texas .Minnesota at California Seattle at Oakland

New York

9    20

WEST DIVISION

.310    7-,

20

710

645

484

459

457

.455

Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

.571

.556    I.,

536    1

444    3'.,

367

Ixis Angeles Atlanta San Francisco

San Diego    15    17

Hou.ston    16    19

Cincinnati    15    18

Friday's Games Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 2. New York 1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 5 SI Louis 5, Montreal 4,12 innings Hou: ton5, Atlanta 2 San Diego 6, Us Angeles 4 Saturdays Games Montreal (Rogers 5-li at St Louis LaPoint 2-01

Philadelphia (Bystrom O-Oi al Chicago Jenkins l-3i

Us Angeles (Reuss 4-h al San Diego ''Show4-li

New York (Allen 0-4) at Pituburgh McWilliams3-2), mi San Francisco (Laskey 3-41 at Cincin nail iPastore24i, mi Atlanta (Camp 3-3i at Houston iRuble 0-11, mi

Sunday's Games New York at Pittsburgh Montreal at St Louis

San Francisco at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago Atlanta at Houston

Los Angeles at San Diego

I Please turn to page B-IO>

"^COUPONCOUPONCUPON

IA $2.00off reg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA i $1.00off reg.priceANY LARGE PIZZA AT

COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31,1983

Summer Stcmdings

Through Friday City League National Division W

Jimmys66............ 4

PTA................... 3

Metal Craft............ 3

Airborne Onight.i.... 1 Liberty Warehouse .... 1 PantanaBobs  0

nu&&p

American Division

Pair Electronics  4

SunnySideEggs,  3

Ormonds............. 2

J.A.s Uniforms  2

Calif Concepts  2

Subway ............... 1

Whittington............ 0

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale below the advertised price in each A4P Store, except as specifically noted

in this ad

at oA

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED . MAY 18 AT 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A4PIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

coinsniiiE

WITH DOWN HOME PRICES!

Industrial League 4, American Division

Empire Brushes*!  4

Public Works.......... 4

TRW.................. 4

Union Carbide  3

Cox Armature  3

Burroughs Wellcome #1 3

Coca-Cola............. 3

East Carolina*!  2

Grady White........... 2

WNCT-TV............. 1

Enforcers...........  1

National Division

Carolina Leaf.......... 3

Fire Fighters.......... 3

Pitt Memorial  3

Vermont-American.... 2

Empire Brushes *2..... 2

C.I.S................... 1

G. Utilities..........   0

Wachovia Bank  0

East Carolina *2....... 0

Burrough-Wellcome *2. 0 Belvoir................ 0

Box-0-Chicken

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

2 in a bag Limit 2 bags, Please

Fryers

lb.

39

Church League National Division

Unity.................. 4

Grace................. 4

Church of God  3

1st Presbyterian  3

Faith Pent............. 3

Trinity................ 2

Peoples'............... 2

1st Pentecostal ........ 1

Mt. Pleasant........... l

American Division

Blackjack............ 4

Memorial Baptist  3

Oakmont..........;... 2

1st Free Will...  1

1st Christian........... l

Jarvis................. 1

Immanuel Baptist  l

St.James..........  0

Maranatha............ 0

Arlington St    0

Womens League

PTA...............  3

Copper Kettle.......... 3

Greenville Travel  3

Pitt Memorial  2

Players Retreat  2

Fred Webb............ 1

Burroughs-Wellcome.. 1

Prepshirt.............. l

Wachovia Bank  0

Va Pork Loin

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Sliced

Meat Franks

A&P QUALITY

12 oz.

pkg.

98

Co-Ed League

Ervins Auto........... 3    0

Bill's Goodies.......... 2    1

Western Sizzlin  1    2

Bonds/Hodges  0    3

Little League North State League

Sportsworld  ....3

Union Carbide  3

Coca-Cola............. 2

Jaycees............... 2

Optimists.............. 2

Kiwanis............... 0

Lions...............  0

Tar Heel League

First Federal   4

Wellcome............. 2

Exchange............. 2

PepsiCola...........   1

True Value Hware . . . . 1

Carroll & Assoc  1

Moose................. 1

Margarine

PARKAY

2100

1 lb. I

pkgs. Hi

Green Peppers

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) CUCUMBERS

sp

^for I

^only H

Prep League

1st State Bank  ...1    0

Hendrix 4 Dail  1    0

Shop-Eze.............. 0    1

Garris-Evans.......... 0    1

Rec Softball

Church League

Immanuel..............000    00-0

Faith Pent..............419    5x-19

Leading hitters: FP Chris McDaniel 3-3, Mike Williams 3-3.

Trinity ....000 000 0-0

Memorial..........300    313    x10

Leading hitters: T Walt Gurganus 2-3, Josh Porter 2-3; M Henry Kidd 3-3 (HR), Charles Tomlison 2-3.

Industrial League

Empire Brush *2......102 111 0-6

WNCT-TV...........002 001 0-3

Leading hitters: WN Luther Williams 2-3, Keith Whitney 2-4; EB - Aubrey Harrison 3-3, Milton James 3-3.

GUCO...............100    200    2-5

Cox .................002    020    2-6

Leading hitters: GU - Wayne Bryant 3-3, Larry Lewis 2-3; C -Joe Williams 4-4, Donald Cannon 3-4, David Beim.

TRW..................600    342-15

Carolina Leaf..........000 145-10

Leading hitters: TR - Doug Haddock 3-4, Van Sealy 3-4, Terry Monday 3-4; CL - Jim Ward 3-4.

Coca-Cola..............026    63-17

ECU *2 ................. 200    00- 2

Leading hitters; CC    -    Ronnie

Garris 4-4, Dan Gay    3-4,    Terry

Duncan 3-4, Kirk Smith 3-3, Bob Wooten 3-4,

Wachovia...........010 002 2-5

Grady-White 103 023 x-9

Leading hitters; W - Kinny Powell 2-3; GW - Allen Cobum 2-3, Robert Bunn 2-3, A. Smith 2-2.

CIS.................010 040 0-5

B-Wellcome*!......215 081 x-17

Leading hitters: BW - Mike Landley 3-4, Fred Keith 3-4, N, Dixon 3-4; Cl Blake Price 33, Duane Nobles 2-3.

OPEN 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. 703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.

)

t

OUTDOORS

With Joe Albea

1

Allison Defends Mason-Dixon Title

A Complex Situation - The following is an account of the problems that Florida biologists had recently in controlling a major natural wildlife disaster involving deer.

The problem that developed because of the interference by humane groups, such as the Fund For Animals, reveals the need for more public awareness into the complexities such a disaster brings with it.

There often comes a time when a reduction in the number of deer in an area will create better conditions for the remaining deer.

Hunting and the subsequent herd control by wildlife biologists will keep the herd in peak shape.

In North Carolina a problem of htis magnitude has not occurred. The possibilities are always there that a problem could arise. The one question we have to ask ourselves, when and where something like this begins in North Carolna is whether we will be ready to handle such a clomplex situation.

There were all the classic elements of a confrontation. On one hand, hunters with air-boats and half-tracked swamp buggies. On the other side was Cleveland Amory and his Fund for .Animals. Highlighting the occasion was the national media. And the issue was the Florida Everglades deer herd.

The flurry of publicity and lawsuits surrounding the Everglades deer hunt last summer put wildlife management on the evening news - in a very unflattering way. The proposal? An emergency hunt to thin deer herds in two flooded state wildlife-management areas in the Florida Everglades. The Fund for Animals, and other humane groups, quickly gained national media attention and sympathy by calling the hunt a slaughter. It wasnt that simple.

Flooding is a fact of life in the Everglades, and periodic die-offs of deer occur when the animals are isolated on small islands of habitat and most of their food supply is underwater. This was the situation last summer. Two major tropical storms had water levels rising rapidly, and all vehicular traffic had been prohibited to reduce stress on the deer herds. Based on past studies, Florida wildlife officials knew they could expect a severe die-off and habitat damage if something wasnt done. A similar situation occurred in 1978-79, and a majority of the deer in the flooded area had died of starvation. Over-feeding had also caused severe damage to the vegetation.

Florida wildlife officials decided to hold an emergency hunt - 2,000 animals would be removed from the flooded areas. An adequate food

supply would remain for the thinned herds, and the habitat would not be destroyed by over-feeding. The smaller herds would come through the flooding in good health, and high reproductive rates would allow the deer to recover rapidly. This was based on past experience. An emergency hunt in a similar floodd area a few years prior had removed 600 deer, and the remaining herd had shown no mortality.

However, a local humane organization quickly filed suit, charging that the hunt was a slaughter. It would be a simple matter, the group argued, to feed the deer. An injunction was granted, and the hunt was stopped.

The humane group chose to ignore history. Wildlife officials had tried massive supplemental feeding programs for deer strandedby flooding in 1958, 1960, 1966, 1968 and 1970. The logistics of locating and feeding the deer had been impossible. Also, biologists found that the abrupt change in the diets of the animals didnt allow the deer enough time to develop the micro-organisms essential to their digestive process. By the time the deer had adapted to their artificial diets, most had died of starvation, disease or stress.

Enter Cleveland Amory and his Fund for Animals. Amorys lawyers filed a flurry of ill-fated suits (none of them held up in court ) and gained national attention. The solution to the problem? Amory and his supporters claimed it would be a simple matter to rescue the deer and move them tetter habitat. Once again/>^tory was ignored. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission had attempted this in the past, and relocation efforts had been dismal failures. Many weakened and diseased deer died from the stress fo the capture. Often, deer that were relocated to higher ground returned to their flooded home ranges. However, a judge granted an injunction against the hunt while the rescue took place.

Amory had claimed that he would have 90 volunteers with airboats available the first day and confidently added that an average of 250 deer could be relocated per day. The 2,000 deer would be relocated in eight days - ending the problem. On the first day, seven volunteers with airboats showed up - and rescued a total of 14 deer. On the second day, only three volunteers with airboats were present and four deer were moved.

The courts quickly allowed the emergency hunt to take place in one of the wildlife-management areas, and hunters removed 723 deer. Later, biologists monitored the herd and found that mortality in the remaining animals was 23 percent and little damage was

DOVER, Del. (AP) - A record crowd of more than 41,000 is expected Sunday to watch Bobby Allison try to defend his Mason-Dixon 500 title at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Allison hopes to become the first driver in 11 years to win back-to-back spring races at Dover Downs.

Allison, currently second in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings to Harry Gant, won last years Mason-Dixon with an average speed of 120.136 miles per hour. It was the fastest winning time since Cale Yarboroughs 1977 victory at a speed of 123.237 miles per hour.

Allison finished three laps ahead of runnerup Dave Marcis and led 486 of the 500 laps.

It was Allisons first Mason-Dixon victory since 1980, and it tied him with David Pearson for second on the all-time winners list at Dover, one behind Richard Petty, who leads with six victories.

Petty, meanwhile, hasnt won a Mason-Dixon 500 in 13 years, but a victory Sunday would mark a milestone for the veteran driver. He enters Sundays race with a career total of 196 victories, 92 more

done to the habitat, so the deer herd would soon recover. In the other flooded area, the hunt had to be cancelled because of legal delays. Mortality in this deer herd topped 65 percent, and habitat damage was severe. Because food was so scarce, biologists even noted cannibalism in wild dogs.

There were no winners in the confrontation in the Everglades except, perhaps, Cleveland Amory, who gained additional coverage from the national media. There were some clear-cut losers, though - the deer that slowly died of starvation in the flooded swamps of the Everglades. Renew Your Boat Registration Locally - Are you itching to put your boat in the water? Dont forget to register it first with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. For greater convenience, boat registration renewals may be handled through local agents. Most marine dealers offer this service.

Boat registrations may also be renewed by mail through the Wildlife Commissions Moterboat Registration Section. However, the mails are always swamped with registrations and renewals in the spring and early summer and, processing these often takes several weeks. Its far more convenient for boaters to handle renewals through lacal boat registration agents.

The Wildlife Commission has a toll-free hotline which offers boaters information on the registration agents in their area. Simply call 1-800-662-7350 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Locally, you may renew boat registrations at Vanns Hardware on N. Greene Street in Greenville.

