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FAIR

Fair Sunday through Monday. High Sunday and Monday in upper 70s. Low Sunday night in mid 60s.

OLD TOWN

Reflector writer Jerry Raynor takes a look at historic sites in town of Tarboro. Its onD-1.

CAVEAT WINS

Caveat passed Slew of Gold to run away with the Belmont Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park. (Page B-1)

Todoy's Reading

Abby .........C-8    Classified..........D-4-9

Arts  .....011 -13 Crossword...........A-8

Bridge .......A-6    Editorial.............A-4

Building   ..........D-2    Entertainment....C-10-13

Business B-13-15    Opinion  .........A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY AAORNING, JUNE 12,1983

122 PAGES- 10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

679 Students Graduate Job Hunt Time Begins

From County Schools

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

PITT COUNTY SENIORS GRADUATE - Seniors at D. H. Conley High School listen to student speaker Joseph Glenn Buck Friday night during graduation exercises on the schools athletic field.

According to officials, a total of 679 seniors graduated from the four Pitt County high schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Like players in a real-life Hram*. <579 Pitt County students marched down aisles as seniors Friday night, then marched away as graduates.

Commencement exercises were held at the four Pitt County high schools with local dignitaries presenting diplomas.

Around the county, speakers representing each senior class shared their views of the past four years and the future to guests and fellow graduates.

At North Pitt, senior David Davenport told his classmates in a speech entitled Tommorow, The World that the road ahead is far longer than that which we have already traversed.

We as a group have the ability to change society, said Davenport, even to solve international problems ... Let us resolve to make that potential a reality. Let us be as we have been - a force to be reckoned with.

Senior speaker Keith Col-train told North Pitt graduates We have reached a milestone from which we cannot turn back; never again will our lives be the same.

Tonight, when we depart, we will no longer be high school seniors, but instead high school graduates, said Coltrain. No longer will we be able to turn as often as before to our peers, teachers, parents. The major responsibility for our actions and decisions will reside more in ourselves than in these others.

We shall be on our own," he said.

At Farmville Certtral, speaker Donna Costner gave fellow graduates the following advice: Dont get discouraged if you dont succeed at everything you attempt. Probably nobody has ever succeeded without failing first.

Miss Costner said Each of us must also learn to love ourselves. If you dont love yourself, where will you draw your love for someone else?

Remember, she added, discover your talents and use them well . Be thankful for what youve got and be happy

Senior Jennifer Walston told seniors at Farmville that graduation commemorates the achievement of many goals and challenges as well as it commemorates the beginning of tomorrows challenges and the establishment of new goals. Miss Walston said, Attaining success is probably the ultimate and only goal that chums within each of us tonight. We should remember, though, that as we strive to attain success there will be stumbling blocks,

If you encounter stumbling blocks, she advised, let them be a means of helping you develop stronger ideas and ideals.

D.H. Conley senior Glenn Buck told his fellow classmates "the best is yet to come. Despite leaving high school, he said, "the education of each of us continues.

Each day we shall learn and davelop new skills. Each

day we shall ... learn how to better deal with increasing responsibilities, with people around us and with our personal shortcomings . become better acquainted with ourselves as individu als,said Buck.

The greatest portion of the knowledge we shall find in this life lies before us, he added, as does lifes richest treasures.

This will be true in your life only if you accept my challenge to be the best individual you are capable of being, challenged Buck The more energy we pour into our personal devel opment, the more we find to pour Our most valuable possessions are those which can be shared without lessening.

Conley speaker Amy Gibbs in a speech entitled Whats Our Hurry? told graduates to slow down and enjoy life while theyre living it.

Being in a constant msh ' deprives us of what could be special moments with our families, said Gibbs. We should take time to sit down and talk with our parents, brothersor sisters.

If we rush through life," said Miss Gibbs, we do not have the time to develop personal interests. Relationships with friends exhibits another important reason to slow down, she added. If we are constantly striving to achieve a goal and do not spend time with people and

\with ourselves, so much of the joy in life will escape

us.

At Ayden-Grifton. speakers Marla Avery and Kim Stocks spoke on Roads of Yesterday and "Roads of Tomorrow.

Miss AVery told graduating seniors since entering Ayden-Grifton they have grown from insecure freshmen to confident seniors.

We have had to make many decisions this year in planning for a secure future, she said. Some of us have prepared ourselves for a higher education, while others have diligently worked to develop skills nec essary for a chosen occupa tion.

These decisions are difficult ones to make, and we can only hope our final judgement will enhance our tomorrows, Miss Avery noted.

After the diplomas have been handed out. after the tassels have been turned, after the tears of joy have been shed, theyre off and running The competition begins as the college graduate starts his quest for a career.

In May. Carolina Bruton of Greenville graduated from UNC-G with a BA degree in business information and supjwrt systems. She said she began sending out resumes to corporations with concentration in that area, such as industries, telephone companies and banks Ms. Bruton said that she has looked for work all over eastern North Carolina and soon will take her job hunt to Charlotte and Atlanta, where she thinks she might have a better chance of finding a position.

When you graduate, you feel like youve acquired a skill and you want to prove it to someone, Ms. Bruton said Hilliard Woolard, manager of the Thomas and Thomas job placement service, said many college graduates are disillusioned when they have spent four years in schmg and have a diploma in their hand, yet they cannot find a job in their field of study. But Woolard said that positions are there for the graduate to find, even though the job may not he what the graduate wants as a career The job market is not as good as it could be, but it is better than it was 12 months ago, Woolard said Black graduates are still at a disadvantage in our area, but it itho chances of blacks finding jobs) is getting better Jobs are available, it is just a matter of being in the right place at the right time, Woolard said We gel new job orders over the telephone every day, but we may get 15 new job candidates every day There is a handful of jobs available and many people looking for entry level positions "

Woolard said that his search firm is presently looking for jobs for about 80 graduates who have little or no working experience. Applicants with good grade point averages in school and technical backgrounds have the best chance of finding a job in the current job market, he said Woolard also said that employers look very positively" at previous work experience

If a student has just spent four years getting a diploma, that proves he Is trainable," Woolard said 11 proves he has drive."

Brad Edwards from Richmond, Va. will graduate from ECT' later this month \ business management major, he started looking for a job in March He hopes to find a management position in a large company but said he will take any job if his search IS fruitless,

Opportunities are there, it's just a matter of finding them," Edwards said, ril take anythmg if 1 can't find something (in business management' after a couple ui months

Woolard said ,'Tl is an employers market right now The employers know that they can skim the cream off the top (and gel the best people for the job) The employer can pay lower entry level salaries and get good people cheaper "

He added that employers are much more spci'ific alMiut qualifications now They are in a position to be selective and they are aware of that. Woolard said .\ngela Buck of Greenville will graduate from EtT' June 21 A business administration major, Ms Buck has been applying for jobs since early January to no avail "My concentration was in personnel management. Ms Ruck said, but I am willing to take anything to have a job Becky Hatton, secretary at Annes Temporaries Inc , said that more college graduates have been applying for jobs through the search firm this year Most applicants want a temporary job while they are lookingfor somethingpermaneni, " Ms Hatton said W(K)lard advises prospective employees to fake any position that is offered them, whether the job is in their field or not (ietling the foot in the dmir, logardle.ss of what x apacity is better than holding out for a more lucrative position, Woolard .said "First you need to get employed and then prove through job performance that you are capatdo of a better position "

A May graduate of I NtM'hapi'l Hill, Greenville resident Jamie Johnson is back in school at t NC getting a teaclimg degree Ms Johnson said she had hoped to work m scientific research. "1 decided to go to graduate school and get a teachers certificate in addition to my degree in lx)tan> because I couldn't even find part time summer jobs related to botany 1 iigured 1 couldn't find a full time job either" Ms lohnsonsaid

"Sometimes you have to change your goals in life if you want to have enough money to make sure you can buy food," she said.

Miss Stocks told classmates life does not end after high school and time does not stand still,

When selecting what we want out of life and what we want to do after high school, she said, we must keep in mind that our decision will be one that we, ourselves will have to live "with.

"Hi^ school days are over ... but in a sense our lives are just beginning, Miss Stocks concluded. Remember it is our futures we are seeking to fulfill, and the way it turns out is clearly up to us

Heed Warnings Of Hurricane

Editors Note: Hurricane season - roughly June through October, with most of the storms coming in the months of August, September and October - is here.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Over 25 years have passed since Hazel and her sisters, Connie and Diane, whipped the shores of North t'arolina, leaving behind the tattered and torn remnants of their anger But the awe and fear these ladies inspired lives on 1 can remember I was in high school at the time Hazel came through, " Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said. "We were at the house and 1 remember looking out (he window at the two huge china ball trees we had in the front yard. One minute they were there being whipped by the wind and the next, they were gone"

Joyner said he was fortunate to get a glimpse of the rare beauty of the hurricane as well as witness her fury I think the eye of the storm must have passed close to Farmville because one minute the wind was blowing mighty fierce and the next minute the sky was just as pretty as you've ever s<H>n it. Then the winds came back," he said.

Hazel was indeed one of the fiercest hurricanes that ever ravaged the coast of North Carolina She barreled in at 100 mph ih October 19.54 and by the second day of her stay off the North Carolina coast was blowing up to 130 mph and had caused the tide to run nine to 11 feet above normal In response, Greenville and Pitt County began complete disaster mobilization, designating all brick county school buildings as evacuation centers Provisions were laid aside to maintain the population should the need arise.

Sketchy reports of minor storm damage liegan trickling in the morning of the 14th following the first assuall of Hazel Some houses along the river front were apparently washed away entirely and in some Washington riverfront residential areas! water was reported to be up to the windows of the houses during the height of the .storm Several electric poles caught fire in Pitt County and

workmen battled the LH) mph winds and intermittent ram to keep flying sparks from developing into flames.

Homes were damaged and cars .smashed .A Winterville family narrowly escaped serious injury and possible dealli, <i news artricle reported.

Publication of the Daily Reflector was delayed for six hours because of a power failure caused by the hurricane The paper did come out, however, and in it were several accounts of the .storm written and photographed by Itoy Hardw*. then a photo-journalist and writer for the paper Hardee could not be reached to discuss his missions into ttu' coastal .storms, but his wife Margaret cornmeiiK'd on'several trips when she rode with her husband "1 sat in the car with my typewriter on my knee.^ and typi'd in the .stones as Roy dictated them to me, .she said "About all 1 could see most of the time on those trips was water over the highway, everywhere, dangling utility lines, and tree's across the roads." Hardee navigated these mazes of il'lvnsvtumloA2i

Budget Message Proposes Tax Hike: None Likely

By Stuart Savage Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, in his budget message to the Board of Commissioners Friday, recommended a two cents per $100 valuation increase in the county tax rate for the coming fiscal year to fund a budget expected to total about $27 87 million (including local, state and federal money), and in part, to help establish a capital'reserve funds to meet future land, equipment, building and other needs.

However, commissioners are expected to trim Grays recommendations and maintain the 54 cents per $100 valuation tax rate in effect this year.

In recommending a tax rate increase. Gray pointed out that the last tax rate increase was in 1980.

Gray told commissioners the departments and agencies, for the most part, presented requests which took into consideration the present economic conditions.

However, Gray told the board the sheriff's department, jail and communication centers requests were up con-siderabvly from last year, and 1 find it extremely difficult to determine what is really needed for an eHlcient and

adequately staffed law enforcement department. Therefore, the county manager said, 1 suggest that the National Sheriffs' Association conduct an indepth study of the department, with recommendations, in order for the board to be able to assess and address the needs and that funds be provided for such a study."

Gray told commissioners that his recommended budget does not include the 10 additional deputies, two jailers and two additional dispatchers for the communications center Sheriff Ralph Tyson requested in a preliminary budget session with commissioners on May 11.

In addition to recommending a tax increase, the establishment of a capital reserve fund and a study of the sheriffs department, the county manager said I would recommend that the board consider a salary adjustment for county employees and recommend we use the same adjustment as the state.

The county manager reported that a 5 percent pay increase for county workers (a one-step pay hike) would cost about $233,50. He also recommended $88,900 to provide incentive raised for 25 percent of the countys work force and $26,800 for

longevity.

A 5 percent salary increase for Pitt Community College employees was amount to $5,400 while incentive raises and longevity would amount to $2,900, while a like pay hike for county-paid city and county paid school personnel would amount to $190,000 Gray said his recommendations for the city and county schools current expense items will keep present programs in place and are reasonable for a good school program for our young people"

Gray said budgets in the general fund have been recommended for a conservative but efficient operation without frills, and said for the most part, increases recommended are in areas we have little control over such as telephones, utilities, hospitalization insurance. Social Security and retirement.

Concluding, Gray told commissioners. I have attempted to present to you a recommended budget that is conservative, reasonable, and yet prepare for the future by establishing a county capital reserve budget. 1 am sure you will make adjustments jfou feel are necessary, but provide for the

citizens the necessary services that you feel the citizens can afford and want.

Gray explained that the proposed budget is bused on an estimated assessed property valuation of $2.27 billion, some $67.5 million more than the assessed valuation in 1982 Some $11.18 million in taxes was raised in 1982 1983 with the 54 cents tax rate.

The county manager said the proposed 54 cents rate would bring in $12.07 million, or $887,500 more than was raised this fiscal year.

If commissioners were to fund the initial requests made by county agencies and departments for the coming year, which totaled $12.68 million, it would require a tax rate of 59.14 cents.

Commissioners, who reviewed a protion of the recom mended 1983 1984 budget Friday, have scheduled meetings Monday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon to continue their review.

A public hearing has been scheduled on the proposed^^ budget for June 20 at 7 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

ifeliMi

A 2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, June 12, IW

Obituaries

Bean

GREENSBORO - Mr. Richard Steven Bean, 31, of Missoula, Mont., formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday at Community Hospital in Missoula.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Guilford Park Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, by the Rev. Don Canning. Burial will be in Westminster Gardens in Greensboro.

Mr. Bean was a native of Greensboro, and was a graduate of East Carolina University. He was a self-employed commercial artist and a member of Guilford Park Church

Surviving him are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bean of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs Patti Soule of Buies Creek; two brothers, David A Bean of Mount Olive and Randall C. Bean of Greensboro; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Bean of East Bend.

Memorial contributions may be made to Guilford Park Presbyterian Church

Justice Mr Burt Justice, 48, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Justice had lived most of his life in Pitt County and was employed in farming work He was a member of the Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department He is survived by his wife, .Mrs Martha W Justice of Aurora; a son, Richard Bnice Justice of Aurora; two daughters, Mrs. Sheila Walker and Miss Betty Marie Justice, lx)th of Aurora; his mother, Mrs Bernice S Keel of Greenville; two half brothers, Ronald Keel of Belvoir and John David Keel of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Wanda Blaka of Petersburg, Va ; two half sisters, Mrs. ,loyce Manning of Greenville anil Mrs Diane Keel of Greenville and two grand children

Reid Is Speaker

Judge David Reid Jr. was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

He pointed out how several factors play an important part in the decision to sentence someone

The next meeting will be an annual , picnic/eovered-dish supper to be held Tuesday.

For more information call President Pam Davis, 758-7728 or membership chairperson Patrice Alex ander, 7,52-3070.

Church Services

The Rev. AM. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, announces services at the church Sunday at 7:30 p m.

The Gospel Chorus and Kverready Ushers will render the services, which are sponsored by the Northeast Conference, A Division, of the Young Peoples Christian I.eague

'Ihe church is located on Hwy 264 seven miles west of Greenville at Hines Crossroads.

Morgan

Mr. Charles V. Morgan, 79, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He was a resident of Stratford Arms Apartments. A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Gerald Anders.

Mr. Morgan was born and raised in Cabarrus County and served in the Navy. He was a sanitarian and served with the N.C. State Health Departments at Concord, Manteo, Elizabeth City, Greenville and Durham. He retired in 1969 after 38 years service as a senior sanitarian with 19 years in the Durham County Health Department. He had been a resident of Greenville for the past five years.

Surviving are a son. Jack P. Morgan of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Albertson of Portsmouth, Va.; II grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m Saturday and at other times was at the home of Mr. Jack Morgan, 200 Churchill Drive.

Pittman BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr Johnny Pittman Jr., formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday morning in Baltimore. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Jean May Pittman of the Baltimore, and the brother of Mrs. Ida Ruth Long of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain

Bad Weather Hurts Search

ATLANTA (AP) - More than a week of blowing snow and fog have temporarily thwarted an expeditions efforts to find and retrieve eight World War II airplanes which crash landed on Greenland in 1942 Its been a snails pace so far, mainly because of the fog, said Nat Walker, a spokesman for the R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co., which is financing the Wington Recovery Team.

The 15-member group, including 10 people from the Atlanta area, is attempting to locate the six P-38 Lightning fighters and two B-17 Flying Fortress bombers which landed on an ice field while attempting to fly from the United States to England in July 1942. All 25 airmen were rescued.

The airplanes are buried beneath 41 years accumulation of snow, and expedition leaders believe they may be as deep as 40 feet. The group has sub-surface radar to search for the aircraft.

Russell Rajani, a Fayette County resident heading the group, called Friday to give a progress report. Walker said.

Contractors Meet The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will hold its monthy meeting Tuesday at Three Steers Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.

Glidden Durkee, the chapters newest member, will present the program.

For more information and dinner reservations call Jones Paint, 756-7910, or the Paint Center, 756-7611.

N.C. Residents Heed.Wornings...

Hurt In Crash

TRENTON. N.J. (AP) -The pilot of the single-engine plane that crashed into a railroad bridge and injured three Ralei^l, N.C., residents radioed moments before the accident to warn officials he had fuel problems and was going down, authorities said Saturday.

This guy ran out of gas, said Trenton Police Lt. Joseph Albano. He stopped at a couple of places on the way up and couldnt get gas.

The pilot, identified as James Maney, 34, and his two passengers were rushed to area hospitals after their Piper Cherokee 260 crashed 9:45 p.m. Friday while flying from Raleigh-Durham Airport in North Carolina to White Plains, N.Y., police said.

Karen Ann Leier, 19, was listed in serious condition with a back injury in St. Francis Medical Center, and her father, George Leier, 52, was in satisfactory condition in Mercer Medical Center, authorities said.

Maney was listed in stable condition in Helene Fuld Medical Center, authorities aid.

The pilot radioed Mercer County Airport seconds before the crash, telling flight controllers he had fuel problems and was going to land on Route lA, also known as the Trenton Freeway, said Albano

They told him no way and said he should look for an

open field, Albano said.

But the red, white and blue plane barely missed power lines as it tore through a wire mesh fence and flipped over onto the, raiload bridge, tearing off part of the left wing, officials said. There was no fire, authorities said.

Gregory Dowell, 18, said he watched the plane fly toward the bridge, which services Conrails lightly-used Belvidere freight line.

I could hear the propellers trying to start, but they couldnt, Dowell said, the next think I heard was a loud boom.

Albano said the pilot was lucky he hit the fence at the front part of the bridge, which is about 25 feet wide, instead of ripping through any other area.

Were talking about a one-in-a-million shot and he hit it, Albano said. If he had hit two feet lower, he would have gone into the steel bridge. If he had gone higher, he would have hit the other side of the bridge and tumbled 40 feet onto Route lA.

About a quarter of the left wing was ripped off and its nose was crushed, but the planes fuselage was intact, Albano said.

Federal Aviation Administration and New Jersey Division of Aeronautics investigators were investigating the wreckage all day Saturday, trying to piece the crash together, Albano said.

Six Wounded In Bomb Blast

KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) - A remote-controlled bomb narrowly missed an Israeli military convoy Saturday but wounded six Lebanese, including a man and his three children, on a crowded highway in this seaside resort south of Beirut. The bomb also shattered windows at the nearby U.S. Marine compound.

It was the latest in a series of guerrilla strikes that have killed five Israeli soldiers in Lebanon since Wednesday. The h,ad of the Israeli Parliaments Security and Foreign Affairs Committee, Eliahu Ben-Elissar, told Israel Radio that Israels patience was wearing thin with the attacks and that Syria should agree quickly to pull its troops out of Lebanon.

Israeli spokesmen said the blast was caused by an explosive charge on the side of the coastal road in Khaide, the Lebanese site of the four-month negotiations that led to the signing of the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement May 17.

An Israeli convoy of one armored personnel carrier, one jeep and one water tanker had just passed the spot and was 25 yards away when the thunderous blast kicked up two clouds of white smoke at 1:35 p.m. (7:35 a.m. EDT). An Associated Press correspondent was in a car 200 yards north of the blast site at the time of the explosion.

She said two girls and a boy, blood pouring from their heads, lay on the ground. Their middle-aged father, a green cloth wrapped around his bleeding forehead, was helped into a nearby Israeli jeep and screamed: "My forehead is killing me. Im going to die. He then toppled to the ground but continued to breathe.

Hundreds of drivers lined up for more than a mile began to panic. Many honked their horns. Others tried to drive on the shoulders of the road or turn around. One man jumped into a bus and people tried to run in all directions, looking for their children and cars.

The explosion occurred a few hundred yards from a U.S. Marine position. Lance Cpl. George Davis, 19, of New York City, said a car had rushed toward the Marine gate on the highway moments after the blast, carrying a wounded man.

Davis said the man was holding his arm as though trying to put it back together and was bleeding from both sides of his chest.

A sixth victim, a man with blood pouring from his head, was rushed in a black Mercedes towards Beirut.

Marine spokesman Maj. Fred Lash said of the bombing: We could not tell what it was, but it was loud here at headquarters and windows rattled.

French, Italian and British troops also serve with the Marines in the 5,400-man international peacekeeping force.

The first major guerrilla strike this month occurred Wednesday when a remote-controlled car bomb killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded two others as well, as seven Lebanese pedestrians. The bomb-laden car exploded as an Israeli convoy was heading through Beiruts southern outskirts.

MONDAY

12 Noon Onvnville Noon Rotary Clul) mwls at Rotary Bldg 12 ;io p m Kiwanis of (ircfiivilleUniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn r. :(    p m    (Jreenville TOPS

Club iiKH'ts at Planters Bank fi :to p m    Rotary Club meets

fl :l    p m    Host Lions Club

meets at Tom's Restaurant <i :tt)p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7 :iU    p.m    Kastern Carolina

Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at Th<- Memorial Baptist Church 7 :tO p m    Greenville    Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

H (X) p m Ixxlge No 883 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7 (M) a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers lU UU a m    Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Masonic Hall 7 uu p m Family Support G roup at Family Practice Center

7 30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 (X) p m - Withia CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at I ION Warren St 7:30 pm.    Toughlove    parents

support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m Pitt County Alcohol Ics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy

MUSICAL MINISTRIES

PRESENTS

LIVE

IN

CONCERT

ONE OF AMERICAS FAVORITE GOSPEL MUSICIANS

ROBBIE

HINER

A Wed., June 15 at 7:30 p.m. At Grace FWB Church 0 /    400    Watauga    Avenue.

Pastor Fred Lockwood Invites All To Attend.

ADMISSION FREE

(Continued frmA-l) destruction by keeping radio contact with friends who directed him to the safest route, she said.

The year Hazel struck was the first year we were married. Roy was down covering the storm and I was at work, but the office complex where I worked closed down. We went to the fire department for protection - a haven, a place to be protected, in a building that was more substantial. 1 guess you could say in a way it was worse for me than anyone else because I knew that he was ri^t in the middle of everything that was going on.

Mrs. Hardee said her husband enjoyed covering disasters, probably more than anything, He liked to see it with his own eyes and hear it with his own ears so he could report everything first-hand to the public, she said.

The memories of Hazel were barely a year old when North Carolina was struck by the fury of Connie and Diane in August 1955. 'The hurricanes shattered the coast within only four days of each other.

I really thought the worid was coming to an end during Connie, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who then was in Williamston, said. I thou^t the wind was going to blow the buildings down; in fact, it blew quite a few down. You couldnt even think of going outside because of the rain and flying debris. Trees were even being uprooted and blown down.

Pitt County farmers and their crops took a beating from the high winds that accompanied Connie and Diane as they moved along the states coast. The level of the Tar River rose within two feet of flooding and several residents had to seek refuge at then-East Carolina College.

After the hurricanes moved upshore, officials began to assess the damage. Brig. Gen. Edward Griffin, the states civil defense director, reported statewide damamges amounting to more than $50 million.

Just days after the clean-up began. Gov. Luther Hodges called for a long-range coastal plan for storm protection. The following guidelines provided by the fire marshalls office for conduct in a hurricane are a partial result of that study:

Hurricane Warning - Safety Actions

When your area receives a hurricane warning, keep your radio or television on and listen for weather service advisories. Also listen for tornado watches and warnings.

Plan ahead for evacuation should the necessity arise. Low-lying areas and mobile homes should be left foi- more substantial shelter.

Windows should be boarded up and outdoor objects that could be blown away should be secured, because they become missiles of destruction in hurricane winds.

Drinking water should be stored in clean bathtubs, jugs, bottles and cooking utensils for use in case the towns water supply should be contaminated or damaged by the storm.

Battery powered equipment should be in working order and your car should be fueM. Service stations may be inoperable for several days after the storm strikes.

By all means, stay at your home if it is sturdy and on high ground and if local authorites have not called for an evacuation of your area. Always remain indoors during the hurricane. If the eye of the storm passes overhead, there will be a lull in the wind from a few minutes to a half-hour or more. Stay in a safe place unless emergency repairs are absolutely necessary. But remember, at the other side of the eye, the winds will increase rapidly to hurricane force and will come from the opposite direction.

Following the hurricane, you should remain in your shelter until informed by local authorities that it is safe to leave.

Keep tuned to radio and television stations for advice and instructions on where to go to obtain medical care, emergency housing artd food assistance. Stay away from dangling wires and disaster areas if you have to travel.

For more information on this topic or other emergency situations, write the N.C. Division of Civil Preparedness, 116 W.JonesSt., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Monitor Bats

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - A tiny, computer-linked radio trans|nitter is helping researchers at the University of North Carolina determine how bats navigate in absolute darkness with sonar-like sounds.

Connected to the inner ear of the Jamaican mustache bat by an electrode, the device enables the scientists to see the high-frequency sounds the bat emitsand to record how it responds to echoes returning from insects and other objects, said Dr. 0. Williams Henson, professor of anatomy in the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Henson, who is directing the research in the mountains of central Jamaica, said the transmitter and a new photographic recording system shoul(i reveal much about how the anatomy of the bats ear affects its behavior.

The ear of the bat is basically similar to the ears of other mammals, but other mammals arent continuously making and responding to sounds, he said. Thats what makes the bat one of the best models for studying how the brain processes auditory information.

Hehson and his team are particularly interested in now bats alter the frequency of sounds they produce while careening at high speed through dense jungle vegetation. They also want to know how the bats perceive jamming signals that insects make during their frantic efforts to escape.

He also wants to find out how bats compensate for the Doppler effect - the change in the length of sound waves that also accounts for the

falling pitch of a train whistle as the train passes by.

Another question is whether bats compensate f(H* echoes returning from stationary objects like trees or from moving insects or both.

Henson has found that bats adjust the sounds they emit so that the echoes from tees will return at a narrow frequency band to which the bats ear is particularly sensitive. Echoes from insects probably pass in and out of that range, he said.

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In The Area

Film To Be Shown At Church

"Gods Prison Gang," a newly released film featuring A1 Capones getaway driver, the last member of Bonnie and Clydes gang, and two other criminals who have become Christians, will be shown at the Church of God of Prophecv Wednesday at 7:30 p m.

The film, hosted by Art Linkletter. was shot behind the walls of New York's Attica Prison Featured are George Meyer. Floyd Hamilton. Jerry Graham and Ted Jefferson, all ex-criminals.

The church is located at 1206 Mumford Road.

Church Plans Business Meeting

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church has scheduled a business meeting June 18. The session will be held at 3:30 p.m at the church

Doll Show Planned Tuesday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a doll show and tea Tuesday from 2-3 p.m. at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets. Anyone who has made a Rachel colonial candlewick doll may entethe doll in the show.

ABT Alumni To Hold Outing

The annual outing for the Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will be held Saturday at Topsail Beach.

All Aggies planning to attend should contact either of the following persons by Tuesday: Gloria Dixon, 746-4478; Charles Whitener. 7.%-1786; or Walter (ouncil, 757-1037.

Young Democrats To Meet

The Pitt County Young Democrats Club will meet Monday at Plain Janes Restaurant on 5th Street. A dutch-treat social will begin at 7 p.m. and the meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. Nominations for officers will be presented at the meeting. For more information contact Kathy Wahl at 753-.5751.

Church To Mark Pastors Anniversary

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon's 25 years as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville will be celebrated by his congregation with a picnic under the oaks Sunday following the morning worship service of the church.

G. Henry Leslie will present a portrait of Gammon to be hung in the church parlor Gammons first sermon here was delivered June 8,

1958. He has served as moderator of the Albemarle Presbytery two terms and has had two terms as chairman of the Synods nominating committee, the Synod Council and ministry group. In 1974 he was elected a trustee of Davidson College and con-

"HTirrSf'o, ,he BEV.ROARDR,GAMMON

St. Andrew Society and coordinator of the track and field events for the Highland Games held each year at Grandfather Mountain.

Sycamore School To Open

vacation Bible School will be held this week at Sycamore Hill Church. Classes for all ages from nursery (ages 2 3i through adult will be held Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. The theme for the school is 'jesus. Lord of Promises."

Activities will include songs. Bible study and crafts. W'orkers in the school are needed. For more information about assisting or attending call La Verna Parker at 3,55-2966.

PCC To Start Piano Instruction

Pitt Community College will begin a Piano 1 cla.ss Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building. The class will last for 10 weeks and the registration fee is $15.

For further information contact the PC( Division of Continuing Kducalion. 7563130, ext. 238

Carl Rohs Becomes Eagle Scout

Carl Rohs, a D.H Conley High School junior and a member of Scout Troop 340, received the Eagle Scout award during ceremonies today at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Wayne Bryant. .Scoutmaster of Troop 340, sponsored by St. James Cnited Methodist Church, made the Eagle presentation.

For his Eagle project,

Rohs p|lanned, helped and supervised the updating of the parking facilities at Our Redeemer Church.

The project was aimed at making the parking area safer while enhancing the appearance of both the church and neighborhood.

Rohs, who began his Scouting activities in 1977, is the son of .Mr and Mrs.

Carl Rohs. He attained the brotherhood degree in the Order of the Arrow and earned Star and Life Scout ranking prior to his Eagle achievement He has earned some 21 merit badges and eight skill awards.

Rohs served as a marshall at Conley this past year, having made the top 10 percent of his class. His memberships include the National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta mathematics club, Spanish Club and Literary Club Rohs also achieved the honor roll and principal's list at Conley.

He was a member of the Winterville Babe Ruth baseball champions for 1981 82.

Cooking Classes To Start

Pitt Community College will offer several cooking classes at the Kitchen Cupboard this month. Each class will last for six weeks.

A bread cooking class will begin Wednesday and will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m Participants will be taught how to make French bread, rye. whole grain and croissants.

An Elegant and Easy cooking class will begin Thursday and will meet each Thursday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Students will learn how to make appetizers, main dishes, homemade pasta and desserts They will also learn how to use food processors.

An Oriental cooking class will begin Tuesday and will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. The classs major emphasis will be on stir-frying, steaming, braising, slicing, cutting and menu planning.

Church To Observe Anniversary

The Morning Star Holiness Choir will celebrate its fourth anniversary Sunday. A special service will be held at 3 p.m. at the clyirch in Winterville

CARL ROHS

'Sunshine Month' Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed June as Operation Sunshine Month in Greenville.

Cox said Operations Sunshine was incorporated in 1970 to provide a program for young girls of Pitt County between the ages of 7 and 13.

The mayor said the program has "continued to offer activities that cultivate the girls culturally, socially, educationally and spiritually.

VYarren Chapel To Hold Service

Elder A L. Miller and the Gospel Chorus and Ever Ready ushers will conduct the service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church The sponsors are the officials and members of the YPCL convention of the No iheast A Conference.

Chamber Seeking Members

The Pitt-Greenvide Chamber of Commerce is conducting a hunt for new members.

.According to John Williams, chairman of the membership committee, the campaign is held to recruit new members to support the chambers community development program

"The chamber is the only organization in Greenville and Pitt County devoted to working full time for the total community development of our area The chamber cannot expand its program of action for area improvement unless more people invest their time and money We must keep up with the needs and problems of our community," Williams said.

Hayes Chapel VBS Starting

The Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus,* will begin its Vacation Bible School Monday. Teachers who will be in charge are Voughnie Williams, Cathrine Johnson, Earnestine Little and Effie Thompson Jasper Payton will be in charge of music.

Tutoring Program Extended

A tutoring program which will be held at the South Grenville Recreation Center beginning June 20 has been extended to cover the first through seventh grades Children are expected to attend every day until July 22.

Sanders Named Man Of Year

Freager R. Sanders Jr., a local educator, was awarded man of the year honors by the Sixth District of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. at its annual district meeting held in Winston-Alem recently.

Sanders is a,life member of the fraternity and has been his local chapters man of the year three times.

The Sixth District is made up of North and South Carolina and is compo.sed of 1,500 brothers in 44 graduate and 35 undergraduate chapters.

The criteria for awarding the honor included community, professional and church service and fraternal participation and achievement during the year

FREAGER R. SANDERS JR

Students Receive Awards

Ayden-Grifton High School students Charles Rountree and Natalie Vrooman were awarded the national 1 Dare 5'ou award by Principal Bill Wiggins June 2

Both Charles and Natalie were selected for the award m recognition of excellence in character and well balancwl personal development as well as leadership potential

Rountrw, the son of Edward and Cora Rountree of Grifton, is a rising senior at AydeivGrifton He is the .Student Government Association President Elect for the t98:L84 school year

Miss Vnwmaii, also a rising senior, is the daughter of Harold Vrooman of Ayden and Grace Vriximan of Griftoii She has Ixxni a member of the Spanish clut) and the Future Homemakers of America During the past schooL'year, she was a member of the Math Team and National llonorSoceity

Tutoring Program Extended

A tutoring program which will be held at the .South Grenville Recreation Center beginning June 20 has been extended to cover the first through seventh grades Children are expected toattend every day until July 22.

Barnhill Honored At Dinner

Greenville native Howard C Barnhill was honored recently with a retirement dinner in the I'NC Ballroom of the Carolina Inn on the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus

Barnhill, who lives in Charlotte, was an associate professor in the school of public health at I NC His promotion to full professor was announced during the dinner attended by more than 125 persons Chancellor Edward Fort and A&f Stale Cniversity Foundation trusts Dr Alvin Blount Jr were present to honor him for his service as a member of the Board of Governors and the A&T Board of Trustees.

Flags To Be iven To City

The Susanna Cotanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will present two flags to the city of Greenville Monday at 3 p m on the Town Commons'

Chapter memtiers will present a program and Mayor Percy Cox will accept the flags on beh.df the city The public may attend

Provider Courses Set

Pitt Community College will begin two Chore Service Provider courses Thursday

Ihe Day Chore Service Provider course will meet from 2-5 p m Beginning Thursday in riHim 55 .it PC( "s White Building The class will meet each TiUNday .iiid Ihiirsday for 12 se.ssions

The evening Chore Service Provider course will met't from 710 p m beginning Thursday in riMim 213, Whichard Bilding. This class will also mwt on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 12 sessions

The Chore Service Provider course is designed to tram students to assist and work with the elderly and disabled in the areas of nutrition, home management and personal care The Pitt County Social .Services Division employs many trained Chore .Service Providers        .

For additional information, visit Pitt Community College nHirn 113 Humber Building, or telephone 756 3130, ext 225

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Jenkins Talks To Grads Of Leadership Institute

In an address to the leadership institute of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of {ommerce last week. Dr. Leo W Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, said the establishment of more day care centers could increase the productivity of North (arolina workers.

Jenkins was guest speaker at the leadership institutes graduation dinner held at the Greenville Country Club Noting that North Carolina leads the nation in the number of working mothers, Jenkins suggested that every state-supported university and community college should provide some form of day care program. He said day care centers should become the concern of in duslry, state government, churches and civic groups "If we are going to increase productivity, we must take seriously all of the avenues we pursue in mak mg possible a better day care

situation for the children of working parenl.s," Jenkins said.