Radio

/haek

EXPANDED

DEPARTMENT

than any other driver. A victory would give him earnings of $5 million, a level no other driver has reached.

Petty, who is only $9,190 from reaching the $5 million mark, did not win a NASCAR Winston Cup race in 1982. He

entered the 1983 season with a 40-race losing streak.

But he ended the drou^t earlier this season by winning the Warner W. Hodgdon Caro

lina 500 at Rockingham, N.C., the third race of the year.

Two weeks ago. Petty won his second race of 1983 when he captured the Winston 500 at

Talladega, Ala., to become the first driver to win all races that have been on the NASCAR schooled for at least two seasons.

Qualifying for the Winston Cup event begins here at 10 a.m. Saturday, with the $240,000 race getting underway at noon Sunday.

TANKIFNAMilM

Elkins May Play Again

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two weeks ago, quarterback Rod Elkins had gotten his life back to normal after a disappointing senior year at the University of North Carolina. However, Elkins has the itch again.

A painful knee injury cut short the Greensboro natives 1982 season and virtually ended any chance for a future in the sport. He had acccepted coach Dick Crums offer to become a student-coach and had even delayed his graduation to December.

Now, Elkins is thinking differently.

I want to play again, Elkins said. What I want to do is get the operation and 1 want to stren^hen the leg as much as possible and make it as strong as it ever was before and I want to try out for a team.

Rekindling his decision was last months National Football League draft of college talent. He sat in front of a television with teammates David Drechsler and Greg Poole, watching the proceedings on cable television.

The Green Bay Packers took Drechsler, an offensive lineman, while defensive back Poole signed as a free agent with the Cincinnati Bengals. The Los Angeles Rams picked linebacker Mike Wilcher.

In the days prior to the draft, several teams had called Elkins and others had mailed him information about their organizations. When the final player was chosen, Elkins had heard from the Chicago Bears and the Denver Broncos, both of which are interested in Elkins as a free agent.

It was real tough to watch the draft and sit in the room with Drechsler and Wilcher going in the second round, Elkins said. It was real exciting for me to be in the same room with David when he got the call from Green Bay. And then to see Greg go to Cincinnati was exciting.

But it was a real disappointment to me not to be able to do that. So, Ive just made up my mind that I want to get that operation, I want to give it a shot, he added.

He said there are a couple of roadblocks, including his layoff from the game for almost two years. Pro teams also are leery of football players with knee problems.

Theres nothing that says my operation is going to be successful. Ill have to see how my knee does after the operation, and Ill have to see how my leg reacts to it and go from there, Elkins said.

When Poole returned from the Bengals mini-camp two weeks ago, that was the clincher for Elkins.

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SCOREBOARD

Continued from page B-9)

Baseboll Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (55 at batsi: Carew, California, 462, Brett. Kansas City. 425; Thornton. Cleveland. 369: McRae. Kan.sas Citv, 367. Yount. Milwaukee,

:!66.

RUNS Brett. Kansas Citv. 24; Castino, Minnesota, 24; E Murray. Baltimore. 23; DeCinces, Calitornia. 22:    Ford,

Baltimore. 22 RBI: Brett, Kansas City, 27; Kittle, Chicago. 27; Rice, Boston. 26; Ward, .Minnesota, 26; Thornton, Cleveland, 25 HITS: Carew, California, 49: Ford, Baltimore, 41; S Henderson, Seattle, 41; Yount, Milwaukee. 41; Castino, Min-ne.sota, 40

IMIUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12: Bernazard, Chicago. 11; Ford, Baltimore. II. Hrbek, Minnesota, II, S Henderson. Seattle, 10 TRIPLES: G Wilson. Detroit. 4 Evans, Boston. 3, Griffin, Toronto, 3: Herndon, Detroit, 3, Tabler, Cleveland. 3; Winfield, New York, 3

' HOME RUNS DeCinces, Calllornia, 10, Brett, Kansas City, 8; Lvnn, California. 7; Winfield, New York, 7; Yount. Milwaukee. 7 STOLEN BASES: J Cruz, Seattle. 21; W W'ilson. Kansas City, 14, Garcia. Toronto. II; M Davis, Oakland. II, R Henderson, Oakland, 10, RLaw, Chicago, 10; Sample, Texas, 10 PITCHING 13 decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore. 64). 1.000. 2 73; .MoUitl Toronto, 3-0. 1 000, 0 00: Slaton, Milwaukee, 4-0, I 000, 2 08; Righetti. New York. 5-1, .833. 3.59; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 5-1. 833.3 74 STRIKEOUTS Slieb, Toronto, 51; Morris, Detroit, 44; Blyleven, Cleveland, 43. Kison. California. 37 Rawley, .New York, 36.

SAVES:

Stanley, Boston,

Splllne'r, Cleveland, 5. Beard, Oafiland. 4; Davis, .Minnesota, 4, Heaton. Cleveland,

4; 0 Jones, Texas, 4; Tobik. Texas. 4

San Francisco,.23 RBI: Murphy, AtlanU, 30, T.Kennedy. San DiMo, 28; Hendrick, St Louis, 26; Bench. Cincinnati. 24; Dawson. Montreal. 24

HITS; Bonilla. San Diego, 45. Cruz Houston, 43; Thon, Houston. 42; TKen nedy. San Diego, 41; Dawson, .Montreal, 40

DOUBLES: J Ray. Pittsburgh, 14: Dawson, Montreal, 10, Buckner. Chicago,

necessary

Sunday. May 22 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. TBA. necessary

sary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio

(Los Angeles leads series 2-1) Sunday,1

9; Five are tied with 8 TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, 5 Dawson, Montreal. 4; Green. St Louis, 3; Raines, .Montreal, 3; 18 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 10: Guerrero, Los Angeles, 8, Evans, San Francisco, 7; Hendrick, SI Louis, 7 Horner, Atlanta. 7, Schmidt

ay, Mays

Los Angeles 119. San Antonio 107 Tuesday. May ID San Antonio 122. Los Angeles 113

Friday, May 13

Los Angeles 113, San Antonio 100

Sunday, May 15

Los. Angeles at San Antonio

Pacific

Los Angeles 5    5    O    500    163    188

.Arizona    4    6    0    400    178    241

Denver    4    6    o    400    141    173

Oakland    4    6    o    400    176    161

Saturdays Games Los Angeles 23, Boston 20 Michigan 21. Arizona 10

Sunday's Games Chicago31, Washington 3 Philadelphia 6, Denver 3 Tampa Bay 17, Oakland 10 Monday 's Game

Wednesday, May 18

Ani '

day'i

Birmingham 22, New Jersey 7 Saturday. May 14

Philadelphia, 7.

STOLEN BASES Lacy, Pitfsburgh, 15,

E Milner, Cincinnati' 13; Moreno Houston. 12, SSax, Los Angeles, 10 Thon. Houston, 10; Wilson, New York. 10 PITCHI.NG (3 decisions I! .Monge Philadelphia, 3-0, 1000. 6 17: P Perez Atlanta, 5-0, 1000.    1 43; Stewart,    Los

Angeles, 30, 1000, 1 40: Dravecky,    .San

Diego, 6-1. 857 , 3.05; Rogers, Montreal, .5-1,833,2,65,

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 70; Soto, Cincinnati, 47; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 46; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 45; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 38. Seaver. .New York. 38; Valenzuela. Ixis Angeles. 38 SAVES S Howe.    Los Angeles,    6,

Hume. Cincinnati, 5, Bedrosian, Atlanta, 4, DeLeon. San Diego, 4, Forster, .Atlanta, 4, Lucas. San Diego 4 USmith, Chicago,    4: Stewart.    Los

Angeles. 4

San Antonio at Los Angeles, (nl Friday, May 20 Los Angeles at San Antonio, mi. if necessary

Sunday. May 22 San Antonio at Los Angeles, if necessary

Los Angeles at Birmingham, (n)

Sunday, May IS

adelphia

Chicago at Philad Arizona at Tampa Bay

Monday. May 16 Denver at Boston, m) Jersey atMichigan, (ni Washington at Oakland, mi

NHlPlgyoHs

By The Associated Press STANLEY CUP FINAL Edmonton vs. New York Islanders (New York leads series2-01

Transactions

Tuesday, May lo

N Y Islanders 2, Edmonton 0

Thursd, May 12

N Y lslanders6, Edmonton3

Saturday. May 14

Edmonton at ,\ Y Islanoers, mi

Tuesday, May I,

Edmonton at N Y Islanders, mi

N Y Islanders necessao

Thursday. May 19

if Edmonton, in), if

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Nolan Ryan, pitcher, to a two-year extension of his conlract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Joe Morgan, second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list and activated Dave Roberts, catcherinfielder.

FOOTBALL

National Football League

VIKINGS-Signed

NBAPloyoffs

Saturday, May 21

Edmonton at N Y ' '

uarterback, to

Quisenberry, Kansas City, 8: ioston, 8; Caudill, Seattle, 6,

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS I Best of Seven I EASTERN CONFERENCE (Philadelphia leads series 2-01

Islanders,    mi,    if

necessary

Tuesday, May 24    

NY    Islanders at Edmonton,    (ni,    if

necessary

MINNEAPOLIS Tommy Kramer, oua two-year extension of nis contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed .Michael Haddix. fullback, and Glen Young and Victor Otis, wide receivers

ngar

United sutes FooUmU League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Activated

Sunday. May 8

Philadelphia 111. Milwaukee 109. OT

USLF Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 155 at batsi: Hendrick. St Louis, .368; Dawson, Montreal, 357; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 347; Schmidt, Philadelphia. .337; Bonilla. San Diego. 331, Cruz. Houston. .331.

RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27; GarvOy. San Diego, 26; Murphv, Atlanta, 26 leMaster. San Francisco. 54 Evans.

Wednesday, Mayli

' 'lilwi

Philadelphia 87. .Milwaukee 81 Saturday, May 14 Philadelphia at Milwaukee

Sunday, May 15

Philadelphia at Milwauke

Wednesday, May 18

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, necessary

Friday, May 20 Philadelphia at Milwaukee.

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington

Chicago I Tampa Bay'i .Michigan Birmingham

By The Associated Press AtlanUc W    L    T

9    I    0

5    5    0

3    7    0

1    9    0

Central 7    3    0

7    3    0

6    4    0

5    5    0

Pet.    PF    PA

.900    198    86

500    226    204

.300    164    240

100-    123    258

700 252 700 194 600 201 500 165

132

Dan .Manucci. quarterback, aiid sent Todd Krueger, quarterback, to the development team NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Slgned Don Harris, free safety

COLLEGE FORT LEWTS-Announced the re-signaton of Chuck Walker, basketball coach, and named him assisunt athletic director and men's tennis coach. Named Jean A. Rhea as assistant women's basketball coach and women's head tennis coach.

KANSAS STATE-Announced the resignation of Dave Baker, head baseball coach

long-Term, Fixed-Raie Home Mortgage Returns

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is rare that something pro- flounced dead a few years ago should arrive back among the living, quietly step into its old role, and go about its business as if nothing had happened,

^ But the rarity has occurred: The fixed-rate, long-term home mortgage is back among us. Just ask your local banker, or look in his newspaper ads.

That this should occur seems to amount to a con

siderable mystery, especially when you recall that many a lender said good riddance to the critter as if it were a despicable criminal of the most dastardly kind.

There was a reason for that. The long-term, fixed-rate mortgage got a lot of lenders in serious trouble. Here they were with 8 percent loans on their books when they, themselves, were paying more for money to keep alive.

As interest rates rose the situation worsened. Lenders

were losing on those mortgages every day, and , yet they couldnt get rid of ' them. No sane borrower would pay off such a mortgage in advance. No, not even the president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, who held a 6 percent home mortgage and who reacted in horror to the suggestion that he retire it early.

Many savings institutions went under or were forced to merge with others. It was understandable: They were paying 15 percent for their

money and earning only 8 percent on their mortgages. Never again, they said.