Graduates of the 1982 83 leadership development class are Sue Sutton Branch (Pitt County Schools), Jerry A. Carson (Home Federal Savings and Loan), Phillip R Dixon (Dixon, Horne, Duffus and Doub), John C Falconer (Eaton Corp.). Janice Faulkner (Regional Development Institute', ECU), Andrew Jackson Harris icity of (ire<mville), Sandra E Harrison (Pitt County Memorial Hospital),

Stephen Tyler Hart iCaro lina Telephone & Telegraph Co ), Noria Jennings (Vio la's), Thomas B Jones (Branch Banking & Trust Co.), Joe S .Johmson Jr (Branch Banking & Trust Co.). John C Lennox (Bur roughs Wellcome Co i. Re . becca A Oats (Greenville schools), David Michael Renn (Burroughs Wellcome Co ), Horace W Sanders (Procter & Gamble), George

.leffer.son Stamjis 'TRW Inc.),

James ,M Walker i Olsen Associates Inc i, Ralph C Worthington Jr (East Caro lina University I, Arthur J Wright (Procter & Gamble) and Charles T Ziehr (ECU).

David Duffus, chairman of the board of the Pilt Greenville Chamber of Commerce, presented the diplomas (o the graduates

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Shop Monday rhrouqh Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756 B E L K I756 2355)

Firefly Research

WASHINGTON (AP) -This summer, kids in 23 .states will t)e advancing science and health care by catching fireflies Scientists will use light-making chemicals from the captured insects for biological research and diagnosis of dis eases.

Fireflies, which are native to the Western Hemisphere, produce a flashing yellow light that has captivated generations of youngsters on a summers night.

The light flashes, which are controlled by the insect as it pumps air into its abdomen, serve two useful functions. With a series of flashes the insect attracts a male The same light flashes warn predators to Slav away

because the firefly has a bitter taste .Scientists have studied the in.sect and have discovered that five chemicals must interact to produce the "cold light made by a firefly These chemicals have useful applications in scientific re .search.

Firefly light is powered by the same chemical that powers activity in every liv ing cell, says Dr. William McElroy, a biology profes.sor at the University of California, San Diego, and a member of the American Chemical Society By measuring this power chemical, adenosine triphosphate, you can measure the amount of life in a sample

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A^-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Sunday, June 12.1983 ___

Sunday

Opinion

Graduate Sees Life Ahead As One Of Duty

More than a decade ago it became fashionable, especially among this nations youth, to look skeptically almost with disgust - upon military service. It was to be used voluntarily only if all else failed; the draft, while it was effective, was unfair.

With that background in mind, one can easily understand the surprise that flowed through the audience at Rose High Schools graduation ceremony last week when one of the three student speakers listed military service as a goal of the graduates.

The speaker, Stephanie Deans, listed three major goals for graduates: First, achieving a desired position in the world of work; second, serving in the military to help opr great nation retain its status of universal respect; and third, accepting the role of responsible parenthood.

We dont know what prompted Miss Deans to include military service among her goals, but we hope it truly is based in a deepened sense of patriotism. This country, and these graduates, needs the security that goes with love of country and the willingness to defend it to overcome the years of instability that have swept the world in the last several decades Even the quality of the education that the a.'iO graduates at Rose High and the nearly 680 receiving diplomas from Pitt Countys four high schools this year has been challenged.

The threat of nuclear warfare, as it has since the last days of World War II, hangs over us all. The Mideast could explode at any time, and now Central America is like a fuse leading to dynamite in the trunk of the family car.

Thus, Miss Deans look at life is refreshing ~ one of optimism, but one tempered by the realities that life is worth living and, if that is true, worth defending.

Another Rose speaker, Suzanne Wille, de scribed her classmates thusly We are individual people aware of ourselves and our world that awaits us.

If the ambitions of Miss Deans and the analysis of Miss Wille are indicative of the other graduates, we can easily agree that they are ready for our world that awaits us.

MaxwallGiM and Cody SlMoraf

Work

cun    g'fJ

rtt c*iu nfiicru

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Nostalgia columns, such as the one we wrote recently about old businesses of Greenville, usually bring comments from those who have been here all their lives.

K. L. (Snag) Clark stopped us to say he recalled many of the businesses which were mentioned.

Then he had a question. Did we recall the first municipal swimming pool? It was not the one at Fifth Street and Reade Circle which was long ago4)uried and now has become a part of the university campus. This one was a private pool on the Westbrook estate. A mansion was built there and the pool, horse riding track and other trappings of wealth were there. The family eventually left and the city took over the pool and operated it for a time as a public facility

The mansion eventually

became apartments and one of the buildings on the property was made into a restaurant.

Not a trace of it is to be found now.

Where was it? When the estate was constructed it was outside town. Now one doesnt have to travel far to the location. It was at what is now Charles Boulevard and 14th Street in the northeast quadrant. Eventually the pool was covered, all the buildings, including the mansion were demolished and 'the first Hardees was constructed on a part of the property. Hardees is gone, too, although the building is still there and it has been occupied by several restaurants.

The undeveloped land is currently being prepared for construction of residential units.

Seniors at Rose High, D.H.

Conley, Farmville Central, Ayden and North Pitt all received their diplomas in the traditional ceremonies last week.

At this writing we dont know how the weather was like when the county schools graduated on Friday night. For Rose High grads and their families, however, there was a deluge of rain which began just as the ceremonies got under way at Minges.

Perhaps it is a good a way as any to go from high school into the world. One observer commented dourly, however, Rain on graduation ... we could have held that one in the swimming pool.

Even a swimming pool graduation would not dampen the enthusiasm of a high school graduate.

WASHINGTON - A lot of people in recent years have accus ed the Welfare State of killing incentive in its beneficiaries.

These folks, who include Ronald Reagan, probably have a point; With handouts coming their way, some people will always think work let alone hard work is for fools.

But what about the habits of this countrys 100 million employed? Are the rest of us - espwially younger Americans - exhibiting the diligence from which Welfare recipients are generally excluded?

Weve got doubts. One recent experience in particular may help to explain why the American economy seems so sickly these days.

For two months, a friend sought the services of a piano tuner. He first telephoned a tuner who lived near him on Capitol Hill, but when the tuners (presumably) wife answered the phone, she couldnt coax her husband to take the call.

I dont want to take it, our friend heard the tuner whine in the background.

Oh, take it just this once, the woman begged, trying to cover the phone with her hand. Its only right up the street.

Our friend hung up, unwilling to become involved in a domestic disagreement. He then arranged for another tuner to come over the following evening, only to be stood up.

A third inquiry, with a Steinway specialist who boasted of housecalls to the Kennedy Center, yielded a prohibitive (nearly twice the going rate) price estimate.

There were other dead ends. Many of the 50-odd tuners in the local Yellow Pages didnt even have an answering machine. Some wouldnt work at night, the only time our friend was free. One tuner could only be reached at 7 a.m. and, when he was. said that Capitol Hill was too far off the beaten track.

The point is not that, as the adage goes, you cant get good help. In the end, our friend found a tuner for about $40. The enterprising fellow even left his card and home number for emergencies and promised to call every six months.

Nor does piano tuning fall into the growing category of menial jobs at which Americans harrumph. In fact, the Department of Labor has classified tuning as a field that offers job satisfaction, safe working conditions, respectable salaries and a craftsman-like image.

The story suggests instead a sloth seen in so many plants, offices and service departments and considered as economically destructive as the price of labor, credit or deficits. If Americans - particularly future generations - dont make the extra effort, the Japanese, West Germans and Koreans will.

Unfortunately, in the post-World War II generation, rampant complacency may be too deeply rooted to reverse Though most young Americans possess a career orientation that would bring tears to a venture capitalist, many want the benefits of hard work without the hassles. Indeed, even if we imagine ourselves sweating daily like'the heroes and heroines who reward themselves at Miller Time, we really regard work as a kind of illogical death sentence from which there is no reprieve.

One problem, of course, is that the generation was raised in an unprecedented affluence that seemed to exist outside the world of blood, seat, tears and want. Real work was as alien to suburban youngsters in the 1950s and 1960s as was ET to their counterparts in the 1980s.

Likewise, as our stoi7 about piano tuners might imply, many Americans survive very well, thank you, without Horatio Algers habits, making it less likely that novitiates -on Welfare or off - will embrace the myth themselves. In fact, the strongest role models for economic success today are the computer jocks and technological whiz-kids. Little in the mythology of these latter-day Merlins is construed as persistence or diligence.

Whether America, with its devotion to a People magazine lifestyle and a decidedly 9-to-5 leader, can reconstitute a kind of work ethic is unclear. For more than 11 million Americans, there must first be work itself. But for the rest, it may be entirely up to the individual.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Helen

Thomas

Reagan Takes Hard Line On Education

State Liquor Sales Decline For First Time

Oddity of oddities. North Carolina has more places selling liquor by the drink than it has had in six decades and, for the first time in 46 years, the amount of hard liquor sold in the state decreases. In fact, its the first time since the states ABC stores were established that sales have dropped below those of the previous year.

State ABC Administrator Bill Hester says its a national trend, that people are drinking bever- ' ages with a lower alcohol content. But state collections of taxes on beer and wine dont seem to back that up in this state so far this year -theyre running rather close to those of last year.

Could it be that people are just simply drinking less?

The Daily Reflector

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\VA.SIIIN(iTON 'I'PI) On the advice of his political strategists. President Keagan has decided to try to make mediocrity in the education of America's children a hot issue in the campaign According to Reagan, merit increases for teachers will do the trick.

The nation's underpaid teachers will probably be happy to have the salary boosts if there is a fair criteria, objective evaluation of their work, and the hikes are not given at the price of lowering their overall base pay Their starting salary is around $12,(KX) a year, far below other occupations that require college qualifications.

Teachers have had a tough row to hoe. The nuclear age, the national political turmoil of the '60s and 70s have had their impact on the schools

For some instructors in elementary and high schools in the big cities, the classrooms have been blackboard jungles where discipline has occupied the teachers as much as reading, writing and arithmetic.

Teachers also had to take on some of the responsibilities of absent parents who work all day. For those extracurricular activities they are not paid.

For teachers who remained at their posts it was like manning the barricades. Some decided that there was no appreciation of their talents or training and they sought jobs in more remunerative fields.    ^

There have been times when there was a teacher shortage and times when there were too many teachers and not enou^ jobs to go around.

Reagan and Democratic presidential aspirant Walter Mndale grabbed the issue after the National Commission on Excellence in Education cited a rising tide of mediocrity in the nations schools and 4he steady decline in student learning.

The commission recommended better pay for teachers, a longer school year, more homework and greater emphasis on math, science and English.

As a result of his attacks, William McGuire, president of the National Education Association, is seeking a meeting with Reagan, which his aides say will be arranged soon.

There is no love lost at the White House for the NEA. The teachers organization overwhelmingly supported Jimmy Carter in 1980.

Paul T. O'Connor

RALEIGH - North Carolina bills itself as the State of the Arts. But asks one of the states leading painters, Can artists survive in North Carolina?

Yes, they can, says Maud Gatewood of Yanceyville. But, by staying home, instead of moving to an art capital like New York or Chicago, artists sacrifice

Artists Can Survive In North Carolina

some of the success they might, have otherwise achieved.

Ms. Gatewoods work will be displayed in the new N C Museum of Arts North Caro lina gallery this summer. She will be the first artist honored with such a solo show in the new museum.

Writing in N.C. Insight magazine^s special issue on

arts in North Carolina, Ms. Gatewood describes the state as "an adolescent in its artistic maturation. Our artistic accomplishments hold promise but artistic reputations earned here carry little weight in the big-time.

So, can an artist working in the Tar Heel state earn a living' Get worldwide recog

nition Most dont, she says. "The majority of artists in North Carolina do not support themselves entirely through their specific arts medium, although some work in related activities such as teaching or arts management.

Artists who are interested in deriving a successful income from their work can do

so, she says. Financial success and popularity among the general public can follow with hard promotional work. That work, however, must usually be done in an arts capital.

I choose to remain here at home in North Carolina to enjoy a balanced quality of life, even though 1 might well be sacrificing career op

portunities by not moving to an area like New York. she says.

North Carolina artists are taking their work on the road, be it the Frank Holder Dance Company from Greensboro or the N.C. School of the Arts. People elsewhere see such groups and begin to identify the arts and the state together.

James J. Kilpatrick

Columnist Sees Unexcusable Error

WASHINGTON - Toward the end of February the Justice Department issued an order affecting three films that had been produced by the National Film Board of Canada. The action set off a terrible fluttering in liberal dovecotes. Charges of censorship and outrage filled the air. It was a noisy row while it lasted.

Now that things have quieted down, perhaps a small, still voice may be heard on the performance of the press in this matter. It was a wretched performance. What we have here is a textbook example of the slovenly journalism by which we create something that everyone knows is so - something that truly is not so at all.

By this time, everyone knows that the Justice Department required that a label of political propaganda be attached to the films at the time of their showing in the United States. Everyone knows this is so because some of the most respected elements of the press told us it was so.

The New York Times said in an editorial that the Justice Department had ruled that the films must be expressly labeled as foreign propaganda. Anthony Lewis of the Times said Justice had ordered that the films be labeled foreign 'political propaganda.' The Washington Post condemned the unfortunate decision by the Justice Department to label the three films political propaganda. The Christian Science Monitor also put the two words in direct quotes. The Washington Times said the department had formally label

ed the films as propaganda. The Reporters Committee on Freedom of the Press said, Justice officials demanded the films be preceded by a message stating the films were political propaganda.

1 could cite a dozen other examples, and with some digging I probably could produce a hundred more. Everywhere the impression was created that as viewers of the films took their seats in a theater, the screen would open with a notice warning the audience explicitly, in these words, that the film they were about to see is political propaganda. And this simply was not so

The Justice Department acted under specific provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. This was no devilish contrivance of the Reagan administration. The act was passed in 1938 and has several times been amended since then. The law represents the legislative judgment of 45 years that secret foreign involvement in the domestic political process poses a threat to the effective functioning of Congress and the executive branch.

Thus the law, as amended in 1966, defines political propaganda and political advocacy, and authorizes the Justice Department to review materials that are produced in other nations for dissemination in the United States. Last year the department reviewed the Canadian films, d required that they carry this notice;

This material is prepared, edited, issued or circulated by the National Film Board of Canada, which is registered with the Department of Justice, Washington, DC., under the Foreign Agents Registration Act as an agent of the government of Canada. This material is filed with the Department of Justice where the required registration statement is available for public inspection. Registration does not indicate approval of the contents of the material by the United States Government.

Note that the disclaimer is entirely neutral. The department did not censor the three films. It never required that the names of viewers be taken - this was a total fabrication of the press - and beyond requiring the disclosure provided by the law, the

cyond question, the three films were in fact works of politicsl advocacy or political propaganda. Two of the documentary films dealt with acid rain, naming the United States as the villain in the matter. The third was an anti-nuclear polemic narrated by activist Helen Caldkott. They were clearly intended to influence domestic policy; indeed, they had no other purpose.

This is beside the point. My point is that the press flunked on the elementary rule of getting our facts straight. This is how we lose our credibility, bit by bit, one little inexcusable error at a time.    ,

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate    '

Public Forum

Art

BuchwaldWho Is The One Qualified To Judge?

To the editor:

I find myself wondering so often what would happen if the American people fully understood the extent to which their tax dollars are being spent with little or no involvement of the vast majority of senators.

HI D acknowledges that it is paying housing subsidies to students who are protesting against our government in the streets of our cities.

There are students from ail over the world who are being paid millions of your tax dollars to get an education in the I S. 1 don't want to be hard-hearted, but I think of the families in our own country who work like dogs to pay their taxes, and to send their own children to school, and then have to subsidize foreigners who really dont need any help.

In fact. 1 suspect that a good case can be made that many I S young people are denied enrollment in many of our own colleges and universities so that foreign students can be accepted. It 's this kind of nonsense that 1 find incredible.

Welfare spending of all types is completely out of hand. The federal bureaucracy dishes, out your money with reckless abandon. Not knowing or canng precisely where it is going or the purpose for which it is being spent.

Maybe we ought to set a quota for each senator and each member of the House of Representatives, then we could balance the budget. Stop inflation and begin to set things straight in ouj country again.

The newspaper headlines told of countless foreign students in the Minneapolis-St. Paul areas alone, who are being subsidized by the U.S. government.

Kven though the students own governments are also supporting the students, many of the students came from wealthy families. The newspaper has investigated the situation and discovered that the U.S. government (the Department of Housing and Urban Development) did not have the remotest idea about how much federal money was being spent foolishly.

Bill Hooks

Ayden    ,

To the editor:

1 have noticed that recently several of the grocery stores have started having double coupon days during the middle of th( week. 1 know there are a lot of folks that for different reasons are unable to get there at this time. Some businesses (Ion t pay their employees until Thursday or Friday. Some pc'ople have to get someone to take them whenever it is convenient so they dont have a choice of when to go.

There are a lot of folks like myself having a hard time getting something to go with and we need and would like very much to have some of these savings for oiir families.

Dorothy Keel Route 1, Box 48 W intervine

To the editor:

1 read with great interest the letter to you on "neighbors

I (i-,>83 Editorial). 1 think your readers deserve to hear the other side of the story.    

The purchase of a home is probably the greatest financial event in 80-90 percent of the average Americans life. That financial event is also an investment in which the investor expects a return on his money in the future if he so desires to exercise his option to sell. Therefore, any act that would devalue the investment would be met with opposition.

The people of Pitt County are fortunate that there are some laws that protect them from those whose actions would devalue their property.

If a person is in violation of one of these taws, it seems humorous that they could blame their conflict with the law on their "neighbors.

Wayne Powell Route 3, Box 154 A-8 Greenville

To the editor:

For a long time 1 have been disgusted at the long line waiting at the Post Office to receive stamps, packages, etc.

1 have requested my friends to never send me anything via Parcel Post, but occasionally a package comes through.

Twice last week, after getting notice in the box of a package awaiting me. the lines were so long, I just forgot it.

Today, June 7.1 got in town around noon and went to pick up this package.

There the line was - outside the door to inside of Post Office 1 got in this line only to see that two - only two -people were there at that crowded hour to serv the customers.

When 1 finally got to the head of line, the clerk who gave me the package said, 1 was getting ready to return it to the

sender"

1 went to Mr Mills' (the postmaster) office, but he was out.

<1 have heard a number of people complaining about this service, but no one apparently reports it.

(an something be done' And I understand they are going up on postal rates again soon,

Mrs. Virginia C. Tripp P.O. Box 4 Greenville

L(tters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than :m words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Journalism is becoming a very dangerous profession In libel suits, lawyers for the plaintiffs are now demanding that newspapermen not only turn over all their notebooks to courts, but are also demanding that a reporter and his editors testify as to what was going on in their minds when they were producing the story Many judges have decided to let the lawyers pry into the heads of journalists and editors to try to prove there was malice in their thinking There are reporters who object to this line of questioning as a threat to the First Amendment But I'm not one of them I 'd like to confess today how I arrive at a column and what g(K>s through my mind when Im doing it The other day I read that the Supreme (oiirt had ruled 8 to l against Bob Jones University in a tax case Bot> Jones 1 ap parently was practicing racial discrimination, and the court said the IRS was correct in deciding that the fundamentalist school was not entitled to a U S tax exemption Then 1 read that Bob Jones 111, 'he president of the universi ty, commented after the ruling, ' This is the same court who has decided to murder innocent babies, and takes prayers the word of God - out of our public schools I have pity for the heathens who sit on the Supreme Court, pity for Iheir damned souls and their blighted mind.s'. We re in a had fix m America when eight evil old men and one vain and foohsh uoman can

spc'ak a verdict on American liberties.

Well, this sounded like a good story. The first thing that went through my mind is that President Jones had been unfair to at least one justice. William Rehnquist was the only one on the court who had voted to give the school its exemption despite its racial policies, so he shouldnt have been included as one of the eight evil old men with "damned souls and blighted minds. Besides not being evil, he isnt that old.

The next thing that went through my head was that 1 know-most of the Supreme Court justices, including the chief, and while I 've questioned some of their decisions, I havent noticed any one of them possessing a "damned soul or a "blighted mind But who am I to judge Maybe it takes a fundamentalist preacher to be able to see evil in someones soul, especially when he loses a big case to theSupremes.

W hat made the decision an interesting subject for a column ''was that the Reagan Justice Department, instead of defending the IKS, decided to come out on the side of Bob Jones Universi-t.v

I looked back in my old notebooks, which 1 keep in case a judge wants to subpoena them, and discovered that the president said he didn't have the authority to take away a tax ex-emption from a school that practiced racial discrimination H(- ordered the attorney general not to go into the Supreme

Walter

Mears

Tax Rhetoric Is Certainty

WASHINGTON (API By the numbers. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. and his Democrats appear to have the politically safe side in the argument over curtailing the income tax cut that is due to take fuii effect Julyl.

Nonetheless, they're wor ried about the issue, and with good reason The numtx-rs almost surely will be buried in rhetoric, by both sides

Republican Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Finance t'om mittee, says full implemen tation of the 10 percent in come tax cut is the safest btd in Washington.

President Reagan is (je termined that the final phase of his three-year tax reduction take effect as scheduled Leaders of the Senate Re publican majority are, too And Reagan has said he will veto any attempt to limit the tax cut, as O'Neill proposes

All of that backs Dole's assessment But tfiere may be one safer bet in town; that the tax cut debate, and the likely House attempt to put a $700 ceiling on the break for any taxpayer, will live on as issues in the presidential and

coiigrcssi'Mi.il l ampaigiis ol 1984

O'Neill says h> $7iH) ceiling oil lh(- lax rediicliiui would afleel oiilv l.ixpaycis who make s.iO iKMi :i yr.ii or more The lull 10 jiereeiil would apply al lower income levels

House Deinocr.il . ole ho mg polled oil ihe proposal, and somelhing like il pi'oha bly will he .ipprmed l\ the Ways and Mems ('ommitlee next week

Aceonling to Inlern.il l!e\" (mile Service ligiires Ihe O'Neill (ilaii w-ould alh-cl only ahoiil 1 pereeni ol lax [layers In ^1981, only 4,3 percent ol income lax re till iis c.iOie Irom people ith

adjiisied gross incomes of S >(i,(HKi or more Those pwple paid 31 percent of the income taxes collecti'd that year So wliiil O'Neill is propos mg vvoiild continue the full lax 111 (or between 95 nd % percent of taxpayers, and limit It (or a relative handful al the lop. of the income scale In simplest political terms, that puls the Demo erais where tlie votes are,

I make this proposal on Hu- grounds of fairne.ss, (I'Neill told Wall .Street busi I) ess 111 'II meeting in Uashingtoii on .Monday

II IS time Itial the burden of Ke.iganoniics is shared by ihoM' III lh< upper income

groups, he .said. "This has been a program of the rich, by the rich and for the rich It is time that the rich started'to accept their fair share of the burden "

But fairness is in the eye of the taxpayer In dollar terms, upper-income Americans get a bigger break As a percentage of taxes, they get smaller cuts than most tax payers.

The O'Neill ceiling would add $6 billion to federal revenues the first year of the tax cut, and $37 billion over the next five years, putting at least a small dent in prospective federal deficits.

VWIOICffTt

FIGHTFIRE

W/THfRE!

Joe

Bighorn

Co-Op Farm

FKESNO. Calif. (AP) - Success has been mixed for the California farm cooperatives started by low-income workers, although the people involved generally have benefitted, a new study says.

With help from anti-poverty agencies, some farm workers pooled resources during the 197S to obtain and farm small amounts of land, mainly in the row crop fields of the central coast counties.

But, the report notes, "In pooling resources to form a cooperative, there is often not much to pool other than the labor each member-family can contribute.

In addition, the cooperatives are hampered by a lack of managerial skills and knowledge of marketing and unfamiliarity in dealing with financial institutions, the report adds. Lack of fluency in English and little formal education compound these problems, the study adds.

The report was prepared by Refugio I. Rochin, associate agricultural economics professor at the University of Califomia-Davis. and Steve Huffstutlar, a marketing specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The report appeared in California Agriculture, a magazine devoted to the University of Californias agricultural research.

The low-income producer .cooperative movement in California is composed largely of former sharecroppers and farm workers of Mexican descent. Rochin and Huffstutlar

note.

"Their motivation is that they are likely to have more income and independence as owner-members than as hired laborers ... Most tend to have social goals as well, such as the improved l^ealth, education and general

well-being of their member families'

Of 10 cooperatives that were studied, six still are in operation. The rest fell prey to financial problems, but some still helped the individuals involved improve their lives, the report says.

It cites Cooperativa Campesina "of Watsonville, the first such farm worker cooperative, which operated for a decade and became a million-dollar strawberry operation in the mid-1970s. Cash flow problems forced the cooperative to quit operating in 1980.

But the researchers found that "virtually every member family has succeeded in becoming a self-employed strawberry grower.

The most successful cooperative that was examined on the basis of income per member and equity was Cooperativa Socios Unidos of Salinas, which began in 1976 with 12 members who paid a fee of $2,300 each to join and contributed 1,000 hours of labor By 1980, that cooperative had bought a 64-acre farm with bank financing.

As government assistance dried up in recent years, cooperatives sought private financing and tapped local groups of independent farmers and technical experts for advice, the study says.

Despite the problems, Rochin and Huffstutlar concluded that cooperative farming "is particularly suited to certain labor-intensive crops in which highly motivated individuals working together create the potential for a group effort that is more than the sum of its parts.

For California low-income farm workers, the cooperative system is an alternative means of gaining self-sufficiency in the agricultural economy, they say.

Court and defend the presidents own Internal Revenue Service. With no one to speak for the government, the court appointed an outside lawyer, the distinguished former secretary of transportation, William Coleman, to argue the case for the IRS

So what you finally wound up with was the U.S. Justice Department and Bob Jones University vs. the IRS and the people of the United States.

After reading my notes, the next thing that went through my head was how lucky we were that the Supreme Court voted the way they did. or we would never know how Bob Jones III felt about those sinners who didt see things the way he did. particularly when it came to money matters. 1 frankly was on the fence about the case, but after Jones proved to be such a bad loser. 1 am now glad as a citizen, my taxes arent going to hell.

President Jones, as a man of (jod. can look for heathens wherever he wants to. But 1 dont want him to do it with my money. 1 might even ask the Lord to forgive him for what he said about the "eight evil old men on the court. But when he calls Justice Sandra OConnor "a vain and foolish woman, 1 have to take umbrage It was an uncalled for sexist remark about a very fine lady, and is unworthy of a man who is now-head of the leading "nontax-exempt institution of higher lear-' ningintheland

Noel

Yancey

Law

Prison authorities call them jailhouse lawyers and regard them as nuisances They spend virutally all their spare time studying law and laboriously preparing appeals and motions and other court actions In their Miranda inspired zeal to insure that accursed persons are accorded their rights to the ultimate letter of the law, the federal courts have at times sided with the jailhouse lawyers They have directed the nations prison systems to provide their inmates with access to law and prepare their motions

Some of the prisoners become so adept at the criminal law that they sell their services to other inmates and spend their time preparing court actions for the their clients. Other jailhouse lawyers are content to work for themselves, endlessly seeking new trials they hope will win them their freedom, or a shorter sentence or enable them to avoid the gas chamber

Such a prisoner was Robert Uh* Case, convicted of rape in Gaston County in 1960 and sentenced to die He saw dates set for his execution come and go six times as he employed his pri.son acquired skill as a jailhouse lawyer to cheat the gas chamtx*r

Ca.se, who had escaped execution five times, was only one day away from the gas chamber in July of 1962 His petition for clemency was on Gov Terry Sanford's desk Foes of capital punishment, including Pulitzer prize-winning play wright Paul Green, had made their appeals for mercy Apparently their efforts were in vain It appeared that Case had lost his battle and would die in the gas chamber His only hope was that a Rxlerl court would find some merit in his motion for a new trial Despite what the prosecutors would call and an open and shut case in which the evidence of guilt was overwhelming. Case got his chance to argue for a new trial.

The case of Case and his nephew William Shedd began on a Sunday afternoon in June of 1960 when they stopped their car at a neat white house in Crouse, a small community in Lincoln County, 1,3 miles northwest of Gastonia. They knocked on the door to interupt G C Black, his pretty wife ' Janette, and their two .sons

When Black answered the knock, he found himself staring down the barrel of a pistol According to testimony at their trial, the gun was brandished by Case or Shedd. They entered the house and u.sed cord from a Venetian blind to tie Black to a sofa and the two Iwys to chairs. They robbd the family of some $80 and paused long enough to give one of the boys a drink of water and then carefully returned the glass to the cabinet As they were preparing to leave. Case told Mrs. Black, then 31, to get her coat and come with them. They said she was needed to ensure their getaway, but them promised she would Ik* relea.sed in minutes The Blacks soon fri-ed them.selves and calk'd the police to touch off one of the biggest manhunts in the history of Lincoln and Gaston counties .Several hours later, Mrs. Black flagged a motorist near I^owell in Gaston County. She told officers of a wild ride and abuse and rape at the hands of her kidnapers. She .said Ca.se and Shedd had taken turns raping her six times. A physician, who examined her at Gastonia, confirmed that she had b<'en rapc'd Although Case and Shedd were still at large. Police had their de.scription Thye also had Ca.st' s fingerprints which they found on a gla.ss in the cupboard at Ihe Black home A Gastonia police sergeant recognizt'd Shedd from his description, and he was arrested at his home in Ixjwell the next day Case was found three days later hiding in the loft of a barn near Kings Mountain Becau.se Mrs Black was raped in Gaston County, (ase and Shedd were tried there On their conviction, Shedd was given life imprisonment and Case was sentenced to die While Case was in Central Prison awaiting a federal court decision on his plea for a new trial, he told a reporter that. ".Some of the other prisoners in this place tell me they had rather die than serve a life sentence But if they were on death row, they would think differently

Case, a former textile worker with a long criminal record, got his wish A federal court ruled he was entitled to a new trial becau.se his court appointed attorney had a conflict of interest, (ase had u.sed the knowledge he had acquired in prison to win the new trial He was a successful jailhouse lawyer, at least to a degree At his second trial in Gaston County in July of 1%3, he pleaided guilty and received a life sentence He had eluded the gas chamber "I look out the window at the grass below, Case had told the reporter in that interview the year before. "Id give a million dollars to be out there and feel the grass beneath my feet"

That was a wish that did not come true Robert Lee Case died in Central Prison on June 30. 1976, of a heart attack. He was 46 years old

Robert

Burns

By Any Name, Oilmen Dislike Tax

NF.W 'iORK APi Oilmen call It the largest tax ever levied on a single industry Hut they hate to call il by its common name the windfall profits tax

The oil companies prefer to call it an excise tax and an unfair one at that

Conoco Inc, which says it paid $1 1 billion in windfall profits taxes over the past three years, has called it the energy insecurity and job reduction tax "

While the Supreme Court ruled Monday that the 3-year-old lax is constitutional, few people would disagree that it frequently is misunderst(M)d Here are some questions and answers to help explain the windfall profits lax:

Q. Whose profits are being taxed

A. The use of the word profits" is a bit misleading The tax actually is applied to an oil companys revenue from oil produced in most domestic wells Oil pumped m the Arctic Circle, other than that at Prudhoe Bay, is exempt, as is oil from all stripper wells, those which produce fewer than 10 barrels a dav

Q Then why is it called a tax on profit?

A Part of the answer lies in the manner in which the tax is calculated. The amount that is subject to the tax is the sales price (lets say $29 a barrel), minus state and local severance taxes (lets say $150a barrel) and a base price (lets say $19) which is the governments estimate of how much that oil would be selling for if the price controls dropped inl981 were still in effect.

In this example, the windfall profits tax is applied to net revenue of $8.50 a barrel.

Q. What is the actual tax rate?

A It varies according to the age of the oil well and the type of oil in production. Generally, oil from wells which began producing before January 1979 are taxed at a higher rate than those which began after that date. Also, the tax rate is higher for "integrated companies, or those which refine as well as produce oil, than for independent companies, which do little or no refining. The tax rates currently range frOm 70 percent to 25 percent. The minimum rate is scheduled to drop to 20 pecent in 1985 and 15 percent in 1986.

ii How much money has the government collected

A The American Petroleum Institute, which represents oil companies, estimates that about $50 billion has been paid so far. The law itself specifies that the tax will continue until it generates $227.3 billion. If that sum is not reached by Jan. 1,1991, a 33-month phaseout of the tax will begin on that date.

James D Balakian, an analyst at Merrill Lynch & Co., estimates that the government will collect about $16 billion this year, down from $19 billion in 1982. Collections are down because oil selling prices are declining while more oil is coming from newer wells, which are taxed at lower rates.

Q. Why do the oil companies consider the tax unfair

A In part because the tax is not applied uniformly. The Supreme Court ruled, however, that Congress has the authority to make geographic distinctions in tax laws. The oil companies also claim that the tax makes them the most heatrily taxed industry in the nation.

A 6 The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12,1983

GOREN BRIDGE

Bill Would Restrict Ownership

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1983 Tr(bun Compjny Syndicate, Inc

ALBARRANS AGILITY

DLAR RKADERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. .At the end of the series, we will go bark to our weekly ques tion and answer column.

I'liilh V iilncr.ililr. >iiuth.ili'.iN.

NORTH

A 10!!.^

AK

UJH7

!)S1

U FSI    FAS I

762    K(|H4

H 1.{    J 7 ti 2

!lli    Itl.".;i2

AKJ6. I

SOI Til

J.'i 01!*^

AK 1

01072 V I Ilf IikIiIiiii;:

South    West    North    Fast

I    Pass    1    Pass

I    Pass    1    Pass

I M    Pass    IM    I'ass

Iass    Pass

IIf,III 'siwii III

In I!!.').'), :i I rriii'h Iimiii IMIIM- In till' I Mill'll .^r.ili"^ In rll.l lll'Ml,'!' till' Inlll Ai'f'' III w h.il is iM'iiiT,ill\ insinli il

as the first world champion ship. Although the .\mcricans won. everyone was impressed In the skill of Iierre Alharran. w ho refiresenled his country in Ilavis Cup tennis as well as bridge. Here is a hand Irom that match, with Alharran in the West scat.

The liiddiiii' is impeccable In ari> standard. .Aince his best suit was hid h> South. .\lbarran elected to att.ick with the seven of spades. Decl.irer played low Irom dunlinV and Fast wnn the ijiieen. lie shifted to .i heart, t.ikeii in diiinniy.

Ilecl.irer could see el^'hl tricks. There were several w.ivs In set Up .1 ninth, and declarer chosi- In pni Inr tricks HI Ihe cliih suit. He r.in ilie nine nl I'liilis tmni duni niv ,ind Alh.irraii piaved Inw ,is vinnnl hiv as he i;lided nver I he cl,IV slirf.ice nl his l.iv nrite lelillls court s

lleidarer now had nine tricks hut. mil snr[irisrni;lv. he Ihnntthi he h.id struck it rich in I he club suit and I hat nv el l ricks were I here Inr t he i.ikiiit; .Sn declarer elecied In repe.it Ihe linesse b\ rnrininp I he elldll nl dllbsl Tn t Ills d.i v del hirer irviii.i,' In esphiin In his le.illllll.lles hnw It is pn-.sible In pn dnw n in llliei nn iriiinp mi this h.ind'

Foel Good

I.O.Nt; HK.At II. Ciilil 'Ali The bcaniiiiK face ol .1 year old leukemia pal lent .lohn I )uiiiini<iie/ upon reeei vinn a leiiei Irolii rresideiil Ke.ipaii emild make the whole world leel fiood." a ho,s|)lt.il stall inelliber says The hoy. weary ol paintiil treatnient.s fur Ihe eaneer hes h.dtled lor two years, was eoinplaimnii to Ins doctors reeeiitlv when one ol them sii(.;iiesled he "tell Ihe [iresidenl about it The boy did and Keaiian .sent hnii a [lersonal reply, eiu'ouratfinii lohn to kee|),up Ins spirits and adding; "V on are an inspiration to other ehildren who have had similar dillieiillies

"The look on his lace when we ^ave him Ihe letter was so meredihle.' said Killy Koners, a eotiiiselor at Los Anodes County's Harbor CCLA Medical Center near Torrance He said. Lor me It we could have captured that expression, we could makellie whole world leel i>ood '

The hoy cantiol write but scribbled a messaiie One ot his doctors asked him what it said, then typed it into a note descrihmn Ihe lioy's pamlnl ordeal .ind mailed it to Uashniplon '

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A move to restrict foreign own-ership of the states farmland is embroiling supporters and opponents in a dispute over who represents the best interests of North Carolinas economy.

Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, and Rep, Vernon James. D-Pasquotank. last week introduced identical bills that beginning next month would bar foreign individuals, governments, and businesses from purchasing North Carolina farmland The law would not be retroactive, meaning that foreigners currently owning land in the state could keep it.

.Senate Agriculture Committee hearings are scheduled to begin this week Crafted by a legislative .study committee chaired by VVhiie and James, the bill is championed by supporters as needed to keep aliens from compounding farmers economic difficulties.