Never didnt last, and among others. Saul Klaman, president of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, is deeply concerned. Some institutions, he says, have dangerously short memories.

To make such loans, and then hold them in the banks own investment portfolio rather than reselling them, said Klaman,. "amounts to playing Russian roulette with

interest rates and the future of the institution."

An economist with a memory, a memory of savings institutions begging the federal government for help, Klaman told the annual meeting of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati a week or so ago that bank managers have an overriding fiduciary responsibility not to bet the bank in this way."

The penalty for being wrong on interest rates, he said, is death." And the interest rate cycle, he re

minded them, was far from dead.

It almost goes without saying that nobody can foresee where interest rates will be 30 years from now. Or in 20 or 10 or five or in one year. But some lenders are out there with 30-year commitments.

Why?

For a combination of reasons. One reason becomes obvious when you consider what would happen if interest rates fell to 8 percent or less. It would be the reverse of the situation that earlier

had caused so much trouble.

A second reason is that fixed-rate, long-term mortgages are probably the easiest of all to sell. Customers are accustomed to them. They like them.

The third factor in the decision is revealed by any mortgage rate book, "

One example will do. On a $24,500 loan at 13.75 percent for 30 years the monthly payment amounts to $285,46. How much of that do you think goes to build up equity, or ownership^ About $5 a

month, or $60 in the first year.

The rest, about $280 a month, is interest, because interest is concentrated "up front, particularly so as the term becomes longer.

Now consider this: Most people who take out a 30-year mortgage never keep it that long. Many of them will sell the house or remortgage -after having paid all that interest up front, or in advance.

And when they do that, the effective interest rate rises enormously

Wood Turning Is Useful, Versatile

Q. There is a foul-smelling seepage coming from a wound    *

Q. There is a foul-smelling seepage coming from a wound near the base of an elm tree in my yard. What is wrong? jL.F., Bessemer City)

A. The foul-smelling, unsightly seepage from wounds in the bark or wood of various shade trees is known as slime flux. It occurs most commonly on profusely bleeding trees such as birch, elm and maple, expecially those declining in vigor. iSlime flux is more common in some years than in others. There are two types of slime flux: brown and alcoholic. Brown slime flux originates from the heartwood sap. Before reaching the wounded surface, the sap is a clear watery fluid containing several nutrients. On the surface, it changes to brown, slimy ooze. Alcoholic slime flux develops from the sap of bark and sapwood. It is white and frothy and usually forms near the base of the trunk. Botb types of slime flux are attractive to insects. Because of this, some people think that insects have caused the problem when really they are only a secondary party. There are no preventive or corrective measures known for slime flux. Old methods of treatment probably did as much harm as good.

Q. Can you eat nasturtium leaves' My husband thinks Im crazy, but Im sure Ive read that you could. (L.P., Greensboro)

A. Most people think of nasturtiums only as decorative flowers, but the young leaves have a delicate pungent flavor and are good in salads and sandwiches.

Q. What causes catfacing of strawbeiTies? (L.R., Alexis)

A. Catfaced, or misshapen strawberries, may be caused by pollination problems, frost, insect damage or some combination of these factors. Low temperatures and rainfall this spring have not been conducive to honeybee and bumblebee activity. Bees are the major agent of pollen transfer for strawberries. Early fruit harvests this season are likely to have more misshapen berries than normal because of the poor weather and poor pollination conditions. If you notice small, sunken, green seeds on the surface of the fruit that are very close together, this is due to lack of pollination. (Apollo can be particularly affected.) Frosts can also cause misshapen berries as well as kill the flower parts and receptacle tissue outright.

Q. Can I grow cucumbers in a hanging basket? (C.C., Robersonville)

A. Bush-type cucumbers do well in hanging baskets. The )lants are attractive and strong enough to support full-sized ruits. Keep them picked to promote more fruit productions and a continuous harvest. Other vegetables and herbs can be grown in hanging containers. Small-fruited tomatoes are colorful and productive additions to hanging vegetable garden. New Zealand spinach and Malabar spinach will stand summer heat and thrive in partial shade as well as full sun. Herbs such as lemon balm, chives, sweet marjoram, parsley and thyme are nice to grow in baskets. Proper watering is essential for success with hanging plants because they dry out much faster than those grown in the ground. Water the plants whenever the planting medium feels dry. This may be moreJhan once a day in hot, sunny weather.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Q. - Could you please tell me something about mahogany? I am somewhat confused by the various statements I read about it. 1 have heard that it is a hardwood, yet a do-it-yourself book I have just finished said that it actually Is soft. Also, whats the difference between regular mahogany and Philippine mahogany? I expect to be working with mahogany soon and would like to know whether it is difficult to work with? Thanks in advance.

A. - Reblar mahogany is a hardwood, but is not as hard nor as difficult to work with tools as other hardwoods. It is a strong wood that conies in various tones of brown. Philippine mahogany is not a true mahogany in the strict meaning of the word, although there is some controversy about this. It is cheaper than the so-called real mahogany. It is also lighter in color.

Q. - A guest of mine recently set down a water glass on oiir hardwood floor next to his chair. After he and the company left, 1 discovered a white ring there. Some of it came off easily, but there is still a faint trace of the ring that will not disappear no matter how much I rub it. I am leary about using one of the commercial cleaners because I am afraid it might make the stain even worse. What is your advice?

A. - White spots of that kind - that is, caused by water -usually can be removed by rubbing with denatured alcohol or camphorated oil or lemon oil or a little oil with cigar ashes. If the mark resists all efforts to remove it, you then will have to rub with a fine grade of steel wool, again with a little oil. In Jlhe latter case, you may have to touch up the area.

Q. - We put up a metal mailbox a few years ago and now would like to take it down and replace it, but we cant seem to get loose one of the bolts that goes through the wooden post and comes out the other side. One end of the bolt has a square head and must be turned with a wrench, but when we do it the whole bolt turns and does not separate from the nut. Is there some knack to this that we dont know about?

A. - No. Saturate the nut and threads with a penetrating oil and don't do anything for an hour or two. You must then hold the nut in place (or have someboily else do it) while you turn the bolt head with a heavy-duty box wrench or socket wrench. You may have to give the nut three or four treatments before this method works.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Syria; 2-b; 3-deficit; 4-false; 5-against NEWSNAME; Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton If- J4ATCHW0RDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4-c; t: iteWSPICTURE: c

PEOPI^WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-b; 2-Arthur Miller; 3-false; 4Man^rs; 5-Philadelphia76ers

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures What skill is it that can turn out anything from a bowl to a baseball bat, from a bropm handle to an architectural element?

The answer is wood turning. And on lathes that have not changed in principle for more than a century, a growing number of individuals are producing wood objects that are both useful and beautiful.

Some are professional wood turners, but a surprisingly large number are amateurs who have turned to the lathe as a hobby, says Paul J. Smith, director of the American Craft Museum.

The. museum recently spdnsored an exrabition of wood turning that put the craft in its historical ^rspecti^ and showed the state of the art at present.    ^

Smith conceived of the exhibition after participating in an international seminar organized in England by John Makepeace in June 1980. Preparing a report of wood-turning activity in the United States which he delivered at the conference. Smith discovered how widespread the interest in the traditional craft had become here.

In the exhibition, which closes In May at the American Craft Museum, examples of current wood turnings run the gamut from architectural elements such as newel posts and balustrades produced by Gail Redman for restored Victorian homes to elegant wooden bowls in exotic woods by craftsmen such as Ed Moulthrop and Bob Stocksdale. Delicate decorative boxes by Frank Knox are juxtaposed against

r

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Adaptable to a 50-foot lot, this small cottage boasts an exterior of horizontal siding, brick, and shutters, as well as a cozy interior. Entry is directly into the living room, splashed with light from plentiful windows. Large

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Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ' ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

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Pva & Andy McLawhorn 3.5 miles south of WIntervllle, just beyond Dews Berry Patch, on N. C. 903. You can find the field 500 yards down the dirt road behind the Renston Corn Mill.

pieces created by artists such as David Ellsworth and Mark and Melvin Lindquist.

According to Christopher Wilk, guest curator for the exhibition, wood turning in its simplest form can be described as the shaping of a piece of wood with a gouge or chisel as the piece revolves between two fixed points. The use of a lathe keeps the piece stable and allows it to revolve.

Although a few innovations occurred in the 20th century, such as the use of steam engines to power large-scale wood turning, lathe technology remains largely the same today as it was in the early 19th ceniury, says Wilk.

The most prolific use of turned elements in architecture in the United States occurred in the mid-19th century when Victorian gingrbread" architecture was composed mainly of wood elements turned on lathes. Posts, columns and architectural screens as well as staircase posts and balusters are examples of wood turnings.

The current interest in renovation of these 19th-century houses - especially in San Francisco has created a market for the skills of artisans like Gail Redman of San Francisco.

The popularity of Shakqr furniture and other objects has also been a force in the revival of the craft. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the Shakers perfected simple but elegant turnings which they used as elements on la'dder back chairs and other furniture, in toys and tools and to make bowls and mortars and pestles.

Wood turning in this country began with emigration of woodworkers from Holland and England in the 17th century. Everything from chairs to bookstands were made with elaborately turned parts beginning in the second half of the 17th century.

Hand turning continued to be important in the production of many objects of everyday use until the Industrial Revolution in the 19th century superseded it.

Today's hobbyist has his counterpart in Europe of the 16th through 19th centuries. Wood turning was adopted as a hobby by kings and gentlefolk from the 16th century. The Hapsburg emperors, beginning with Maximilian 1 were "among the earliest to take to wood turning. But the most famous royal wood turner was undoutedly Louis XVI.

The demise of Louis in the French Revolution led to the transfer of the royal phase of the hobby to England, which became the center for both amateur and ornamental turning and for the transformation of wood turning from a craft into an industry in the 19th century.

In previous centuries, the lathe was viewed as a time- and work-saver. But today, those who choose to work on lathes do so with an eye on the past, says Christopher Wilk.

Working wood in a manner that can be achieved only by hand is an important aspect of the satisfaction derived from wood turning today, he said.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Which is the most important tool in your workshop? The hammerd The screwdriver? The portable electric drill?

Actually, its something you might not think of as a tool. But it really is. Its the workbench. Without it, you really dont have a workshop. When you have one of the proper height and equipped with vises and so-called bench dogs, you have a tool of inestimable value.

While some persons make their own workbenches.

HOUSE

more and more woodworkers are choosing to purchase them from among the wide variety of styles and sizes now available. The key factors in selecting a workbench are sturdiness in terms of weight and construction; the ability of its fixtures to hold your work firmly and securely in various positions; a smooth, large bench top and an adequate tool tray.

Because a quality bench is a major investrhent, an authority on the subject, Garretson Chinn, president of Garrett Wade Co., was asked which three questions a pr(|spective purchaser should get answers to before buying a workbench.

His reply; How much can you comfortably spend? How much space do you have available? Will you need a small or large bench in

Tips On Disease Control

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures There are are some commonsense practices to help keep diseases in check in our home vegetable garden.

Diseases vary in severity from year to year, depending on environmental conditions, susceptibility of plants and the abundance of certain organisms. The diseases may range from simple leaf spots that dont do extensive damage, to destructive wilts or rots that kill the plant before harvest time.

So we have some suggestions from plant pathologist David Schroeder at the University of Connecticut. He says careful selection of seeds and plants is extremely important. Plant only varieties recommended

for your part of the country. More and more varieties are being bred for resistance to diseases. Check when you buy.

When buying plants, look for vigorous seedlings free of disease and insects. Infected transplants can introduce some persistent soil-borne diseases to gardens.

Dont plant the same or closely related crops in the same area of the garden for several years. Rotate the crops whenever possible. Planting the same vegetables in the same place constantly might result in a buildup of a serious fungus or nematodes, or cause diseases that may persist in the ground or crop wastes.

Practice sanitation. Weeds may harbor insect pests and

disease-causing organisms. Insects and mites often spread disease to plants. All severely diseased plants or parts of plants should be destroyed as soon as the diseases are apparent.

Plants raised in well-prepared soil, in full sun, with pr(5per soil moisture and space for good air circulation are less likely to suffer from disease problems.