Tm not trying to prohibit aliens from investing in our factories, our motels, our shopping centers, said White in an interview Friday "We can always refuse to do business with them if we want to But once they get hold of the land, it 's theirs. But an official of the N C, Department of Commerce warned that the law would have precisely the effect White itaid he didnt want: discouraging overseas investors from bringing industry and jobs to North Carolina in my opinion, the fact that we don't have discriminatory laws such as this IS one reason why foreign investors are .so willing to consider coming here, .said .lames Hinkle, director of mternat ional development According to Hinkle, less than I percent of North Carolina farmland is owned by aliens In Its report to the Legislature, the study com mittee said that by Nov 24, 1K2, foreign holdings totaled 27(),;i(iti acres. Of that amount, 72 percent was forest or timl)cr land, 18

percent was crop land, and 2 percent was pasture land.

The report lists the top foreign buyers of the states land as the United Kingdom (38 percent of all alien land holdings in North Carolina), the Netherlands (29 percent), Italy (16 percent), Canada (5 percent), and Switzerland (3 percent).

Foreign investors are said to be attracted by the bountiful amount of fertile farmland in the United States, as well as the nations political stability and lands long-term increase in value.

According to the report, its difficult to gauge the speed with which foreigners are buying North Carolina land. But it says theres not much chance that aliens will compile "huge tracts of homogeneous land because of the states varied topography, soil and climate.

Even so, the committee cited three potential problems stemming from land ownership by foreigners:

- People who live thousands of miles away might not understand the lands physical capabilities and thus might misuse it, resulting in long-term or permanent damage from erosion, sedimentation pollution, or failure to maintain drainage.

- Land prices could rise artificially high and local farmers wishing to increase their holdings could be out-bidded by foreign investors who often have government backing.

- Local firms might be bypassed in the production and marketing of the agricultural enterprise. If raw products are exported for processing, local employment and prices might be adversely affected.

Once they gobble up the land, the people living in the area will be forever affected by them, said White.

But Hinkle said landowners should have the right to sell to whomever offers the moslmonev

"I just cant see taking property rights away from small farmers, said Hinkle, adding that he owns about 90 acres in western North Carolina. "If I wanted to sell Id take the best price 1 could get and Id resent... it if the state interfered.

He added that some of the problems feared by oppo-. nents of foreign ownership could be caused as easily by domestic buyers such as banks or corporations that consolidate large tracts.

"It would just be bad when you have 50,000 people coming into the labor market each year and plants are closing right and left to close the door to people who can provide some jobs, said Hinkle.

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A--The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12,1983

Croamword By Eugene Sbeffer Plan Makes Mockery Of Laws

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ACROSS 1 Food fish SExpense 9Whiz

12 Able-ere..."

13 Desire

14 Except

15 Scope

16 Moscow panda

17 Oil-yielding tree

18 Rafter

19 Tablet

20 Sect

21 Ajar, poetically

23 Wriggler 25 Springlike 28 Man-made waterway

32 - France

33 James -Garfield

34 Biblical prophet

36 The rest

37 Chem. suffix

38 Stellar cat

39 Movie 42 Append

44 Russian river

48 Fruit drink

49 Scottish hill

S6 Rescue

51 Meadow

52 Singer Redding

53 Selves

54 Track trip

55 Hey, you!"

56 Remitted

DOWN

1 Wash the deck

2 Aeso|Han loser

SDrifting

4 - Brady

5 Place of worship

6 Chaplins wife

7 Digging tools

Avg. solution tme; 24 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

SDedmal base 9 Movie^naker Gance

II Castros land

11 Collar type

21 Golf course buildings

22 Song of praise

24 Thrill

25 Contend

26 Right angle

27 Biblical name

29 Fury

30 Detroit output

31 Print measures

35 Blood pumpers

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By The Associated Press University of North Carolinas desegregation plan "opens the floodgates" for other states who want to avoid dese^egating their .systems of higher education, a federal appeals court judge .said in a dissenting opinion released Friday.

Judge J. Skelly Wright warned in the opinion that the appeals court order "makes a mockery" of civil rights statutes.

The 10-judge panel in the District of Columbia issued an order last month approving UNC's controversial agreement, but the 6-4 vote and the judges written opinions were not made public until Friday.

Wright wrote the dissenting opinion, which was signed by the other three dissenting judges,

Joseph L. Rauh, an attorney for the Legal Defense Fund, said he has not decided whether to appeal the

ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, bring a new suit in North Carolina or let the ruling stand.

Higher education in this country is still far too segregated, Rauh said. Sadly, this sharply divided decision will delay integration further, but were far from giving up

The appeals court ruling ratified UNCs transfer of its desegregation dispute in 1981 from the District of Columbia courts to a more friendly judge in Raleigh.

The Carter administration had pressed in an administrative hearing to cut off federal aid to the UNC system for failing to move fast enough to desegregate.

But the Reagan administration agreed to a settlement that critics said offered little that UNC had not already promised to do. The decision was ratified by U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree in Raleigh.

Writing for the majority. Judge Malcolm R. Wilkey said that once the federal government threatened to cut off funds, UNC had a ri^t to seek relief in the North Carolina federal courts. Subsequently, when the state and the Reagan administration reached agreement on a settlement. Wilkey said, it was logical to have that agreement approved by the North Carolina judge.

The Legal Defense Fund, Wilkey said, should have contested the settlement in U.S. District Court in Raleigh. The fund had ample opportunity to assert their rights through the normal routes of judicial review, he wrote.

In dissent, Wright wrote that the District of Columbia courts were the only proper place to resolve the case. That is the only way to prevent other states from shopping for friendly judges.

he added.

Allowing the Department (of Education) and North Carolina to evade the statutes instructions on choice of forum encourages other states to do the same, he wrote.

The courts decision opens the floodgates through which the Department and other recalcitrant states can water down (civil rights acts) moral and legal imperative, he wrote. This dilution makes a mockery of Congress and our nations moral sense that racial equality must begin in the schools where our children are educated. Thus, todays decision works a yet untold substantive injustice.

Saint Leo College announces the awarding of the

Bachelor of Arts Degree

to

Mansfield (Buster) Spicer

on 17 June, 1983 at Memorial Chapel, Ft. Eustis, Va. Time 4:30 Hours Mr. Spicer is the son of the Rev. George Spicer and Hattie Briley Spicer He is the grandson of Deacon Joseph Briley and Malissa Briley.

Boy Traveling To Iraq

CRYPTOQUIP    6 11

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DT IDRJ IDZKIWJSIl.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: INTELLIGENT SUGAR MAGNATES HOTEL ROOM: THE SUITC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue. K equals G.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IVU King Fenturrt Syndicate. Inc

'Propaganda'

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union issued another attack on President Reagans new arms control proposals Saturday, calling them "propaganda ploys designed to dupe Ameri cans and Europeans into thinking Washington wants to limit nuclear arsenals.

The official Tass news agency, which has run daily criticism of Reagans proposals since he unveiled them last Wednesday, said the United States "is still unwilling to reach arms control agreements with Moscow "on the basis of equality and justice

LEBANON, Ind. (AP) -It s a long way to Baghdad from the brick ranch-style style house where 1.3-year-old Doug Hodgdon lives, at the bend of a gravel country road 2.3 miles north of Indianapolis

On Sunday, Doug and his parents leave on an all-expi'nse paid trip courtesy of Iraq's government to find answers to questions he asked President Saddam Hussein in a letter written as a schiMil a.ssignment

In an interview at his home on 7:i acres of flat land surrounded by grain farms, Doug seemed nonchalant when talking about the .idventure awaiting him and his parents, U'ster Buddy and Lima Hodgdon, despite his never having been father from home than North Carolina

"I dont talk about it that much because they (his friends) will think Im bragging, Doug said, then quickly added that he really was excited "1 dont think 1 (1 trade places with anybody

It was January when the green-eyed, blond-haired eighth grader received a reply to a letter he had written to Iraqs president last fall for a social studies class (assignment Doug had asked Hussein 11 questions atwut Iraq He said he chose Hussein because Iraq was one of the few countries left on list for the project.

When the months wnt by and most of his classmates had received answers to

comets

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OPIOMHRIC

their letters to other leaders, he must have thought he wasnt going to get a letter back, Mrs. Hodgdon, 34, said,

"Well, surprise, surprise, she said with a laugh.

The letter, dated Jan. 28, was signed by Qasim A. Shakir, a public relations officer with the Iraqi Interests Section of Indias embassy in Washington, which handles Iraqi interests in this country.

The letter said, in part, " . you have been invited to visit Iraq and have the chance to meet His Excellency the President and find the answers to your questions.

The invitation, though, was for Doug only Mrs. Hodgdon, an insurance claims adjuster, said she and her husband told Iraqi em bassy officials they couldnt let their son travel halfway around the world alone. Iraqs government then invited Dougs parents to accompany the boy Iraqs government is paying all their expenses, including airfare, which is $2,165 per person, Mrs, Hodgdon said Government officials havent given the family any

idea of what theyll see on their trip, where theyll be staying or how long they may stay.

In an earlier interview. Doug had said he hoped to visit Baghdad and the Tigris and Euphrates river valleys - the "cradle of civilization, I think On Thursday he added he would also like to see a big oil well.

Doug displayed the 11 questions - written in long-hand on a sheet of notebook paper - that he planned to ask Hussein if he actually meets him. He said the one he most wanted to ask Hussein was No. 7: "If he could give one and only one piece of advice to a new leader, what would itbe'^

Doug said he would present the president with the key to the city of I.banon, two books about the history of this community of 9,800 and a desk set made from American walnut carved by laser beams, bought locally.

The Hodgdons said they looked a long time for a suitable gift for Hussein that said "Made in America.

For information on the services provided by the City Public Works Department, call 752^137.

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The best to you, Dad!

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A 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundav. June 12. IMS

Foreign Secretary Pym Fired

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, reshaping her Cabinet after a decisive election victory, fired Foreign Secretary Francis Pym on Saturday and kept most other key government posts in the hands of close supporters.

Former Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe was named to replace Pym, a leading Conservative Party moderate. Transport Secretary David Howell also was dropped in the shakeup, which made 10 changes in the 21-member Cabinet.

Mrs. Thatchers office said

the changes were designed to reflect the range of opinions with the Conservative Party."

The announcement came after a Buckingham Palace meeting between Queen Elizabeth II and Mrs. Thatcher, who had pledged not to purge Tory moderates after her big victory, a major challenge for Britains left-of-center opposition.

But Pym, 61, appointed foreign secretary during last years Falklands war. was dropped from the government after refusing to take a lesser job, according

to informed sources. Pym was known to have had an uneasy relationship with the prime minister.

The Conservatives emerged from last Thursdays election with a 144-seat overall majority in the 650-member House of Commons, the biggest Pariiament majority in half a century.

Voting results also raised questions about the future shape of British politics, as the Labor Party suffered its worst defeat in 50 years and lost nearly a third of its votes

Poles Pessimistic

WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Less than a week before Pope John Paul ll's second pilgrimage to his homeland, Poles seem restrained and pessimistic that the visit will improve their lives under Communist rule.

On Krakowskie Przedmiescie, the historic Kings Road the pope will travel to say Mass at Warsaws cathedral, the only hint of the popes impending arrival Thursday are white barricades for crowd control that line the old citys Castle Square Across the Vistula River in the Praga district, a welded metal frame for a 62-foot-tall cross towers over a rough wooden platform where the pope will also say Mass in a little-used stadium.

Sure, we're coming to see the pope so the Communists wont say that we Christians dont know how to welcome our pope, said a worker rebuilding a crumbling stone wall at the base of the cross. You cant say now if anything will change, so just let him come and we shall see

The remark typifies the attitude of many people in this capital city, the first stop on the popes second visit since 1979 when a (iifferent sort of feeling filled the air Some people just went out into the streets and walked," said an artist who recalls the announcement of the first visit of a Polish pope as a high point in his life. It was as if they just had to go out onto the streets to feel

that it was really true

Now, people have endured three years of labor, political and social upheaval that began one year after the last papal visit when strikes led to formation of Solidarity, the first independent union federation in the Soviet bloc.

Everyone believes now the visit will take place. There had been doubts last year, when the country was under martial law and the authorities argued it was too early for another papal pilgrimage. This one is being made principally to mark the 600th anniversary of the portrait of the Black Madonna, Polands most revered religious icon.

A couple of weeks ago, people were saying the pope wouldnt come at all, that the authorities will do something," said one young Pole. But now, everybody is waiting, and we are ready to welcome him. They are saying, let him come and then well see.

The feeling seems to persist that the visit should be allowed before anyone gets excited.

Im still enthusiastic about the visit, said one Polish journalist who fondly remembers the 1979 visit. But I hope peoples hopes arent shattered,"

Instead of huge posters of the pope, small posters have appeared in some church entrances, showing John Paul with outstretched hands standing over the word Czekamy, Polish for Were waiting "

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to a 20-month-old centrist alliance.

The Social Democratic-Liberal partnership won few seats because its 25.3 percent share of the vote was spread evenly around the nation and only seats won - not the popular vote share - count in Britains electoral system.

But the centrists lowing left Labor facing what many what observers regarded as the biggest crisis of its 83-year history. The party had lurched left before the election and was soundly defeated on a radical platform of unilateral nuclear dis

armament and increased state ownership of industry.

If they are not willing to take pn^r account of the wishes of the voters, then there will be no future for Labor as one of the two major parties, commented The Times of London, which had backed Mrs. Thatcher.

The alliances share of the vote was almost as big as Labors 27.5 percent, while the Conservatives look 42.4 percent. Labor got 209 seats and the alliance only 23, while the Conservatives piled up 397, benefiting from the split vote on the left.

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RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Car and truck prices could rise as a result of proposed legislation to protect North Carolina vehicle dealers from new competition, lawmakers say

"The problem is. the average consumer doesn't know what's happening." said Sen. .Marshall Rauch., D-Gastonia. "The dealers know how to lobby, and it has been beautifully and heavily lobbied since long before the bill was even introduced. The consumer is about to get screwed and you can quote me on screwed

Lobbying against the bill are manufacturers like Volvo White Truck Co. Company officials say they chose Greensboro as headquarters for the firms I'.S. truck operations in late 1981 because of North Carolina's favorable business climate -relaxed governmental regulation of the free market.

"We've been a bit surprised to see this kind of heavy regulation pop up here and get this kind of favorable reception." said Richard Wells, general counsel of the Volvo White Truck Co.

The legislation is based on a model written by the Na tional Automobile Dealers Association, establishing trade areas and making it illegal for manufacturers to establish a competing franchise within a trade area except under certain condi tions.

So, for example, Chevrolet could not establi.sh another Chevrolet dealer within the same area unless Chevrolet could probe the trade areas market could support another dealer.

The Federal Trade Com mission'opposed the concept when similary legislation arose in Delaware, saying: "A bill which seeks to protect certain classes of businesses from competition must come at the expense of others in this case, the carbuying public... A wide range of state laws designed to protect dealer interests has resulted in significantly higher new car costs to consumers intho.se states."

The dealers also want to prevent anyone from un derselling them. The bill would make it illegal for anyone to .sell a new car at a price cheaper than a dealer can.

Wade Isaacs, executive vice president of the (170-member N.C Automobile Dealers Association, said consumers can always swit^li to another dealer if they'don't like the service. For dealers to remain prof itable, "stability is crucial" and benefits the consumer, he said.

But opponents say state law is already too rstrictive and adding to it would leave the consumer at the mercy of the existing dealer by guar anteeing monopolies.

Hep. .Martin Nesbitt, chairman of the House Small Business Committee, said he is eyeing the bill cautiously, but he thinks it will become law.

Roof Collapse Kills 100

NEW DELHI, India lAF) - A windstorm collapsed the roof of a packed movie theater in a northeastern town Saturday, killing about 100 people and injuring l.'iO others. United News of India reported.

Chief Minister Jagannath Mishra, top elected official in the state of Bihar, said that by Sunday morning searchers had recovered at least 18 bodies from the debris of the cinema It was not known exactly how many people*were in the theater, which United News said had a capacity of 600.

Authorities rushed police and paramilitary troops to the remote town to help extricate other bodies from the rubble, and cranes and other equipment also were sent to the scene, officials said.

Mishra ordered a probe into the disaster and said his government would immediately pay the equivalent of $200 to the relatives of each person killed and $50 to the injured.

The roof collapsed during the matinee show of a Hin-di-language movie in the town of Bikramganj, 340 miles northwest of Calcutta in Bihar state, United News said.. >

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best selling Microwave for Dad

Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Program dinrrpf whurr you leave tiome Have d ready when you get home And to it it savings' Our full M.'e toiieh I'orr'tri,)! rnu ro^.r^e te.rtu''>. -erv* timp telay tri.r! lets vihi (o 'gi.im i ook st.i'rt t,.r up t.' l.' tiours Plus 4 staqt'morrii'r, .lulomatn lofr >st 10 Iower levels 650 watt pn.rk , ookmg. p.Hvut I 0 c u ft-.-'1 u.tvitv' I'Oiited digital looK tl'>'l C --'K ( I''IV t'i'it*l>y > I V :"it> .r tempi'i.itur.' t.'i 'Ot! .iL li, e vVitgr IV . ill y I 1 .itimet ti.u.li -n I -t. - 'K 'II, l;i I" I lOo

i -    .V.    riTO

Reg. S14. Reprodur tions (>t (Orlofii.il tankiirils hold a ttnrsl uoenr hnui 1'' u.s I li'avyWOKiti! gl;e. Anchor Hor'kiiig

25% off

All JCPenny grooming aids

rtnq S.nir

Curling iron................. 5    99    1    l'i

Mist curling iron........ .    r    .8    99    (i    74

Pro dryer....................15    99    1199

Air machine............  19    99    14 99

Oral water jet ....... 24    99    18/i

Hair setter   ,..    2b    99    20    24

4-way mirror  ....... ...    26    99    20    24

Foot massager...............  29    99    22 49

Alciri 5200 Gupcr game

Now 159.95

n<H1 IB'l 95

'

' ,ii|i"i ( I ini'! ( oino'. ready to play '    ') I-, that 111! lude 1.' Initlrm kevgi.id

' 'I ,' . I y,itee.'i' the at tion ,ind pi,in . , ,!;, ' iy III.. .1 .1-. 1 ..I' 1.1' loyslu kvlh.it 1(0.111.- <i.|i iii.i'.iK'vr rviliil'tv bupei Hie.ikoul g.line

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\l -I.    I.'.    I    .|'i|lilli-t    Sy-,|(>m

. -I V . 1,1. ""I t'l 'pi il'li- to this system

Yoiit Choice 21.99

i'.i -i ."I 15 ii' II 'I'l ( ;i'iii|(ii- , 1(11 Alan 2600 In-' -riui-.'ii tiiv.'i-Raid r-ireliqtilni,

Save ^5 to ^20 on Phones for Dad

'4'

vW/

Save MO

SOO

Save 20

7000

Sale 44.95. Reg 54 O', ulf

Syvet'I lalk IS ,1 I U'Uutl styli-I-h- 'III' in ty-i US witn I|iildt< me .11 I '-Its Witti l.'I.e-y -ti.il If '(II ID

Sale 109 99 Rra tpg 99 ( H I

UH)d telephone iinsweniu) III,II time ,u 1 epts MxPy .HI se(D'nd i.ness,U|es ftcmot,. hie(iei lets ynn leiciyi' messages fnun ,in, ptumc No 7uno

**    i>40t

Sale 14.95

Reg. 19 95. MURA Uni, k

pulse (ih('lie ti'.itnies nng>||

"II off switcti 1,1st I ,||| n-ilMl ,miile tmlton ,irid inoilul.u' |,k k d-KlI

Save *6

2420 1 2

Sale 33.95. Reg .01 O', (, It t hp I'lmn.' II ntlels pusfitmtt' in 11 'iiv-enieiu e e.isy open ti)(' VVfiite- tin -vvn .iliiiiiiiit '54,U 1 2

Par Four-

Sa e 8.99 and 9.99

Reg S12 and S14. fj. d having eiimitin .i nic.e i ,m i.e ,i I''I'"it'- h in'tii .1(1 Oil 'i - 1(11(111),e I;i( I fim in -1 ,]et ml'.

'tie -All|(| i! tfiil) I We 11;( I Iinmen;!    '    k'l-li| fi; . i(i

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R,n, I '15 le I'll (III ,>(', S M 1 ,x| s ,

The Fox-Sale 11.99

Reg S16. .m cl, fn.e , II . I ,nu'' h t e :

f.iili il(-d | -1 .1 f- a /(III ' - l|i p. ' let 111!! 1 !i - I a    |i,

tell III')-,I ha.' I I ,1;;- II I 'I'-' . till , , 'he ' " I,. ,,vll' '

R'-'l, ( '. .'5 " I "- 'HI',s.- ,

Hunt Club-Sae 14.99

Reg. S20. Yrm le. invited tii |mn ttie -lualiR 'dull It till itiose witti a sen:.!'(it dyle And onr .iH-t-'ithm t.gis in s(4i(.ls riid stigie-, sh'iw III 4 how (jreat tiei- ui-'png i an i-e kni iimujis I^S M I Sale prices elleclive through Saturday

FATHERS DAY SALE U

Shop 9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaz^

A 12 -The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Smday, June 12,1983

Adopt-A-Pet

.................

'.....

wm

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a I'/i-year-old spayed female schnauzer-terrier dog named Molly - gentle, x)d with children, obedient. Humane Society. 756-3251.

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

A 3-month-old gray tabby male kitten used to children and dogs 757-3661.

A 1-year-old female blue-eyed long-haired white cat. 7.52-6436.

l^st in Cherry Oaks - 10-year-old black female cocker spaniel and a 2-year-old tan and black male German shepherd. 756-6156 or 752-6191.

An 8-week-old black and white male kitten. 756-7602.

A long-haired male orange tabby cat 8 weeks old. 752-4599.

Five 8-week-old kittens - four gray and white striped, one black; four 5-week-old kittens - three blonde and one black. All are litter-trained. 758-1765.

Two 10-month-old neutered male cats - one orange tiger, other black. All shots. 758-6254.

A long-haired male orange tabby cat 8 weeks old. 752-4599.

Five 8-week-old kittens, four gray and white striped and one black; four five-week-old kittens, three blonde and one black - all litter-trained. 758-1765.

Two 8-week-old mixed breed male puppies that will be medium-sized dogs, had shots, been wormed; four 8-week-old long-haired kittens - two orange, one gray, one black. 7.56-3251.

A silver-gray long-haired female cat; two 8-week-old male long-haired kittens, 753 ,5072.

A small 2-year-old black and white spayed female Benji dog, good with children 756-6432.

Found in Club Pines area - kitten. Call and describe. 3,5.5-6607.

A 2-month-old female long-haired white cat, a 2-month-old short-haired creamed-colored and black medium-sized dog; two 8-week-old female long-haired tri-colored puppies that will be small dogs. 524-5001.

Eight 6-week-old kittens - all colors; a female 1-year-old white and gray cat; a female 1-year-old solid gray cat. 7.58 5365.

A l/2-year-old female cat and three 6-week-old kittens. One kitten is orange, one gray and one tan. Also a rabbit and cage 756-5626 or 788-0104.

No Harassment

FATHERS DAY

Citizen Sffiko-Pulsa'

Watches

40%

Savings Open An Account Now

14 Kt. Gold Chains

1/2...

Good Selections For Dad

All Diamond Jewelry For Men

'/e'

40%

'Ooff

Our Regular Low Price Pick From A Fine Line Of Nugget, Solitaire. And Cluster Rings Remember Dad On Fathers Day Use Your Greenville Jewelers Charge Card

Money Clips-Key Rings Lighters-Culflinks-Pens-LuggageTags

1/3,

fOff

Pocket Watches-Tie Bars-Credit Card HolderS'Button Covers

Ktemenli 14 Kl Gold Overlay

Jewelry

45%),

Unbelievable Savings

Entire Stock Of Loose Diamonds

33 1/3% OIIRelail

Custom Mounting Done In Our Store

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

"Frne Diamonds Thai LasI A Lilelime"

GJ

Pilt Plaza 756 2990

Upen A Gieenviile Jewelers Cuilom Chaige Account

Sale Ends June U

Mon Ffl 10 8 Sal 10-6

A male neutered calico cat, all shots. Inside-outside cat that eds a country home. 756-8094 or 756-3911

A 1-year-old old neutered male black cat - declawed and with shots; a 1-year-old spayed female black cat - declawed and with shots. 756-8959.

A male white poodle, house-trained. Humane Society, 756-4813.

An orange and white spade female cat. 752-1898.

Three 7-week-old kittens. One is gray and white; one black and white and one gray, tan and white. 756-7521.

A spayed female part-dachshund, house-trained and with shots; a spayed female brown and black part-German shepherd, with shots; An 8-week-old female black and white mixed border collie; a spayed female part-yellow lab, house-trained, with shots, needs fenced-in yard; an 8-week old black male kitten; a female gray and black tabby; and two kittens. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female black, orange and gray long-haired calico cat, declawed. 752-8514 or 355-2284.

Found: one white terrier with brown ears and a brown face wearing a rabies tag with the dates 1976-78 on it. May be seen at the Animal Shelter Monday through Friday.

A full-blooded German shepherd with shots. 752-7184

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7.56-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyr, 7.52-6166.

Campaigning

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In one of the 1984 ^berna-torial campaigns first candidate forums, four Democratic hopefuls wooed more than 100 black municipal officials Saturday.

Announced candidates Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten and Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox joined unannounced aspirants Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and former state legislator Tom Gilmore in addressing the luncheon meeting of N.C. Black Elected Municipal Officials. P'ormer Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg was scheduled to attend but had travel problems.

The candidates, in various ways, all emphasized jobs, education and their qualifications in remarks limited to about three minutes each.

Ingram and Edmisten explicitly pledged to increase the number of blacks and other minorities in stale government, drawing enthusiastic applause and some promises for support Before stepping to the podium, the gubernatorial candidates said they recognized the significance of the black vole,

Blacks now represent the best organized effort in the slate for voting, said Knox.

Ingram, who has said he will announce officially in September, said people

art cQaero

-mm |)nop

fellcry'

Fathers Day Special

COUPON

10% OH Any

Complete Framing Order

20% OH Complete Needlework Framing Order

20 % OH Any Complete Framed Wildlife Print In Stock

(Duck Stamp Prints Included)

20 % OH Any Framed Poster

Void June 18.1983

526 Cotanche St., Greenville

7524620

across the state, regardless of ethnic background, were concerned about the same issues.

Gilmores campaign slogan is Join our partnership with the people, and he emphasized that that included all people

"I dont see how any Dem ocrat can be successful without a substansial proportion of black Democratic support, Edmisten said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A divorcee and her two children had to sleep on the floor after her ex-husband defaulted on a loan that the ccHirts had ordered him to pay. A finance company had repossessed all her second-hand furniture.

In Atlanta, a paraplegic with a pregnant wife and young child was forced into bankruptcy after he couldnt make his loan payments. The lender had cursed him in front of his co-workers, threatened to send him to jail and repeatedly telephoned his employer seeking the mans wages.

An Alabama man who took out an automobile loan was disabled for more than a year when he totaled the car His mother, living off public assistance, was threatened with foreclosure on her house when he defaulted on the loan

These are three examples, cited by the National Consumer Law Center, of the steps that some credit suppliers take to get consumers to repay a loan.

A proposed Federal Trade Commission rule, scheduled to be voted on Monday, would go a long way toward barring creditors from using these practices against the 1 percent of American families who are seriously in default, says Robert Hobbs, a Boston-based lawyer for the center.

The credit industry contends that such practices are used only by some lenders as a last resort in an attempt to get payment on defaulted loans. If the FTC removes this power, the industry adds, it will be unable to continue making loans to people who are considered to t)e somewhat of a credit risk.

The FTC staff has recommended that the agency adopt the credit practices rule, which would regulate consumer credit contracts and the various remedies that a creditor may take if a

borrower fails delinquent on a loan.

However, the heads of the FTCs separate divisions of consumer protection and economics have said the rule would only drive up the cost of credit and limit its availability and should be defeated.

The rule would bar finance companif, loan companies and retailers from Issuing contracts that require borrowers to assign wages; to use all their household goods, including those acquired after the loan is issued, as collateral; to pay a creditors legal fees; and to give up their right to be notified or contest a lawsuit. It also would restrict the contacts that a creditor may make with a debtors employers.

Greenville Urology Clinic, P A

Emmett J. Walsh, Jr., M.D.

J. Richard Gavigan, M.D. -Edward O. Janosko, M.D.

Are Pleased To Announce The Relocation O Their Office I o No. 2, Doctor's Park 752 5077 Effective April 3,1983

ISC

SPECIAL

$ 1.89 Per Roll To Develop Film Plus 22^ Per Print. Offer Expires 6/25/83.

CAROLINA EAST CNTR

Lefs talk about mXET...

YOURMOmV...

and building a new home.

You can save 10 years of monthly payments and as much as $58JM)0 on the financing of a $35,000 home. IT'S A FACT!!!

Yes, lets talk tacts about building your new home and lets talk tacts about saving your money LOT Sol your money'" To begin with when you plan to build a new home and finance it, even a difference of only 1 o. 2o. or 3o in the financing rale can, over the ferm of fhe morlgage mean the savings of many many thousands of your hard-earned dollars This is where Jim Walter Homes can help you

For example, would you believe that you can save more than.$58.000 when you finance a $35,000 home with Jim Walter IT S TRUE WE CAN PROVE IT"' First, while other financing rales are as much as Ifo, IZ or 13o. Jim Walters annual percentage rale is still ONLY 10. Secondly, your home can be paid for in only 20, rather than 30 long .long years And third, when you compare l3'o financing ol a $35.000, 30-year mortgage with Jim Walters 20-year financing of this same amount, you It not only save more than $58,000 your monthly payment will be nearly $50 00 less, and you II make only 240, not 360 payments That s only 20 years, not 30 years ol mortgage payments (A glance at the chart in this ad will show you comparisons ) Furthermore there are no points or closing cost ad-ons to increase what you will pay

Jim Walter finanong can be arranged FAST in a matter ol days rather than weeks and weeks Then, construction ol your new home can begin almost immediately almost anywhere that you own property We II complete the outside and. it you like stop right there so that you can limsh the interior to suit yourself at tremendous savings O, we II finish the inside up to 90% complete Do as much or as little as you

FINANCING EXAMPLE

USING TYPICAL JIM WALTER CASH PRICE WITH\OOOtVV PAvMfyr

(Other financing compuialio"s are Af rf n paymemi

AmounI

Jim Wlt.r

1*0

Otn.r

360

Jim Wall.f

10 D

Annu.l

MonlMy

ArrnuBl

Monthly

Sav.i Vou

Fin.ncM

Peic.ni.je

Paym.nis

Perc.nlage

Pay-neni,

tJOPlymenla

lEr.mplei

Rail

ol

Rai.s

ol

Plui

S35 000

10v

$337 70

11%

$333 32

$38.947 20

$35 000

10*.

$337 70

12%

$360 01

$4e.$5S60

$35.000

10%

$337 70

1,)%

$387 17

$S8 333 20

NO DOWN PAVMENT In qualified propTty nuiicrs

like, but the more ol the work you do lot yourself the more sale-pnced interior linishing material you can buy the more-money you II save And the more home you II have lor your money

Remember, its your fuluie and your money so lets lalk' Lets talk aboul building your new home Lets talk aboui saving your money' Let us give you all the lads We ll give you exact costs and what your monthly payment will be before construction even begins Then loqelher we can build on your property Irom your selection ol more than 20 models Call send the coupon or visit me display park nearest you today'

Choose from more then 20 models Built on your property to almost any stage from the shell to 90*'. complete!

UEtof (xleAlw HOMES

Our Display Parks ara opan Saturday and Sunday lor your convanianca

I FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! |

JIM WAITER HOMES -o    [||

nor. mtoimoi on a-d ih. tott ^

ROCKY MOUNT. NC 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South PH: 446-9128

NEW BERN. NC 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Hwy. 17 South PH: 633-2105

I would hkr to kovp

ol bu Idmg 0''    O'cpfy    I    unde'jiord    *,oule

be no oblfqotion .10 buy ond    'koi    you    would q.ve    -e    H

ikeie loch I'ee o*    fko-ge    ^

NAME    .    ____ ,        -    _    

ADDRESS ____         S

CITY_. _______________ STATE ZIf

Talaphen. lor n.ighborti

If rural rout, pltot. giv. direyliont.

I own property in

County H

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, June 12,1983-A 13

it? s

VALUE PRICED-

FM/AM Miniature Pocket Portable

FM/AM

Electronic Digital Clock Radio

-4630

Lovv-silhouette styling with wood gram finish on polystyrene Alarm set indicator to let you see when alarm IS set Easy-readmg dial scale Full features including Wake-to-Music or

Music with delayed Alarm Snpo;-Alarm clock and sleep switch

GE brings good things to liie.

Great gift idea' Thin enough to slip into a pocket or purse Slide rule dial for easy tuning Convenient thumbwheel contiols Built-m AFC on FM reduces drift Earphone lack for private listening

GE brings good things to liie.

Panasonic

Reg. Price *24.88

Reg. Price *20.97

Speciai

Special

*18'

Panasonic RX-4950

Platinum Series AC battery portable FM AM FM stereo radio cassette recorder with two 5 ' PM dynamic speakers tor great sound It also features 2 LED indicators for FM stereo and power-on, continuous tone control Auto-Stop and one-touch recording Plus, balance control, variable sound monitor, slide-rule tuning dial, Easy-Matic recording Circuitry and 2 built-in condensor rnics Includes AC power cord Operates on 6 D" batteries (not included)

GE MICRO

Reg. Price *99.88

MICRO II Cassette Recorder

HELP! is here

Designed tor convenient one hand or shirt pocKel operation and packed with features for quality recording One button record system Tape mode visual indicators Stop lock prevents accidental play or record Review Preview. LED battery check record function End oMape warning in record mode Top mounted volume control, fast-forward preview button Built-m condenser mic Uses one 9-voll battery (not incl) or optional AC converter Complete with case and one Micro II cassette

Keep it in your car or trunk for emergencies.

Vk bring good things to life.

Special

Full powu' U Ct'tiniieiw,iv Ciiu'r H,mi1 R<u1io System comes comi'lel with macjnetic .iiitenn.i ii'uut'llu liqoiut ,i(),i; !ei Tr,in>L("mi ii.mt r 'uqqecl case f ,i ,y to it >t.lll.,incl uqei.ite c'f emerqenc les o' 'o.iO

$6088

lomMlioii Lo'C'C.u ' I L.tn lie'e.isilv ke)l taC tii'it ti.iiuly ' like emeuiency II.ires An terina is visdrie onlv

Panasonic

where system is in use

Reg. Price *42.88

Special

Reg. Price *69.96

$4088

Special

' /

REMINGTON

$545

RX-1540

AC battery portable FM AM radio cassette recorder with 2-way speaker system for tngh low sound separation 4 ' woofer and - tweeter Mechanical pause control Auto-Stop mechanism fixed AFC on FM One-touch recording Cue and review Easy-Matic lecording (ircuitry Continuous tone control Monitor On Otfswitcti J-digit tape coun ter Slule rule tuning dial Includes AC puwr'r cord Oper ates un h D batteries mot included I

I-

J i ;iit'A'.i

Reg. Price *74.94 Special

Electric

Shaver

Cord Shaver Model PM-850

Top quality shaver for all men with all types of beards. Effective on tough, curly beards as weil as soft, long hairs of the teenager.

Reg. Price *19.97 Special

The NEW

KODAK

d?sc

3000 Caera

r Jlrh    h    L U    1

k- ri isbi    a    V, If)    t    ii

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11 s 01 k- tu c a 11 V- {e 1 r 3

.k ,.-I

KODACOLOR ' Tf - -HR Disc Film Only

$399

SC995

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by TELEDYNE WATER PIK*

Good Clean Fun and Water Savings, Too!

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by FELEDYNE WATER PIK    Cleanor, Clearer

Reg. Price'22.67 rirTa8iliiavnier Special ,Mr.

w I

Model F-1C

For Mail Orders Call Toll Free N.C. 1-800-682-2121 Prices Good Through June 18,1983!!

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

RAZOR

Cuts whiskers below skin level!

No. HP1135 Reg. Price *31.97

Special

$29*9

NORELCO

ROTATRACT

RAZOR...

rotary

TWIN ACTION

TWIN ACTION

RAZORS IT OFF

twin action retractable blades shave closer than ever before!