If you apply fungicides or bactericides, remember that most of these chemicals are designed as protectants. They cant cure infected plants. The chemicals must be on the plant before the disease-causing organisms get there.

terms of the work you are doing now and the work you will be doing in the future*

Classic workbenches have two vises and a bench dog system, consisting of a shoulder vise on the front of the bench and a tail vise on the right erid. Slots along the front of the bench accommodate steel bench dogs, which are simple mechanical devices for holding, gripping and fastening. The vises make it possible to hold the wood stock in vertical and horizontal positions for all types of filing, boring, sawing and planing.

Top quality workbenches have steel or wooden vises that are premounted to the bench. Better steel vises have built-in, quick-release mechanisms to adjust for the varying thicknesses of wood to be clamped. Many good benches often provide bench dog slots in the movable parts of vises for extra clamping efficiency.

Vises should be checked for precision handling. A good vise will hold a sheet of paper as easily as a 3-inch-thick piece of wood. It will not move under pressure from using any type of tool.

If you buy a quality workbench and maintain it over the years, it should last aUigtilUg^

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THE QUIZ

Answers On B-11

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 After nearly two weeks of shuttle diplomacy by Secretary of State George Shultz, Israel agreed in principle to remove its troops from Lebanon, if PLO forces'and forces from the nation ofare removed simultaneously.

2 British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher called for new elections 11 months early to consolidate her party's power. Mrs. Thatcher is the leader of Britain'sParty.

a-Labour b-Conservative c-Socialist

3 Representatives from the U.S. and 23 other nations gathered in Paris for a meeting ot the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development to discuss a variety of trade issues. At present, the U.S. has a significant international trade (CHOOSE ONE: deficit, surplus).

4 Following a long debate, the House of Representatives voted on a resolution calling for a "mutual and verifiable " nuclear weapons freeze, TRUE OR FALSE: The Senate has already approved a nuclear weapons freeze.

5 Speaking in Phoenix, Arizona. President Reagan, who was shot two years ago, made his strongest statement yet (CHOOSE ONE: in favor of, against) gun control.

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The rate of un(>mplnsment fell to 10 2 pen ent in April, down .1 percent from March But unemployment among blacks climbed m April to a record 20.8 percent. Among black teenagers, unemployment rose to almost percent.' a-25    b-35    (-50

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

As one of the world's best-known actresses, I recently opened in a new Broadway show, "Private Lives," that also stars an actor who happens to be mvformer husband. Who am I, and who is my co-star in "Private Lives?"

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-allude

a-mislead. deceive

2-elude

3-delude

4-deluge

5-delete

b-suggest, imply c-flood

d-avoid, evade e-cancel, erase

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 The artist Christo; best-known for constructing a 20-mile-long nylon "fence" on the California coast, was at work "wrapping "

11 islands oft the Florida coast in pink fabric. Born Christo lavacheff, the artist is a native of..?..

a-the Soviet Lmon b-Bplgaria c-the U.S.

2 "Death of a Salesman." one of America's best-known plays, premiered in Communist China recently to enthusiastic audiences. Playwright (CHOOSE ONE: Edward Albee. Arthur Miller) directed the Chinese production.

3 CanadiarV-born 'Sunnv's Halo" crossed the finish line two full lengths ahead of "Desert W ine " to win the 109th running of the Kentucky Derby, TRL E OR FALSE: "Sunny's Halo " is the first Derby winner ever born outside the U.S.

4 The New York Manders and the Edmonton Eskimos met to decide this year's Stanley Cup (hampionship. The (CHOOSE ONE: Islanders. FskimosI entered the competition as defending champs.

5 In a poll of his fellow players,,Moses Malone of the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Celtics. Philadelphia 76efsl was named NBA Player of the Year for the third time.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

If you could go on a "dream, vacation" this summer, where would you go? Explain your choice.    1

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

eVEC. lnc .616-83

from the Carroll RIghttr Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 15,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you wind up making yourself more acquainted with knowledge or information to help a present venture. Spend more time at home with family members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Solve any personal problems today. Make phone calls to people who are vital to your well being. Be sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve monetary status and take a Sunday trip. Study property for any possible repairs and plan to make them later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle personal affairs. Plan the week ahead by making out a schedule that can be easily followed. Strive for harmony with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use early morning for meditation. Go after personal wishes. Gain your family's cooperation. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Friends welcome you with open arms today. Devote the evening to the one you love most to find further happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your image with the public. Go after personal goals. Evening is best spent with good friends.    y

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek advice and excellent ideas for help in practical matters. Think about possible career moves in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Clear up perplexing situations. Clear up a perplexing situation. Seek new interests. Fascinating love interest comes your way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be aware of the needs of others. Do some volunteer work and gain good will. Spend more time with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Love interests become more serious today. Consider your future and plan for it wisely. Express your appreciation to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on recreation and relaxation today. Spei|i4 the evening planning your week. Strive for harmony with close ties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out and socialize today. Family Ind friends prove to be great company. Have a good time together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) AU those small tasks can be handled quickly. Take any health treatment you may need. Improve appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sit quietly and mediute over the worries which have caused you some lost sleep. Seek any advice which might be necessary.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you handle your business affairs wisely. Tonight you can socialize with friends and have a great time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use caution and discretion in discussions with those in authority. However, make sure you get your point across.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont leap impulsively into that new project. Study it first. Use this evening for relaxation. You need your rest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure your mind is open to what your loved one is trying to tell you. The evening is great for communicating.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stay on top of those who are handling business affairs for you. Heed your loved ones perceptions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use precision in handling all your daily routines. Discuss your finances with those who can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your finest ulent can be improved by a different approach to it and more success can be yours. Be punctual today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl comprehend what others are thinking and be sensitive to them. Direct education along lines of psychiatry, medicine, social service and the like. Teach early to be objective. Theres musical talent in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not conpel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Postal Survey Results Released

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to reason things out logically, as well as expressing interest in the arts. Send to college and provide cultural advantages. Make sure the diet is good and encourage exercise to help the body.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 16,1983

Directors of the Bethel Council of the Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce heard Bethel Postmaster Ben Jones report Thursday on results of a postal services survey which called for renovation and enlarging of the present Bethel Post Office building with 18 parking spaces off the street and a handicapped ramp.

Danny Norris announced that Memorial Day would be

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have aU kinda of opportunities to put things into motion to improve your surroundings and family bfe. Your attitude becomes more well rounded which aids your ambitions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the basic data necessary to improve your unusual and fundamental affairs for more success in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle letters and other correspondence wisely. Improve your routines in some way. Drive very carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study every detail of your monetary affairs and plan a new budget you can ll^ow more easily. Minimize expenses.

i

Revival

Annual spring revival services will begin Monday and continue through Friday at Saint James Free Will Baptist Church.

The speaker for the week is the Rev. Jasper Tyson. .Various choirs will sing

lightly.

L

the first time the downtown flags donated by Woodmen of the World will be displayed. A Veterans of Foreign Wars speaker, a National Guard unit and a trumpeter from North Pitt High School will be on hand for flag dedication ceremonies.

Norris reported that Bethel's new recreation director, Walt Gurganus, has begun his duties.

Results of a townwide survey for suggestions on Pepsi Break speakers revealed that education, medical and money management are subjects of the most interest. A fall Pepsi Break on education was discussed.

Toby Timberlake announced plans for a membership drive in June.

Dave Speir reported that Monday at 10 a.m. has been set for the May "Coffee with the Legislators" in the Wachovia Bank board room.

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Business Notes

NEW BROKER

- Cornelius J. Harris, president of C.J. Harris & Co. Inc,, financial and marketing consultants of Greenville, announced ;the association of Martha N. Woodall of Raleigh as a business -broker in the business and real estate brokerage division.

Harris said Mrs. Woodall, a North Carolina native, has -been involved in the business brokerage business for several years in the Research Triangle and eastern North Carolina business markets,

Ms. Woodall received a bachelors degree at the University ^f North Carolina at Greensboro. She is married to architect Charles Woodall, formerly of Greenville, and they have two sons.

:    '    SALES    INCREASED

Tandy Corp announced that consolidated sales for April were $196,203,000, an increase of 22 percent over sales of 3160,759,000 reported a year earlier.

: Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 23 percent ;gain to $155.311,000 during April from $126,183,000 in April -1982.

Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than a year Tose 18 percent during April, the company said.

:    AGENT    APPOINTED

Sunskins Southeast Inc., which represents Sun Systems Prefabricated Greenhouses of Commack, N.Y., announced the appointment of Harold Creech of Greenville as sales ; agent for the eastern Carolina region.

The firm said Creech will work with dealers, contractors and developers in the region and will maintain an office at 2723 E. 10th St. Creech also- represents The Market Place, which specializes in commercial real estate.

: Bill Wright of Greenville is vice president for sales for Sunskins Southeast.

FINISHED COURSE Karen E Kale of Greenville completed a two-week course recently at the Investors Diversified Services sales training center, Chaska, Minn. The company said Kale is now an accredited IDS sales representative in this area.

: The school is designed to prepare new IDS sales representatives for careers in providing financial services for individuals and businesses, the Minneapolis based comany said.

;    QUARTERLY    REPORT

: Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales volume for the quarter ended March 26 totaled $22,860,000, compared to $23,200,000 in 1982.

. Net eamiflgs increased to $297,000, or 12 cents per share, as tompared to $267,000 of 11 cents per share the previous year.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries, which is headquartered in Kinston.

JOINED FIRM Century 21 B. Forbes Agency announced that Lem Wallace has joined the firm as a real estate broker.

Wallace, who retired from the Coast Guard after 22 years service, completed the instructors training course, A.J. Strickland advanced sales course. Century 21 241 training program, and the VIP referral/relocations program He and his wife, the former Annette Smith of Greenville, have two children and reside in Greenville.

;    OFFICE MANAGER

Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans 4 Associates Inc., announced that Sandra Baker is now serving the Greenville firm as office manager.

: Evans said the company, founded in 1978, offers real estate, insurance and investment services.

; Offices are at 130 E. Greenville Blvd.

TRAINING SESSION ' John S. McGara, manager of the TRW Steering 4 Suspension Divisions Staton Plant in Greenville, will attend a productivity college Tuesday through Thursday in Atlanta,

^ The program, sponsored by the Cleveland, Ohio, based TRW Inc., is aimed at training and developing a network of productivity coordinators and providing them with tools and techniques to measure and manage productivity programs in both factories and staff departments.

TRW managers from throughout the country will attend the Conference.

BUSINESS EXPANDS Mary Ann Stephenson, office manager of Aquasystems Inc., 1001E. Fourth St., announced that in addition to offering the certified water quality laboratory for drinking water and wastewater analyses, as well as research and design of environmental pollution control equipment, the firm has added an environmental planning service.

Zachry Lee Nichols, a graduate of East Carolina University in urban and regional planning, has been appointed an associate of the firm in charge of the new service.

   INVESTMENT    OFFICER

Alexander B. (Lex) Howard Jr. has been named an ; investment officer by Wheat, First Securities in Greenville, ; which said the designation is awarded to Wheat brokers to recognize outstanding performance to their clients.

^ Howard, a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy in I jiinston and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joined the firm in 1979. He and his wife, the former Mary Melinda Raymer of Statesville, attend Jarvis Memorial Church.

" Wheat, First Securities has 16 offices in North Carolina.

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DPMA MEETING

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Dondis in Goldsboro.

Ed McGee of Carolina Telephone 4 Telelgraph Co. will discuss DP Communication Changes

RELOCATED OFFICE Utelcom Inc., a subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc., announced the relocation of its mid-Atlantic regional office to Raleigh from Greenville.

The subsidiary specializes in the sale, installation and maintenance of business telephone systems.

Reagan Predicts Small Business To Steer Nation

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Creech 4 Jones Business Machines announced that John Barkand, formerly with MetalCraft, is now associated with the Greenville firm as service technician. Barkand recently attended a two-week training school in Atlanta.

The firm said that Curtis King is now associated with Creech 4 Jones as service representative. He worked with Paul B. Williams Co. in Raleigh for several years before moving to the Greenville area.

CONSULTANT NAMED Merian F. Guthrie, who holds a masters degree from East Carolina University, has joined the Atlanta office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 4 Co., the international professional accounting firm, as a management consultant.

Formerly of Jacksonville, Ms. Guthrie was a compensation specialist at the United Virginia Bank in Richmond prior to joining Peat Marwick.

EMPLOYEE CITED

Eileen Cowan, teller in the commerical and marketing department of Carolina Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. in Greenville, received an emblem recently in recognition of 10 years service with the company.

A Pamlico County native, she resides in Greenville with her husband, Jesse, and their two children. They attend Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church.

INCOME UP

Peoples BanCorp Inc, reported income before securities transactions for the three months ended March 31 of $1,286,000 compared to $1,216,000 for the same period in 1982.

Net income for the three months ended March 31 was $1,283,000, an increase of 5.3 percent over the $1,219,000 earned during the same period in 1982.

Total assets of the company on March 31 were $521,780,000 compared to $426,156,000 on the same date the previous year.

TOP TEN AWARD

E.F, Craven Co. Inc., a Greensboro based construction equipment distributor, has been recognized by Fiatallis as one of the construction machinery manufacturers top ten North American dealers for 1982.

The sales achievement award was presented at a recent meeting held in connection with the Associated Equipment Distributors convention in Atlanta.

E.F. Craven has a branch office in Greenville.

REVENUES ROSE

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont, franchisor of 166 Western Steer Family Steakhouses, reported consolidated revenues of $28.2 million for the year ended Feb. 25, up 5.5 percent over the $27.3 million reported for the prior year.

Operating income increased 131 percent to $1,551,168 in 1983 from $669,425 a year earlier.

Net income decreased to $866,141 for the year ended Feb 25, from $1,008,367 in 1982.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, praising entrepreneurs as the forgotten heroes of America, said Saturday that small businesses will help point the nation toward economic recovery.

In his weekly radio broadcast, the president said small firms "will provide most of the new jobs to bring down unemployment.

Noting that Saturday was the last day of Small Business Week, Reagan said: "Every week should be Small Business Week because America is small business.

Small firms account for nearly half our jobs, they create some 60 percent of new jobs and theyre on the cutting edge of innovation, providing products and ideas for the future " Giving the Democratic response. Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland said the ideas generated by small business "come from... having a good basic education.

Urging more money be spent on schools and noting a congressional panels approval last week of money for the MX missile, she said, "The Republicans want to spend money for bombs and the Democrats want to spend money for books.

"The president says we need that money to build weapons to make the Soviets think twice before theyll attack, she said. "But there is another enemy that threatens this country, that enemey is illitaracy.

"If we have to chose "between rockets and rulers, lets make the best choice. Lets teach basic values and old-fashioned skills, Ms. Mikulski said, "Our greatest defense against communism is with people who can read and write and make decisions for themselves.

Speaking from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md Reagan said 85 percent of the nations 13 million small firms pay taxes by personal rates, not corporate rates. He took the opportunity to remind Congress again that he will not tolerate repeal of the third year of the tax cut.

HIGHEST INCREASE

Food Lion Inc., Salisbury based supermarket chain, reported that it showed the highest sales increase among North Carolinas 20 largest public companies during 1982.

The company said it posted a 42 percent sales increase over the previous year, ranking seventh in the state in sales with $947 million.

Food Lion operates 192 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. ,

Po

pe Says No To Politics

rcAN CITY (AP) - This supposes unions

VAT

Pope John Paul II told a delegation of Swiss labor unionists Saturday that unions have to be independent of political power to be able to defend workers interests.

The pope, speaking to 650 delegates of the Christian Labor Union from Valais, Switzerland, said: You have to defend the interests of workers in all areas where their rights are in question.

supposes autonomous of political power, in which workers associate freely, seeking equitable solutions, without violence.

John Paul said union members should engage in firm and mutual dialogue, with a keen sense of their responsibility without overlooking their countrys economic conditions and the needs of the common good.

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fopyright by The Associated Press 1983

31S

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)RK lAP) - Weekly Investing I giving the high, low and last the week with the net change

NEW YORK Companies prices for ti irom the previous week's last price All quotations,    supplied by    the National

.Association    of    Secunties    Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg 31 fc 31.51 3162-> 31 21 50 21    21 21 42- 08

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Copyright by The .Associated Press 1983

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvVld Greenwav HlYield AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr' AmExpGth American Funds .AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiVldlnv X .MuniBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd .Amer Growth AmHentge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am med.Asc n Am NatGrth .Am Natlnco .Amway MutI Analytic

ArchGvt n unavail Axe Houston Fund H IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Bab.sonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeacimHill n Berger Group 100 Fund n Mil Fund n BosC.Apr n Bust Fndatn ' Bull 4 Bear Gp CapGlh n Equill Golconda n Calvert Group Equil.v Inco Social Calvin Bullock AggresGth BuIlockFd CanadianF'd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlvlncm Natn W'deSec TaxF'ree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group Equit NwDecd

14.70 14 59 14 66 * 09

14 31 14 15 14 27-r 11 10 87 10 85 10 86-I- 02 22 75 22.16 22 51- 04 26 46 25 96 26 10- 31 16 96 16.78 16 90

15 73 15 58 15 73+ 15

11 25 11 20 11.22- 04 864    8    45    8    49

14 91    14    74    14 75-    15

13 75    13    72    13 72-    .03

II 79    II    57    II 61-    21

13 63    13    51    13 57-    02

11 02 10 93 1124 II 09

8 61    8    53

10 13 1010

9 70    9    60

10 94- II

11 13- 12 8 56- .03 1010- 02 961- 11

7 42    7    41    7    42+    01

15 78    15    63    15    72 +    06

10 70    10    58    10    58-    .11

18 49    18    31    18    31-    16

32 97    32    52    32    61-    09

14 21    13    93    14 06-    15

44 72    44    24    44 38 -    06

14 69    14    51    14    55-    08

33 14    32    57    32 58 -    43

15 86    15    80    15 84 *    01

20 34    20    22    20 31-    04

5 94    5    89    5    92 +    01

9 64    9    56

4 28    4    15

6 48    6    40

11 32 11 12 1142 1131 27 35 27 11 6.00    5    91

21 12 20 86 20 98-

9 60-4,28+ 14 6 46 * 02 II 32* 21 1142+ 02 27,26 - 09 5 98 * 03 13

6 82    6    87*

134 47 133 97 134 20

04

10.66 10 56 4 85    4    84

14 93 14 77 18 81 18 61 16 20 16 10 t 60 I .59 14 41 14.89

10 60- 05 4 84 - 01 14 93* 28 18 68- 12 16 20 + 04 160+ 01 14 19 14 19- 22 14 70 14 75- 16

16 22 16 10 16 10- 14

20 31 19 99 20 31+ 24 14 05 13 93 14 05 * 01 27 08 26.88 27 02- 10 12 84 12 78 12 83

16 62    16    46    16 62 +    23

11 56    II    49    11 51-    05

14 77    14    50    14 67 +    29

19 26    19 I?    19    17 -    01

16 00    15 95    15    99 +    05

17 80    17 73    17    80 +    25

Surveyor Engyltil n Evergreen n EvrgTtI FarmBuro Gl Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree ISGvtSec Fidelilv Group Asseilnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm

Magellan x .MuniBond n Fidelilv n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n Lid Muni n Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncI SelHlth -SelMetl SelTech SelCtil Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Bond

Dynamics n FficlTx n Industrl n Income n Fsl Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd

44 Wall Eq '

44 Wall St n Fostr,Mar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specl n Foursquare n Franklin Giup AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax OptioriFd

19 05 18 79 19.01 + 21 71 21 43 21.71 + 44.20 43.82 44 11* 1519 15.13 1516+

1181 1171 1176-32 74 32 58 32.70+ 12 72 12 70 12.70-9.63    962    9.63

8.75    8 72    8.75 +

23 .56 23 48 23 .S5+ 7 36    7 33    7 33-

52 85 52 18 52.21-13.44 13.30 13 33-1518 15.04 1517* 26.95 26.71 26 86* 43 08 42 61 42 70-12.00 1189 11.98*

7    26 20 15

9.85 9.33 II 92

8    37

7.21    7,21-

19 91 20 05-9 81    9    83-

9.31    9    Si

ll 86 1186-8 36    8    36

13 29 13 19 13 25 + 13 48 13 42 13 48+ 8 98    8    76    8    98 +

16 63 16 56 16 63*

16 23 15 82 16 11 * 24,55 23 91 24 27-13 42 13 35 13 42* 10 16 10 14 10 14-37 92 37 48 37 73-

49    7    45

15 40 15 11 15,33-5 60    5    53    5 57-

9 46    9 48-

956

1501 18 33 11 12 7 03

14 92 15 01 * 18 00 18 33* II 01 1107* 7 01    7 02*

14 85* 8.17* 6 44*

14 85    14    1

8 48    8    08

6 47    6    42

9 05    9    02

12 15    11    99    12    04"

12 40    12    06    12    40 +

19 73    19    47    19    T3*

6 33    6    30    6.32-

5 16    5    13    5    16*

10 28 10 20 10 27* 14 76 14 65 14 69 -

11 22 1109 11 lo

ll 54 1147

12 42    12 18    12    42+    36

19 25    19 06    19    14 -    02

9 36    9 24    9    26    03

3 38    3    39    04

12 18 12,19 C3 1196 1196 II 06    11    13-    10

10 15    10    15    02

10 26    10    29 *    03

1178 1181* 06

3 42 12 21 II 99 II 21

10    17 10.29

11    85

79'; '26 .

Uuallv

Tax.Afngd

18'.* S I.5S- ', 1.5'i

21'.+ '4

23S- S 28S + 1', 26S-1 I2':*,l'.

12'.- '4 6',- '. 60', - '4

40'

,B *. -1' 4

'( oilind 18(1    1972 I',

I iilGas 3 02 7.1827 10'.

I inbKn 184 8 2567 .16'. (mdln I8 9-22.5 U95', (niwE ,1 7 11727 27',-I'mnsat 2 ll(M2 x2294 69-. (nKdsl88 7 10171 23 I    iinFcIs    2 .12    7    4815    42'.

(    nsN).s 2    8    1128    27

C.nislw 2 44 7 11296 20'. f ml) p 2 6)1117795 IH'. (nlUirp 2 60 9 1460 43 . i nntlll 2 24:5404 25'.

1 nlTel    I    )H    II    x24U:B u24'

( llwia    60    I 4    20589 u.57'4

1 ,K,pr 1 52 20 460:5 33

I iirnG 2 112 17 11989 81

( rm'kN 2 40 10 ,512 33',

)    rwnCk    II    991    IH'.

I rw/.el 1    2236    u3ir.

I    uriW    12011    3IH    49',

D-D -

ll,)na)'p    I    60    28.4:H6 .BS

|i.,rlKr    5    84    II    X.57IB72',

ii.M.n.n .57 1286.5 69-. li.iM'i, Mi l.'al HS 12'.

iMvllud 1 20 17 :52.52 72 I'avll'l. 2 7 2230 18 I )oerc 1    5601!    39',

Ih'H.lAr 1    7035    48-4

|).'tiru. )H 1 1 1.532 15'. I'elFd 1 )'B 8 7976 1,5'.

I Hams 1 76 13 .16397 25' Digital    21) 24108 122-,

DiMifV ! 20 24 111894 HD, DrI'cup 4 .H X1I906 14'. l8,'Alb ! 0 21 2C98U.H'. Di,w,l|i s')4i ,H 1617 -50''.

0 9 10967 19'.

2 40 1,1 9,181! 47>.

2 28 7 2W28 23'.

2 10 1436 ,18', - E-E -F.,.| \ir    6024    9'.

1- ,,.M,F I til 8 1884 21'. F.Kiiil la 12 68293 77', Falun 80    2739 u4li

Kchim iH 15 4940 18-, Klt'a.ii 68 8 15138 15',' F.mrsFI 2 Ml 14 7189 62 . FiLcrch I SI 9 .HIll 21 -.