RAZORS IT OFF

ll'uim the j tiouimq hp.ii:- ,1. 45 liflars Uiiil .n.Iu.tiiy Mi'.r if'p h.ii' vi jh.il the 45 blades 1 .in stu.n 'Imnl' cio:>e( Uidiieve' i'eiu'f    Mltiaul.i

nio or .1 Cut Any bPUluiH its HPiH.iiyLMtiin you rari shave wan or watioui ihn (UK! Shaves up to J wpefs nn 1 Miiyie .rwKje

The 4 iomlod setlmiis lontrj on oil swilt'h tharge injitaiuj iigM am! shave I ounter a'e aii nealiy ar Mngudmihei.i.Miionliuqsine f'!., mere I-, ,1 .ep.iMie puii ou! burn mouslaLfie    (iic.vf

nieni hip !up I'le.ining luii F>' ihjige piug ie.ilu'e''.1 ' 'L ,ige se>e(t 1^ ,Aa << De^.mpa, ng

.1 h.indsonie Drow'i siliiu aled I-ivei w.iiiel

twin action retractable blades shave closer than ever before!

A. ' . M,.it! ,    .

'I'u:. ';            45    lifters'    ,

irie r;,ji! ,iiii;    "    a"!    45    blades

      ...

(W' ?    A    "            

.,            i    '    I

NO.HP1318 Reg. Price

*58.97

Special

No. HP1601 Reg. Price A45.97

Special

$4497

Greenville Showroom Open 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Belhaven Showroom Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.Catalog Showroom Gift Store And A Whole Lot More!

102 E. Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

Lebanon's Latest Terror: Kidnappings

ALEY. Lebanon (AP) -This sprawling mountain resort of honey-colored stone villas is now a ghost town where few people ventur into the streets,

After seven months of fierce fighting, alternating with periods of tense calm between Maronite Christian and Druse militiamen in Aley and other mountain towns, the latest terror tactic IS kidnapping

People who have not fled the artillery shells and gunmen stay close to their shuttered homes in fear of being abducted for no reason other than their religion.

The Maronite Christians are an Eastern sect which has its own patriarch and is recognized by the Roman Catholic Church The Druse are a secret sect whose creed is basically Islamic.

Survivors of the mass kidnappings, both Druse and Christian, speak of basement rooms where gagged and blindfolded victims were beaten with iron bars and wooden sticks until they fell to the floor, unconscious or

dead. They tell of narrow stone bridges outside lonely hamlets where kidnap victims were shot through the head or knifed through the heart, their bodies thrown into the rocky gorges below.

Since Nov. 1, Lebanese police have counted 1,797 kidnappings in the mountains that begin a few miles from downtown Beirut, but not all cases are reported to police. Of the known kidnap victims, police say 159 were killed, .304 are still missing and the rest were freed.

The kidnappings happen behind Israeli army lines, behind Syrian army lines and sometimes in Beirut itself where the Lebanese army is deployed with back-up support from the multinational peacekeeping force that includes Marines.

I saw the face of death, said a young businessman, who identified himself as one of 85 Druse abducted May 21 from their cars at a Christian checkpoint outside the village of Deir Dourit in the Israeli-occupied Chouf

Mountains.

The Christian said, We are going to kill you, and they sharpened their knives. At that moment we thought we were going to die, the mustachioed Druse said, seated in a friends office in Beirut.

The Druse businessman, who is in his mid-20s, eventually was released unharmed after hours of gunpoint interrogation. Fourteen of the Druse abducted at the same time, including five Lebanese army soldiers in uniform, were killed in retribution for the alleged murders of nine Christians by Druse gunmen earlier in the day, according to the businessman and others who said they saw the bodies.

In the Christian village of Bikfaya, hometown of President Amin Gemayel, a grey-haired Christian in his mid-50s lay in a hospital bed. His legs were covered with deep, purplish-black bruises and bloody welts. The little finger on his right hand was broken

"I was blindfolded and

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

If 1 ever thought that life in the suburbs would be peaceful and secure, my children have taught me otherwise. Their first reaction to any peaceful and secure environment is to transform it. Neither one of them has much u.se for a calm, orderly existence. They prefer demons, monsters and creatures from the deep "Look out for the giant ocpotus!" Zachary will .scream if I make the mistake of sitting on the sofa in his presence "The what

"The ocpotus! Dont you know belter than to put your feet In the water when ocpoluses is around?

I look at my feel resting solidly on the carpel.

"For the last time, put your feet in the boat, he screeches, "or the ocpotus is going to tear of f your toes!

At least Zachary is in human form during this kind of encounter This isnt always the case. Day before yesterday, he was a "pro codileSuddenly 1 had a great empathy for Captain Hook 1 never knew when my leg would be attacked by a slithering beastie. He slithered into his seat for mealtimes He slithered up and down the stairs He slithered into his carseat He was furious when 1 wouldnt let him slither headfirst into the tub for his bath

- Naturally, Meg encourages Zacharys metamorphoses. She thinks that everyone should have at least three

personas to make life truly interesting. She prefers orphans and boat people for herself, but that doesnt mean she has any prejudices against the jungle world. She even supplies Zachary with ideas when his interest in the exotic temporarily wanes.

"Be a gorilla, .she has been known to whisper. "And demand a snack from the great white hunter. "Snack! he screams as he beats his chest.

I head for the bananas.

"No! he growls with some sideline prompting. "Gorilla wants icepream!

"I though gorillas liked bananas

Only big gorillas like bananas. Little gorillas like ice pream with choclate syrup.

Occasionally, though, even

gorillas are too tame for his purposes. At these time he resorts to fairy tales. Im a witch, he declared, "And Im gonna eat you up.

At this point l am expected to beg for mercy.

You have not did nothing to stop me, he rejoins solemnly and goes for my throat.

There, he says after finishing off my last finger, I eated you all up. Now you be the witch.

Having been cast in this role so many limes during the past seven years that I am resigned to it, I immediately extend my claws and cackle wildlv.

Zachary backs away. Just remember, youre really Mommy, dont forget. How could n

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beaten for three days by men who laughed at m;^ pain, he said as anxious relatives hovered around his bed between visits to bis two more seriously injured brothers in the intensive-care ward.

The three middle-aged men said they were abducted from their homes by Druse militiamen in a mountain village behind Syrian lines late in May.

I thought I would survive because I am innocent, the grey-haired man said. Until the last hour, and then I thought I was going to die. I will not speak of what happened in that hour.

The young Druse and the middle-aged Christian, like other kidnap victims interviewed, insisted that their names, the names of tgeir villages and some details of their ordeals not be published for fear or retaliation against them or their families.

A slightly built man of about 30 who said he was not a Christian described being abducted at gunpoint in his car by a Druse who turned

him over to Druse militiamen in a mountain town. He told of being taken to a remote house by two teen-agers who he said beat him with their fists and wooden sticks over an eight-hour period. When he lost consciousness, he added, they threw water on him to revive him.

They hit me and they laughed, he said, sitting on the sofa in his apartment two days after his release They would hit me for half an hour or until they got tired, then go smoke a cigarette, come back and beat me some more.

The young man said he told them he was not a Christian, but his tormentors insisted he was. Stipulating that his name and religion remain a secret, the man continued his story: They finally decided 1 really wasnt a Christian One of them said, i wish you were a Christian so we could kill you.

Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.

G.E. Super Summer Sale

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130 South Mill St. Winterville 756-2929 (Across from The Dixie Queen Restaurant)

Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.-9 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Wed. 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon Sat. 9 A.M. Til 1 P.M.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

JUNE 12 THROUGH JUNE 18,1983 PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK FROM SUNDAY UNTIL SATURDAY

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

Tuesday & Wednesday Is Double Coupon Day At Shop Eze Foodland At West End Shopping Center Only.

SWIFT PEMIUM CUBED

CHUCK

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Limit 1 bag with S10 00 additional food order Of mote & this coupon. Expires 9 P.M Junis. 1983. You Save 65

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OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES. INC MANAGER: BURGESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M..8 P.M. VISIT OUR OELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

tMkhovia Prime-Husonother^ credit cards withMchovias newPrime-Plus rate.

Wachovia is introducing a new approach to credit card interest rates that lets you save on finance charges, and makes the Wachovia MasterCard the one card youll want to have.

Heres how it works. After July 1,1983, all Wachovia MasterCard customers will be able to benefit from a new floating interest rate, which can vary monthly, based on Wachovias prime rate plus 5%, but under current law will not exceed 18% annual percentage rate (APR).

For example, if the new Prime-Plus MasterCard rate had been applied for the month of June, MasterCard customers would have been eligible to be charged just 15 V2% APR. So the Prinie-Plus rate can mean a substantial savings from the rates charged by most other financial institutions.

Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee

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Why Wachovia Prime-Plus MasterCard is the one bank credit card to carry.

II Vour balance Subject To Finance Charges Is:

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* I'hc Will linvi.i M.istfiC .iril |)nmr i.itc lh.it wmilil h.ivr liccn in nltci t liir June. IW:)

*Com|i,iris(in li.isfdiintlir IS"!. ,\1K iciliiixmirt'ntlv [MTniitlt'd bv NiirthCanilinalawandioniinonly i h.ii,(fd (nr rcvoKiiiy ITfdil h\ North Catoliti.i fiti.itn nil itistitulions Other states may have different rrgulations and even higher rates ttiav !

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A 16-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12,1983

Lightening Can Kill You

WASHINGTON <AFi Warning: lightning can be dangerous to your health

Seventy seven Americans were killed by lightning last year, and 174 were injured, according to statistics col lected by the National Weather .Service.

And that was a relatively low toll, conipan-d to the average of loi deaths and 24.) injuries recorded over the last 24 years.

Aftermore than two cen turies of study, scientists are .still refining their knowledge of what causes lightning, but its effects are easily ob served.

"The ellect was as though a howitzer had lieen (in d. ' reported astronaut Gonlon hullerton. describing a light ning strike on a training plane he was flying

"We had everything in the world drop out imalfunc tioni, said astronaut Charles Conrad when .a lioli hit Apollo 12 during takeoff in .November 1%9.

Neither astronaut was hurt, but few people who encounter lightning at such close quarters are as lucky

A lightning discharge can contain 10 million volts of electricity or more, said .lim Campbcii, a metiMirologist with llV weatlierservici

Between lllO and I1IH2 lightning killed 2 kiO Ameri cans, iua'ording to National Climate Data Centei And the bolts from the sky iti jured ,'),ii2 during the same period

Open fields, such .is ball parks and golf courses, can lie among the most d.iiigci ous places to be These locations accounted for more than half of last year's light nmg fatalities, and average between one third and one half of llie.se deaths regu larly

When people in open areas detect the approach ol thunderstorms, trees are often the shelter most imrne diately available As a result, the data shows that under .i tree is the next most likely place to be killed by ligbl nmg

Lightning is an electrieal

Private Nursing

Registrars taking c.ills for the Pitt County I'rolessinnal Private Duty Nurses' Regis try are: Grace Turner. It N . 7r)'(i-037;), .lune 1.17, and Helen McArthur. R N , 7 )ii lltr)4, June 20 24.

The registry is closed wei'kends For enieigencies call the above numbers

City animal control peiMiiiiiel are re.sponsihic lor investigaliiig complaints, checking dogs lor rabies and tags, enforcing the Animal Control Ordinance, and maintaining the animal shelter Call 7.')2-:!:t42 for information

discharge moving at the speed of light, IkB.iHKJ miles per second. You don t see il coming.

Because of heat generated convective storms, it arrives most often in the summer Campbidl said June. July and Augu.sl are the peak months for death.', and :ii]u ries

Generally a negative charge moves down from the cloud m a series of steps. Once It reaches the ground a path Is established and the blinding flash occurs as millions of volts surge up ward from the earth

"The average boll il you c()Uld h.irness it. Would h* .it or cool your home for about two m()nths,''Camjibell vod

And tremendous amon'nl.-. ol energy move through lightning storms, with ,ts m.iiiv as 2,000 thunderstorms under w.iv around the world ;il any given momenl. C;impl)ell said

Lied Ostby, who head.'' the government's Severe .Storms l''oreca.st Center m Kansas City, estimates that there are 100 0(10 lliunderstorms in Ihe I nited ,States annually.

Florida, with its warm weather, is Ihe most danger ous place for lighlnmg. with 2:.') deaths and (iJI injuries, recorded from lightning since I!).')!). Texas is a di.stant second with 127 deaths and North Carolina was Ihird With 12')falalilies

Of the 2,4:iO deaths re corded since 19.')!i the largest stiare were in July, with 019 m that month June w,is .second with 2J and August had f)IH fatalities.

,'vmoiii, Ihe people killed by ligjitning were hunteis, eyclisls, hor.seback riders, bikers and boaters

Indoors, the weather service experts say, is the safest place during a tfiun diM'slorm 'I'hey recommend tmding a large building for shelter when a storm threatens A car is also a good bel, Ibe vyeatliermen >.iy

it caught outdiMirs, stay away lorm natural lightning rods .such as tall trees and poles Meteorologists suggest avoiding metal farm e(|Uipment, staying away trom open water and in general trying not to project above the surrounding land-sc.ipe

P&M CLEANING SERVICES

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EYEGLASS

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OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30TH, 1983

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wiTHTMF nnrrnn Of lOUHCHOICt

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the accent of elegance and luxury for that special room.

regular $40.00

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25

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Queen Anne 36 Inch Tall 'Plant Stand

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SAVE 35 % TO 50 % ON 200 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER 200 LA-Z-BOY WALL RECLINERS . . . NOW AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER . . . SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS.

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Retail Price *426.00. Style 849. Tall Back, Nylon Tweed Or Vinyl..........saleprice

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401 Wsst 10th St.. Greenville - 758-2513

$27500

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Retail Price *567.50. Style 839. Tall Mans Chair, Green Velvet ____....    saleprice

Retail Price *580.00. Style 13. Tall Back Chippendale, Beige Corduroy.... saleprice

Retail Price *461.50. Style 884. Pillow Back Traditional, Nylon Tweed. .. saleprice *300 Retail Price *430. Style 831. Traditional Tufted Back. Choice Of Two Colors saleprice ^280^^ Retail Price *397.50. Style 34. Contemporary Style Earth Tone Sofa saleprice *260

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,    7

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*330

, SAVE *373 TO *619" ON BROYHILL SOLID PINE DINING ROOM

i' Mr/m from the COLLECTORS PINE GROUP.

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40 X 62 Inch Trestle Table With 2 Leaves, 4 Side Chairs And 2 Arm Chairs.

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RETAIL PRICES.. .ARLINGTON HOUSE AND PLANTATION PAHERN PATIO PIECES... HIGH POINT SHOWROOM SAMPLES.

Retail *442. Loveseat Sofa. Cushions Aluminum Frame PRICE *190

Retail '147.50 42 Round Wrought Iron Mesh Tahle. ra'l^e* 72

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Retail * 130.00. Wrought Iron Arm Chair strap Seat........price OD

Retail *75.00. Wrought Iron Zoe Creation Chair i^^35

Retail * 133.00. Wrought Iron Tea Cart.   raiS^65

Retail *208. Wrought Iron Spring Base Rocker, wuh cushion..    *99

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Retail * 140. Wrought Iron Club Chair. With Cushion........price / U

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White 42 Inch Tal'le With I'enipeied Glass Plus Font Tall Back Arm Chairs With Upholstered Scats One Set To

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Retail *240.00. Wrought Iron Bakers Rack............^e *170

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Retail *60.00. Wrought Iron & Mesh Spring Back chair    price    3v

Retail *240.00. Aluminum Strap Lounge Chair.........^e

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Retail *105.00. Glass Top End Table .........price

saIwE S Ck

Retail * 150. Wrought Iron & Mesh Lounge Chair......price    /!)

sale

Retail *311.00. Club Chair. Aluminum wuh Cushion  PRICE

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Retail *208.00. Spring Base Rocker. Wrought Iron  PRICE

SALE

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ssu s

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Caveat 'Survives* Belmont

,NEW YORK (AP) - Ufflt Pincay Jr., riding Caveat, won his second straight Belmont Stakes Saturday, but for a brief moment at the top of the stretch, it was survival, not victory, that was on Pincaysmind.

However, the scent of victory overcame the fear of falling and Caveat went on to win the Belmont, just as trainer Woody Stephens had predicted he would^after the colt had finished third in the Kentucky Derby five weeks ago.

Caveat won by J'-a lengths over Slew o Gold in a time of 2:27 4-5 for the 14 miles. Barberstown was third, another 1^4 lengths back and a nose in front of Megatum.

Caveat, owned by August Belmont IV, great-grandson of the man for whom the race was named, was eighth with a half-mile remaining. And then, snaking along the rail, he reached third at the quarter pole. It was there that Pincay and Caveat had a narrow escape with the colt brushing the rail.

"When I made the move, there was plenty of room for two horses, said Pincay. "When I got there, there was only room for one.

Caveat and pacesetting Au Point bumped.

"I had to steady him because if I had pulled him up, we probably would have lost the race, said the 36-year-old veteran from Panama. "We were touching each other and the rail was there, but you just hope for the best that nothing happens "In that situation, the first thing you think is that the horse will go down, and for a.moment thats what I said, Hes going to go down.'

But Caveat kept his balance and ran straight and true to the finish. Then, moments after he crossed it, the stewards called for an inquiry. After a brief consultation, the order of finish was allowed to stand. A foul claim or inquiry has never been allowed to stand in a Triple Crown race.

However, Pincay said if Slew o Gold had won, he would have claimed foul. He said it was jockey Angel Cordero and Slew o Gold who caused Greg McCarron and Au Point to bump with Caveat.

Consecutive Belmont Wins Surprise Veteran Stephens

NEW YORK (AP) - Back-to-back Belmonts, said trainer Woody Stephens. You cant do much better than that.

Stephens, a 69-year-old Hall of Famer, had won about everything since he saddled his first winner at Keeneland in 1943, but never the Belmont untD last year when Conquistador Cielo romped home by 14 lengths en route to winning horse-of-the-year honors.

Saturday he got his second straight Belmont winner in Caveat, who rallied for a 34 length victory. Jockey Laffit Pincay was also was part of the winning combination for the second straight year.

Earlier this week, when asked why the 3-year-olds 'cfpt beating each other this year, Stephens said, "Because none of them can run much

After the Belmont, Stephens had second thoughts.

"I should have changed the wording of that, he said. 1 said that because only two horses had won Grade I races. That's why there were 15 horses in the race.

"Before the snows come thi year, there could be a great horse among them, who knows

Caveat was a fast-finishing third in the Kentucky Derby and skipped the Preakness

McCarron agreed with Pincay, saying he was herded into Caveat.

We concluded that although there was bumping, at worst it could have been a 50-50 proposition with the No. 11 horse (Au Point) contributing to it, the stewards said in a statement.

Stephens and Pincay won the 1982 Belmont by 14 lengths with Conquistador Cielo. Their second straight victory split the 1983 Triple Crown three ways.

Deputed Testamony, who skipped the Derby and won the Preakness, finished sixth in the Belmont. Sunnys Halo, who won the Derby and finished sixth in the Preakness, did not race in the Belmont

Caveat, breaking from the seventh post position, lived up to his reputation as a come-from-behind horse. He was 11th after the first half-mile, then moving to eighth, then driving into contention on the turn.

Slew o Gold, second for most of the trip, took the lead from Au Point with a quarter-mile left. Then, after averting disaster. Caveat charged into the lead with about an eighth of a mile left to win.

"When I got ahead, I thought 1 was all right, said Cordero. But Caveat ran faster. 1 was not touched in the stretch and the horse was not nervous. Caveat was just the better horse today.

Caveat, a son of Cannonade, who won the 1974 Derby but finished third in the Belmont, returned $7.20, $3.60 and $3.40. Slew oGold, owned by Equusequity Stable, paid $4.60 and $4. Barberstown, owned by Bell Bloodstock Co. and ridden by Fernando Toro, was $4.80 to show

Slew o Gold, on the rail, broke on top. But Au Point, who started from the outside post under Greg McCarron, quickly took the lead and led the field into the clubhouse turn.

As the field headed the backstretch with a half-mile gone, it was still Au Point on top, followed by Slew o Gold and Deputed Testamony, who was to finish sixth.

Au Point was still ahead at the half-mile pole, followed by Slew o Gold. High Honors replaced Deputed Testamony in third at that point.

Then, on the turn, Slew o Gdd began a serious challenge. So did Caveat, who snuck along the rail and suddoily was in contention at the top of the stretch.

While it was Caveats day, it was nothing but trouble for El Cubanaso, an out^r who was a member of the mutud field. He broke down, and after crossing the finish line he was taken from the track in a van.

Balboa Native, who was ninth in the Derby but skipped the Preakness, had problems even before the race began. He was taken out of the post parade while an assistant starter examined one of his blinkers. Before the start of the race, the blinkers were removed.

Another who had problems before the race was Jorge Velasquez, who rode High Honors. The veteran jockey fell in the sixth race when his mount clipped the heels of another horse. Velasquez suffered slight abrasions of the face, but was able to ride High Honors, who finished fifth.

Completing the order of finish after High Honors was Deputed Testamony, Canadian Factor, Princilian, Current Hope, Au Point, Law Talk, Balboa Native, White Birch, Dixieland Band and El Cubanaso.

Current Hope is trained by Roger Laurin. who was trying to duplicate the feat of his father, Lucien, who 10 years ago saddled Secretariat for his devastating 31-length victory in the Bel mont that made him the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years.

A crowd of 60,661 turned out on the 10th anniversary of that fabled race to watch Caveat make it the second straight year that the Triple Crown series had three different winners.

The Maryland-bred Caveat earned $215,100 to boost his bankroll to $542,190. His sixth win evened his victory record at three triumphs on the grass and three on the dirt

At Arlington Park outside of Chicago, bettors on the Belmont Stakes, which was shown on closed-circuit television, had their wagers returned due to,a malfunction of Totalisator equipment. The failure also caused the eighth race at Arlington to be delayed

Down The Stretch

Caveat, with Laffit Pincay Jr. up, crosses the finish line to win the Belmont Stakes. (AP Laserphoto)Ballesteros Edges Into Westchester Classic Lead

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller shrugged off the one-stroke advantage he provided Seve Ballesteros in the third round of the $450,000 Manufacturers Hanover-Westchester Classic.

One shot is nothing to worry about at this stage, Zoeller said Saturday after his 17th hole bogey had broken the fourth tie of the day and allowed Ballesteros to escape with a one-shot lead.

"You dont worry about one shot, the free-spirit Zoeller said.

"You just go out tomorrow and play as good as you can. At the end, you add em up. If Im on top, fine. If Seve is on top, then you congratulate the winner and get on down the road.

Hes done some of both this year, winning the Heritage Classic and then losing the Colonial Invitation in a playoff.

Ballesteros, the young Spaniard who is making his first American appearance since winning the Masters, edged into the lead with a third-round 70, 1-under par.

He completed three trips over the hilly Westchester Country Club course in 206, 7-underpar.

A notorious streak player, the young Spaniard who won the British PGA two weeks ago offered a comment that could betaken as a warning;

Im very confident right now, he said.

Zoeller, who started third round play tied for the lead with Ballesteros, could do no better than match par 71 on the hilly course in suburban New York and had a 54-hole total of 207.

During most of the hot, muggy afternoon, it appeared to be a two-man race, with the advantage shifting on almost every hole. Zoeller led on two occasions. At four different times, they were tied Ballesteros led five times

Neither played particularly well over the finishing holes, however, opening the door to potential challenges from Roger Maltbie and Lee Elder, who finished at

208, only two shots out of the lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for an $81,000 first prize. Elder matched the best round of the tournament with a 65. Maltbie shot 70.

Im pleased with the way Im playing, said Elder, a former winner of this title. "Ive won about $46,000 for the year, so my exemption is set for next year. Now its time to think about winning a tournament, something 1 havent done since 1978. Thats what Ill be trying to do tomorrow. Ill use the driver more. I'll go

for the pins. I'll take some chances

Mike Reid, with a 67. was at '209 I'raig Sladler. a single stroke off the lead at the tournaments halfway point, had to work hard for a 73 that left him tied at 210 with Victor Regalado Regalado closed up with a 69.

Jhe group at 211 included Hale Irwin. Curtis Strange, Andy Bean, Mark Me Cumber, (hip Beck and Fred Couples, a winner last week in the Kemper Irwin had a third-round 65. Strange and Bean shot 70s. McCumber, Beck and

Couples shot 71 Bob Glider, the defending titleholder had a 72 and was at 215 Thai's 23 strokes lower than his ,54 hole total last year, when he matched an all time Tour record

Zoeller and Ballesteros were tied after 14 holes of play Zoeller, still troubled by "a little soreness, a little sliffiie.ss," in his back, drove into the trees on the 1.5th, hit a limb coming out and eventually made a double bogey Bui he lost onlv one stroke to

Ballesteros, who missed the green and bogeyed. It was the sixth consecutive hole hed played without a par Zoeller regained a share of the top spot, dropping a 15 foot birdie putt on the next hole, the lost it again, mi.ssing the green and making bogey on the 17th Ballesteros had a chance to stretch the advantage to two strokes when he played a superb bunker shot to five feet. But he missed the birdie putt "We both played very up and down," Ballesteros said

Bench's Dream Finally Endsnto Queens Final

rhe excitable Jimmy Connors above) and volatile John ilcEnroe will meet Sunday in he Queens Tournament Sunday

in London. Connors advanced with a straight set victory over Ivan Lendl. See story page B-4. (AP Laserphoto)mmmmmmmmtmmmrnm

CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench, who has been one of baseballs greatest catchers while playing for the Cincinnati Reds, is ending a 16-year major league career that he compares to "a boys dream.

The 13-time All-Star from Binger, Okla., announced Friday that he will retire at the end of the 1983 season, now that he has reached the lofty goals he set as a boy.    '

"Its been probably a boys dream, the 35-year-old Bench told a news conference at home plate in Riverfront Stadium, the site of many of his greatest accomplishments "Nobody could expect more as a youngster from Oklahoma.

I think 1 dreamed of being Babe Ruth, Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle all rolled into one. I just expected things to fall into place. They went very smoothly and they went very easily - maybe far too easily in a lot of respects to know how difficult it was. . Its been just about everything that anyone can imagine.

Bench, who was a star of the Big Red Machine that won world championships in 1975 and 1976, said he decided about three weeks ago to retire. He said the strain of 13 years of catching had taken too much of a toll on his body, and he wasnt enjoying playing third base - his position for the past two seasons.

"Itll be a little over 16 years (in the major leagues) after the end of this year, and thats plenty, Bench said. "My

admiration to anybody who can play longer Youd have to catch to realize that 16 years is a long time

Bench was promoted to the major leagues for tbe first time in 1%7 amid great expectations. He lived up to them immediately and was chosen for the National League All Star team the next year. That was the start of 13 straight All-Star selections as a catcher He also won the first of l straight Gold Gloves in 1968.

His 324 homers as a catcher is a record. He has 383 overall. He has caught 1,739 games, fourth highest in major league history. His 13 seasons of catching 100 or more games matches Bill Dickeys major league record.

Benchs bat also has brought him acclaim. He was voted the National I^eagues Most Valuable Player in" 1970, when he led the league with 45 homers and 148 runs batted in both career highs He won the MVP Award two years later with 40 homers and 125 RBI "I want to be remembered as the greatest catcher thats ever played. Bench said Friday I wanted that when 1 was 19 years old

Bench gave up full-time catching after the 1980 season and started learning to play first and third base He said that he missed being behind home plate, but felt his body couldnt handle the job any longer.

(When) people said Johnny Bench they thought of catching And when they

thinK of catching they think of Johnny Bench, he said "Since Im away from that, 1 miss it

Bench enjoyed a solid but injury .shortened season in 1981, his first away from full-time catching He battl'd ;109, but missed several games because of a broken ankle

Last season was his least productive in the major leagues. After signing a threeyear contract extension through 1985 and being handed the starting third base job. Bench hit 2.58 with 13 homers and 37 RBI - both career lows He came back strong this year and climbed among the league leaders in most offensive categories before a recent slump Before Fridays game against the lx)s Angeles Dodgers, Bench was batting .283 with six homers and 31 RBI in .50 games

"I decided do retire) about three weeks ago, even though 1 was hitting 320 at the time and the ballclub had shown signs of some progress and some moves," Bench said It wasnt as much fun. and my txKly says it wasnt as much fun

"1 think physically and mentally I had a lot of questions for myself In a lot of respects 1 came back from last year and proved some things to myself which were important - that I could still play the game to a certain degree.

"But it wasnt to the degree that I expi'cted of myself or the degree that a

lot of people expected from me There is a season and a time for everything Ive lieen I guess as fortunate an individual as anybody can be

Bench has two years left on his contract, which pays him an e.stirnated $1 million a year He said he was quitting iH'cause it wouldnt fn* fair to him or the team to keep playing

"A million dollars a year is an awful lot of money, but there are more important things - being true to yourself, being fair to yourself, not taking advantage of other people and their money, Bench said "1 could push it and take the money, but 1 wouldnt feel right about it,

Bench has varied business interests in (incinnati and Oklahoma He also hosts the award winning syndicated television series, "The Baseball Bunch. which teaches the games fundamentals to children

Bench said he hadnt decided what he will do next year He ruled out sugges tions of managing and moving into the Reds front office, although he said he hoped to remain a part of the organization

I want to end my career with the Cincinnati Reds, and I'm ending it at the end of this year, he said. Obviously, Im walking away from a considerable ^mount of money Its more important to me to get on with my life. And there is life after baseball

Course Tougher For U.S. Open

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Goiters who remember Oakmont as an unforgiving course will find things have changed for this weeks U.S. Open Its even tougher.

Theres no doubt about it, we felt if were ^ing to have a hazard on the golf course , lets make it a hazard, not just something that looks artificial, greenskeeper Paul Latchaw said.

Im prejudiced and everything, but I think we did a great job, he said, noting that in preparing the course for its 13th major golf tournament and sixth U.S. Open, the country club directors were careful to preserve the Oakmont look. More precisely, the Oakmont scowl.

The course, an 80-year-old titan that straddles the Pennsylvania Turnpike on a wooded bluff above the Allegheny River, is known for its greens. They are large and invite long putts; devilishly hai^ and fast (until it rains); dented and swollen like the western Pennsylvania

landscape, and well defended by deep, hungry bunkers In the two years since the USGA awarded the 1983 Open to Oakmont, Latchaw has overseen 38 bunker changes, including new treachery at Big Mouth, a sink hole on the right side of 17.

It was filling up. Now that bunker is a good 64 feet deep, he said.

I think that without fail, every one of those changes was where we moved the bunker closer to the fairway.

Lets face it, to make it a better penalty youre going to have to be a litle more severe about it, Latchaw said Friday, adding, however, that some of the fairways have been widened.

While the changes may trip up some golfers, the alterations will help spectators get around, he said "Our original purpose was to help with gallery flow, Latchaw said, adding that J while they were at it they decided to

"make the course more difficult to a certain degree

Some of the changes werent necessary on a course with a reputation like akmonts, according to Jack Nicklaus 1 dont think that change on a golf course should be made to make the golf course harder And most of the changes here have been made to make the golf course harder, he said Friday on the 18th green, where 21 years ago he beat Arnold Palmer and won the U S Open for his first professional tournament victory "Oakmonts a great course stood on its own two feet for a lot of time, Nicklaus said. Its where I got my start as a professional. Obviously, its a spot that I like very much.

"You take it to a certain point then you become a little beyond where its necessary. I think theres a couple things out there that maybe they took a little beyond. he said, iainting to the sand

flanking the fairway behind him.

Theyve deepened some bunkers in an area where theres virtually no recovery On the 18th hole, thats pretty severe, Nicklaus said.

But at Oakmont. trouble doesnt reside exclusively in the approximately 160 bunkers, including the church pews where parallel strips of grass amid the sand are punishment for the sins of errant drives "Actually, 1 think our rou^ is a bigger penalty than the bunkers, Latchaw said.

In addition, 16 tees have been elevated and four of them lengthened "The changes were made and I dont think most'people can tell it happened, Latchaw said Nicklaus isnt most people, however. "The putting is obviously the premium at Oakmont, always was. he said. But theyve brought in the driving to be more of a premium.    

B 2-Tbe Daily Reflector. Grewiville, N C -Sunday, June 12,1983

Saturday Youth Baseball

Little League

Pepsi............20

True Value........2

iVpsi pitchers Bill Blizzard and Robert Jenkins allowed just three h'its and profitted from 20 walks by True Value pitchers to pave the way to a 20 2 rout in Tar Heel Little League baseball Saturday Blizzard posted a perfect 2-2 at the plate for Pepsi, while Chris Fuqua had a pair of hits in four at bats, Peter Rivera reached first twice on errors and three times on walks to score five runs for Pepsi, while Cornell .Marable scored lour runs on a single and three walks

fepsi jumped on True Value for six runs in the bottom half of the first inning, added three m the .second and two more in the third for all-0 edge An eight-run barrage in the fourth inning put Pepsi up 19-1 before True Value scored in the top of the fifth

Burroughs Wei. ... 14 Moose............1

Chris Brown rapped three hits in three trips to the plate to drive in a pair of runs while scattering six hits in pitching Burroughs Wellcome to a 14-1 win over .Moose in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday .

Blake Stalling went 2-:t and Todd Crumpler 2-4 for Burro u g h s, while Chris Christopher and Allen .Speight went 2 2 for .Moose Wellcome utilized a pair of hit f)atsmen and two wild pitches in the bottom of the I li st to plate five runs Burroughs added four more in the second tx-fore .Moo.se got , on the board with one in the third Bui Burroughs bounced back with two in the bottom hall of the Irame, added one in the fourth and two more in the ' lillh for the final margin of victory

Optimist.........14

Jaycees...........3

The Oplimisl utilized 19 hits, including a 4 4 performance liy Park Williams, to post a 114 victory over the .laycees in North Stale Little League tiaseball Saturday Kendall Hardee went 2 2 for Itie Optimist, while Ken Pearson was 2 2. Heath Clark .! <i, Milton Iarawan 2 2, Nelson (ialloway 2 4 and Ter rence Smith 2.2 Williams also scored lour runs for the Op timist, while no one had more Ilian one hit lor the .laycees The Optimist posted three runs III the top of the lirst mnmg but the Jaycees retail aled with three in their turn Williams and Clark ripped back to liack doubles to iipen the second inning, and Clark scord on a sacrifice by Calloway riie Optimist broke the game open with five runs m the loiirth and added four more ill the fifth

Coco-G>la.........2

Union Car..........1

Coca-Cola needed just three hits to defeat Union Carbide 2-1 in an extra-inning North State Little League baseball game Saturday.

Derrick Hines singled with one out in the top of the ei^th inning for Coke. A sacrifice bunt by Andy    Miller    was

mishandled at    third    base

allowing Hines to score the go-ahead run.

After a pair of walks, Miller went on to pitch his way out of a jam in the bottom half of the frame to preserve the win for Coke.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

Bobe Ruth Leogua

Everettes........14

Wachovia........10

Everettes Pest Control jumped out to a 6-2 lead in the first inning only to have the margin dwindle to 10-9 after five before posting a rally for a 14-10 victory in Babe Ruth baseball Saturday.

George Saad and Lee Lewis each posted two hits in three trips to the plate for Everettes, and Derek Leupon was 2-4 and Curtis Perkins 2-5. Travis King had two hits in four at bats for Wachovia, while Terry Warren was 2-5.

Everettes scored a run in the second and Wachovia managed one in the third to maintain a four run edge for Everettes. Everettes scored two more in the top of the fourth, but Wachovia erupted for five in the fifth to trim the margin to one run But Everettes closed the door with a four run barrage III the sixth to record the victory for winning pitcher Curtis Perkins

Brown*Wood 9

Coca-Cola   .......0

After leading 1.5-6 going into the bottom half of the fifth inning, Coca-Cola was forced to forfeit to Brown Wood when It could not field nine players Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball action The situation arose after Van Alston was ejected for plowing over the catcher at home plate Coke had already used the three reserves it had available.

Coca Cola protested the game

Planters...........9

Pepsi-Cola.........1

Monty Atkinson slapped four singles in as many trips to the plate, and pitcher Tyrone .Iones scattered three hits to lead Planters to a 9-1 win over Pepsi in Babe Ruth League baseball Saturday, Jones also had a pair of hits for Planters along with three runs, while Sterling Edwards had two hits m four at bats for Pepsi

Planters jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning, then

plated two more in the second to put the game out of reach. Jones and Atkinson singled, and a sacrifice fly by Jason Galloway drove in Jones. Atkinson scored later on an error.

Planters plated two more runs in the third and one in the fourth before Pepsi got on the board in the fifth. Planters added a pair in the bottom of the fifth and another in the sixth for the final margin.

Prep Loogua

First State.........5

GarriS'Evans 2

Tom Moye drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and a single at the plate while striking out nine and scattering five hits to pitch First State Bank to a 5-2 win over Garris-Evans in Prep League baseball Saturday.

Moye doubled in the bottom of the first inning to drive in Jarvis Grooms. Garris-Evans got on the board in the second with a single run, but First State retaliated in the bottom half of the frame.

First State took a 3-1 edge in ' the third inning, but Garris-Evans plated a run in the fourth to trim the score. First State scored a pair of insurance runs in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Hendrix&Dail ...... 6

Shop-Eze..........5

Shop-Eze Foodland enjoyed a 2-1 lead after three innings and added three more runs in the top of the seventh, but Hendrix & Dail came alive in the bottom half of the frame to score five runs and record a 6-5 victory in Saturday Prep Uague baseball action.

A sacrifice fly by L.L Everett with one out drove in Jeff Mahoney for the winning run Only Curtis Jones of Shop-Eze had more than one hit with a double and a triple.

Winning pitcher Chris Bender struck out nine batters while scattering five hits to record the victory for Hendrix &Dail.

The ball used for the first pitch at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium in 1982 came from outer space It had gone on a 1,2.5-million-mile ride with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly,

Larsen, Thomson Join All-Star Cast

NF-W YORK lAPi Don l-ai'scn. Bobby Thomson and Red Schocndicnst are among the kitest players from the 195()s to accept invitations to parlicip.ite in the All Star (iamc's 50th anniversary celetiration, the baseball commissioners office announced Saturday Others agreeing to join in the fo.stivities surrounding the game, .scheduled July 6 at Chicagos Comiskey Park, in elude Smokey Burgess, Del Crandall, Larry Doby, Harvey Kuenn, Minnie .Minoso, Billy Pierce, Pw* Wee Reese, Bill Skowron and Mickey Vernon, Surviving members of the 1922 All Star squads. Hall of Earners, players who appeared in five or more All-Star Games and individuals with special baseball achievements have been invited to participate In this years event at the site of the first All-Star Game in 1933.

Larsen pitched the only perfect game in World Series history, for the New York Yankees against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. Thomson, a three-time All-Star, hit the dramatic home run in the 1951

National U'ague playoffs that gave the New York Giants the victory and the pennant over the Dodgers Schoendienst, who played in nine All-Star Games, hit a 14th inning home run that gave the National League a victory over the American League in the 1950 All-Star Game, the last time the contest was played at Comiskey Park,

Crandall, Minoso and Reese appeared in eight All-Star Games. Burgess, Kuenn and Vernon were in seven apiece. Doby was a six-time All-Star, while Skowron appeared in five Games. Pierce was named to seven All-Star teams and appeared in four games.

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Perkins Making Mark As ClevelandDH

DETROIT lAPi -Broderick Perkins, the best pinch hitter in the National League last season, has become one of the American Leagues best designated hitters since joining the Cleveland Indians in an offseason trade.

Perkins drove in four runs with a single and a bases-loaded double Saturday to back the combined four-hit pitching of Juan Eichelberger and Dan Spillner as the Indians beat Detroit 9-1. snapping the Tigers six-game winning streak.

"To me. pinch-hitting is a dirty job. but that was all 1 could do last year with San Diego. Perkins said. -The DH rule over here in the American League gives me a chance to stay in the game and bat four or five times. Id rather play in the game nine innings

Perkins had 11 hits in 22 pinch-hitting roles last season for a .379 average - best in the NL - and drove in seven runs as a pinch hitter,

In 24 games with the Indians. mostly as a DH, Perkins has hit safely in 22 of his 70 trips to the plate for a .314 batting average. His four RBI against Detroit gave him 11 for the season,

"Brodericks going to get his bat on the ball. Cleveland Manager Mike Ferraro said. "Hes tough with two strikes

Hes got the ability to hit and he makes contact. He goes with the pitch and hits to all fields

Eichelberger, 3-3, yielded four hits, walked three and struck out five in eight innings, and Spillner pitched one hitless inning. After yielding a leadoff single to Lou Whitaker, Eichelberger did not allow another hit until there were two outs in the sixth.

Perkins drove in a run in Clevelands tw'o-run first inning with a single, and he drove in three runs in the ninth with a bases-loaded double. Toby Harrah had three RBI for the Indians.

Harrah was hit by a pitch in the first inning, and Mike Hargrove drew a walk. Gorman Thomass grounder forced Harrah at third, but third baseman Tom Brookens throw to first was wild for an error, allowing Hargrove to score. Thomas came home on a single by Perkins to give the Indians a 2-0 lead.

George Vukovich singled in the Cleveland second. Detroit Starter Larry Pashnick. 1-1. hit .Mike Fischlin with a pitch, and Ron Hassey doubled Vukovich home, chasing Pashnick. Juan Berenguer came on for Detroit and gave up a one-out single to Harrah that drove in Fischlin and Hassey to put the Indians ahead 5-0

Cleveland ^ another run in the fourth when Miguel Dilone was safe on a fielders choice grounder and scored on a double by Harrah.

Detroit scored its only run in the seventh when Larry Herndons RBI grounder drove in Glenn Wilson, who had doubled.

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Dilone If 5 10 0 Harrah 3t) 3 I 2 3 Hargr\ lb 4 110 (Thoms c( 3 2 0 0 Perkins dh 5 0 2 4 Tnllo 2b 4 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 4 1 1 0 Pisehlin ss 2 1 0 0 Has-sev c 4 2 2 1 Totals 34 S 8 I

Oeveland Detroit

DETROIT

abrbbi

Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 TrammI ss 4 0 1 0 KUibson II 3 0 0 0 GWilson cf 4 I I 0 Grubb rf 4 0 0 0 Hemdn dh 3 0 0 1 Leach lb 3 0 10 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Fahey c 2 0 0 0 Totals 2 I 4 I

230 100 003- 9 000 000 100- 1

Game WinnineRBI .None K Brookens UP C'leveland 2 LB-t'leveland 5. Detroit 4    2B-Hassey

Harrah, GWilson, Perkins

IP H R ER BB SO

Oeveland

Kichlbergr W.118    4    113    5

Spillner    I    0    0    0    0    0

Detroit

Pashnick 1..I 1 I    3    5    4    1    0

Berengur    2    2 3    3    1    1    2    I

Ptndrwd    5    1 3    2    3    3    2    I

Pashnick pitched to three batters in the second

HBP Harrah by Pashnick. Fischlin by Pashnick T 2 48 .4 26.836

Baltimore........10

Boston ---- 6

BOSTON (AP) - Veteran John Lowenstein says every team in baseball encounters losing streaks, so the best thing to do is enjoy "the many bright moments during the course of a season."

For the time being, lowenstein and his Baltimore Orioles are riding a hi^, enjoying about as fine a period as possible.

Impact At Home

Cleveland Indians Ron Hassey (9) collides with Detroit catcher Bill Fahey sending both men sprawling in the second inning of Saturdays

game at Tiger Stadium. The play came on Toby Harrahs single which brought in two runs, including Hasseys. (APLaserphoto)

Snow Hill Downs Edenton

SNOW HILL - Second baseman Steve Sides ripped four hits in five trips to the plate to drive in three runs and lead Snow Hill to a 14-1 victory over Edenton Saturday in American Legion baseball action.

Mike Sullivan ripped a homer in the sixth inning to go with a double en route to a 3-4 performance for Snow Hill. Greg Frederick had a pair of hits in three at bats, and Anthony Russo was 2-5 with a triple and four RBI for Snow Hill.

Preston Wood had a pair of singles in four trips to the plate for Edenton, with Grey Thomas adding a 2-3 effort

Bobby Carraway picked up

BUSINISS

m

the win on the mound for Snow Hill, pitching the first six innings before being relieved by William Davis in the seventh.

Snow Hill improved its record to 21 on the season, while

Lowenstein drove in three runs with a pair of singes and Gary Roenicke, Ken Singleton and Leo Hernandez had two RBIs apieceSaturday, leading the orioles to a 10-6 victory over the staggering Red Sox

The victory was Baltimores sixth in a row and ninth in the last 10 starts. Since snapping a seven-game losing streak, the Orioles have gone 12-3. taking command in the American League East.

Every club is going to have s down periods, so the upbeat periods are the times youve got to stress," said Lowenstein. who came off the bench with the Orioles in front 3-2 and delivered a two-run pinch single in the sixth inning.

Although the Orioles collected 14 hits off Boston starter Bobby Ojeda, ace reliever Bob Stanley and southpaw John Henry Johnson, they were outhit by the Red Sox,

Boston collected 15 hits, including Reid Nichols third homer and three hits apiece by Jim Rice. Dave Stapleton and Glenn Hoffman. The Red Sox failed to hit in early clutch situations, though, and their three runs in the ninth meant little.

Tied for the division lead at the start of the week, the Red Sox suffered their seventh defeat in a row, their longest losing streak since early in 1981,

"1 cant believe what happened today," Boston Manager Ralph Houk said as he clutched a lineup card on which he had jotted down the Red Sox mistakes "Our losing streak just has to end now because everything we possibly could do to screw up we did today ,"

Retired in order for three innings by Ojeda, 3-2, the Orioles erupted for three runs in the fourth, three in the

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sixth, two more in the seventh and another pair in the ninth on 14 total hits

Baltimore left-hander Scott McGregor. 8-3. allowed nine hits but only two runs in five innings.

John Shelby began the fourth by beating out a hit off Ojedas ^ove He took second on an infield out and scored on Cal Ripkens double into the left-field corner Eddie Murray singled and both runners scored on Singletons double.

Nichols snapped a Boston string of 17 scoreless innings with his homer in the eighth. The Red Sox added three more runs in a belated, ninth-inning rally on Dwight Evans RBI single and run-scoring grounders by Tony .Armas and Wade Boggs

BALTIMORE

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Sheltn iT .5 1 1 (I OaiK-r 2b 1 u 0 ti Sakat.i 2b 4 UM) Kipken 5 2 2 1 KMurry lb.5 3 2 u Koenick rf 4 2 2 2 Sineltn dh 3 112 Ayala If 2 0 0 U Umnstn If 2 0 2 3 Hrniul/ (b 5 0 2 2 lHmU.s\ I' 4 0 1 0 Toufs 40 10 14 10

Baltimore

Boston

Game WimiinvKHI

BOSTON

ab r h bi

5 110

4 12 1

5 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 5 0 11

Rfiny 2b Kvani, rf Rice If Arnia.s dh Hous 3b NichoH    if    4    2 11

Stapltn    lb    4    13    0

Allen.son <-301 0 Miller ph    1    0 0    0

Gfdnian    i-    0    0 0    0

Hiiffimi    ss    4    13    2

Totals 40 6 15 6

000 303 202    10

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OAKLAND, Calif lAIM Oakland As reliever Tim Conroy spent the night chas ing a mou.se around ins house, then spent the afternoon playing cat-andmouse with the Chicago White .Sox

The 23 year old righthander pitched four innings of one hit

shutout ball Saturday in a 5-4 victory over the White Sox.

Tony Phillips provided the game-winning RBI single with the score tied 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth. It was the As seventh triumph in their last eight games.

Conroys best outing of the year came on the heels of a ie-inning Oakland victory over Chicago that ended 13 hours before Saturday's game "That was a long game last night and everyone was tired," Conroy said "When 1 got home, 1 wound up chasing a mouse around my house, but 1 never did get him Hes still there, 1 didnt get to sleep until 2:30 iam>,"

Conroy looked strong on the mound after taking over for starter Steve McCatty in the sixth The only baserunner he allowed was Marc Hill, who singled in the eighth "I'm happy I didn't give up any walks today," Conroy said "1 had good control with my fastball, slider and curve.

Garry Hancock, whose homer tied the game in the eighth, said the A's comeback was t\-pical of their attitude this year.

"This is a youth-oriented ballclub. Hancock said "Theres a lot of vigor, a lot of .spirit Its a spunky type of club Nobodys ever down When I was in Boston, some guys who had seen more games knew we were going to lose when we were down Here we just say hey, let's come hack"

Mitchell Page led off the ninth with a double to right center off Chicago starter LaMarr Hoyt, 6-3 After Luis tiuinones came in to run for Page, Bob Kearney laid down a bunt single to move Quinones to third Phillips then slapptHi a single to left Tim Conroy, who pitched

four innings of one-hit reliet. gained the victory, his second in three decisions

Hancock tied the score 4-4 in the eighth with his first homer of the year, a solo shot into the right-field stands Hancock had entered the game as a runner for rookie Mike Davis, who sprained his ankle in the third,

Chicago took a 3 0 lead in the third Vance Law led off with a triple and scored on Scott Fletchers sacrifice fly. After Rudy Law walked, Jerry Hairston belted his third homer of the year

The As came back with two runs in the bottom of the third and tied the game in the fourth

Mitchell Page led off the third with a walk and went to third on Tony Phillips double A passed ball by Chicago catcher Marc Hill hit umpire Don Denkinger on the hand and went to the backstop, allowing Page to score and Phillips to go to third The game was delayed 10 minutes while Denkinger was exam ined, and he finally loft to have his hand X rayed Rickey Hendersons sacrifice fly then brought home Phillips .

VVavne Gross It'd off the

Oakland fourth with his seventh homer of the season, but Rudy Law gave Chicago a 4-3 lead in the fifth when he doubled, went to third on a groundnut and scored on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly.

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B-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, June 12.190

Connors, McEnroe Win, Meet In Queens Finale

LONDON (AP) - Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe each scored semifinal victories Saturday and will play for the championship in the $203,000 Stella Artois tennis tournament, their last grass-court event before Wimbledon,

The top-seeded Connors whipped Ivan Lendl, who says he dislikes grass, 6-0, 6-3, while No. 2-seed McEnroe had a tougher time, edging Kevin Curren of South Africa 7-5,7-6.

McEnroe was given a warning by umpire John Parry for racket abuse during his tiebreaker match with Curren. McEnroe was standing on his baseline swinging his racket back and forth when it went whizzing across the court and into the net.

It just flew out of my hand, he said later.

Sundays Connors-McEnroe final, for a first prize of $32,000, will be a repeat of last years championship matchup. Connors beat McEnroe and went on to whip him again in the Wimbledon final.

Lendl unleashed some big services against'Connors, but was slow in following up to the net.

1 was jumping on everything he did out there, Connors said. No matter what he had done, 1 would have been ready for him. It was just one of those days

The first set lasted 22 minutes and Lendl won 10 points He skipped Wimbledon last

year because he said he disliked playing on grass, but Connors refused to write off his opponents Wimbledon chances.

He plays so well on other surfaces that nobody can dismiss him as a grass-courts player,Connors said.

Said Lendl: 1 didnt really give him a test because 1 missed so many shots.

McEnroe and Curren each slammed six aces.

They were evenly matched in the first set, which went with service until the 12th game. McEnroe did not have a single break point, but Curren lapsed and double faulted twice to surrender the set.

McEnroe got a quick break in the second and served for the match at 5-3. He led 30-6, but then it was his turn to falter. He served two double faults and failed with a forehand volley, allowing Curren to break back and force a tiebreaker.

McEnroe won that 7-5, finishing the argument with his sixth ace,

I thought it was over when 1 was 5-3 and 30-0. It just shows how you have to keep your concentration, McEnroe said afterward.

A crowd of 4,500 watched the matches on the center court of Londons Queens Club, traditional site of the last big warm-up event before Wimbledon, which starts June

20,

Cards' 5-4 Rally Over Cubs 'Biggest' Of'Year

CHICAGO (AP) - Darrell Porter, who singled in the tie breaking run in the 10th inning Saturday to give the St Louis Cardinals a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs, called it The biggest win of the .season as far as Im concerned.

Porters single in the ninth scored Willie McGee, who had extended his hitting streak to 18 games when he singled with two outs in the lOth.

McGee went to second on a

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balk by loser Lee Smith, 1-3, and after Jamie Quirk drew a walk. Porter ripped his game winning single to center You never know, Porter said. It didnt look lik he (Smith) had a good fastball and it didnt look like he was in command as he usually is.

We needed that win, said Porter, We lost three in a row including one we should have won.

Porter had to share hero honors with Joaquin Andujar, the Cardinals No. 1 pitcher, who relieved for the first time thisseason.

Bill Buckner opened the Cubs 10th with a 'single off Kevin Hagen Manager

Whitey Herzog called on Andujar who came in and threw three pitches to gain the save. He forced Ron Cey to hit into a double play and retired Keith Moreland on a grounder Whitey asked Dave LaPoint if he could pitch, and 1 told him Im going to the bullpen, said Andujar, who has a .3-8 record. Im a team man, a professional and 1 love to play,

I threw fastballs down the middle, said Andujar. "1 dont believe in pitching fancy. Here it is, if you hit it, you hit it. If you dont, 1 win Bruce Sutter, 5-3, received the win

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iJ)NG POND, Pa. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip set a Pocono International Raceway record Saturday in qualifying for the 14th race on the NASCAR circuit this season.

Waltrip, the circuits two-time defending points champion, hit a speed of 152.315 mph to win the first starting position in Sundays Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500.

Ricky Rudd, winner of the

last NASCAR race held June 5 in Riverside. Calif., qualified for the second position with a speed of 1,50.938 mph The other top 10 qualifiers and their speeds were: Geoff Bodine, 150.759; Terry Labonte, 150.736; Cale Yarborough, 150,6.55; Neil Bonnett, 150.560, Bobby Allison, 149.920; Harry Gant, 149.835; Dale Earnhardt, 149.380; and Richard Petty, 149.370.

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Haynie Surges Post Reinhardt

, MASON,Ohio (AP)-Sandra Haynie surged past faltering non-winner Alexandra Reinhardt with a 5-under-par 67 for the third-round lead Saturday in the LPGA Championship, the second of four annual womens golfing majors.

The 40-year-old Haynie, whose 42 professional victories include two titles in this tournament, made up six shots on 36-hole leader Reinhardt in nine holes. Her 54-hole total of 206 put her 10 strokes below par at the Nicklaus Sports Center, good for a four-shot lead over Reinhardt.

Reinhardt, following a tournament-record midway total of 135, struggled from the start on Saturday. Successive bogeys on the sixth and sev

enth holes dropped cost her thet(^^.

Reinhardt, after 12 birdies in the first two rounds, mustered only twobirds on the warm, muggy day and scrambled to a 3^)ver 75. She had a total of 210 going into Sundays final round for the first prize of $30,000.

Haynie, winner of the 1965 and 1974 LPGA Championship, played near-flawless golf. She avoided any bogeys and birdied the fourth, seventh, lOth 14th and 18th hdes.

A two-shot swing on the 349-yard, par-4 seventh created a tie between the two leaders.

At seven, Haynie holed a 12-foot downhill putt for a birdie. Reinhardt drove into trees in the right rough, chipped short of the green and

eventually needed a ve-foot putt to salvage a bogey.

Haynie, one of only 10 members of the LPGA Hall of Fame, assumed sole control of the lead with her five-foot birdie putt on the lOth bole.

However, Reinhardt created a tie for the lead again when she birdied No. 11. It was short lived. She dropped from the top spot for good with bogeys on the 12th and 13th holes.

JoAnne Carner, another Hall of Famer with 37 career victories; Hoilis Stacy, two-time U S Open champion; and Vicki Tabor were deadlocked for third place, all at 212.

Camer, searching for her first victory in this 29-year-oId event, posted a 70, Tabor a 71 and Stacy, 73.

Patty Sheehan, Debbie Massey and Lauren Howe

were next at 213, seven shots in arrears.

Jan Stephenson appeared out of the running for her second consecutive title over this 6,277-yard layout

Mufnn^MW-Devlin

MASON. oSSr*T7(J*r - Thint-rwind scores Saturday in the IB0.6I0 Ladles ProfcstioiiaJ CoU Associatioa Cham pnnshi|) o*er 0 iJTTyard. par 72 Nicklaus SporU Ceaw Grwiv ceune Sandra Haynie    7MM7-

Sandn Haynie Alexandra ReinlianK JoAnne Canwr Vicki Tabor Debbie Massey Lauren Howe Patty Siieeehan Hollu Stacy Kathy Young VickiFergon Jane Blalock Pal Bradley Jan Stephenson Chris Johnson Nancy

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VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - An attorney for Guillermo Vilas said Saturday the Argentine tennis player would appeal his one-year suspension and $20,000 fine for allegedly accepting guaranteed appearance money to play in a tennis tournament.

Vilas was in London this weekend in advance of the start of the Wimbledon tournament June 20, in which he was expected to play, said Virginia Beach lawyer Thom asF Betz Jr.

As of yesterday (Friday), he was 'planning on playing Wimbledon, Betz said. Im not sure whats going to

happen. Theres a possibility he might pull out, but I hope he doesnt... I know its upset him.

Betz said the Argentinian was innocent of the accusation made Wednesday by the Mens International Professional Tennis Council.

The tennis council said Vilas accepted a financial guarantee to appear in a tournament last March in Rotterdam. Under the council's rules, players may be paid on-site prize money for tournaments they play, plus expenses for travel and accomodations. But the councils rules forbid appearance guarantees.

Were saying hes not guilty, Betz said.

The appeal of the suspension and fine will be made to a review officer picked by Vilas and the tennis council. It must be filed within 30 days of the Wednesday action by the council.

If Vilas loses the appeal, the suspension would stand anid he would not be able to play in the U.S. Open in August. However, because of the time allowed for the appeal, he is eligible to play at Wimbledon.

Vilas suspension has brought support from fellow players Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl.

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Pro Scouts Wish To Put The 'Wood' Back In Amateur Ball

OMAHA. Neb (AP) -Stings are now pings and what were once belts are now pelts. Power has, meanwhile, become more power.

Boxing' No. the sport is baseball From youth until pro

- cradle to Candlestick -players change from ash bats to aluminum and back to the real thing again.

Are you confused' Well, so are pro scouts who marvel over college prospects who ping for high batting averages as amateurs then sting" with wood again in their grasps as minor league hopefuls.

So vast is the difference in punch between aluminum and ash, professional scouts say they routinely deduct anywhere from 30-50 points from the batting averages produced by college and high school stars - a way of properly determining their worth as potential major league players.

Big deal, says David Magadan, the junior first baseman from the University of Alabama, who led the nation this season with a stunning .523 batting average

- swinging aluminum, of course - and who had eight hits in nine official times at bat in his first two games of the College World Series being played here at Rosenblatt Stadium.

If they I pro scouts want to dt'duct fi or 90 points from my average, thats fine by me." said Magadan, who hit safely in his first eight times at bat as his team defeated Arizona State and Michigan and then lost to Texas when he went one for four and is now hitting .531. "I'll take .453 at this level of play. Thats good enough. True, but Magadan, who was selected in the second round of the major league draft by the New York Mets, is an exception to the ash versus aluminum debate. However, he does poiiit out that .Jeff I^dbetter hit 42 home runs for Florida State last .season, then hit only five home runs in his first year as a pro in the Boston Red Sox organization.

That leaves Magadan with reservations, no matter how slight, as he probably nears the start of his pro career

knowing he will swing wood again for the first time since he was "about 13 or 14 years old" growing up in Tampa, Fla. '

"1 think there are two major adjustments that we (collegiate stars embarking on pro careers) have to make when we go back fo a wooden bat, said Magadan. "The biggest adjustment, 1 think, concerns weight. The aluminum bat 1 use weighs 31 ounces. Most professionals use bats that weigh between 34 and 36 ounces. The other adjustment, 1 think, is strictly mental. Do you really think I'll pick up a wooden bat and not be able to make contact with the bain "What it boils down to is hitting, with wood or aluminum. If the stroke is right, the hits will come."

That seems logical enough, but various tests conducted by baseball scientists - Babe Ruth would probably chuckle at the mention of such a term - have indicated that there is a vast difference in the game when it is played with aluminum bats.

For instance, the baseball carries 10 percent further when struck with aluminum, making a 300-foot fly ball to left field a 330-foot home run. Also, the baseball travels faster after being struck with aluminum, 8 feet per second faster, according to one study.

Colleges, high schools and youth leagues made the move toward aluminum bats because of economical factors. Although the cost of a wooden bat is about $12 and the cost of an aluminum bat is $50 or more, the life of the latter is all but everlasting.

To wit, Alabama, the top hitting team in the College World Series, has only eight aluminum bats in its dugout rack, and the same bats have been used all season.' Not one batter has gone to the plate in the College World Series with a wooden bat in his hand, and most players say they have never used one Coaches do use wooden fungo bats to hit infield practice, which must sit well with Rod Carew and Pete Rose.

"We had an exhibition game

scheduled against the New York Yankees this year, " said Alabama Coach Barry Shollenberger, and it was agreed that both teams would use wooden bats. They were gonna bring some to Tuscaloosa (Ala.) for us, because we didnt have any The lords of professional baseball have been staunch in their stands against the use of aluminum bats for good reasons. Critics point out a . danger factor, stronger athletes using more powerful weapons, but the position taken by purists seems more believable.

After all, baseball draws hard from its tradition, with statistics the chief measuring stick, and it would seem unfair, some athlejes say, for some hotshot rookie to challenge memorable records established by Joe DiMaggio. Roger Maris and Hank Aaron, sultans of lumber swat, while using aluminum bats. Meanwhile, aluminum bat manufacturers are taking steps to improve the cosmetic view of their product - col ored baseballs did not fly, if you will recall - and they are even using cork to tone down the pings produced by their

product, just ,to satisfy baseball purists who favor hearing a crisp crack instead of something like rifle fire

"1 subscribe to everything critics of the'aluminum bat say except the deduction of points from the averages of prospects by scouts," said Roger Smith, an assistant coach at Alabama "That's a mute point It's all relati.e, .:?ally. Would they be more interested in a hitler who uses a wooden bat to hit 2,50 than a hitter who uses an aluminum bat to hrt 340 I don't .see their logic

"(ranted, various studies point out that alumiiuim is more lively than wood For instance, then' are no soil .spots on an aluniiiuim luit \ batter can be jammed with a ptich that mighi break a wooden bat, then hit the ball on the handle for a bloop lly single with an .duminutn bat That's where the I'arry o| the ball III flight comes into pl.iy Also, a ground tiall off an alummiim bat h.is a better chance ol making it through the infield for ,i hit than one olf a wooden bat that s where the added 'pccd coirit's into play

Jazz Looking To Move Home Tilts

SALT LAKE CITY lAli The Utah Jazz may play .some home games next .season in the University of Nevada Las Vegas new 18,2.50-seat Thom as and Mack Center, accord ing to a newspaper report The proposal for the Jazz to play as many as 11 games in Las Vegas is on the agenda of the annual NBA Board of Governors meeting in New York June 20-22, the Salt Lake Tribune reported Saturday Jazz President Sam Rat tistone, out of town for the weekend, could not be reached for comment. However, Stan Diemoz, an assistant to Bat tistone, said the proposal may be discussed by the teams advisory board Monday.

Dennis Finfrock, director of UNLVs new .stadium, .said he and Battistone "have been

talking pi'nb.diK Inl a week and a half, tn two week'' .atioul the ihniim in 1 .i'-Vegas

"Hes toured our t;ic'ilit\ and he likes wh.it he ye^," said Finjroek ' AV( rt' talking aboiil a limited sort ol thing, a tew games a \e.ir for this coming se;isoii llieie niav be as many ,is tive to Hi or 11 games, but tlieie m.iy al.so be only one or two

The NBA aba-ady .illows two franchises to pla.y sjilit home sebedules The Boston I'eltiev [ilaycd three home games in Harltord. Conn last veai ,ind the Kansas City Kings jilayi'd three m St Louis

In 13 major league seasons, 1970 82. just uiidei 5ii percent ot the games were decided b\ oneoi'twd runs

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Thermos & Igloo Coolers 20 % oh

All Tackle Boxes & Fishing Tackle

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12, i9e3-B-5

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The Friday Front/

<J^ounup. of ^tiday <J\iykt 'i.

Shutout Reminds Jenkins Of Giory Days

By The Associated Press Suddenly. Ferguson .Jenkins was 25 years old again and in the midst of a 21-15 season.

He was pitching at Wrigley Field for a throng of :!7,024, and the chants exploded from the stands.

Fergie 'Fcrgic! Fergie'

1 felt like it was (i9 again," the :!!) year-old pitcher said. "The electric ily was flowing from the fans to the field It was 69 all over again."

.Jenkins, :J .3, pitched a four hit shutout Friday to lead the Cubs to a 7-0 victorv over the VV'orld Series cham

pion St. Louis Cardinals. The victory was Chicagos eighth in nine games and hand^ the Cards their third straight loss. The Cubs now trail St. Louis by just four games in the .National League East.

The disappointment of 1969 still looms clearly in the minds of Cubs fans, who saw their heroes blow a 9'i'-game lead in August to finish second by eight games to the New York Mets, who would go on to their only world championship.

But an experimental starting time of 3:30 p m at lightless Wrigley Field

and a seat-cushion promotion drew the largest crowd of the season and created an atmosphere of optimism.

"They used to chant like that when I was winning 20 games out here in the '60s and early 70s, Jenkins said. "1 was shooting for a shutout in the seventh inning. I thought it would be nice to get a shutout and a complete game.

The complete game, during which Jenkins fanned four and walked just one, was the first by a Chicago pitcher this year. Jody Davis drove in four of Chicagos runs with a three-run homer

and a double.

In other NL games, Cincinnati ed^ Los Angeles 3-2, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 4-3 in 12 innings, Houston beat San Diego 2-1, New York defeated Montreal 4-2 in 17 innings and San Francisco and Atlanta split a doubleheader. The Giants won the opener 6-4 in 10 innings, and the Braves took the nightcap 7-3.

Reds 3, Dodgers 2

A pair of fielding gems by rookie left fielder Gary Redus helped back right-hander Charlie Puleo to his second victory in four decisions.

Puleo allowed runner to reach second in each of his seven innings' work, but yielded just one run on Steve Yeagers RBI triple in the fourth.

Redus threw out pinch-runner Dave Anderson, who represented the potential tying run, at the plate in the ei^th inning. He had nailed Dusty Baker at third earlier in the game to quell a potential rally.

Two of Cincinnatis runs scored in the fifth on a bases-loaded error by

Dodgers second baseman Der^el Thomas, and Dann Bilardello singled home a run in the sixth inning Pirates 4, Phillies 3 Bill Madlocks two-out double in the 12th inning drove in the winning run, giving reliever Kent Tekulve his second victory against one loss with two innings of scoreless relief.

Johnnie Ray started the winning rally when he singled off Ed Farmer He scored easily from first on Madlocks hit.

Joe Lefebvre and Von Hayes homered for Philadelphia. Joe Morgans RBI single tied the score 3-3 in the ninth.

Astros 2, Padres 1 Dickie Thon had two hits and an RBI, and Mike LaCoss teamed with two relievers on a five-hitter to lead the Astros to their sixth straight victory. LaCoss allowed three hits in 51-3 innings before leaving with a sprained middle finger. Frank LaCorte pitched 12-3 hitless innings before he, too, left with an injury - a knee he.

twisted when he doubled in the seventh inning. And Bill Dawley gave up the final two hit.s but earned his fifth save.

The Astros scored once In the first inning on an HRl grounder by Thon, and Jose Cruz's fourth inning double scored another run

Mets 4, Expos 2 Dave Kingman ended this 17-inning, 4-hour 48 minute marathon with a two-run homer, his 11th of the season, to give the Mets the victory in their first meeting with the Expos this season

Hubie Brooks opened the 17th was a single and was sacrificed to second One out later. Kingman homered off Bryn Smith for his first game-winning RBlofltiesea.son

Giants6 3. Braves 4-7 Jack ('talk's two run double in the 10th inning helped the (iiants snap a four-game losing stieak b_\ winning the opener, but the Bra ves came back with six straight hit; and four runs off Bill Laskey in tte firs' iv.o innings of the nightcap

Zoeller Decides Golf Is Easier From Fairway Than Tall Gross

Whats The Call?

New York shortstop Jose Oquendo (2) gets the throw from catcher Ron Hodges too late to tag Montreals Warrep Cromartie (49) when he stole

second in the fourth inning of the game Friday at Shea Stadium. The Mets won 4-2 in 17 innings. (AP Laserphoto)

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -Fuzzy Zoeller, with tongue planted in cheek, said he has discovered a secret to the game of golf.

Ive watched these great players out here and Ive decided something. Im convinced, Zoeller said Friday, "that Its easier to play this game from the fairway than the tall grass.    ___

With that in mind, Zoeller used an iron from the tee on several occasions, kept the ball in play and produced a 3-under-par 68 that gave him a

Connors Preps For Wimbledon

ul

Miruc

:irc

LO.NDON lAl'i Then nine (lays tu (lie slarl Wimbledon and its shafung up as a duel between .Jimmy Connors and .John Me again

The two left bander building up their gra.ss court game at London's Queen's Club, where they liolli were m today's semitmals of the $2(13,000 .Stella Arlois (iraiid Irix loiiMiameiil

I'm playing very, very good leiinis," said the 30y(arold Connors aflei slamming Steve Dentiiii 6 2, 6 4 in Die (|uarlerfinal,s Fri (lav "I'm loose and relaxed.

and 1 m enjoying my tennis more (ban ever before."

McEnroe slaughtered Brian (iotlfried 6-U, 6 1 his big gest ever victory over an old loe

"I will be physically fitter bir Wimbledon than I was last year," McEnrot'said "I may not be (juile as fil as I was when I won Wimbledon the >car belore That was proba .bly the fil lest I have ever been

In Di( la.st (wo years the (jueen's Clul) (ournanient has held Die key to the Wimbledon title McEnroe won both in 19111 and (oiinors won both

last year.

A newsman asked Connors to compare his fitness now with 1974, the year he first won Wimbledon.

"I dont care about 1974," Connors replied "1 just want to be as fit as 1982."

In past years the Queens Club event produced some unlikely winners. The top stars often used it'for practice on grass and concentrated inore on practice than on winning But that has changed in recent years.

"Sure its a tournament to win, Connors said. Every tournament is. Winning titles means winning matches, and that builds your confidence for Wimbledon

The winner here collects $32,000.

Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the third man

of the big three, is supposed to dislike grass. Last year he did not come to Britain or enter Wimbledon. The current tournament is his first on grass In two years.

Grass? Lendl said. "Give me a bucket of balls and a sand wedge. Sure I like grass.

Richmond County Tops Page For Title

Norman Manley of Long Beach. Calif., made back to-back holes-in-one at the Del Valley Country Club on Aug. 4. 1964. One ace traveled ;J30 yards and the other went 290.

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Hichmond County won Die bcslof three series 2 0 for its fourth title in the last 11 years The Haiders lost their season opener before rei*ling off 27 straight victories.

Moore's third inning blast over the right centerfield fence broke up a 2-2 tie and gave the Haiders a 5-2 lead Keith Reeses two-run single in the fifth pushed it to 7-2 After Richmond Countv

extended its lead to 8-z in llie top of the sixth, the Pirates, 16 6, rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning. Three singles and two errors led to the Pirates' three unearned runs.

Junior right hander Tommy King ran his record to 7 0 with relief from lied Morrison and Bud Loving.

Richmond County was led by Moore and Greg Cloninger, fx)th with two hits. Pages Anthony Oliver was three for four

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TIRE DIVISION 756-51912255 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 7:30 Til 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 Til 12:00

VISA'

^REBOARD

ne DaUy Reflector, GreevrUle, N.C.-Soiday, Jane 11, lMI-B-7

SpofhCfllndor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BaaebaU Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. 1st State Bank Garris-Evans vs. Shop-Eze Foodland

Little League Moose vs. Carroll & Associates Optimists vs. Sportsworld

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Optimists American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Pitt County at Edenton (8 pm.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Pepsi-Cola Brown & Wood vs. Planters Bank SoftbaU City League Pair vs. Liberty Pantana Bob's vs J A's Whittington vs. Airborne Sunnyside vs Jimmys 66 Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs WNCT-TV Vermont American vs , Greenville Utilities

Union Carbide vs Grady White Pitt Memorial vs. Fire Fighters Public Works vs Coca-Cola Belvoir vs Empire Brushes #2 East Carolina #1 vs. Enforcers East Carolina o2 vs Carolina Leaf

Womens League Players Retreat vs Wachovia Bank

Copper Kettle vs. Prep Shirt Pitt Memorial vs PTA Burroughs-Wellcome vs Greenville Travel

ysi

Hendrix & Dail vs Garris-Evans Shop-Eze Foodland vs. First State Bank

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p m.) Snow Hill at Goldsboro (8 p. m ) Little League Jayceesvs Kiwanis Wellcome vs Exchange SoftbaU Co-Ed League Bill's Goodies vs. Ervin's Church League St. James vs. Arlington Street Trinity vs. Mt. Pleasant Jarvis vs Maranatha First Pentecostal vs First Pre sbyterian Oakmont vs Immanuel Unity vs. Faith Blackjack vs. Memorial Peoples vs Church of God Wednesday s Sports BasebaU Little League Carroll & Associates Federal Sportsworld vs. Lions American Legion Pitt Coiinty at Rocky Mount (8 pm)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs Wachovia Bank SoftbaU City League California Concepts vs. Airborne J.A.'svs. PTA Ormonds vs. Pantana Bobs Subway vs. Metal Craft Industrial League TRW vs Cox Armature Wachovia Bank vs. CIS Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs Wellcome H2 Enforcers vs. Empire Brushes #1 Fire Fighters vs, Belvoir

First

Coca-Cola vs. Burroufhs-WeUcomefl Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina

#2

Grady White vs. Public Works Womens League Prep Shirt vs. PTA Wachovia Bank vs. GreenvUle Travel

Fred Webb vs. Copper Kettle Players Retreat vs. Pitt Memorial

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m .)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists True Value Hardware vs. Moose SoftbaU Church League Church of God vs. Unity Maranatha vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Faith First Christian vs. St. James Peoples vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Oakmont Grace vs. First Pentecostal Arlington Street vs. Immanuel First Free Will vs. Jarvis City League PTA vs Liberty Airborne vs. Pantana Bobs Jimmy 's 66 vs Metal Craft Co-Ed League Tournament

ysS

American Legion Wayne County at Snow Hill (3 pm)

Summer Stondingi

city League National Division

W L

Jimmys66    9    l

PTA...............7    3

Metal Craft    7    3

Airborne O'night    2    6

Liberty Warehouse .    2    7

Pantana Bob's    0    8

American Division

Calif Concepts  8    2

Sunnyside Eggs.. .... 8

Ormonds.........5

JA.s Uniforms. S

Pair Electronics....... S

Subway...........3

Whittington............ I

InduMrUdLss#

American DhrWoo

Public Works..........10

TRW    9

Empire Brushes fl    8

East Carolina II 6

Burroughs WeUcomefl 6

Union Carbide  6

Cox Armature    5

Grady White........... 4

Coca-Cola............. 4

Enforcers............. 2

WNCT-TV    1

National Divlsloo

Carolina Leaf 7

7 7 6 4 3 2 2

Fire Fighters

Pitt Memorial........