23 '. 24 +

24', 27S-44', 44-.-SJ'i 3SS+II, 31'. 32.* '. 2))'. '20S* '. 3<)'4 31':-Is. 23    25'; *2',

.511    ,53'.-21,

23'. 23'.

22", 24'.* I', IB': 39 29'29'.

.15'. 36S + I 87'-. 90-4*

41

32',

I5S

26'.

37'.

S

NutMP 1.92    47 17S    n>:

NorSo 0 2    80    11 4817 58    56S

Nortek    08    8 626 HI',    Ml'.

NoAPhl 1    70    12 163 U66 .

NoeslltllB 7 7432 UI3', MndPS 1.50    15 7028 14

N(XStPw 2    74    7 1128 33'.

Norlrp 1    80    38 1010 U86 ,

Nwsl.'Air 80 500 5137.51 j Nwtlnd 2 68 8 2977 40',

66':

66',-23 *

Norton 2 58 ,x.520 u4.5 .- 43-. NorSim 1 08 17,1917 26'. Z5 Norwst 1 80 10 1798 UIH. 31 - 0-0 -

40". -2' 26'"- ', 2S-3I':-2'. 42'

; I (ICC I Pel 2.50 80 9589 21':

(IhluEd 1 80 8 5102 U16 OklaGEIS4 8IH75UI9S Olm I 20 14 ia57u32'j Omark I 34 269 24S ONEOK 2 40 8 490

23'.-

25':-

24'.

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1 20 30 1887 U46'.

J4 .

44''. '. i

, 23' V)'.

23':*

.56 *4",

Owenlll

1 (B 27 X.3317 u:16 - P-Q-

:B';

:13': -1

31'.

31". I.

IPG

2:16I4r20| 6,5'.

It! .

63', -1 '

78'.

79',

PacGE

, 3 7 89) U.12 ,

:12',

32".* ',

:C

X! *

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3 7 1446 UX>

30':

31'.* '.

:n".

'34 -

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2 16 8:19:19 22".

22'.

22',

:12',

33':* ',

PaoAm

4;!6.57 u6'.

6'.

6',* ',

43';

4: *D,

PanhEf

2: 6'2097 29

27 I

28'.*!'.

' Parson

111 12% 25',

24

24', '.

:16".

:B - .

Pennev

2.16 11 11593 61'..

59

60'.*1'

69-,

70 -2

PaPI.

2.40 8 1893 24',

24

24-.* 1

.56

,59",-9,

Pennzol ,2 20 11 9995 40",

37'.

40'; *2-,

12'.

12'J-

PepsiCo 1 62 18 1749U :19',

:i7

:!7'" 1-, ;

69';

71'.+ '.

PerkEl

..50 22 8418 27

25

26 D, 1

17';

17',* ',

Pfizer

2.32 19 x8274 84'.

81'.

Xf'.- '.

.B'.

:b'.

PhelpD

3608 32",

ill".

4.5

45",-3

PhilaEI

2.12 8 6955 U18',

17",

. 18',* '. :

H'l

SS-".*

PhilMr

2 90 10 11118 66',

6)',

64'. 1 .

14".

1.5 + ',

PhilPel

2.20 9 19499 34'.

Xi

,H'.* ",

23

24',- ",

PiLsbrv

2.48 10 4572 59'-.

55', - 3',

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Indusfri.ils

May 9 13 13.84

High 1229.68 I owl 214.40 Closed 1218.75

1230

1220

1210

III..

M T W T F

1250

1200

1150

1100

1050-

1000

950

AP

D* J 82

191

- Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, M.iy13

Volume Shares 93,847,260

Issues Traded 1,984

Unchanged 351

NYSE index

95.07 4 0.42

S &P Comp

164.904 0.65

Dow Jones Ind

AP 1.218.7544.35

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1218.75 Friday, down 13.84 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

I14'"-6'4 Pioneer 1 16 17 x3114 u25 76'.-S'S I PitnyB 1,84 14 1167 u66';

Dri'sr

mil'iinl

DukcP I luql.l

4',* '

32 '. -11

Pilnv WI    iBuiU-

Pltlsln 2(1    12963    16-" n

I'neum s .50 15 X3I2 u28'. 24'

19':*

46',-

23':-

111-

25-,

8',-

21'.*

r.smrk

s|.4 Ml 866 66',

63

65'.*2'>,

RalsPur

Ftlr.l .

8 1,598 20

19

19'.*

Hamad

Fv.inP

1 "71 x72(. 12',

Ml'.

12', *2'.

Raneo

FvCcIo

1 60 M) 59.iu:!2 'i

31' .

31':-

Rangri)

Fwoil

3 7\4i)278:'

. :h

34'.-

Ravthn

- F-F -

ReadBI

1- \M

1 ' 9 4316 042

:19'.

42 *2",

ReiehC

F.iirchd

IU lh:i6 22'.

21',

Rep.Stl

Fcilers

%:b u 7',

5-1

"7 *1 '

Revlon

Fe>IN.\I

16 117% ,10'.

28-,

29',

Revnln

1',ilD.M

2 2111.1,1291 6'i',

59

60', 2:

RevMtl

f iisB.ii

813 10'.

9".

10 *

RiteA s

Fire.'lri

60 6.1 6902 U2.'i

22

22'"

Robins

f I1KH.I

1 118 1(1 69 23'1

24',

24'

Rockwl

HM'hrl

' .10 514,'> 29',

27'.

28", ',

Rohrin

t'slChie

1 .11 .3 1290 26',

25',

26

Rorer

Fln'.'te

2 11 7,10'.' ,19'-

,B

B'.

Rowan

HeelK '

. Hi ;il 5290 U.12.

29",

B * '.

Rffos

f ligl.M

16 20 147" 12".

27',

'29 ,-3'.

Hovll) :

F.iPl,

3:16 8 7671 .17 ',

37':

:17'',

R.v'derS 1

Fl.iPrg

192 9 48,-;! 1,21'.

20'.

2D.+.1

MwGen

23.13 -14 .

12',

12.- ',

Sf.M

f till ir

> 12 XW 24 >

22'-.

22 , - 1

Safwv s

Koril.M

19878 52',

49 '

.51',

SlRegis 1

l-.irMK

2 40 14 288.', 4.5".

44'-.

45''. 's

SF'elnd

F rpl.Mi

(HI 28 \7179 02.5

Xi'i

24*D,

.SehrPIo 1

F rui'ht

4" 1.5.H :H -. G-G -

X'M;

34',- ",

Schlmb

.SeotIP

(.\F

0:5) 17 4826 19

17',

17' - .

SearleG

(.TF

2 92 9 19094 46

44',

44':-!':

Se'ars

1    Poland    1    44    .5638

!    PortGE    1 78    6    2060

i    ProctG    S2.40    II    12230    59-,

I    PSvCol    1.84    9 8210 U17'-

i    PSInd    2 76    6    5217    26',

I    PSvKG    2.56    7    11232    24', 2.3\

PugetP    I 76    8    1920    1.5',

Pvro    13    3303    6'.

QlidkO    2 45 3303 49

yuakSO 80 11x1937 19'

90 17 20832 u28''. 26 20 58 x175 12'.

IL".

16',*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

26',*

24'.

Centr.vShr n ( barter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ('hestnu'M n CIGN A Fund.-, (irowth MiVId Income MumBd Colonial F'unds Fund

(irwth ShiS High Yield Income dpi ion Tax .Mangd ColumhFix Columb(,rl>i n Comwltb '.vB I'omwlih C'ompo'M B S FAind Tax ConcordFd n Con.slellGth n ConlMullnv n Cople.v

CountrvCapGr Dean Witter DevlGth DivGth-HiVld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group Decalurlnc DelawareF'd DelcheslerBd TaxFree Pa Della Trend DepslCap DepstTr DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n rXidgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n Dreyfu.s Grp A Bonds n Dreylus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntrv n EagieGlh Stis Eaton Vance EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HlYield IncBos Invest SpecEqty TaxMgd \'S Income VS Specl Ftberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngvRes

Opt 10 I'tilil

Income Slk I SGovt Sec Resh Capill Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW Fund.s Inc Comrceinc Inviyual Pilot Fund Sunblt GIT HYId GT iacific n (iatw vOptn n Gen lec Inv FiirunTr n EllunTxEx n Si.S n S&S l/ing n GenSecurit n GinlelErisa GBT Fd n Growth Ind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace .Mann n Hutton Group ' Bond n 1.5 35    15    24    15 33 -    02    1    Emerg

10.54    10    53    10 54+    03    I    Gwth n

7 54    7    50    7 50-    .03    j    LSI Group

769-    03    Growth

Income

13 63    01

10 50-    06

69- 08 7 43- 01 9 34 -    39

3 99    3    99    3 99

23 69 23 44 23 52 + 11 49 11 42 1143-10 36 10 29 10 29-6 86    6    81    6 85*

5 74    5'79*.

2,14    2    15*

7 51    7    54    *

3 09 13 41 *

6 62 6 66-6 67 6 67 -

5 79 2 15

1349 6 73 6 68

15 59 15,15 15 59

16

Growth n

1170

11 54

11 60 +

02

31

Research n

20 01

1991

19.96 +

03

16

Lindner n

19 12

1888

1912 +

24

04

Loomis Sayles

- 05

Capital n

26 62

26.23

26 53-

06

Mutual n

19 73

1941

19 48-

26

03

Lord Abbett

10

Affiliated X

1003

984

9.84-

18

12

Bond Deb

II 26

11 23

11 26 +

04

Devel Gth

30.56

30 19

30 47 +

15

04

Income

325

324

3 24

Lutheran Bro:

03

Fund

14 04

1394

13 99-

03

05

Income x

906

898

8 99-

06

83

i Municipal

7 41

7,40

7 40-

01

13

i I'SGovt Sec

9.54

949

9.54 +

06

07

' Mass Finance

06

MIT

12 93

12,76

12,83-

12

35

MIG

1477

14 54

14 61-

n

03

MID

19 48

19 31

19 33-

13

1 82

MfD

1253

12 33

12 48*

02

.04

MEG

15 19

15 06

15 19*

18

05

MFD

15 36

13 17

15 31*

02

03

MFB

1354

13 48

13 48-

05

02

MMB

9 69

9.63

9 63-

06

03

MFH

789

7 8.5

7 89*

06

IntTrBd

II 01

10 94

10 98*

02

15

.Mathers n

23 50

23 30

23 50*

25

07

Merrill I.vnch

O i

20

Basic Value

14 31

14 40

14 50*

10

Capital

20.36

20 27

20 36*

12

09

Equi Bond

II 69

II 65

II 68

40

Hi Incom

8 58

8 57

8 58*

01

18

Hi yualtv

II 05

II (H

11 IH

05

IntTerm

10 98

1095

10 95

01

02

LtdMat

988

9 87

9 87-

01 :

05

MunHiVId

9 45

9 42

9 42

1

Muni Insr

7.H

7 31

7 31-

02 !

04

Pacific

12 62

1254

12.54*

07 1

01

Phoenix

11 48

11 43

11 44-

01 1

06

SciTech

9 5.3

- 9 4,5

'9 47 -

03

02

.Sp Val

14.51

14 36

14 50*.

13

07

Mid Amer

BOO

794

7 97->

01

MSB Fund n

21 69

21 H

21 62-

08

14

.Mutual Benefit

13.81

1372

13 78*

03

45

MdwlGvt

10 53

10.50

10 51-

(12

13

Mutual ol Omaha

02

America n

1021

10 19

10 21 *

03

28

Growth

6 52

6 48

651*

01

41

Income

894

8 91

8 93*

05

10

Tax Free

10 49

10 44

in 44

ft5

03 1 .Mutigua! n

15 69

15 ,59

15 69*

09

06 ; .Mull Shrs n

50 10

49 74

50 10*

32

33

NaessThm n

63!

62 76

62 76*

21

23

NatAviaTec n

II 02

10 81

10 89 -

10

01

Natllndust n

13 61

13 52

13 5;)

II

02

Nat Securities

Balanced

13 39

13 26

13 26-

15

05

Bond

3 71

3 70

3 70 -

01

07

CalTxE

12 34

12 26

12 26-

05

16

Growth

10 98

1088

1(197*

10

.07

Preferred

7 48

7 41

7 48*

II

0!