Vermont-American Empire Brushes iK2 Bunough-WeUcomeri Wacho^aBank.........

PIS

G.tltiri .'

East Carolina iii2.....

Belvoir.............

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs First Federal Union Carbide vs. Lions American Legion Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs Wachovia Bank

Coca-Cola vs. Everettes SoftbaU City League Whittington vs. Ormonds J A's vs Subway California Concepts vs: Sunnyside Eggs

Industrial League Empire Brushes ll vs. TRW Cox Armature vs. WNCT-TV Union Carbide vs. East Carolina

*1

Church League First Christian vs. First Free Will Mt Pleasant vs Grace Saturdays!

Baseball Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Everette's Coca-Cola vs Brown & Wood Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs. Garris-Evans

First State Bank vs Hendrix & Dail

American Legion Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m )

Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Sportsworld Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Wellcome vs Carroll 4 Associates True Value Hardware vs.* Exchange

ysl

Church League NatloaalDivlsioa

Grace...........9

Faith Pent...........8

1st Presbyterian 8

Unity...........7

Church of God......... 6

Mt Pleasant    5

1st PentecosUl    5

Trinity.........4

Peoples.........3

American Divlak

Black Jack.......10

Memorial Baptist  6

Oakmont.......  .    S

Jarvis...........5

1st Free Will........5

1st Christian.......

Immanuel Baptist  4

Maranatha........2

Arlington St......... 1

St. James........0

Womens League

Greenville Travel  8

PTA.........

Pitt Memorial Players Retreat

Burroughs-Wellcome

Copper Kettle.....

Prepshirt.........

Fred Webb.........

Wachovia Bank 0

Co-Ed League

Ervins Auto..........10

Western Sizzlin    7

Bills Goodies......... 5

Bonds/Hodges........ 0

League champion

Little Leasue North sute League

Sportsworld.........9

Union Carbide......... 8

Coca-Cola........  8

Optimists..........S

Kiwanis.............. 5

Jaycees.............. 3

Lions.................. 1

Tar Heel League

First Federal.......... 9

Wellcome..........8

Carroll 4 Assoc.......6

Exchange..........6

Moose............ 4

True Value Hware . 4. Pepsi-Cola .... 2

Prep League

Garris-Evans......... 4

Shop-Eze.............. 4

Hendrix 4 Dail ........ 4

1st State Bank    . 4

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank......... 7

2    WadwriaBank 5    3

4    Everettes............ *    ,3

5    Coc<Wa..........4    4

5    BrownAWood ...3    6

7    PcfMd-CoU............ I    8

AaserieaaUgloii

Conf. AU

Pitt County............ 4    0

Rocky Mount.......... 2    0

Kinston............... 1    0

WayneCo.............3    3

SoowHUl............ 1    1

Edenton

Wilson

RflcSoftboll

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls

W L

Sammys Country Kitchen 5 Just Beat It    5    3

Team II    5    3

Alley Cate    4    4

Cornwell Builders    3    5

TANK IFNANARA

Industrial

TRW....................4    0-21

Grady White.............100    0- l

Leading hitters:    T-W H.

)4athaway 3-4, Terry Monday 3-4, Mac Carraway 3^, Skip Van-dmihom3-4.

Wachovia..........100    Oil    0-3

Fireflghten........256    013    x-l7

Leading hitters: W-Kenny Powell 2-4, Mike Saleeby 3-3; F Lynwood Owens 4-4, Lynnle Owens

3-4, Bobby Thompson 3-4.

Coca Cola...........001    000    0-1

Union Carbide    200    031 x-6

Leading hitters: CC-Linwood Everett 2-3; UC-Wesley Deal 3^, Joe Luffred 3-3, Sam Daniels 2-3

Burroughs Wellcome I 029 101

0    -    1    3

Enforcers..........001    022    1-6

Leading hitters: B-Greg Hin-chman 3-3, Bobby Gaynor 2 3, Sam Allen 2-3; E-Brooks Oakley 3-3, Hu^ Crede2-3.

PCMH..............020    039    1-14

Empire Brushes II    000    053    0-8

Leading hitters: P-B. George

2-2, J BenU 3-3; E-B Leggett 2-3, K Holland 2-3, M James 2-3

Carolina Leaf    002    100    100    00-4

Vermont Am .    210    100    000    01-5

Leading hitlers: C-Chuck Baldwin 15, Jimmy Bond 2-5, VA-Steve McLawhom 2-4, Glenn Page 3 5

Church

Arlington St........322    003    3-13

Maranatha.........708    201    x~18

Leading hitters: A-Wayne Ross

4-5, Bill Woodard 3-5, M-Edward Mills 3^, Steve Harris 2-3, Marv Harris 2-3

First Pent...........205    010 0-8

Unity................100    000 0-1

Leading hitters: FP-G England

3-4, Jerome Ross 2-4, D Rook 2-4, U-Scott Stoll 2-3, Richard Smith 23.

City

Sunnyside    340    414    0-16

Airborne...........031    000    0- 4

Leading hitlers: S-Butch Talbot

5-5, Stuart Miller 3-3; A-J Taylor

2-3

Pantana Bob's 033    010    2- 9

Pair................622    100    x-11

Leading bitters: PB-Scott Taylor 3-3, T. Wright 2-3; P-Joe Blick 3^, Lloyd Johnston 3^

Liberty.............002    002    0- 4

PTA ...............813    tot    x-14

Leading hitters: L-Doc Morse

3-3, Norman Davis 2-3, P-Charlie Rose 3-4, G Melton 3^

No Chance..............2    6

Mens high game and series, Doyle Matthews, 264, 612; womens hi^ game and series, Joanne Hardison, 204,547

Tuesday Summerettes

Pts

36

32

30

28

27

Thoipe Music Overtons#! . y Peppis Pizza Narrow Misses

Overton's #2.....

Dally Reflector    25

Third Try........................23

Southern Delights    22

Hang Ten    12

Askew Motors...................10

Teaml    8

Hi^ game: Mary Wade 221 high series 579.

Bflttboll Stondingi

*aton8jlw

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

St. Louis    28    24

Montreal    27    2S

Philadelphia    23    26

Chicago    23    29

, Pittsburgh    21    30

New York    20    33

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    37    18

Atlanta    36    21

San Francisco    29    28

Houston    28    30

San Diego    26    29

Cincinnati    25    32

Fridays Gamea Chicago 7, St Louis 0 San Francisco 6-3, Atlanta 4 7. 1st game 10 innings Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 4. Phlladelp- '

New Y(

Montreal at New York SanFrandacoat AtlanU Loa Angelea at CIncinnaU St LoubatChicaio San Diego at Hotwon, (n) MoadayaauNa Loa Angeles at Ctnclnnati Chicago at New York, i n I Montreal at Pittsburgh, in) Philadelphia at St Louis, ini San Diego at Houston. i n i Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

Baltimore    34    23    996

Detroit    30    25

New York    29    26

Toronto    29    26

Boston    28    27

Milwaukee    26    28

Cleveland    24    30

WEST DIVISION California    33    24

Kansas City    27    24

Oakland    29    27

Texas    27    27

Chicago    25    30

SealUe    24    36

Minnesota    23    35

556

527

527

509

481

579

529

518

500

455

400

397

GB

1

3'',

4

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8-1,

538 519 46

463 412

377

673 632 509 483

473 II 439 13

Friday 's Gamas

Baltimore 3, Boston 0 Detroit 7. Cleveland 1 New York 7. Milwaukee)

Texas 4. Minnesota 2 California 5^oronto 3 Oakland 2. (^icago 1.16 innings Kansas CItv 2. SealUe 0

GB

3

4

4

5

64

84

3

34

44

7

104

104

Ity 2. SealU Skurdays Gamas

Baltimore iMcGregor 7-3) at Boston

2

9

104

<0ieda3li <*li

Pittsburgh 4, Phils...,.--------------

Yoik 4, Montreal 2.17 innings

elphia 3,12 innings

Houston 2, San Diego I

Saturday I Games

SI Louis (Martin 3 1) at Chicago iLefferU13i Los Anules (Beckwith 0-1) at Cincin natl(Pastore2-5i.in)

Pittsburgh iTunnell I 3) at F'hlladelphia (Carlton6-6), in)

Montreal (Lerch 08) at New York (Holman 1-3), ml San Francisco iHammaker 6 3) at Atlanta IBehenna 3-3), ml San Diego (Lollar Mi at Houston (Scott I 3),7n)

Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia

leveland (Eichelberger 2 3) at Detroit (Underwood 081 Chicago (Hoyt 681 at Oakland iMc Catty 1-01

New York (Guidry 8-3) at Milwaukee I McClure 2 7), (n)

Texas (Darwin 3 5) at Minnesota (Havens4-5). (ni Toronto (Gotl 2 5) at California lUolli 0-41, m I

Kansas City (Black 28) at Seattle (Perry 3 7), in)

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Boston Texas at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee Chicago at Oakland Toronto at California Kansas City at Seattle

Monday 's Games New York at Cleveland, ml Baltimore at Milwaukee, mi Calllomia at Chicago, mi Kansas CIN at Minnesota. (n i Seattle at Texas, mi Only games scheduled

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NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at bats) McGee St Louts. 351. Dawion, Montreal. 344. Madlock. Plttibur^. 335, Hendnck. St Louis. 328. Bcne^t. Atlanta. 323 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 50. Garvey, San Diego. 43. Evans. San Francisco. 40. Homer, Atlanta. 39. Dawson. Montreal. 35 LeMaiter. San Francisco. 35 RBI Mui^y Atlanta. 46. Hendrick. SI Louis.    43.    Dawson.    Montreal.    39.

Gamer, Houston, 39 Kennedy, San Diego, 37

HTTS Dawson. Montreal. 75. Thon, Hotiston.    73,    Garvey.    San Dicgo.    67.

Ramirei. Atlanta. (7. Murphy. Atlanta. 64, Oliver. Montreal. 64 Doubles    Oawion.    Montreal.    17

Garvey. San Diego, 15, Ray. Plttaburgh, 15. Oliver, Montreal, 15 Buckner. Chicago.    14.    Milner.    Clncinnali.    14.

K Hernandez, St Ixmiis. 14 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 6, Dawson. Montreal. 5. Washington. Atlanta, 5, 5 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS Murphy. Atlanta. 14. Evans. San Francisco. 13. Guerrero. Loi Angeles. 13. Brack. Loa Angeles. II. Homer. Atlanta. II, Kingman. New York. II,Schmidt. Phlisdelphla. II STOLEN BASEIS S Sax. Los Angelet. 21. Wilson. New York. 10. Ucy. Pit tsburgh. 18. LeMaaler. San Francisco. 18 Moreno, Houston. 18. Redus. CIncIn nati, 18

PITCHING 15 decisions) Perez. Atlanta. 7 1.    875. 2 69. Pena. Loa

Angeles. ,5-1. 833. 2 38. Stewart. Loa Angeles. 5-1. 833. I 73. Dawley. Kouston, 4 1. 800. 1 82 Falcone Atlanta. 4 1. 800. 2 75, Lavelle, San Franclscx). 4 1, 800, 166, Montefusco. San Diego. 4 1. 800.

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. PhUadelph(a, 92. Soto. Cincinnati. 80 McWilliams Plltshurgh. 78. Rogers. Montreal. 68. Berenyi. Cincinnati, fl SAVeS Bedrasian. Atlanta. 8: Forster Atlanta. 8. Lavelle. San Francisco. 8. Le Smith, Chicago. 8. Mmton. San Francisco. 7. Howe. Los Angeles. 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (130 at balsi-Carew. CalKomia. 418: Boggs. Boston. 375. Brett, Kansas City. 30^ McRae. Kansas City. 348. Thornton, Cleveland. 331 RUNS-Castino. Minnesota. 42. Brett. Kansas City. 41. Ripken. Baltimore. 39. DeClnces, California. 37, EMurray,

(Please turn to page B-8)

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SCOREBOARD

I Continued from page B-7f    'rmsai.L^^

Balliniore. 37 KBI Ward. Minnesota. 42 Hrbek. Minnesota. 40. Kittle. Chicago. 40. Brett. KansasCity. 39 Winfield. Ne* Vork 39 HITStarew. California. 81. Boggs. Boslon 75. Castino. Minnesota, n. Whitaker Detroit. 87. Gnffev. New York, i

DOI BI.ES Hrbek, Minnesota, 20, McKae. Kansas City. 19: Boggs. Boston. 17. I.Marrish. Detroit, 17, 4 are tied with

NaUonal Letfw

CHICAGO CUBS- Placed Leon

10

TitiPLES CMoore. Milwaukee. S. (Wilson. Detroit. .5. Herndon, Detroit, 5: W infield, New York. 5. 8 are tied with 4 HOME HUNS DeCinces. California. 14 Kittle Chicago. 13: Lynn. California. 13. . Kansas City. 12. Rice. Boston 12 Winfield, New York, 12 STOLEN BASES JCruz, Seattle. 33. W Wilson Kansas City , 27. RHenderson Oakland. 22 HLaw. Chicago. 22, Sample, Texas 19

PITCHING 15 decisions I Flanagan Baltimore. 6 0. 1 OOO. 2 72. Kison ( alifornia 6 1    8.57. 3 23 Knosman.

Chiiago, 4 1.    800    4.56.    RUarkson.

Toronlo. 4 1    800, 4.39 .Schrom. Min

nesola 4 1 800 4 63 Splittnrfl. Kansas (It). 4 1    800 3 86 W^ilehouse, Min

nesola. 4 I 800,2 90 .STRIKEOl TS Slieb. Toronto, 78 BMeven. Cleveland, 72, Morris, Detroit. 67 Wilcox Delmil. 57 Tudor. Boslon 56

Durham, outfielder, on the is-day disabled list Recalled Tom Grant, out fielder from Iowa of the American Association PITTSBI'RGH PIRATES Reactivated Don Robinson, pitcher Assigned Randy Niemann, pitcher, to Hawaii of the Iacific Coast l^eague

BASKETBALL SAN ANTONIO SPl'RS-Named Morns .McHone head coach and signed him to a ope year contract FOOTBALL

National.Football League -

( Hit AGO bears Signed Rob Feda

offensive guard KANSAS CITY CHlEkS- Signed Todd

Blackledge quarterback, to a series of four one year contracts WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Darrell Green, cornerback to a .series of five one year contracts ,

United SUtet FootbaU League

MICHIGAN PANTHERS Signed Bob .free a

Grupp. punler.to a one year.free agent conlracl

COLLEGE CAL STATE NORTHRIIKiE Named Susan Rouse, women s gy mnastics coach CAL STATE I.OS ANGELES Named

Pele Vela.sco women s volleybaU coach UNIVERSITY OF SAN kltANCLSCO

SAVES Quisenticrr) Kansas Cilv 15 audill .Seattle. I.i. Stanley Boslon II nuez Ih'lroil 9 OJi Alarline/. Baltimore 8

Reinstated men's varsity basketball program to resume competition lor the 1(185 86 season Fired Bill Fusco alhlelie (liredor ellecliveDec I. 1983

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American latague

sEAni.E MARINERS dplioned Ken Phelps lirsi baseman anil ftave Eriler iiilielder to Sail Lake Cilv ol the Panin ( oasl laague Recalled ,/im Maler lirsI li.iseiii.in anti .lohii Movs nuKielder

Ba. aall .South Atlantic l>eague

Maeon I, Gastonia0 ^. Carolina League llage down 2 6. Winslon .Salem 0 0 high School 4A Championship It It tiiiiond ( ounl V 8 G reenslxtro Page 5 High School A Championship Whileville In Piedmont 4

Alabama Coach Weary Of Texas

OiMAH.A, Neb (AF) -Alabama Coach Barry .Shollenberger says he knew Texas pitching coach wouldnt have trouble finding a starter to face his club in the College World Series finals Saturday night but he cant say the same for his staff.

He said the Unghorns are loaded with talented throwers while his clubs weary staff is thin heading into a third game in three days Texas, No I ranked and (irt 14. earned a spot m the finals with a 4-2 victory over Michigan on Mike Brumleys grand slam homer and Mike (apel's fourhitler Friday night,

Alabama, 4(M, downed Arizona State (i-0 on a one hitter by Alan Dunn and Tim Meaeham in its Friday semi final.

.Saturdays 7 10 p.m. CDT contest is a rematch of the Longhorns 0-4 win in to in nings Thursday night A Texas victory Saturday would wrap up the title in the double elimination tourna meni, while an Alabama win would force another title game Sunday. ,

Texas (oaeh Cliff Gustafson said he would come' back Saturday with No 2 pitcher Roger Clemens, 12 5 Meanwhile, Shollenberger said he was scratching to find sometKidy to stop Texas,

We re .strapped Our pit ching staff was strapped coming into tonight, but then we gel a one hitter," he .said with a smile In Friday nights semifmal.s, the Texas combination of Capel and Brumley proved 1(M) much for Michigan "('apel pitched a great game He threw strikes," Gustafson said It was a great game tonight "

The Longhorns shortstop Mike Brumley came to the plate with Michigan up 2-0 in the bottom of the fifth. Mike

Trent, Bryan Burrows and Bill Bates were on base with two walks and a single.

Brumley drove the first pitch from Michigan's Scott Kamieniecki, 5-1, over the right field fence for the winn ing margin I went up looking for a fastball," said Brumley 'He threw me an off speed pitch I just wanted to drive it some where, I wasnt up there to lake a pilch."

"We tried not to let Brumley beat us like we figured they would try not to let (Chris) Sabo beat them, said Michigan Coach Bud Mid-daugh "I felt coming into the game Ihc difference would be sornetxidy busting one. "

Capel didnt surrender a hit until the fifth, when Ken Hayward doubled, then scored on a Jeff Jacobson single "I just tried to throw strikes, said (apel, who improved to i:m "Fxeept for that one inning, 1 thought 1 pitched all right

In Friday's first game, Arizona State Coach Jim Brock credited the early control problems of Alabama starter Dunn with taking his team out of the contest and the tournament We had a chance to have a good, aggressive start but when we opened up and that kid came out and threw it all over the park, it tiKik the game away from us," Brock said "That was the whole ball game We could never get any rhythm after that

Dunn, 3-0 on the sea.son, walked the bases loaded and si ruck out the side m the first In 4 1-3 innings, Dunn walked eight, struck out seven and didnt allow a hit.

V 0 u V e heard the expression:    Just wild

enough Thats what hap period tonight, said Shollen berger "He made the pitches when he had to."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 12.1S8S-B-9Leal Lets DeCinces, Angels Slip Away

By The Associated Press Luis Leal had the California Angels in the palm of his hand for 6 2-3 innings, then Doug DeCinces and his teammates quickly made up for lost time.

Held hitless until there were two outs In the seventh, the Angels finally broke Leals grip on a DeCinces double, then broke the game open with a five-run eighth capped by the third baseman's two-run homer.

Leal was throwing a great game, and he has always been tough on me, said DeCinces. But that last time up, I felt confident and it was good to break up his no-hilter.

Leal still had a one-hitter and a 3-0 lead with two outs in the eighth when Bob Boone and Rod Carew singled Then

Reggie Jackson hit a three-run pinch homer to tie the game and set the stage for DeCinces.'

In other American League action, it was Baltimore 3, Boston 0; Detroit 7, Cleveland 1; New York 7, Milwaukee 1; Texas 4, Minnesota 2; Kansas City 2, Seattle 0 and Oakland 2. Chicago 1 in 16 innings.

Daryl Sconiers followed Jacksons homer with a single to knock out Leal, 5-5, then DeCinces hit his game-winner off reliever Joey McLaughlin.

McLaughlin kept coming up and in, up and in, said DeCinces. "That last pitch he got it down and out over the plate. I knew he wouldnt want to walk me, and 1 was ready for it.

DeCinces homer was his

league-leading 14th, while Jacksons game-tying shot was his 11th of the season, and 475th of his career, tying him with Stan Musial and Willie Stargell for^l4^ place on the all-time list.

The Blue Jays scored an unearned run \ the sixth inning, then addn added two runs in the seventlKon doubles by Willie Upshaw lorg, and Buck Ma RBI single, which knocked Bill 'Travers.

Orioles 3, Red Sox 0 Storm Davis pitched a three-hitter and Gary Roenicke belted his seventh home run to lead Baltimore over Boston.

Davis, 4-3, allowed only singles to Glenn Hoffman in the third inning, Jim Rice in

Friday Youth Baseball

Little League

Carroll & Asso 10

Exchange.........4

Julius Smith sturck out 11 battlers and gave up a lone double on the mound while ripping a pair of hits to lead Carroll and Associates to a 10-4 victory over Exchange in Tar Heel Little League baseball Friday.

Exchange picked up three runs in the second inning on a series of walks, but Carroll retaliated with two in the fourth before exploding for eight in the fifth frame.

An error in left field on a single by Smith allowed Joel Daughtry to score the first run in the fifth. Smith scored on an error on a grounder by Travis Williamson, and Williamson later scor^ the winning run on a double by Howard Moore.

Kiwanis..........10

Sportsworld 3

The Kiwanis pounded out seven hits to score seven runs over the first two innings and went on to take a 10-3 decision over Sportsworld in North State Little League baseball.

Winning pitcher Jon Chambliss fanned six and allowed four hits to lead Kiwanis. At the plate, he ripped a pair of singles in four at bats.

Jamie Hale had a pair of doubles in three trips to the plate for Kiwanis, while Pat Joyner and Monte Smith added two hits each Jamie Brewington led Sportsworld with a pair of singles.

Marty Whichard drew a base on balls to open the second inning for Kiwanis, and he later scored on a single by Chambliss for the winning run.

Sportsworld picked up a pair of runs in the fourth and another in the fifth, but Kiwanis posted three more in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Lewis provided three runs while rapping a pair of singles each to lift Planters Bank to a 12-2 victory over Everettes Pest Control in Babe Ruth League baseball Friday.

Axel Smith posted three hits in four trips to the plate to lead Planters.

Both teams scored sin^e runs in the second and third innings for a 2-2 score before Planters erupted for six in the fourth. Saad singled to open the rally, stole second and later scored the winning run on a single by Lewis.

Planters added two more in the fifth and a pair in the sixth.

Wachovia........27

Coca-Cola........11

James Matthews ripped three hits in five trips to the plate and scored five runs to

lead Wachovia to a 27-11 romp over Coca-Cola in Friday Babe Ruth League Baseball.

Terry Warren slapped three hits in six at bats and scored three runs, while Larke Weatherington scored three runs on a double, a single and a pair of walks.

Van Alston led Coke with two hits in four trips to the plate.

Wachovia posted four runs in the top of the opening frame, but Coke retaliated to knot the score at 4^ in the bottom half of the inning.

But Wachovia jumped out to a 13-4 lead with nine runs in the second inning, and added another in the third and two in the fourth for a 16-4 margin. Coke cqt the gap to 16-10 with six runs in the fifth, but Wachovia plated three in the sixth and eight more in the seventh to put the game out of reach.

Bobe Ruth

Planters..........12

Everette's.........2

Tim West fired a two-hitter, while George Saad and I^e

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the seventh and Jerry Remy in the ninth. Boston starter Bruce HursL allowed seven hits as the Red Sox suffered their sixth loss in a row.

I was concentrating on throwing strikes, trying to get them to hit the ball, Davis said. I was able to move the ball in and out all night.

The shutout was the first by a Baltimore pitcher in Boston since Aug. 5, 1975, when Jim Palmer blanked the Red Sox Tigers 7, Indians 1 John Grubbs RBI single keyed a five-run Detroit first

innmg and Dave Rozema and Aurelio Lopez combined on a seven-hitter as the Tigers beat Cleveland, extending their winning streak to six games. Grubb has had nine RBI this season, four of them game-winners.

The Indians Mike Hargrove belted a two-out solo homer in the first inning off Rozema for Clevelands only run. Rozema, 3-0, checked the Indians on four remaining hits over the six innings he worked before Lopez came on to start the seventh. Rozema struck out four and did not walk a batter.

Yankees?, Brewers 1 Shane Rawley pitched a six-hitter and Graig Nettles drove in two runs, one with his seventh homer in 13 games, as New York defeated Milwaukee.

Rawley, 6-5, struck out two and walked one, , giving up Milwaukees only run on an RBI single by Ted Simmons in the ninth, as the Yankees handed the Brewers their fourth successive defeat.

Rangers 4, Twins 2 Frank Tanana and John Butcher combined on a five-hitter and George Wright hit a

home run to pace Texas over second start of the season Minnesota.    since being inserted in the

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Reinhardt Surprised By 36-Hole Record

MASON, Ohio (API - Alexandra Reinhardt found her 36-hole tournament record in the 29th LPGA Championship hard to believe

years on the womens golf tour. "I dont think I ever put two rounds like that together.

Washam and Jerilyn Britz. All those scores were posted on this 6,277-yard layout north of Cincinati.,

However, her 9-under-par total of 135 came as no shock to her pursurers. all of whom were at least four shots behind

She was referring to her rounds of 67 and 68 over the Nicklaus Sports Center course, the site of this $200,000 event for the last six years.

It is a surprise, conceded Reinhardt, well aware that she is still winless after nine

She broke the 36-hole LPGA championship record of 136, which was shared by Nancy Lopez, Amy Alcott, Jo Ann

Woody

Peelc

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Brook Valley Country Club The Optimists Junior World local qualifying tournament, for youths ages 1.5-17, was held Thursday at Brook Valley Country Club First place went to Lvn Moore with a S9-39-78, while Jim Blount was second with a 79 Third went to D.J. Patrick who had an 83,

In the girls division, Polly Baker took first place.

Tho two first place winners advance to the state tournament, to be played in Charlotte on June 13-14. Winners there advance to Torre Pines inSanDiego, Calif in July.

The Club junior championship will get underway Tuesday at 9 a.m. and junior members can still sign up in the pro shop.

The City Junior Championship will begin on June 28 at 9 a,m. and junior members at Brook Valley and Greenville Country Club may sign up at their respective pro shops.

The next Jack and Jill tournament will be held Wednesday. Make up your own teams and sign up by 6 p.m. Tuesday. A covered dish supper follows the golf.

Greenville Country Club Greenville Country Club held its Member-Guest Tournament last week. First place in the net divison went to the team of Shep Edwards and Mont^ Gaylord. Second were Richard Holloman and Richard Molden while third went to Paul Evans and Dale Gidley. Fourth were Charles Bridgers and Mike Kachmer. with Harvey Lewis and Gene Briley finishing fifth.

In Flight A, Holloman and Molden took first place. Flight B went to Edwards and Gaylord, while Steve Horne and Butch Talbot finished first in Flight C. Flight I) went to Burney Warren and Jim Ashby, with Flight E won by Joe Long and Walker Allen.

Charles Hudson made a hole-in-one on the eighth hole.

Indian Trails Country Club Randy Woolard. Ricky Moore, Mike Whitehead and Bill McCessick took first place in a Superball Tournament between Indian Trails and Washington at Indian Trails.

The victory however took two holes of sudden death play before a birdie made the difference.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club willTiold its club championship on June 18-19. The deadline for signing up will be Thursday.

Larry Sawyer recently had a hole-in-one on the fourth hole at Ayden. Sawyer used a six-iron for the shot while playing with Tom Allen, Ray Hodges and Joe DeAndrea.

National League umpire Joe West, a native of Greenville, scored his first hole-in-one last week at the Blue Ash Country Club at Cincinatti. West was playing with crew chief Dick Stolle when he made the shot. The ball bounced once and fell into the hole on the shot. Wests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kip West, live in Greenville.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

20%: 20%

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I I

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing " I apparel.    |

I I I

COUPON GOOD JUNE 13*18

Coupon Must Accompany Clollwt To Be Honored    *

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE    

Present at 2109 Chariea St., Qroonvllle    "

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

SHINT^OUMNQOOD

MONDAV-SATUNDAV

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Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.IA, Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES 756*0545 -Orhre-ln Door t Window Service-

Patty Sheehan, one of five players tied for second at 139, said of Reinhardts unprecedented start; No, Im not surprised. You get the momentum going, sometimes its like a locomotive. You cant stop. But Im not worried. Four shots with 36 holes left doesnt mean anything.

Hollis Stacy, a two-time U.S. Open champion who is in the runner-up quintet after

shooting a 68, maintains that the pressure of a major championship will mount in the final two rounds.

With a major, nerves show up more. Anything can happen, and this course is set up for birdies,she said.

Also at 139 were LPGA President Dot Germain. 42-toumament winner Sandra Haynie, who is a Hall of Fame member, and rookie Lauren Howe.

at the tournament Haynie had a 69 and Howe a 70.

LeAnn Cassady and Chris Johnson were at 140 and Jan Stephenson, with a 67 for 141, had not abandoned hopes for a second straight title.

"Theres a lot of golf left and Im hitting the ball solidly. Ive knocked iU stiff both days. I could have shot 62-63 both round^''Im so frustrated. I shou|<f be leading the tournament,/she said.

Germain fired the best round, a 66. on the second straight day of ideal weather

Some of jti'e games other big names were all over par and well off the pace in the

race for the $30,000 first prize.

Amy Alcott, this years leading money-winner, stood at 145, Donna Caponi and Beth Daniel at 146 and Nancy Lopez at 147.

Reinhardt fought her nerves successfully in the second round, in which she finished with four birdies in the last six holes. And, to be honest. Im sure Im going to be nervous tomorrow, too, said Reinhardt, 30.

She said she prayed on the third hoif for patience and was rewarded four holes later, when she, holed a four-foot

birdie putt.

They (the prayers) were definitely answered. From

Air Taxi

seven on, I was really calm Nothing seemed to bother me.she said.

Fly Vann Air!

\Ne Fly Your Schedule

919-752*2653 Days 919-758-7698 Nights

(

Each of iht$t idvvriittd iivms it rtquirud to b roadily availabl* for sala at or btlow iha advoriitad prtca m aach AAP Siora. aacapt at spacilically notad m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JUNE 15 AT A&P IN

GREENVILLE. N C

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DOUBLE COUPONS

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE Will DOUBLE MFCS COUPONS EXAMPLE:    ib.

Savings are Great with ASPs DOUBLE SMIMCS COUPODS!

lupatM not KoapMd) Cimawi mal purehaM

$10 PURCHASI = 3 COUPONS $20 PUNCHASE = 6 COUPONS *.

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50-

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18-

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Whole Fryers

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limit one per FAMILY WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 PURCHASE GOOD THRU WED., JUNE 15 AT A&P

39

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V j!

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Round Roast

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968

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Strawberries

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quart

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783 GREENVILU BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE. N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY NNIOAY 718 it TQ SATUMMY12IWIINI6HT. OPEN SUNDAY 710 iX T010:00 P.M.

)

OUTDOORS

With.

Joe Albea

Farmers May Improve Wildlife Habitat - Small game species and other wildlife may receive a boost from a new farm program Farmers will be allowed to improve wildlife habitat on their lands under the federal Payment in Kind program, which is designed to stabilize agricultural prices. The PIK program is similar to a set-aside" program. Farmers who agree to take land out of production will receive title to surplus grains in storage in return for reducing their acreage of croplands. Howev er, lands included in the PIK program must be dedicated to a conservation use - and improvement of wildlife habitat is considered an accepted treatment. Nationally, over 80 million acres of cropland will be included in this program The PIK program offers farmers a golden opportunity to improve wildlife habitat on their lands," said David .-Mlsbrook of Scotland Neck, a farmer who serves as wildlife commissioner for Di.strict 8. "Planting wildlife food plots on some of these lands will be a great help to wildlife There are size restrictions on how much land can be .planted to wildlife food plots: however, the land that is set-aside under the regular terms of this program will also be a gnnil benefit to wildlife populations This land must lie fallow to improve soil conditions. How ever, as it grows up to native gras.ses, it will offer fiHid and cover for many wildlife .species. Farmers are allowed to mow these fallow lands to control weeds, and if they delay mowing until fate summer, the.se fields will offer excellant food and cover lor young quail, rabbits and other species. We urge all farmers to participate in this program - it's not only great for wildlife, but is also excellent .soil conservation."

In addition, farmers will be allowed to plant single seed crops for wildlife food plots under certain conditions "Farmers in some areas have expressed an interest in planting a single seed crop for wildlife food plots -especially corn for waterfowl," said Carl Betsill, leader of the small game project fur the N.C Wildlife Re.sources Commission. "This will be allowed under certain conditions in the fHK pro gram However, corn planted under the program may only be used as wildlife food and may not fie harvested of course, conventional wildlifi seed mixes also qualify as a conservation treatment under the program."

Changes in the program to allow wildlife conservation as an accepted conservation use were made possible through cooperation of the N C Wildlife Resources Com mission and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, which administers the programs Farmers who are interested in improving wildlife habitat through the PIK program should consult their local ag ricultural extension agent and wildlife biologist, who will work with them and the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to de velop a program to improve wildlife habitat on their farms.

Report Boating Accidents Wildlife Fnforcement Officer Kay J. Dunn reminds all boaters to use the toll free number, (80i (62 7187, or contact him at his phone number, 756-6752, if you are involved in a boating accident.

The law imposes certain specific duties on the operator of any boat, whether or not it is numbered, which is in volved in a collision accident or any other casualty:

He is required to render such assistance to other persons

affected by the accident as may be practical and neces sary in order to save them or minimize any danger result mg from the accident He is requird to give his name, address and the number of his txiat m writing to any person injured and to the owner to any properly damaged in the collision or accident

He is required to make im-medrate notification to the N ( Wildlife Resources (ommission, by the quickest means availafile . when an accident occuis that involves a ves.sel or its ecjuipment resulting in a death or di.sap pearance of a persnti Irom a ve.s.sei The notification should consist of the date, time and exact location of the occur rence: the name ot each persoir who died or ilisa[i peared, the names and addre.sses of the owner and operator When the operator of a vessel cannot give the notice required ,ibove. each person on board the vessal shall notify the Wildlife Re.sources (ommission or - determine that the notice ti.is been given

He will fie reijuired to make a written report of the accident on a lorm provided by liie Wildlife Hesourc(s Com mission If the accident results In any one or more ol the lollovviiig loss of life: a person injured ;ind reijuires medical treatmeni tieyond I list aid, actual physical darnag' to property i including vessalsi in excess ol Si no Fishing Rvim't The fish mg report I rom the outer banks shows grey trout and flounder on the increase over the last seveial weeks Flounder have been caught drifting white stingray grubs with a strip of flounder belly, off the bottom Hatleras Inlet, Ocracoke and Drum Inlets have been productive A few marlin and a good number of dolphin and tumi have iH'cn caught off Hatleras andMoreheadf'ity,

Inland fishing for bluegill, crappie and bass has been good Iantish seem to be on the beds m most ponds, allowing for some last action A flvrod and a bucket lull ol crickets should give vou <iii afternoon of excitement Local .Vews Ted .lotin.son and Fd Ierry both Ironi (iieenville were winiiei s in the recent Thunderstorm Bream Contest ID'ld outside (iriniesland last weiT the . tournament was leritu'd a success Iarticipanis wen-re(|Uir(d to maintain at least three inclu's ol water inside their t)oat during Ihe eotiie two hour toiirnainenl and le Irain Irom .seeking shelter The winning team landed eight bluegill' Itiat were ol marginal length and weight l ive cnykets and v.ornis weie list'd tocb.iil

Errors Lift Havelock

A.SHKVIFI.F, \ ( AC' Landon Iryor singled and scored Irom lirst on :i ba e tni and two errm's to give Havelock a 6 5 vietorv over T (' Roberson Friday night in I t innings to even tlieir f FrepCla.ss.iA.si'riesat i I

After Iryor singled, Dwight Downie loilowed with a base hit to left Roberson's leftfielder and third tuiscman each inadt' an error on the play, allowing Ilyor to circle the bases,-

Rolrerson appeared to have won in the top of the I ith when Fverett I'tier hit a homer to put the Rams on lop 5 4-, However, Havelock catcher Tom Young evened it in the bottom of the fram' v.dh another round-tripper

Dr. Lee R. Trent, III

Fotnietiy With

ECU School Of Medicine

Announces The Opening Of His Office To Practice T'amily Medicine Office I.ocation;

1712 West 6th St Greenville

758-0051)

Open House Jpne 12, 198.'1 4P.M. -6P.M.

7 Now more than ever h

WINN(gi)DIXE

WeVe right for yo^

49

I    JUNE    ism

6-OZ. CANS 9 LIVES (AIL FI /v VORS)

CAT FOOD . <1    1,00

16 OZ. CANS VAN CAMP S

PORK M' BEANS Ifui;^0

16', OZ. CANS STOKELY

APPLE SAUCE Arno I.no

WITH $10 00 on MORE ORDFP (I ir^lT 4) 64 OZ. BTl TMfllf 1> IW' i"

JUICE   m

WITH $10.00 on MORE t'Ot'FH (I ll.n I I)

1..0Z BTLS

PEPSI

COLA

CTN OF

$-|69

Dl US DEPOSIT

7 0Z. BTLS.

MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER

$-|79

CTN. OF

11/2 LITER BTL.

GALLO

WINES

EA

S329

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS.

DRUMSTICKS... .39

VLB. PKG. PEELED A DEVEINED

SHRIMP . . . . 2.99

1 LB. PKG. MADISON BRAND CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR TURKEY

BOLOGNA ...... .69

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W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

STEIN BEEF., l. 1.99

1 PAK EMPIRE STATE

m CORN ON THE COB .99 FBUIT DBINK

10 07. PKG. ASTOR CUT CORN OR

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ORANGES . 7 n

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U.S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDER)

.89 ROAST BEEF . i. 2.49

3 PAK 5 OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND    HOMESTYLE EGG

99 GREEN PEAS 2for 1.00 YOGURT  .89 POTATO SALAD l. .99

15 OZ. PKG. SARGENTO RICOTTA    JUMBO

.99 CHEESE 1.69 CORN DOGS 2for 1.00

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WINN-DIXIE IS PROUD TO TAKE PART IN

A 21 DAY SALUTE TO    j    hick^^^

HONOR AMERICA

FLAG DAY THROUGH INDEPENDENCE DAY JUNE 14 JULY 4. 1983.

, .KMO.UHWCA ** *

The things that the Flag stands for were created by the experiences of a 'jreat people Everything that it stands for was written by their lives The FIII) IS the embodiment, not of sentiment, but of history. It represents the exjienences made by men and women, experiences of those who do and live under the Flag    -Woodrow    Wilson

V.

BAR-B-QUE

AV Al AMI I IN III I I MAKt UY S11 )M[ S ONL St I SIOMI ADPMI SSf S At nor low 01 AD

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B 12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. June 12,13

Breakers' Hopes Alive

The Boston Breakers, whose best shot at a playoff spot in the United States Football League is the wild-card route, traveled to Birmingham Saturday hoping to solidify their postseason chances.

Bostons 21-15 decision over the Chicago Blitz Monday night left both teams with 9-5 records and second plact in their divisions The team with the best second-place record in the USFL will make the playoffs, along with the three division winners.

The wild card picture, said Boston Coach Dick Coury, has so many possibilities 1 don't even let them enter my mind."

^ Birmingham, blown out 45-17 by Tampa Bay Sunday, is 7-7 in the Central Division and has only an outside chance to make the playoffs.

CITY^OF GREE_NVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section I60A 570 the Greenville Cily Council has authorized by resolution, the Pur fh,isinq Agent to dispose of the following surplus equipment by puhlii au( tion

Auction to be held at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville. North Carolina, com menc inq at 10 00 a m 55 June 1983 I in the event that inclement weather prevents sale on date scheduled, it will tie held 10 00 a m 5 July, 1983)

FILE 3 SP 183 FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUSTOF

JOHN R JACKSON and wife, CHERYLC JACKSON GRANTORS TO

JAMES LEON BULLOCK

CO TRUSTEE

AND

GEORGE W COLEMAN CO TRUSTEE

FOR NATIONWIDE HOMES IN

CORPORATEDHOLDER

As,recorded i Book V49, Page 785 ot

The loss to the Bandits upset Stallions Coach Rollie Dotsch, prompting him to make some lineup changes and to put his team through tough work this week.

Ive lashed them pretty good arKl theyve responded, he said. Anybody who wwuldnt repond, I dont want them anyway.

Other than replacing Alan Bollinger with Skip Johnston as the Birmingham punter, Dotsch declined to announce his other changes. However, linebacker Mike Murphy, cut earlier in the season, wked out with the team Thursday and linebacker Herb Spencer did not.

Well definitely have some new faces defensively, Dotsch said.

")&wont say what they are, but ri^t or wrong, we have to make them, Our playoff hopes are alive, at least mathematically, and we have to get some oomph in the lineup.

Birmingham will face a Boston offense led by 35-year-old quarterback Johnnie Walton, second best in the league in passing yards with 3,179, and receiver Nolan Franz, who has caught 54 passes for 748 yards.

Bob Lane,, who started the season backing up the now-injured Reggie Collier, will start at quarterback for Birmingham He has hit on 131 of 247 passes for nine touchdowns.

The Breakers trail first-place Philadelphia, 12-2, by three games in the Atlantic Division with four to play in the Jegu

the Pitt County Registry (See Appointment ol Substitute

SURPLUS VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT June 9, 1983 No ot Items, I, Vehicle and

Trustee as recorded in Book T 51, Pages 335 333 ot the Pitt County

Regi^t^j|^)

Arnoux Captures Pole, Controversy

Equipment, 1975 Ford 4 Door Sedan No ot

Items,    I,    Vehicle    and

Equipment 1978 Plymouth 4 Door

Sedan

No    ol    Items,    I.    Vehicle    and

f quipmeni, 1978 Plymouth 4 Door

Sedan

No    ot    Items,    I.    Vehicle    and

riCEOF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and

delivered bv JOHN R JACKSON and wife. CHERYL C JACKSON

quipment, 1973 Ford 4 Door Sedan No ot I

Items,    I,    VehicJe    and

I quipment, 1974 Plymouth Fury Wagon    

No ol Hems, I, Vehicle and Equi iiieiil 1973 International Dump I rui k

No    ol    Items,    I,    Vehicle    and

t quipment. 1969 Chevrolet Garbage

I r u< k

No    ot    Items,    I,    Vehicle    and

I. quijjment, 1975 Ford Containerized

No ot Hems. I, Vehicle and F quipment, 1956 Inlernalional Trat

No ol Hems, I, Vehicle and I duipmeni, John Deer Line Trim

No    ol    Hems,    5,    Vehicle    and

I quipment. Gravely Sell Propelled Mowers

No    ot    Hems,    I.    Vehicle    and

I quipment. Lawn Boy 51" I'ushmower No    of    Hems,    2,    Vehicle    and

I quipment. Sensation 21' fSisliinizwers No    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

I quipment. Ford 72 " Fail Mower No    ol    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

f quipment, Bolens 10 H P Garden

II ai lor

No    of    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

f quipment, John Deer 10 HP G.irden Tractor No    ol    Items,    I,    Vehicle    and

t quiprneni, Ryan Pro Edge Gas Motor Fower Eager No    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

I quipment, Polaroid Land Camera No    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

F quipment. Rolomasler Photo Print tziyer.

Not    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

F quipment. Lott Rotomaster Photo

D-yei

No    ot    Hems.    2.    Vehicle    and

I quipment.    Remington    Manual

1 vpewriters No    ol    Hems,    2,    Vehicle    and

f qiiipineni.    Remington    Electro

typewriters No    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

I quipment. Royal Electric lypewriter No    ol    Hems.    I,    Vehicle    and

1 quipment.    Burroughs    Adding

M,ic tune

No    ol    Hems.    I,    Vehicle    and

t quipment    Tillany Typewriter

'.land

No    ot    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

I quipment, Hendrix Barnhill Spray Iump

No    ol    Hems.    6    Vehicle    and

t qoipmeni. Solid Waste 80 Gallons Reluse Carts No    ol    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

dated March 30. 1981 and recorded in the Olliceot the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County in Book V49. page 782, and because of default in the pay meni of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this lorec losure proceedig the undersign ed WILLIAM B CHERRY. Substitute Trustee, will expose lor sale at Public auction on the 13th day of July, 1983, at II o'clock AM on the sleps of the Pitt County Cour thouse, Greenville, North Carolina the following described real proper

ty

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe in the northern right ot way line ol U S Highway 264 at a point located 114 92 feet from an iron stake in the in tersection ot the eastern right ot way line ol S R 1565 and the nor them right ol way line ol US Highway 264, said 114 92 feel measured along the northern right of way line ot 0 S Highway 264. at an iron slake, from said point Ot

beginning, run thence north 44 degrees Jl minutes 54 seconds east

250 32 feel to an iron pipe set, thence south 44 degrees 19 minutes 42 secnds east 90 leel to an iron pipe set, thence south 44 degrees 31 minutes 54 seconds west 250 23 leel to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way line ol U S Ftiqhway 264. north 44 degrees 23 minutes 06 seconds west 90 leel to the point ot beginning

Property address Pill County North Carolina, on Hwy, 264 in F'ac lolus Township

The sale will l>e made subieci to dll prior liens, unpaid taxes, restric lions and easements ol record and assessments, it any

The record owners ot the above

MO.NTREAL (AF) - Rene Arnoux grabbed the provisional pole for Sundays Canadian Grand Prix and also >tjecame embroiled in controversy during Fridays qualifying session.

The French driver wheeled a Ferrari - one of six cars powered by turbocharged engines that dominated Fridays qualifying - to the top spot. His fast lap was 1 minute, 28.984 seconds, which translates to 110,861 mph His Ferrari teammate, Patrick Tambay of France, gained the other front row position. Tambay was the only other driver to get under 1:29, posting a lap of 1:28.992 for 110 851 mph Another hour of qualifying was scheduled today, with the best lap of each entry during the two hours of time trials

setting the 26-car race-day grid.

The second row in the provisional field was filled with turbocharged Renaults driven by Alain Prost of France and Eddie Cheever of the United States, followed by the Brabhams - powered by turbocharged BMW engines -of Nelson Piquet of Brazil and RiccardoPatrese of Italy

Cheever was the one who set the controversy off, charging Arnoux - whose seat he gained when the Frenchman jumped from Renault to Ferrari cut him off as Cheever attempted to post a fast qualifying lap.

George Dixon, who held the bantamweight and featherweight boxing titles, weighed only 87 pounds when he started his career in 1886

described real properly as rellec led if I ~    

F quipment. Hunter Wheel Balancer Nil ot Hems, I, Vehicle and

F quipment, A, C Spark Plug Cleaner No    ol    Hems,    t.    Vehicle    and

F quipment, E xcide Battery Charger No    ol    Hems,    I,    Vehicle    and

F quqiment, Hein Werner 20 Ton

Inlormalion concerning sale ilems ,ind appointments to inspect Diem may be obtained by con l.u ling the Cily Purchasing Agent, 1500 Iteally Street, during normal V/ork liours or by calling 752 41.3/ ex II MSIIIII 298

I his lOlh day ol June, 1983 nil I ITYOF^GREENVILLE.N C

I e.tvy Brock Pure li.ising Agent June 1(1 12, 1983

on the records of the Pitt County Registry are JOHN R JACKSON anciwile, CHERYL C JACKSON

Pursuant to North Carolina General Slalule 45 21 lOlh), and the terms ol the Deed ol Trust, any sue tesslul bidder may be required to deposit wilb the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit ot Ten I lO'^o) per cent ol the bid up to and including One Thousand and no. 100 Dollars 151 000 00) plus live (5%) percent ol any excess over over it 000 00 Any successlul bidder shall t>e required to lender the lull balance purchase price so bid in cash or cerlilled check at the lime the Substitute Trustee lenders such deed and should said successlul bidder lail to pay the lull balance pure base price so bid al that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30 Id) and le)

This sale will be held open Ten 110) days lor upset bids as required by law

This the 29day (jt May, 1983 WILL lAM B CHERRY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Wll LIAMB CHERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW CORNER MARKET 8. SECOND STREET P O BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROL INA 27889 Telephone (919) 946 9145 June 12. 19 26. 1983

Evans Seafood Market

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat

We also have Scallops Clams Soft Shell Crabs Lobster Tails King Crab Legs & Jumbo Shrimp

752-2332

ROSCOE GRIFFIN

Fatherk

Horsheims under <50

Florsheim shoes for men... the quality is legendary.

At Roscoe Griffin, we have a very fashionable group of men's Florsheim shoes priced under ^50, like this stylish slip-on and this handsome oxford. Both in black

and brown. These, and other selected styles, under ^50.

rioscoe

GRI

The World of SRoe Values

Rale)gh, Durhom, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsbofo, Wilson. Roanoke Rapids, Fovetteville. Washington, & Greenville

OPEN

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

*

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure "

SUNDAY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers Mum 1001IWAY fw wmimBAr

BY POPULAR DEMAND MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.'

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

FLORIDA ^129 WAnRMHONS

22 LB. AVG.

/2

NMBinUiS

99'

PINT

CALIFORNIA RED WASHINGTON STATE

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS PEARS (AIIIAIOWES

(120SIZE)    (18C0UNT)

59    19^

EA.

SOUTH CAROLINA

79

EA,

PEACHES

LB.

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

$149

   LB,

tMtSTOWII

ROLL SAUSAOR.

LB,

DEL MONTE CATSUP

< 4 SLICED

32 0Z, JUG

PORK $ 1 49

LOIN

e e e e

LB.

BEHY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

ALL

ALL 18 0Z. VARIETIES

ROYAL GELATIN. HAvms

TEXAS PETE HOT DOC

CHILI

SAUCE ...looi.

GENERIC

CHARCOAL

59

COCA COLA,

9 10 LB.

MELLO YELLO

DIET COKE

MERICO BUniRME-NOT

Biscuin

f 9.S0Z.

19

2 LITER

COUNTRY FRESH

PARADE CHILLED

HOMOGENIZED

ORANOE

MILK

JUICE

Vj GAL.

e e e CTN.

7-FARMS CRINKLE CUT

C FRENCH

Vz GAL.

FRIES

e e 2 LB.

Business Notes

SALES INCREASED Tandy Corp. announced tht consolidated sales for May were $189,983,000. an increase of 17 percent over last Mays $162,696.000.    ^

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 19 percent gain to $154.314.000 during May compared with $129.533.000 a year earlier. Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 14 percent during May.

COMPLETED COURSE Louis W Dail Jr.. a PBX installer repairer in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently completed a two and a half week course conducted at the company's Rocky Mount training school CT&T said the digital logic technology course is designed to train employees the fundamentals of digital electronics, application and programming.

NAMED PRESIDENT

David L. Peebles, president Of Ferguson Enterprises Inc. of Newport News. Va announced the appointment of Jim V. Hopkins as president of the firms Ferguson division in Greenville.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE James W.A. Black, Grefenville branch manager for Wheat. First Securities, announced that John B. Braddy has become a registered account executive with the firm here.

Braddy, who joined Wheat in February, has passed the qualifying examination for registration with the New York Stock Exchange and the National Association of Securities Dealers, said Black Brady, formerly co-owner of B&H Construction in New Bern, is married to the former Pe^y Breedlove of Nashville and they have three children. He is a member of Centenary United Methodist Church of New Bern.

GENERALAGENT

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.. local insurance firm, announced the association of Lester Z Brown with the firm as a general agent

Brown was formerly associated with First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County for the past 12 years

Brown and his wife, Mary, hav? two children and reside at 1205Drexel Lane

BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs Wellcome announced several promotions at the Greenville pharmaceutical plant.

They included: Wayne Cox, to operations analyst section head in the data processing department; Edwin Jones, to training coordinator for the computer services division: Paul Kelly, to section head of data control/data entry.

Lora Landreth, to section head three in quality assurance; John Lennox, to manager of the quality assurance chemical analysis laboratories; and Carlos Thompson, to group leader two in the validation coordination department.

DIRECTORY CHANGES R.I Flye. district commercial and marketing manager here for Carolina Telephone, said that people who want to change present listings in the telephone director or add another listing should call the telephone business office by June 24

Flye said the new directory will be delivered about Sept 9

Ferguson is a wholesale distributor of plumbing, industrial and water works supplies with 72 locations in 11 states, primarily in the southeast.

A Virginia native and graduate of Christopher Newport College. Hopkins has been employed at Ferguson for nine years. Prior to his appointment here, he was manager of the P'erguson satellite operation in Frederick, Md

LEADERSHIP CLUB Clyde Odom, life, health and group manager with Stuart Buchanan Insurance .Associates Inc here qualified receiitl\ for the Travelers Leadership Club," an award given annually to life producers w ith The Travelers company based on service to clients in conjunction with production volume Odom and his wife, Mary Ann. were honored by The Travelers at the company's leadership conference held in MavatHiltonHeadlsland.se

JIM HOPKINS

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of ,50 cents per share on June ;10 to shareholders of record June 15. the Eden headquartered company announced

NEW OFFICES

Bill Stallings, president of Regional .Acceptance Corp.. a Greenville based consumer and auto finance company, announced the purchase of a finance company in Tabor City ' In addition, Stallings said the N C. Banking Commission approved a license for the firm to open a branch office in Ayden He said the Ayden branch is scheduled to open Aug 1 Stallings said Regional Acceptance operates branches in seven North Carolina cities and has receivables of approxi matelv $7 45 million

BUSINESS OPENS

One Hour Photo Finishing Service has opened for business at Carolina East Centre under the ownership of Grover Lee Boyd Sr. and Grover Lee Boyd Jr The new firm is managed by Donna H Oldham, a former X ray technologist with seven years experience m the medical film developing field.

The firm will offer one hour film developing and printing service for color prints, producing both matt and glossy finishes, as well as reprinting from negatives Black and white film, slides, movies or enlargements are .sent off for processing and are available in as little as three days, Ms Oldham said

The business will operate Monday through ,Saturda\ from 9 am until6pm

Consumers Face Line Of Imitations

RECORD TOTALS Shoney's Inc reported record revenues and earnings for both the second quarter and first half of fiscal I9:i For the second quarter, revenues mcri'asi'd 22 percimt from $74,678,:n8 to $91,4,5ii,:{84 and net income increased 26 percent from$4,:?,58.:il2toS5.478,2:4 During the first half of fiscal l!8:i, income from operations increased 27 percent to Slo.765.686 and revenues increased 24 percent to $199,820.810 .

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -Robert K. Adikes cringes whenever he sees a kerosene heater that seems identical to one manufactured by his company.

"Its a misrepresentation, says Adikes, senior vice president and general counsel of Kero-Sun Inc. People expect the same quality, service and dependability that they would have with ours and theyre not getting it .

Bogus kerosene heaters are the latest in counterfeiting. Americans are bilked out of billions of dollars a year by companies that try to pass off imitation namebrand jeans, jewelry, automobile parts and other goods as the real thing.

The problem also has international implications.

with the West pitted against the Far East, where many of the counterfeit products are manufactured The chances of purchasing a counterfeit record or tape are now estimated to be one in five, a counterfeit pair of sunglasses one in four, a counterfeit Cartier watch even higher, says Peter T Jones, senior vice president for legal and external affairs at Levi Strauss & Co. and chairman of the International Anti-Counterfeiting Coalition.

Bogus parts dont have to account for themselves even though they are quite often faulty. says W. Douglas Newkirk, the assistant U S trade representative in volved in negotiations for an international anticounterfeiting code Its one thing to have a pair of jeans split in the

Computer Aids Blind Student

HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP) - The best communication 9-year-old Eddie of Philadelphia can manage is high pitched squeals But soon hell have a computer to talk for him

Greg, an 8th-grader in the Williamsport area, keeps a B-average without taking a single note in class - he's blind and depends on a cassette recorder. When the new school year starts, hell be typing or speaking into a Versa Brailler, which can spew notes out later in Braille.

High technology is slowly filtering into the classrooms of handicapped children in Pennsylvania, partly as the result of the state Education Departments mini^grants to special education teachers.

More than 2,500 teachers statewide submitted proposals for using computers for the handicapped; 253 were awarded a total of $800,000 in grants recently.

For the winners, it means getting equipment they only dreamed about before.

We had $250 to order supplies this year, said Margaret Smith, who teaches mentally retarded students in rural McKean Countv. "That wouldnt buy much of a computer

With another teacher at Eldred Township Elementary School. Mrs. Smith won a $3,700 grant to buy a computer screen, memory and printer for their 38 mentally retarded and learning-disabled students.

The children and we both get frustrated, but a computer never runs out of patience, Mrs. Smith said A computer can be programmed to make positive responses, no matter how many mistakes the student makes.

An expanded keyboard, with extra space between keys, will bring the world of computers to Sue Erbs class at the Chester Child Development Center. Her nine students have little or no use of their arms and legs because of diseases such as cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy.

"We have one student who types with her teeth, and another uses a head stick, and the expanded keyboard will let them use a computer because of extra space between the keys, Mrs. Erb said. The computer and special keyboard cost $4,200.

Honw Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts 4

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather

Cleaning

-QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF JUNE 12,1N3

20%

OFF ALL DRY

0 CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER I SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

seat." he says,but its something quite different to have your brakes fail in your automobile or your helicopter stop working when it 's in the air "

While most experts say consumers are the main victims of the counterfeiters, even the U.S. government has suffered losses at their hands, getting stuck with bogus parts for fighter planes, missile systems, helicopters and the space shuttle program, according to Deputy Attorney General Edward C Schmults.

A division of Rockwell In ternational, the prime con tractor for the shuttle, bought bogus transistors in 1976 for load assemblies of the Enterprise, a prototype used to test the approach and landing operations of the shuttle, says Rockwell spokesman Dick Barton The parts cost 33 cents

each, \compared with the going price of about $2.50 or according to Barton Rockwell discovered they were not authentic when the subcontractor could not trace their origin Barton says the fake parts never presented any danger to the Enterprise We tested all the suspected assemblies and they all worked perfectly," he says Among products that have been counterfeited aircraft brakes and bolts, automobile brakes, antibiotics, eye drops, heart pacemakers and chemicals Carleton Eastlake. who worked on the FTU's in vestigation of bogus aircraft fasteners, says the agency did not have the technologi cal competence" to move ahead with the investigation The responsibility lies with the Federal Aviation Ad ministration, he said

Fred Farrar. an FAA spokesman, says theres no evidence that any aircraft crash was due to fake components However, he acknowledges a potential problem and notes that theres no way we can police the whole market "

Spurred by the Interna tional Anti-Uounterfeiting Coalition and other manufac turers. the U S. is seeking to negotiate an international code against counterfeiting as part of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade

The agreement would deny economic advantages to the counterfeiter so he will lose the incentive to produce bogus products The United States and the European Economic Com mumty agreed to a draft code in 1979 Since then, .lapan and Canada have ac

cepted it in principle

Newkirk, the U S trade official, says some developed countries are concerned almut offending the devel oping countries, which in many instances are the .source of the fake products

We dont have that con cern here in the United Stales, he adds The ele ment of consumer fraud is rather major and we think thats really our first inter est ''

The United States also is trying to get action from the countries where coun terfeiters operate If a country gets a reputation for counterfeiting." Newkirk says, "no one is going to want to buy its priKlucts

But he says the only country theyve really made headway with is taiwan, which has introduced stronger anti counterfeiting regulations

NYSE LISTING Heilig Meyers Co, Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced that the company's coliimon stock-has been li.sted for trading on the New York Stock Exchange The stock, which has been traded m the over the counter market since 1972, will be ideiitiiied b\ the NASK by the svmbol HM5

EQUIPMENT

SALE

The Greenville Housing Authority is selling miscellaneous items in conjunction with the City of Greenyille auction at 10:00 a.m. on 25 June, 1983. All items sold as is and must be removed at once. Cash only.

1 Trk 77 Datsun

2 Chairs, wood rotary 1 Typewriter

1 Toolbox, foreign PU 1 Buffer, floor 1 Lawnmower, Hi-wheel 1 Weed Eater, Toro 6 Add/Calculators 1 Mimeograph Machine

Get your

Grants

somesdd

reinforcement

Statens $Ij(H)0 ntinimimty 6-month CD. earns 9.75 %

%

4

Youll earn the highest rates in the state with North State's toi>rank yie(Jing 5-month certificate.So,your $50 Grant.s".$l(H) "Franklink" and all the rest of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our higher yields.

With a $1,000 minimum deposit, you'11 earn more interest than (>month certificates requiring much larger minimum balances. And your .siivings at North

State are insured to $ 100,000.

So. muster up your savings money and open a 5-month C.I). tit North State. You II earn the highe.st ratt*s in the state.

And that should grant you some peace of mind.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* I his KuneHvi'thtiunnuali#i(l >kill bused onuduils compoiiiulinoot ;i luuiiinal rale of 9.30%

f    .    *    

Get die hig|iest rates at NORhSIArEUI^MA

B M-Tlw Daily RenecUMT, Greenville, N C -Sunu^jr, Juoe li, IWWeek's Stock Markets

NFW \(HK APi New York Mock K.x( h.in(ic Iradmf! tor (he week seletled

ISsUC'

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -\( P i 40 14 W7 (4 . 33'.

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2 64    8    xl7W42'

80 14 3924 45 12 14 X2224 Ul8 90    11718',

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5.hlOil 2 40 8 1287 35', \si||)l,    2 1.1 2490 59'.,

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CK;\A    2 48    7 x14182 49'    4

CP( I11I22O    8.8)10    39',    .1

CSX 112    9'I788    (8li    6

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HospCs 40    20    8228    49    47 s    48',

llolelln 2 60    13    167    26'    25'.

Houslnl I 65    12    7271    28'<    26

Huuind    2 32    15    21472 216,    20.

HouNC;    182    7    x.3574 41 S    18 s

MugtlTI    84    13    7536 20S,    19'.

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IdeaIR    60    1203 I9'    18'.

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1813 14 s    12.

20    4500    15'.    14 S

14    10 2223    10.

2 60    1473    48

50    .3693    32'.

1 20 6 x 5:188 22' ,

2 60 59 x761 37'.

3 80 15.32889 116'

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Inld-Stl

Inlrfsl

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IBM

9S 45.

30'.

21'. 22 35 s 16 II2S.II4'.

P.

29', 9', 45'-, 55'. 37 s :i2', 24

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.13',

83',

53

IntPlav I 04 l7x:i296 3P.

InlHarv    1717    10

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InlPapr 2 40 19:1544 58'.

InlTT 2 76 8 11231 38',

IntNrtt) 212 12 4041 34 loixaPS 2 56 11 193 24',

J-J -.lo4in.ln I 10 17 17830 47 s 45 .Jonl.gn 80 12 4.34 u37. :15 .insten I 12 1231 26 , 26 .loyMtg I 40 14 2323 028', 26 K K -K mart I 08 14 1.3883 :'.

KaisrAI 60    .'8:i    20',

Kanct) 104 7 x6423 18'.

KantiE 2 24 7 1540 20'.

KanPt.l I'* 7 667 26'.

Katyin    8l 872 ul6.

KautBr 24    8881    24 S

Kellogg I 60 9 2472 26', 25s 25' Kcnai    769    6 s 5

KcrrMc I 10 9 22M :15'.

KimW I 4 20 10 X2.556 85',

KnghlK'l 12 17 571 55',

Knpi'rs 80 I 960 20 Kroger 188 8 2827 :18',

L L

I.TV 25    12:1:16    16    ,

l,earPI 20 14 '814 22'. la'arSg I 60 12 2729 u43' la-aKnl s 16 20 :i70 u22 U'oKns 64 16 :iOI 23'. U4imnl99e 1250 16',

U-nl/K I 12 27 1 1.50 u8l I,(1K    120    28 289 :16',

l.lllv 2 60a 12 12:1:1:1 u67' l.ill'on 180 12 46:14 68', l2Mkhd    10    5173 122',

IxK-ws    I 20    8    :i83    169

l.nSlar    I 90    315    :I2'    

I.II.Co 2 02 6 6012 16', l.al.ami 113 102)8110', l.aPac    80h    1718    32    .

l.u.kyS I 16 12 x789), 24'.

MM

Ml.MCr    44.10    1787 uPis    14

Macnol    70ti 24    14401 37',    13

Ma.y s    80 16    X 4494 u.55s    'kl

MdsFil    V    869    17'

MaglCI (8) 19 .1512 u:i5'

44    'SI    vj.Manvl    4702    15'

42',    2',    MAPt (I    I 80 II    1686    27

:i2'. * p. I9S

17. t IS 20 ', 26'. '. 16s *2S 24',. s

Texlnsl 2 30 12672 1694. 155    1574,-444

Texinl    178 4520 7'    7x-

TxiXlas    28    17    4112 U49    46*.    47',- 4|,

TxPac    35    24    38    314,    3131 'x

Text til 2 20    6    12S02 24 s    24x    24'x-    4i.

Textron 1 80    14    x4750 35    334i.    33'4.-    5

Thrifty 92    20    1575 3'x    3*'4.    39',+    Ax

Thrift wi    102    20    I9'x    20    +    '9

Tigerln    4324    *4t.    8    9',+    S,

Timel    1    26    5968    70'*    67'+    68'.-14

TimeM    2    17    1812    75    73    75 + 14k

Timkn Tokhm Tosco TWCp

Transm 1 50    I 0 5665 U3P-,    30s,    30.+

Transcol 92    7 3858 u39S    34',    39', + 4'/4

Travlerl 80    8    18550 30',

TriCon 2 83e    662    27'.

Trico    16 23 904    10',

TucsEP 2 20 8 X3808 2'.

- U-U -PAL    21 200u40 34

1 80    390    68    65\    65-2'x

54 15 743 u244k 224* 24'-,+ 2'*

le 4 7150 124* IP* 12', +1 13 20302 324* 28' 32',+ 3',

29

9'S

28

30

27 - '4. 94,- A,

28 S- 4.

39'S + 54k

PMC

60 53 307 124* H'4, II".-

6S 6.+

U.NCKes 683    6.

Pntarb 3 40    18 4352    70',    67',    69\-

PnElec 1 64    6 2421    15',    14'/,    14s-

PnPac 1 80    16 5874    56    53',    55,    ',

Pniroyl

74 4023 14', 13', 14 -

,17 :

20.

41

43'. H'

16

115'.

165

:10',

16'/

2.1'. t P. 16 ', 80', t I s .is* . 64S I 67', P, I18, * P, 166', 2', 31 S

16s    '.

22'i

31

24 s *

.15'

17 S .12',

53'

28

52'.

28

:17',

I4i

40    '

I4.S ;i7'.'

25 s

MarMid I 40 6 ,148 28 . 27'

15'., 1 I 29', 1' ' 49S 4I'

14

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Wynns    60    x5l3    19 s    19    19 S

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Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

866    914    94*    l.fflO

1.144    1.055    920    675

181    221    238    186

2.191    2.190    2.105    2 141

.1.59    :)2    29    258

:149    51

Advaiici'S D)C lines Unchanged Tolal issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws II

WEEKLY AMERICAN STIKK SALES

Tolal lor week Week ago Year ago,

Jan I to dale 1982 III dale AMERICAN BONDS Tolal lor week Wo'k ago Visir ago

7,140, ,000

6,2:10.000

3.720,000

498 16 15 2183 II 22 27456 61 17 I48U20+. 191* 20+. + I+* 1 24 532 U79A. 74+* 79i,+4* 15 13830 UI69I, 153+* I6i,+ I5H, 15 19214 28+. 22'. '26',+ 3+.

Tennco    2    T2    7 5694    38'*

Tesoro    40    6 1145    16'*

Texaco    3    7 11865    34'.

TexEsI    4    10 10 1240    55'.

DOW Jones Averages

NF:W 5))RK iAPi The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages lor the weekended June 10

STOCK AVERAGES Open    Low    Cloae    Chg

Ind 1214 24 1214 24 1185 50 II9 II 16 93 Trans 557 19 572 94 557 19 572 94 ) 21 88 Pills    PHI 21    130 21    126 75    126 80    2    81

65 Stks    480 85    480 85    471 31    479 48 )    0    84

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 74 10 74 10 73 01 73 01 I ;13 I Ills    73    16    73    16    71    95    71    95    I    48

Indus    75 01,    75 05    74 08    74 08    I    17

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

146 94 146 94 142 99 144 25 I 64

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP' The following list shows the New York Slmk Exchange sliH-ks and warrants lhal have gone up Ihe mosl and down the mast in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are.Ihe diflerenci- tietwo'n last week s closing and this we'k s closing UPS

Name l.a.sl Chg Pci

1    Lenox Inc    84    ('.is,    Up    46 4

2    Aileen Inc    5'.    )    I',    Up    42    4

:i    AMR Corp wl    20' . )    5S,    Up    :i.5    5

4    World Airw    5S,    )    I'    ........

5 T)'xas(iasRsc 49'. ) I

6    NiirtSim pi    73'/    )    16

I    F'. System s

8    CentrnDala

9    AVXCp

10    PhilVanll

11    CumlMell

12    Norton Sim    :I2'.

13    Arkans HesI    18

14    Comdrelnl s    60'

If)    TW Corp wl    IP.    )    2    Up    20 3

Hi    Roiison    4'.

17    AMR Corp    :14'..

18    Katyind pIB    43'.

19    ED.< s

I p    :I0 3

, Up '29 5

44',    19

25

Up '27 8 Up 25 2

44'

:i2'i    )    6

Up '25 0 ) 8'.    Up    24    6

) 6    Up    22    4

) 6'/    I p    21    8

) 5,    Up    21    8

) 3'.    I p    21    0

)IOi Pp 20 5

Up 18 8 Up 17 9

20 EaslnAirl.

21 Kaly Ind

22 Teli'X Corp

23 NwsI Airl '24 Pii)iMerCp 2:, l Al. Inc

,    6'-.    Up    17 7

)    6    Up    16 9

9S, )    I+*    Up    16 7

2"*    Up    167

Up    16 7

Up    16 4

Up    16 3

16S.

26'.