Income

7 :i9

7 36

7 19*

01

Stock

9 78

9 71

9 71

09

Tax Exmpt

8 82

878

.8 78-

04

02

TotRet

6 45

6 40

'6 41-

(16

06

Fairfield Kd

II 43

II 30

11 43 +

17

06

NatTele

14 76

14 69

14 76*

08

02

Nationwide F'ds

05

NatnFd

Ml 41

10 :14

10.38-

05

01

MGwth

839

8 30

8 :i.5

02

NtBond

9%

9 93

9 93-

03

46

NEI.ife Fund

07

Equity

22 21

21 73

21 90-

33

01

Grov.fh

25 53

25 07

25 35

15 ,

Income

11 4

11 07

11 09-'

(M '

4 05    4.03    4    04    *    05

14 23 14 18 14 23 * 07

10 70    10.60    10.64 -    01

19 64    19.52    19 62*    13

12 98    12 90    12 98 *    07

Kainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth income Special n Scudder Funds CommnSlk n X 15 79 15 54 15 58-,12

14 20 14 02 14 12- 02 16 20 16 08 16 18+ 12 11 02 10 98 11 00- 02" 25 31 25 12 25.27+ 15

10 79    10    71    10 79 +    05

10 67    10    48    10 48-    17

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18 70    18 56    18    70*

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01

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15 57 15 95 +

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40 .52    40 18

4 00    3    99

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2 03    2    02    2    03+

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7 85    7    81    7    84*

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13.60

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5,14

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20 79

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10 67

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11 56-

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364

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01

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Inv Stock

22 33

22 06

22 12-

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8,52

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11 31*

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6 57

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14 69

14 58

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1383

13 93

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f S Govt

8 65

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8 65*

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9 66

966

966

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82

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X

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869

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1088

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13.80

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MunicpBnd

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831

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1330

12.79

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27.21

26 83

26 97-

13

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15 10

14 83

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07

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X

1576

1552

1562

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fSGvt

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9 28

918

920-

08

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Keystone Mass

HlYield

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16 94

16 91

16 94*

01

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20 53

20 45

20 53 +

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892

889

8%*

01

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9 29

9.22

9 28-

01

Convert x

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9 03

890

8 95-

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HiGrCom SI

21 78

21 45

21 56-

21

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10 47

10.35

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936

9.20

931

01

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529

5,24

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TaxFree

8.20

819

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02

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14 29

14.12

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11

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LemnnCap

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17 78

17 63

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05

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24 30

24 04

24.30+

'28

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I.everage n

11 42

11 26

11 29-

Option

Lexington Grp

Tax Exempt

Corp Leadrs

13 90

1372

13 72-

07

V'isla

Goldfund n

4 83

4 74

4 80*

08

.Voyage

GNMA Inc n

7 93

7:91

7 92-

01 1

(Jua.sar n

28 25 27 67 9.54    9-47

10 57 Ml 44 20 60 20 56 24 58 24 41 23 71 23 44 20 06 19,86 7 94    7    92

23 51 23 36 14 91 14 72 111 % 31 61 13,50 13 37 1152 1147 9 38    9    29

6 12 6 02 12,30 12 23 9 73    9)H

28H* 26 9.54* 07 10 56- 01 20 58 * 03 24 46 01 23 54- 19 20 06* ,28 792

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6 12* 14 12 30* 15 I 9 71

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68 22

67 37

67 84-

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14 70

1450

14 55

15

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12,62

12 28

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32

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20 36

20 25

20 25-

06

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'8,33

828

8 28-

04

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808

8 03

806

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834

8 31

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03

Equity

8 30

8 08

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1077

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11 46

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9.22

9 Id

9 18-

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23 10

22.93

23 05*

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; CapitFd

13%

13 73

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787

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7,79-

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12.54

1246

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9 74

9 69

9 71

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653

650

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17 62

17.50

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17 48

17 25

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02

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34 68

34 45

34 4.5-

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26 19

25 95

26 03-

95

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Appreeiatn

17 46

17 19

17 19

23

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20 28

20 24

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19.02

18 97

19 01-

(>1

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1393

13 79

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16,94

1671

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9 37

8 91

9 02 +

09

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15 65

15 49

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08

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12 07

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12 13

12 07-

04

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8 07

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15 22

15 07

15 07-

21

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14 36

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I6'12

16 14

16 16-

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10 24

10 15

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32

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1828

18-20

18 28*

10

Swstnlnvinc n

4 92

489

4 91*

02

Sovereign Inv

18 75

18 58

18 62*

03

Slate Bond Grp

- '

Commn Stk

6 41

6 32

6:i7*

01

Diversifd

6 45

6 37

6 39

05

Progress

10 99

10 94

10 99*

(15

StatFarmGth n

11 70

II 56

11 54*

07

StatFarmBal n

15 17

15 02

15 07*

03

StSlreet Inv

ExchFd n

&5 16

34 14

84 33-

46

Growth n

56 97

55 76

56 05-

29

Invest

76 60

TdB

75 45 -

30

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

4 12

4 02

406

. .Associated n

1 07

1 06

1 07

Invest n

1 76

1 71

1 71-

05

Oceanogra n

7 25

7 10

7 15-

03

1 Stem Roe Fds

I Balance n

24 65

'24 56

24 58-

03

1 Bond n

9 43

939

8 39-

.07

i Capflppor n

32 04

31 51

31 81*

19

Slock n

23 63

23 38

23 58 +

13

i Slein|mFd n ' SteinTax n

16,55

16 43

16 52*

22

8 16

8 12

8 12

05

1 Cnivrse

83 31

82 42

83 31 *

92

Strateglnv

12 11

11 79

12 11*

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18 31

18 11

18 20*

18

1 SunGrwth

I3:i7

13 23

13 27-

V*

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15 10

15 03

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1)5

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Globe

35 74'

35 rr

15 66*

:i8

Growth

921

9 14

9 16*

>13

World

11 99

11 93

II 94

-

Transam Cap

11 17

11 (16

11 07-

1)6

TransamNew n

8 75

867

8 67

Travelrs Eqts

12.69

12,53

12.53-

16,

TudorFd n

22 92

22 59

22.81-

13

20lh Century

Growth

16 16

1592

16 04-

01

Select

25,26

25 03

25 19*

J7

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9 19

9 14

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J5

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100 IS 100 12 M8'14-

06

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1595

15 81

15 91*

03

03,1

12 11    12 02

19 76    19 65

14,92 14 74 10 51    10.50

14 61    14 48

16 78    13 6.3

12 93 12 89 6.IU    6 08

8 79    8    76

9 66    9    64

21 99 21 80 16 42 16 31 12 47 12 27 2! 16 21 01 15 69 15 55

22 41 21 85

HighVld Income n Snblt n TxElt TxESh Fnified Mgmnl Accum n Gwth MutI n Cmled Fund.s Accumulliv B'ind    I

InllGlh Com Income FiducSh High Income Income .Municpl SciEn\ Vanguard ; 12 91* 05 I I'tdSvcGold n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n . Income n

12 39 12 15 12 35- 02

11 14 11 08 11 14* 04

18 49 18 25 18 27 - 07

1165 1163 1163-10 36 10 36 10 36

7 67    7    64    7 67 +

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II

10 :

12 02-19 74- 04 14 77- 16 10 50 - 01 14 59* 10 13 65-3 04

6 09*

10 07    9    95    10    01*    II

6,01    6    00    6 00-    05

18.00    17    65    17 89 *    02

14 19    14    02    14 07-    9

32 30    32    00    32.22*    .35

14 87    14    65    14 85-    01

13 32    13    18    13 23-    (19

6 67    6    63    6    63 -    08

11 48    11    34    II 39-    07

20 10    19    77    19,%-    20

9 55    9    30    9    34*    07

7* 01

9 64    01

21 99* 20 1641* 11

Levrge Gth n Specl Sit n

Specl

12 17* 25 1 \ ance F'xchange 21 03- (12 I CapExch I n DeposBst I n Divers I n

12 84    12    80,    12 62-    01

15,07    14    91    14 95-    .01

7.56    7    48    7    51-    01

21 16    21    IH    21 08-    08

18 15    17    53    17 53-    30

15 .59 22 36

63 63 63 17 63 23*1 04 42.00 41 69 41.69 * 32 69 02 68 20 68 20* ,54

15 92 13 65 12 82 12 69

8 72    8    69

12 49 12 36 17 77 17 66 19 23 19 03

9 25    9    24

15 69    20

1271- 11

8 70

12 36- (16 17 77* 10 19 18+ 21

9 24

12 70 12 51 10 71 10 .H 9 17    9    12

12 57 - 10 10 54 . 12 I 9 14* 01

10 39    10    32

10 72    10    70

14 IH    14    30

13 84    13    &5

10 33- 06 10 70 - 01 14 30 * 01 13 69 - 18

16 03 15 78 14 30 14 23 22 28 21 99

17 81 17 70 15.55 15 48 12% 12 86 20 66 20 39

18 71 18 70 7 25    7    22

12 .56 12 27

13 33 13 27 22 68 22 46 20 95 20 %

19 95 19 62 62 02 61 65

15 83 - 20

14 2S- 07* 22 05- 12 17.74 - 08

15 49- 05 12 88 - 08

F7xchFd f n

102 65 101 .58 ini 58*

92

FlxchBst f n

88 61

87 70

87 70*

57

F'lducEx f n

37 85

.57 43

57 54 *

78

. SecFidu f n

61 79

61 40

61 40 +

52

Vanguard Group

1 Explorer n

42 32

41 59

42,32*

83

I ImJexTnist n

20 79

20 57

20 62-

16

; GN.MA n

9 51

947

9 47-

03

IvestFund n

1766

17 52

17 59*

09

Morgan n ' MuniliYd n

13 53'

13.40

13 49*

03

9,59

9.54

9.54-

(15

1 MumShrt n

15 24

1523

Id 23-

VI

i .Munilnt n

11 14

11 09

11 09-

06

1 Munilaing n

9 91

986

9 86-

06

1 QualDivI n

1655

16 47

16 55*

07

, l^ualDvIl n

8 49

844

8.49*

,05

ShrlTrm

10 23

10 21

10 21-

03

1 TrslCom n

37 25

36 98

37.17*

05

, Wellesley n

13.27

1323

13.2-

03

' Wellington n

13.11

1301

13 03-

04

IG Bond n

8.52

8 49

8 49-

02

HiY Bond n

9.51

9 47

9 47-

03

W indsor n

12 05

12 02

12 W-

02

Venturlnco

11 60

11 56'

II 57

: WallSt Growth ,

9 76

9-56

9 76*

05

' W'eingrtnEq n 1 Wisrfncm n

40 44

39 92

40 39+

40

384

383

3 83-

01

1 Wood Struthers

deVeghM n

44 59

44.05

44 59 +

67

Neuwirth n

21,06

20 79

20%-

08

PineStr n

1528

15.16

15 21-

09

12 33-    23 I

13 28-    05

22 46-    16

20 95    02

19 78    (.19 '    n-    .No    load    fund f-    Previous    dav^s    quote

62 02 +    77    Copyright    bv The    Associated    Pres.s

46

\f:w YORK APi - Yearlv high-low. weekly sales high, low closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg

KCA RLC n

28'.-

12'

49

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8.078,500

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6.829,300

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74'.-

3';

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PanAm

4.165,700

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6".

6",+

70'1

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4,103,00(1

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2

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Exxon

4.U27.80

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3.933,500 28",

24",

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3,816.600

31",

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3.318,700

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2.5'.

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3,061.900

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3.031.700

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2,903,200

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2.773.300

3D:

29".

30':-

D,

25 .

16

2.763,200 25

23",

24'.+

D.

24

20', DuWeP

2.642,800

23'.

23

23'2-

26 .

16 ;

DiamS

2.639.700

25'-:

23

24",-

3,

42'.

22V InlTT

2..5M.800

42'

37'.

39'.-

66'.

26".

GnlnsI

2.557,600

54':

45'.

47 V-

5V

17'1

11

SonyCp

2,553,000

I6>.

15';

15. -

V

42'

18'.

.Soars

2.528,000

42

:19;

40'-:-

IV

2 88 6 7439 44'. 4'M. 44'

2 12 392 37'. 40 9 7765 28 12 33 1343 33'; I 13 X6704 28

29". 29". 10'. 28 > 25'.

,37'-. 27', 30'. 26

168 13    6536    47",    44'-

% 11    30317    46';    44".

1 15    1692    24",    23.

52 17    7228    44".    42

1.52 15    25280    42    39'-.

180 9    3828    44',

1 94 7 IB 30':

1 60 15 2245 31".

90 20 27753 31':

I.5 3328UII 'k lOe 4782 U32'.

48 45 54I4U28',

2 60 12    10887    69'.

I 30 6    2921    29

16e 29    25550    16".

2 8    19.50    20",

SCalEd 3.52 7 9750 37'-. .SouIhCo 1 70 7 10465 16'.

, SouPac 2 60 12 5.578 6!

1 Sperrv I 92 14 5736 ,B', SquarD I 84 17 2113 u39', Squibb I 34 15 16712 49', StOilCI 2 40 9 L5436 39'. StOInd 2 80 8 21407 47', 44". .StdfXlh 2 60 7 XI4989 U49 45-'n Slauft'h'l 44 18 28811 26'. 24's. SlerlDg I 12 12 7595 27    25",

Stevn.l I 20 17 1872 23'. 22", SunCO 2 30 10 3275 U40+. 37". Sybron 1 08 136 x4371 24". 23

37':- ' 28' " *D 30. 2'

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

ShellD

ShellT

Shrwin s

Signal

SimpPl

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

.Sonat

41". 42".+ 30    .10',

NEW YORK aF The following is a list of Ihe most active stocks based on the dollar volume The lolal is based on the median price ol Ihe stiK'k traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToKtlOOOl Sales(bdsi Last $51I.:H3 68293 74

30' .    '.    !    Name

jO'.".-    O',    '    Ea.st    Kodak

lO"',    ',    !    IBM

30'.    I'.    I    DigilalEq

),. + )). AmerT&T

.SonvCp

SCrKfi

25'.

:H:

1    60    10    10.549    .17    36

76    20    .17(1    44'.    42',

88    24    2907    46    44

I    16    644    47    45

IH    126.51    25'.    22':

Hen uls I    32    19    7082    19'.    37",

llewlT'k    .U)    2.5    18217    61'"    77'.

H(,h<l;n    .84    25    6486    ,50'.    47".

HolhS        I    5(81    42''.    36-'S

IlnislK s:    2(1    43    I2B4    UIH*.    Ill

Honwll I(iO 128114 Ul24>. D8'

.s:2()

5'.+ I-, 366- 'N 43', - ", 44'S,+ ' 45 -D; 23.+ 1 :B':    n

78':-2 47".- 2', 42-n + 5', 34 +3'.

27'-; 1.5'. 19'-. 37 15. 60 36': 37 45 B',

I';

2U'. * 117'.

I5i

Synlex    1 40    14    x6939 59".    56':    .56".

Sysco s    32    19    1364 37    35,    36 S.

- T-T -TECO    2 04    8    1460 23',    22-s,    23

TRW .    2 60    14    X2865 73".    69",    73

TacBt S    34 2.535    18';

Tallev    768 ulO'.

Tandv    24 14017    u64'

Tndyi'ft    16 225    ul8.

1 22,6680    74',

60". -37.    '.

IB.* I", 46',+ .

a*-'.

47".+2". 48'; *2': 25',+ 26".-- ", 23'v- '. 40'4 + 2': 24'

Merrill Lyn

MonsanU)

HewlellPk

Exxon

Si'hlumbrg

Gen Motors

Genlnsi

Mobil

Gen Elt'c

ConlrData

Disney W

$287,737 24672 116'j $282.063 24108 II4-$280,542 41030 67'-. $173,164 17829 94', $172,782 20179 \ $146,191 16217 78'-. $139.462 x40'278 34. $137.942 30317 46 > $136,827 19830 69'. $127.240 25576 47". $117,617 IBI66 30", $111.742 10170 109. $111,180 20.589 .56 $107,331 13894 76'.

2-",

I

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

2.

Tndycfl

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

124

12 4594 147    140': I43':- 2

14 6857 24': 23    23.+

Tennco    2.72    7 x6829 38':    37':

Tesoro    40    6 1402 16    15'.

Texaco    3    7 x18624 36',    34,

TexEsI    4    10    II x40:>8.56i,    .55 ,Vi

TexInsI    " 2    29 4944 158',    148    150"

Texinl    153 5057 6',    5",    6'

TxlHlaS    28    14 589:1 U41    IB',    40'

16",

9. 10 N +

60', 61'n +

17    18.* 1". I Name

66    70 +1'; I WangLabB s

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a I list of the most active stocks based on Ihe dollar volume i The lolal is based on the median price , of the slock traded multiplied by the I shares traded

TotillOOOl Salesihdsi Last | $45,445 11326 40'. |

IB -15',-3.5 -

DomePlrl Champ Ho SterlSfl n Imp ('hem Resrllnl A Nat :alenl Verb Amri.l \ATf

,rllnl,

K

n

s

$29,312 59746 $25.559 40094 $20,033 12424 $20.009 28084 $I9..540 64X1

$18.315    94.53    21'*

$17,977    :l%2    44':

$13,298    2714    48'-.

$12,311    1647    77':

JIM PRIN

S

AN

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YDRK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the w eek ended May 13

STOCK AVERAGES Open    Hi* Low Close    Chg

Ind 1228 23 1229 68 1214 40 1218 75-13 84 Trans    549 40    550 75    543 92 547 89-4 21

fills    129 11    129 61    128.55 129 61+0.50

65 Stks    481 34    482.00    476.78 479 06- 3.97

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    77 78    77 80    77    29    77 29-0 55

fills    78 53    78 88    77    %    77.96-0.59

Indus    77 03    77 03    76    62    76 62 -0 51

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

148 67 151 10 148 55 149 28 + 0.32

PERSO

COM

\/VITHl

4Al and

RCIAL A

PRINTIf

UALITY

USINESS FORMS ^INDUSTRIAL

THENEWi COMPUTi

LElrl

Glutton

Prp^pnt^

SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS

75,000,000

Limited Partnership Units

A seminar will be held:

Time: 7:30 p.m.

* Place: Ramada Inn Date: Wednesday, May 18 For reservations, call Michelle at 756-2000 or 1-800-682-3620

Silver Screen partners is an unleveraged limited partnership organized to finance and own feature-length motion pictures.

The Partnership intends to negotiate distribution and licensing arrangements in the U.S. and abroad However the Partnership has relicens-cd certain television rights to a subsidiary of Home Box Office Inc for a price determined by a formula designed to assure the Partnership a return of not less than 100% of its investment in each completed film on a fllm by-film basis

There is a $5,000 minimum investment. (In some stales, $2,000 for IRAs)

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. is acting as managing underwriter and exclusive sales agent for the sale of these 1 imited Partnership Units Offering made only by Prospectus and in jurisdictions where permitted

. I will be unabk to attencj Hut would like a free copy of the prospectus

Name______________

Address.     ....    ____

City  ____._.State_

Zip_---^:-----

Business Phone____

^Home Phone_

EF Hutton Account Number-

c

d

PHuttwi

Ken Hutcherson .327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 278.34

When E.F, jiutton talks, people listen.

Major Bankruptcy Cases Approach Deadlines

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As corporate bankruptcy cases go, Braniff International Corp. and Manville Corp. scarcely could be more different. Yet their tribulations have stirred a similar sense of drama as each nears a critical deadline.

For an estimated 2,000 Braniff employees, the suspense hit a new peak this past week when the airline announced - one year to the day after it halted operations - tentative agreement on a plan that could get it airborne by October.

The agreement, with the Hyatt Corp. hotel chain, still

faces sizable obstacles -including the need to win the approval of its creditors by June 18.

Manvilles countdown is even shorter. By May 23 it must submit a plan of reorganization that satisfies its creditors plus representatives of the thousands of people suing Manville for

Cattle Futures Poised To Renew Strength Soon

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer Cattle futures prices are poised for a surge after closing lower in quiet trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The U.S. Agriculture Departments monthly cattle on feed report, released after Fridays close, showed larger-than-expected April marketings. That should provide impetus for futures prices to advance on Mondays opening, said Mary Schultz, a meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services Inc.

The report showed that marketings in April were 104 percent of marketings a year earlier in the seven largest cattle states, compared to an average prerelease estimate of 101.2 percent, she said.

Normally a seven-state report wouldnt have this kind of an effect, Ms. Schultz said. But the market is looking for some direction, and I think

this mi^t give it the direction its looking for.

Cattle placed on feed during April totaled 100 percent of a year ago, compared with the average pre-report estimate of 95.8 percent. She described the placement figure as a little bearish, but said it probably would have little affect on prices.

Pork complex futures rallied early in the session on expectations that cash prices would rise next week. However, gains were offset by selling bas^ on forecasts of rainy weather, which could limit fieldwork and allow farmers to increase their runs of hogs to market, Ms. Schultz said.

Trading otherwise was lack-luster Friday, closing a vei7 quiet week, Ms. Schultz said.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The foilowing 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 diffehence between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

1

2

AmAgro Pueblo Int

2\

+

+

4

1

HP

Up

,40,0

'273

3

Wainoco

7',

+

P

Up

26.1

4

Pantry Pride

8*4 +

1*.

Up

25.6

5

GerberSci

24*4

+

5

Up

25.3

6

GtWslHosp

17'

F 3'

Up

223

7

Collins Aik

31*4

+

5*4

Up

22.1

8

SavinCp

7\

+

1*

Up

22.0

9

Scot LFd

7*

+

1*

HP

Up

22.0

10

Elect Assoc

IP-

Hr

2

21.9

11

DravoCp

RegalInU

I6'4

+ 2',

Up

21.5

12

2'

+

*

Up

214

13

Evans Pd

12'4

+ 2'

Up

21.0

14

TelecomCp

4*,

+

*4

Up

20.7

15

RecognEq

16*

+ 2*4

HP

Up

19.8

16

FtCityProp

9,

+

1*

19.7

17

WillmsEl

I5I4

+ 2',

Up

19.6

18

NVFCo

31

+

'

Up

19.0

19

Peabody Tiger Int

12

+

1

Up

18.5

20

8

+

1*

Up

18.3

21

Pengoind UnPark Mn

3*4

+

'2

Up

18.2

22

3>4'

+

'

Up

18.2

23

AARCp

14

+ 2>

Up

17.9

24

Aileen Inc

4'

+

*

Up

17.9

25

Tymshare ^

23'

+ 3h

Up

17.9

WWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

1

Gdrich pfC

31S,

6X

Off

17.3

2

LLCCorp

6

P

Off

158

. 3

UnBmd plA

10*4

1*4

Off

14.0

4

Data Genl

59*4

9.4

Off

13.4

5

Brigu Strat Go^nch

31*

4*

Off

12.2

6

38'4

5

Off

11.6

7

MitelCp

17'

2

Off

10.3

8

Thackeray

7*

'

Off

10.3

9

Genlnst

47\

5*

Off

10.2

10

NutnSy n

23*

2S

Off

101

n

EAL wtO

4'

Off

lO.O

12

LLCCorp pi

IP4

1*4

Off

lO.O

13

PrimeCm

28*

3'

Off

9.9

14

IntlHarv wt

5

--

*

Off

9.6

15

SeaContam

26

2*4

Off

9.6

16

FlightSfty

29*4

3',

Off

9.5

17

BrockHtl

10

1

Off

9.1

18

IntlHarv 3p(

.37*4

3*4

Off

9.0

19

Int Rectil

26'

2*

Off

9.0

20

Overhd Dr

19'

1'

Off

8.9

21

Monsanto

82*

T*.,

Off

8.7