55    )    7

28'-/    (    4

19'-/

16',

8'*

Name

1    Mill Bradly    22

2    Damon Cp    :12'.

3    CalvslHou    11'*

4    Mallei Inc    IP*

>    Ear WeslEn    25'.

li    Rowan cv plA    35

7 viReverel'op 12

8    AIMoana n    2.

9    Donaldson

10    U.SHome s

11    Mallei wl

12    Playboy En    IP.

13    ConsNatlias    27

14    Eoxboro

15    SunElee

16    Tidewatr

17    BnKkllll

18    NBI Inc

19 AmGnCp 3 25Jp( 48

20 Herilagfom 12',

21    SanlaFeInd

22    Axiainc

23    TrilonEngy

24    l.ukenslnc

25 Mallei 2 50pl '281*

26 PatnckPtr 5'*

Pci Off 24 0

itos, ) .5',    Ip    15 8

IXiWNS l.asi Chg 7

5+*    OR    14 9

P.    Dll    14 2

I'.    Off    13 2

3'*    Oil    12 6

4',    Oil    122

I s,    Off    119

I*    Off    115

2'*    (III    10 9

2    Oil    10 7

I    Off    10 5

I'*    Off    10 4

3    Oil    10 0

4+*    Oil    9 9

P*    Oil

3 1

3'k    Oil    9 I

4', Oil 9 0 P'    0(1    8 9

25'* -    2'*    Off    8    9

22    ,    2'*    Off    8    8

14'.    I'k    OK    8    7

I S,    OH    8    5

2+*    OK    8 5

*    OK    8 5

42

14'*

96

9+*

3P

OK 9 6 OK 9 4

14',

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) - The (ollowing Is a list of Ihe mosl active slocks based on Ihe dollar volume I he tolal Is based on the median price ol the stuck traded mulllplled by the shares traded

Totiliooo) Salet(hdf) Lait 9379.3SI 59043 ah

Name AmerTiT IBM

Coleco s UIgltalEq Tciedyne TexasGasRse PhillpMorr Texas InsI Motorola East Kodak Gen Motors Tandy Citicoip GenlElecI s Ixmox Ine

$376,167 3288 II4A. $250,230 42144 37* $241,108 20696 1184. $223,008 13830 16'. $215,806 45077 4* $213,938 X37.533 57 $205,444 12672 I57+. $177,06 13753 130'* $169,128 23328 72'. $163,426 23728 68 $161,990 27456 S6+* $154.717 38320 40'. $149,035 X27036 54> $133.284 18227 84

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK I API -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on Ihe median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($lOOO) Salcaihda) Laat $46.387 11429 40'*

$18,77 2824 72 $18.594 5275 35 $17,195 3030 564* $13.061 18988    7

812.119 2467 53 $1X059 8174 154* 811.854 4113 28 V $10.663 13165    7+4

$10.486 921 II

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API Weekly Investmg Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last pnce All

quotations' supplied by the National Association of Secunties Dealers. Inc

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Tax F ree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group

966 10 23 It 95 14 68

9 63 9 63-

10 21 10 22-1175 1188 14 41 14 68-)

AcomEd n ADV Eund n AfulureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield AlianTch AlphaEnd n AmBirlhTr AmExpGth

AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondEd Fundmlnvs GrowthEd IncomeEd InvCoA .NewPerspEd TaxExpt W'shMullnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldinv .MuniBond VentureEd Comstock Fd ExchEd n EundOIAm Growth n Harbor Ed Pace End ProvidenlEd Amer Growth AmHerilge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrlh Am Nallnco Amway. Mull Analytic Armstng Axe tioughlon Eund B IncomEd .StockEd BI.C GthEd BI,C Into Bahsonlncm n Habsonlnvl n BeaconGth n Beaconllill n Berger Group

100 Eund n

101 Eund n BosCApr n BosI Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n Equitl Golconda n I alvcrt Group Equity Inco .SiK'ial . Calvin BulliK'k AggresGth ButliK'kFd I'anadianF'd Dividend-Shr Milnco.Shr Monlhlvlmm Nain Wdc.Six'

Low

32 60

Lait Chg

32 80+ IW

22 06

21 77

22 06-

15

1828

17 99

18 28-

20

14 77

14 65

14 77)-

21

14 39

14 22

14 39 +

09

10 55

10 47

10 48

06

24 93

24 40

24 93 +

80

26 73

26 46

26 73-

17

1741

17 03

17 41 +

47

X 1586 Is

15 15

15 15

47

1083

10 68

10 75

07

864

856

8 59

03

14%

14 61

14 91

12 88

12 83

12 85

03

II 72

II 56

II 72 +

II

14 00

1382

,13 99 +

08

10 86

10 72

10 77

09

10 98

1087

10 98*

)M

850

838

844

05

953

9 51

952

03

9 71

9.54

9 62

06

707

706

706

02

16

16 04

16 29 +

11

10.32

10 24

1024

09

17 60

17 54

17.54

09

32 93

.')2 54

32 93-

17

14 (H

13 74

13 87

13

44 68

43 80

44 :io

42

14 82

14 39

14 58

16

43

32 95

:43 -

79

15 83

15 64

15 79 *

05

20 47

20 08

20 24

25

5 88

5 78

5 83

Of,

9 60

9 48

9 59

01

427

4 17

4 22

10

6 44

6:o

6

10

11 76

II 54

II 76 +

17

II 58

II 29

II 58-

24

27 78

2715

27 55

07

6:io

6.18

6 29*

02

20 93

20M

20 85

II

7 05

7 00

705

01

LH22 i:i3 34

134 22

52

10 05

9 85

10 05 +

13

10 49

10 40

10 45

01

4 70

468

4 68

01

I.', 95

15 62

15 9 .5

40

l9 26

18 97

19 26 -

24

16 71

16 50

16,58

12

1 53

1 .52

1 5:l -

02

14:i4

14 05

14 14

16

14 57

14:18

14 45

02

16 03

15 86

16 00)

(H

21 48

21 00

21 48-

42

15 22

15 09

15 14-

04

27 10

26 70

27 05-

(M

12 48

I2:i2

1237

09

16 87

16 67

16 87 -

o:l

11 42

II 31

11 :i8

02

14 0.3

TI6I

13 92

18

19 27

19 05

19 20

07

15 51

15 42

15 42

10

18 13

17 87

18 08

07

12 9).

12 59

12%-

28

19 05

18 77

18 89

j:i

897

886

8 86

15

336

3 29

3 31

03

II 93

II 83

II 83

10

II 56

II 49

II 49

07

10 93

10 76

10 81

II

NwDecd TaxMngd (,'entryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n Chestnut-Si n CIGNA Eund.s Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbEix ColumbGrth n Comwlth A4B Comwlth ( 4D Composite Group B S Eund Tax ConcordEd n Con.stellGth n ConlMullnv n Copley

CountryCap'.r Dean Wilier DevlGth DivGth HiVId IndValu NIIR,s<

TaxEx Delaware I,roup Decalurlnc DelawareF'd DelihesterBd TaxEree Pa Della Trend DepsK ap Depsn r Direi'H ap n DiKlgl oxBal n DodgCox.Slk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus (irp A Bonds n Dreylus la-verage No Nine n l^'cllmni n .TaxExmpt n ThirilCnlry n FiagleGlh Shs Fiaton Value EH Balaiii il EH SliH k Growth MiYielil IncBos Invest SpecEql) la.x.Mgit 4 S Income V S S()ecl F.tierstaill (.roup Gheinical Fd EngyRes Surveyor Fingyl t!l II Evergreen n KvrgTtl Earmlluro Gl F'ederaled Funds Am la'.iders ExchFd n III Incm.Se x

23 21 19 51 1392 22 94 1727 48 20

22 77 22 77 1915 19 35 13 71 13 80 22 73 22 92-16 96 17 07 47 34 47 57

15 67 10 2(1 7 21

15 24 15.55 10 07    10 07

7 18    7    19

7 06    7    11-

1359 10 70 758 7 23 9 43 '23 88 12 44 26 II

1    42

2    00

13 47    13    53

10 54    10    70-

7 52    7    52

7 20    7    22

9 33    9    40

23 62    23    65

12 43    12    43

25 95    26    11 -

I 41    I    42

I 99    I    99

10    71

11    59 6.56

25    90

26    11 7 24 2 02 19 49

10 55    10 61

11 :i6    11 45

6 51    6    .56    *

25 40    25 68

25 ''M    26 11    

7 15    7    20

2 M)    2 00

19 23 19:

10 16 12 41 14 96 13,58 8 18 9 81

10 09 Hilla 19 12 29 14 88 14 88

13 27 13 43 8 02 8 18

16.

24 44

8 18 6 81 19 65

15 98 16 1(1 24 01 24 44 +

809 6 80

8 13 680

II 79

19 15 19 65 ) 11 'J1 11 60

17 09 1 10 27.11 25 44 17 93

16 73 16 86 108 110-

26 96 27 08 25 02 25 24 17 63 17 7(1

lll+i

14 '+i 1971 11 57 7 70 II 08

1.159 1.162 14 17 14 44

19 47 19 fJl 11 ,17 11 46

7 61    7    61,

II 02 II OH

IO 92

7 82    7    92

10 79 10 87 -

8    69 1:1 :i 8 21 489

9    18 8 24

24 29 12 65

II '.4

15 ,5:1

8 44    8    61

LI'K 13 19

8 05    8    16

4 88    4    88

9 11    9,    l;i

8 14    8    18

23 90    24 14 )

12 48    I2,'8)

II 48    1149

15 20    15 31

12 19

10 9:1

19 51 2i 50 45 61 1.5 2:1 16 '22

1195 12 01 10 75. 10 93 19 24 19 48 -21 12 21 17 44 98 45 54 -15 07 15 16 15 88 16 0.1

NEW YORK APi American Slixk Exi hange trading for Ihe week selei led

TaxEree USGvtSec Fidelity Group .Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Eredm Magellan .MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSw n HilncoEd n High Yield n Ltd Mum n Mercury Puritan n SelErgv Sel Enel SelHlth SelMetl SelTech SelUtil Thrift n Trend n EidCap

Financial Prog Bond

Dynamics n EncITx n Induslrl n Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NalResc Option Tax Exmpi ElexEd 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall ,St n FostrMar Endatn Grwti, F'ounders Group Grwth n Incom n .Mutual SpecI n F'oursquare n Franklin Group AGE Eund DNTC (irowlh NY Tax OptionEd I tillties Income SIk rSGovI Sec Resh ( apill Resh Eqoitv CalTEr F d ofSW Eund.s Inc Co II) reelin' Invgual Pilot Eund Sunblt GIT livid GT Pacific n

9 17 858

9 12 856

9 12

8 57-

24 52 24 11 24 46-7 03    6    98    6    99-

53 57 52 57 53 03 - 38 13 38 1316 1321 15 44 15 18 15

26 57 26 32 26 54

37 76    37 18    37    58

6 79    6    74    6    79-)

20 04    19 69    19    90

9 54    9    50    9    52

8 95    8    85    8    85

II 19    II 08    II    19-

8 00    7    95    8    00-

13 76    13 61    13    76-

13 46    13 32    13    36

9 23    9    03    9    14

16 60    16 22    16    38

21 62    21 37    21    62 -

26 81 26 44 26 81-13 42 13 28 13 29 10 01    9    96    9 96

38 .34 37 65 38,34-19 31 18 98 19 18

7 21    7    16    7    18 -

10 66    10    46    10 66-

14 31    14    21    14 31 -

5 .58    5    52    5    58 *

9 49    9:15    9    42

14 82    14 75    14    77

18 93    18 71    18    93-

11 43    II II    II    .35-

6 89    6    86    6    86

14 64    14 29    14    46

7 90    7    63    7    87

6 29    6    20    6    25-

8 70    8    69    8    70

12 16 1195 12 16 + 1.1 :U 12 95 13,12 21 17    20 80    21    10

6 54    6    45    6    49

5 19    5    15    5    18

II) 56    10 42    10    51    

14 67    14 56    14    62

II 13    10 86    10    95

35 31    34 86    35    27    -

1161 11 .16 11 44

3 84    3 83    3    83

24 87 24'29 24 87 ) 1188 1164 1188-9 94    9    91    9    94    )

6 94    6    83    6    89

5 62    5    .53    5    53

2 10    2    08    2    09

7 4:i    7    :I9    7    :

12 79    12    28    12    70

6 78    6    66    6    75)

6 38    6    35    6    35

16 31    16    02    16    30    )

GatwyOpti) n en Elec Inv

10 78    10.59    10 78    -

10 14    10 07    10 08

14 81    14 45    14 81    )

17 02    16 84    17 02    -

10 47    10 27    10:i3 +

14:17    14 00    14 20

15.53    15.1.5    15 47

1SSU(-S

Sales

PE: hds High I/OW 1

[*ast

Ch^

I K<\l'hs 1 Kirhv i MPP lId

20 .H ) ;>yi M' , 127K K'l 2 324 1 P -

tt

IP*

12', ' 11' * '

Aclon s 101 4.5 998 9 -.

8,

y

1 MPOKs

14 IVJ i

1 ,

.1,

AdRusI s 1(1 :) 1029 :)'.

28',

20

I Mdriidij

H4I M P)

13 10

A,lota' 20 16 2469 u2:l'.

21 s.

23',

1 Morni ()iv

'2'. \\H 2P).

21

21 * *

Aegisl p 16 i:l7:t 4 '. AfllP+) s (,4 21 1.52 43'.

4

1-K

*

Mrshin

13! u37 w

. MR ,

37 P

43

M(liaii I 04 12 322 01 -

.'Mi',

,7w :p

Altec I9:ul'.

1'/

I >.

MichSkf 120 y :h:) 2y

27 -

28 s

AindhI 40 160 :io:) u.59',

54',

:>'h

2 s

MNhlF

24 I'l xjyno il2h'

24.

2fi', . I -

AmdhI Wl 171 u29'.

27',

2H'h

1 ).

NKiths

I.MO .V.

A.Mnlln 25 14 2044 :15',

:i3'i

.T1,

2k.

MP.itnt

100 3313 24',

21

24

A.Si'iE 1975 ull'.

Id',

IP.,.

f 2$

\Pn(

iM 18 yH:> 2<P,

ly,

20 s.* '

Ampal n 12 8 4189 6'.

;w

NdlrX

.>13 r-s.

3',

3',

Arintrn 14 170 I6',

16'",

Ih'k.

T k

NAKovI

20 12 84 ul8>

JH's

18'..

Asamr g 40 1652 u.l4'.

3I'/

103 14',

liu

i:pn

AilsCM I7:i7 :r-.

:i'.

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Nuinoc ^

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17',

]HK

Atlas wt 891 u 8 s,

6

Pi

ookicp

zyf>00 IH'w .

, PP,

17h '

Ranstr g 60e '275 7',

6.

7't

'w

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20 30 Ki;4 If)'*.

14',

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BergB s :12 25 1760 ,18

34'/

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I'alK p s

31. 2r> 1077 37

34**

37 I

RowVal 15 715 19-,

18',.'

ly'w

l-Ktp

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141 7 107.'. 3,

2-,

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.24'.

2.V,

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12'+. 1'

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j

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('(M)klnl %e 29 18 8.

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m , 1 -

4s

4a ''

Corel J) 16 ;I7 134 17

16',

Mi'K

' Si'cC.jp

. II Ml 12'H

12

12'w '

Cross s 1 I 17 L197 29

27

27' 4

1'

; Sfililron

1481 ull

4.

lO').* '

CrutcR 13 :197 7'.

6',

;

'

1 -Sunaii

10 IS 134 22 .)

2P\

22

Danisun 15 1699 9.

8

y 1

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IP,

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DatPd s l6 :i7 42Llu29'.

27 h

2H^

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l.iOt, 7),

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lamieP 19:169 4. 4 1 l(, 4 11 K.

.{ Ui

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17 2H24 u72'

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DnrGas 16 16 29'20 Ul5',

11

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mm y,

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Dvnlcln 2% 10 2928 15'.

11

Hi

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2''k

EilRes V I2:i2 1 i:l Mi 1 .1 li,

1 10

7 Iti

IVlsph 11

134 .1422 23

20'

FelinnI 10 14 1220 22'.

2I'h

21' I

,

j 'I'xscan

Ml 1.139 20

24

'>V

F liikeJ 841 2), 210 II

I's

II

! I'raflti

4127 II 2'

1

Eronllld 20ti 51 88:5 21

ly','

21

Pt

Tr.inPn

209

I

4 '

GRI 16 8.''8)u9' .

y'k.

I

Tuh.Mx

19.2

1 .

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20').

,

t nK(HKl

20 II 1821. 10

4 1

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t:>'i

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F 1

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144 *

f.

h -

GlilEld 2027 2',

2'w

V ETlIlt

I2I0X2'.0 Ih -

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(idrch wl 1085 II'

10' .

IP >

u

WdiigM s

10 K l!42y 4P

14',

lou 1'.

Gll.kCh (81 24 648 u.%

Ml

* 2 1

VVrnr vsl

IU21 10'

4 s'

9v

GllCdg 44 L>43 i:l'i

12 1

i:i

VMhfnl

!H0 9 ,

4'w

4,

IbdlvCp 24 10 x975 12'. HouilTr 1 89e x:l829 14'.

1M.H

12^

f 'h

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10 x3;><i 14 ,

IP*

13'.. *

i:i^

I4'k

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.r,23 18'

l.i *

M.-, *

Husky g 15 1685 9', ImpDll gl 411 1094 28',

y I

y

N^u'fiild

220 1.',

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27' J

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PopvrighI l)> 'Iho Aix.s4Kialo(l I'n-s.s m.\

Market In Brief

N V ,S f I'.'.iics (:on.()li(l.ili(1 IiM(liin) (lid,IV    ,lull)' 10

Viiliiiiic Mi.iii"

92.351,130

I'.MH", Ii.rIdiI

1.955

Up

1.022

Unchanged 359

Down

574

NVS Index

94.45 +0.60

S iM (+ iiti()

162.68 + 0.85

OoiAi .Idiii-', Ind

^ 1.196.11+7.11

M.irkct Ao.ily M, I

I )i )W li ,111 .

10 liiilii'.ln il .

IniiD i, 10 -16.93

1220-

iiiijii 1214.24 low 1185.50 (losi-d 1196.11

120a

1180-

Ii.bI

1250

1200

1150

1100

105a

1000

950

df>

M A M J 1983

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials averai?e (AP^s^ton    previous    week.

Gen ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n .S&S n SiS Long n Gen.Secunl n GildelFinsa GBT Ed n (irowlhind n GrdnlkAv Ham IIDA H.irlw.dlGtf] I) llartwllLevr n llerold n Horace .Mann n Hutlon Group Hond I)

Eiiierg Gwth n ISI Group (,1'owth    X

Income    x

Trust Shares InduslryF'd n Ini. I)iveslt)rs Invsilniliclr n InveslTr Bos Inveslors Group IDS Hond IDS Disc IDS Growth lliSHiVleld IDS N.'wDiin IDS I'rogr InvMutI IDS TxF;x I Inv SliK'k Inv Select Inv Varialil Inveslrs Resh IslelF'il n IvvEundn .11 i.riiwlh .11' Income .l.iiuisF'iind II lotin llanciH'k Hiinil Growth I S Gov I I axK.xmp K.iufinann n Kemper F unds Ini nine (rowlli HighV lelil liillF'imd .Miliiicpltnd 1 Iplion suminil 'i'l-chnology TotRelurn I S (,vt Kevslnlie Mass liiveslHd HI VIeilGlld 112 Discltil H4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCoin SI (, row 111 S .1 l.ol'rConi S4 Inlern.ill T.ixEns'

Mass Ed Iwgg.Mason l.enmnCap Leverage n I.exmglon Grp Corp Leailrs Golilfund n GNMA Inc n Grnwlh n Research n l.mdiKT n    X

l.iHimis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbelt Vlfilialed Hond Del)

Devel Glh Income    x

Lutheran Hro Eund Income Municipal I SGovi S*-c X Mass F'mancl MIT MIG MID M( 1)

MEG MED MKH MMH MEH InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill l.vnch Hasic V'alue Capital Fiqui Rond

24 17    2:1    88    24    17 -

11 112    10    96    10    99

14 47    :i4    14    :14    47

10 89    10    83    10    84

13 66    i:i;57    13    64

:I4 49    14    07    (4    28

12 77    12    67    12    72 -

25 02    24    70    24    98

19 15    18    89    19    15 -

6 69    6,59    '6    68

I6:il    15 94    16    31 -

2:17 2.'( 2:3! 11 2:16:) -:il 75 ,11 03 :ll .18

11 48    11 27    11    48    -

1.1.58    1:129    13    58    -

1,4 91',    14 69    14    96    -

6 70

6 48 3 64

6 18

3 72 :i 04 10 .11 8 ,18

14 98 14 29 14 82 I 00    I 59

10 20    10 28    )

8 24    8    ,18

I M)

12,12 12 11 121:1

4 98 9 77

4 95

9 76 -

4 93 9 68

22 01 2166 22 01 -:i 95    ,194    :i 94

28-

II 28

; 71

i 60

7 69

II

1141 1146 :i 46 :i 46

3 48

22 29    21 98    22    16

8 28    8    22    8    25

11 46    11 53

6 97    7    20    )

14 74    15 21

14 49    14 27    14    40

15 78    L, 46    15>4

8 49    8    4.5

11 57 7 20 15 26

8 48

1.180 1.104 1:174

14 0.1 11 , Hi 11,8

14 07 1.1 81 14 18)

70

7,1 -

8 )2

8 .4    8    .2

l.i 15    15    0-1    1,128-

10 65    10    ,'Jl    III    01

11 2.,

1141

I 90    7    8    5

1.1,

7 89 -12 88

12 92    12    ;o

28 59    28    19    28    59 -

15 29    14    %    I I    09'

15 97    15    8.1    I.,    9.1-

9 05    9    0:l    9    0:1

9 16 9,12 21 67

16 48    16 40    16 41

20 14    20 07    211 09

8 '01    8    51    8    53

9 05    9    1)8

9 12    9    26    )

21 20    21 ,18

10 71    10    53    10    67    -

10 21    9    88    10    21    -

5 17    5    24    -

7 82    7,82

1198 14 09

17 97    17 69    17 90

25 17    24 77    25 17    -

11 42    II 13    II 36    I

5 24 7 84 14 17

' 06

Hi Incom

834

830

830

06

I apoth n

14 96

14 77

14 Sa

Hi

02

Hi (^alty

10 72

10 67

10 67

06

Income n

II 98

II 94

il 97

01

IntTerm

10 75

1070

10 70

06

Intematl n

19 82

1967

19-

18

07

LtdMat

982

9 81

9*2-

01

Mangd.Mun n

7 74

768

7 74 +

06

(M

MunHiYld

9 01

894

9 01 +

06

Securify Funds

' 38

Muni Insr

694

688

6 94-

05

Action

82b

80

8 2b+

14

18

Pacific

12 38

'1207

12 13

30

Bond

8 19

8 15

8 16-

(Ft

04

Ftioenix

II 62

II 50

II 58

05

Equity

864

8 47

8 64 +

19

07

SciTech

974

9M

9 69-

01

Invest

II lb

11 06

11 10

- 45

Sp Val

13 93

13 70

13 71

24

I lira

II 52

II .M

II .50 +

06

12

.Mid Amer

7%

778

7 78

15

Selected F unds

01

MSB Fund n

21 63

21 19

21 29

34

AmerShrs n

9Ub

8 91

191

08

05

.Mutual Benefit

13 98

13 74

13 85

06

SpeclShrs n

23 40

19

29

06

04

MdwTGvt

10 28

10 25

10 27

03

Seiigman Group

02

Mutual ol Omaha

CapitEd

14 68

14.39

14 68-

r

12

America n

10 10

10 03

10 07

01

CdmStk

14 07

13 82

13 90

15

10

Growth

6 53

644

648

02

GrowihF'd

8 16

796

8 16-

16

02

Income

879

8 73

8 74 -

05

Income

12 24

12 18

12 18

o:l

18

Tax Free

10 02

9%

10 Oi

03

Sentinel Group

08

Mufigual n

15 84

1568

ls 71

08

Balanced

946

928

9.

06

08

.Muff Shrs n

50 20

49 85

49 97

26

Bond

6:I6

6

6 35

19

NaessThm n

67 09

66.34

67 09*

67

Common Sik

17 21

16 84

16 93

26

.33

NalAviaTec n

tl 46

II 04

II 46 +

59

Growth

18 18

17 81

18 18 +

31

19

1 Natllndust n

13 71

13 45

1354

09

Sequoia n

98

77

98-

05

&4

Nat Securities

Sentry Eund

26 32

2.5 86

26 32-

.'D,

11

Balanced

13 24

13 06

13 12

09

Shear^n Funds

05

Bond

361

358

3 .59

01

Apprecialn

17 67

17 47

17 67-

07

31

(alTxE

11 62

II 57

II 61

Hi Yield ,

19 59

19 51

19 55

07

02

Growth

11 34

II 15

11 27

04

Income

1866

18 51

18 51

18

01

Preferred

740

730

730

09

Mg.Mun

1331

1323

13 29-

04

Income

7 17

709

7 12

07

\w Direct

17 84

17 22

17 84-

59

11

Stock

9 61

9 45

9 49

08

ShrmnOean n

923

898

923

01

08

Tax Exmpt

840

834

8 39 +

01

SierraGrth n

I6:i2

16 16

16 32-

28

04

TotRel

6 45

634

638

05

Sigma F'unds

05

F airfield Ed

II 99

II 86

11 99-

15

Capital

12 52

12 44

12 52-

10

02

NatTele

15 16

15 03

15 15 +

05

Incom

7 81

7 77

7,77

04

Nationwide Fds

Invest

14 85

14 63

14 71

13

18

NatnEd

10 16

999

10 03

10

Spec-1 n T^st Sh

14 57

14 35

14 57-

o:i

04

NtGwth

8 :

8 25

8 31 +

02

10 86

10 71

10 72

09

04

NIBond

9 44

9 41

9 43

01

Venture Shr

II 62

II 44

11 51

09

21

NEl.ile Eund

SmthBarEql

16.54

16 31

16 ,'>4-

14

10

Ot

Equity

Growth

21 62 25 72

21 25 25 16

21:18 25 72 -

15

40

SmIhBarl G SoGen

10 23 15 68

10 13 15 53

10.-:

Life

: 05 07

01

Income

19 79

10 69

10 73

02

Swstnlnvlnc n

4 72

4 71

4 71

18

07

Retire Eql

21 99

21 60

21 63

26

Sovereign Inv

18 54

18 21

18 24

2i;

TaxExmt

6 73

6 71

6 71

IM

Slate Bond (irp

10

Neut)erger Berm

Commn Sik ,

640

6 31

6 37

04

Enera n Guardian n

18 95

18 66

18 85

07

Diversild

6 42

6 24

6:

08

49 71

40 U5

40 71 -

22

Progress

11 54

II 44

11 46-

W

01

1 Lil)erty n

396

396

3 98 -

01

StatEarmGth n

11 85

II 6b

11 67

19

, Manhaltn n

6 19

6 09

6 15

01

SlalEannBal n

15 20

14 93

14 98

21

05

Partners n

1701

16 75

16 87

12

SiSlreet Inv

16

NY Mum

1 96

1 06

1 06

Exc'hi'd n

85 45

83 77

84 22

75

13

16

NewlonGwth n

32 54

:12 06

52 54-

45

Growth n

yblS

55 05

55 86

Newtonlncm n

8 42

836

8 40-

03

Invest

76 :

74 62

75 9.5

il7

03

Nicholas n

26 .

26 05

26 23

07

Steadman Funds

NreslInTr n

I2:)5

12 29

12 29

06

Amerind n

4 03

3 94

4 00

0.5

74

NrestlnGt n x

II 74

11 53

11 60

12

Associated n

1 05

1 04

1 05

(11.

25

NovaEund n

17 74

17 51

17 66*

04

Invest n

1 75

1 71

1 75-

((4

03

N5 Venture

9:51

9 31

9.38

12

Oceanogra n

7 63

7 41

7 "Dl-

((5

02

Nuveen.Mum n

7 40

7 :18

7 18

01

Stem Roe Eds

09

Omega fund n

13 29

1304

13 15 +

06

Balance n

24 46

24 21

24 35

07

01

Onewilliam n

21 27

20 97

21 22-

05

Bond n

904

9 00

9 03

02

03

([wnheimer F'd Direct

CapDppor n

:69

. 17

69-

-51

19

28 99

28 47

289-

56

Stock n

24 82

24 24

24 82 -

45

01

eqlnc

990

980

990-

05

Stein^F'd n SleinTax n

17 12

16 83

17 12-

14

02

15

Oppenhm Ed

10 78

10 60

10 78-

12

7 74

7 70

7 74 -

02

Hi|^ Yield

19 81

19 67

19 67

17

Cmvrse

88 70

87 02

88 70-

1 85'

12

06

Hi

OpTinn

24 93

24 67

24 89

03

Straleglnv

II 26

10 45

II 07

20

Special

23 67

23 21

2:1 43

19

SlraltnGlh n

18 43

18 20

18 43-

22

Target

21 26

20 97

21 26-

:12

Sunlirwth

13 16

12 97

13 12

'(3

n

19

14

29

06

TaxEri-e n

7 58

7.-)4

7 :')8-

02

TaxMngl 11

15 00

14 80

14 84

1,;

Aim

23 77

23 53

23 62

10

Templeton Group F'oregn

Time

15 66

15 38

15 66-

:io

9 84

9 73

9 84

01

OverCounI S)-c

.14 27

:14 02

:1413-

19

(il()t)C-

16 06

,15 70

15 96 -

0,

Paraml .Mull

13 69

13 .55

13 66

02

Growth

9 08

8 97

906

(11

94

PaxWorld ii

II 64

11 46

II 53

1:5

World

12 11

II 95

12 07

()1

94

Penn.Square n

929

9 11

9 21

07

iTransam Cap

11 25

II 13

1122

14 1 PennMulual n

b;i8

6

6:i8-

04

TransamNew n

8 65

8 62

8 62

01

95

PermPort

12 14

12 02

12 11-

02

Travpirs Eqts

12 64

12 43

12 'i6

,12

92

Phila Eund

9 9f,

9 83

9 95 -

04 iTiidorEd 11

23 24

22 69

23 24 *

57

.14

Phoenix .Series

l+oih Ce.nturv

93

BalanEd

11 87

11 74

11 77

09

(irowlh

16 71

16 17

16 71

. 23

94

( vEd.Ser

19 88

19 78

19 88*

09

Select

26 31

25 88

26 31 -

42

28

Growth

15(8)

14 76

1489

04

I lira

10 14

988

10 14-

48

HiVield

10 14

10 04

10 04

08

1 ,SGv

99 14

98 80

98 91

27

44

SIiK'kEund

14 72

1452

14 (DI

05 !

1 SAA Group

1 23

PC Capil

13 52

13 40

LI 41

16

Grwth n

16 49

16 16

16 49 -

22

60

Pilgrim Gro Pilgrim Ed

Income n

II 01

10 97

10 97

04

14

12 95

12 83

12 92

01 1

Snblt n

19:14

19 12

19 25 -

11

Magnal'ap

6 17

6 12

6 17-

01

TxEHY

11 74

II 68

11 74-

05

19

Magna Incom

8 :18

8:14

8

01

TxER

II 12

11 09

11 12-

01

29

21

Pioneer Eund

TxESh

10 21

10 20

10 21

Pumr Bd

914

9 12

9 14 +

o:i

Cnilied Mgmn!

Pionr F und

22 27

21 89

22 II

12

Accum n

7 70

7 65

7 67

o:l

29

Pionr 11 Inc

16 89

16 .')8

16 65

17

Gwth

17 75

17 Dl

17 75-

(|2

97

Pionr HI Inc

12 76

12 70

12 7.5

Mull n

12.5:1

12 14

12:15

17

91

Ilanndlnvsl

20 99

20 90

20 99

Cniled F'unds

98

Plilrend n

16 14

15 83

16 02

04

Xccumultiv

lU 10

9 92

10 00

(8,

24

PrecMetal

29 91

19 97

20 )

:18

Bond

5 77

5 74

, 5 76

01

91

Price F unds

InllGlh

17 6.1

17 42

17 63

07 -

19

Grnwlh n

15 67

15 35

15.55

07

fonl Income

1,1 95

13 76

1384

0)1

Gwlhlnc n

13 07

1288

12'J8

05

FTduc'Sh

:12 46

,11 7:i

;12 46 -

05

93

Income n

8 49

8 46

8 46

04

High Income

14 14

14 24

14 24

II

98

lull I)

12 95

II 91

II 99

13

Income

13 16

1291

13 16

47

NewEra n

17 93

17 56

17 69

20

Munic'pl

6:i8

6 .14

6:i8-

03

92

NewHorizn ii

29 21

1989

20 21 +

29

Sc'iEngy

11 65

11 43

1T(D)-

0:5

20

Tax E9- n

8 90

8 89

889

01

\ angua'rd

21 02

20 46

21 02-

50

05

Pro .Services

ITdSvcfiold n

899

8 41

8 85

12

(H

MedTei n

1264

12 .52

12 61 -

01

\ aloe Line F'd

02

F und n

10 77

10 62

10 73 *

04

Bond n

12 47

12 44

12 45

01

(M

Income ii

9 04

8 97

9 04 *

04

F und n x

15 04

14 78

14 85

05

o:i

Irudenlial Bache

Income n

7 43

7 31

7 40

03

Equity

13 69

13 44

)3 49 '

17

Levrge Glh n

21 :12

21 03

21 20)

01

27

GvtSc X

10 09

998

998

15

Sped Sit n

18 29

17 8:i

18 29 -

41

08

Hi Yield

lo:i7

10 31

10 31

07 \ ance F7xchangc

m;

HVMuni

13 64

13.56

13 64 )

06

CapExch1n

6:i 20

61 95

62 28

44

26

Option

15:15

15 13

15 19

12

DepiisBsl f n

41 99

41 02

41 16

5.1

91

guallv X

15 26

15 05

15 10

15

Divers 1 n

fDI04

id; 5:i

id; 60

67

IM

Prudent' SIP

,1.1 76

13.51

13 65

10

ExchEd 1 0

102 63 101 ,19

lUl .'i2

>4

Fuliiam F unds

FixchBst f I)

87 :I4

85 76

8); 09

5,5

n:i

('oiiverl

1:5 6.5

15.52

15 62 )

01

EiducFix f n

58 49

57 18

57 29

77

III

( alTax

13 67

13 59

13 67 )

05

ScH'FTdu ( n

61 67

6b ;t.i

)D) 61 -

(Dl

Capital

22 16

21 95

22 14*

II

Vanguard Group

94

lull Equ

17.50

17 14

17 48

05

Explorer n

43 81

43 48

43 70

i:'i

(i.i

(iixirge

15 06

14 89

14 99

(M

InaexTrusl n

20 66

20 2:i

20 40

20

1

Growth

12 79

12 6.5

12 79 *

02

GNMA n

9,28

9 25

9 25

1

Health

20 52

20 19

20,14

20

IveslF'und n

17 92

17 76

17 92*

(12

92;

High Yield

18 II

17 95

17 95

17

Morgan n MunltiYd II

13 95

13 77

13 90-

(II

97 i

liicoim-

6 96

694

6 95

01

9 19

9 II

9 17*

(,2

16 1

liivesi

12 :19

12 19

12 26

06

.MuniShrt n

1516

15 16

1) 16

():, :

'Option

13 41

13 27

13 41 *

06

.Munilnl I)

10 67

10 62

10 65*

01

r

Tax Excmpl

21 69

21 60

21 68 *

09

Munilamg n

9 44

9 18

9 42 *

III

46 j

\ isla

20 76

20:19

20 55

17 '

gualDivT n

16 :13

16 10

16 19

10

97 1

V oy age

20 45

20 03

20 25.

12 j

gualDvH II

8 22

8 16

8 16

05

(M '

guasar n

M 12

(-2 82

64 12-

92

ShrlTrm

10 06

10 02

10 03

03

91

RainlMiw n

4 12

4 06

4 09

01

TrstCom n

:i7 61

,16 97

.17 .12

25

Rnch'Tax

14 43

14 '2

14 18

37

Wellesley n '

i :l (W

12 92

12%

06

96

SET E(|l

15 13

14 79

14 98

08

Wellington n

12 76

12 54

1261

1,1

94 1

Safi-ci) Secur

IG Bond n

8 2.1

8 18

8 20

III

94

E((iiitv n

10 74

III .59

10 68

1)4

HiV Bond n

9 1:5

9 08

9 08

08

98

Grnwfh I)

20 08

19 79

19 88

20

W indsor n

12 16

12 03

12 1,5 -

III

95 j

Incom n

13 06

12 91

1296

05

Venlurlnco

11 21

11 15

II 18

03

16

Munic

II 49

II .19

11 49-

1)9

WallSI Growth

9 93

9 61

9 73

26

III

SiPaul Invest

WemgrtnFiiLii

43 24

42 .19

13 24 *

.Dl

17

( apilal X

14:18

14 III

14 21

09 Wiscincm n

3 79

.1 77

:l 78

IKI

(,rowlh

1696

16 69

16 %)

15

WikkI SIrulhers

95

Income x

10 76

10 31

10 36

40

deVegh.M n

4,5 8(1

45 13

4,5 80 -

4.5

(17

.Spec ial n

26 :17

26 00

26 37 *

21

N'euwirth ii

22 :M

21 90

22 ,14 *

55

97

Scudder Funds

'I

ImcStr n x

15 28

I.I 71

13 71 1

55

17

Comnm.Stk n

15 69

15 40

15 ,53

09 1

I) No load fund 1

1 Previous dav s quote '

m

Develop n

69 87

68 91

69 87 -

79 I

Copyright by The Assm laled Press

12 80    12 48    12    51

4 49    4    34    4    45

7 82    7    80    7    80

1181 III 1181-20 05    19 64    19    94

19712    18 44    18    44

27 09 26 43 27 09 ) 18 98 18 61 18 82

9 87    9    67    9    73    12

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3 20    3    10    3    10    09

13 78 8 85 704 9:i5

1:1 54

8    84 7(i:l

9    26

13 63

8    85 7 0:1

9    26

12

08

1284

14    72 9 60 1297

15    92 15 89 1309

9    09 7 72

10    60 23 74

12 63 14 47 9 49

12    70 1566 15,54

13    04 8 97

i 67

10 55 2:4 52

12 80 (M

14 64 ) 02 9.54    05

12 97)    20

15 92    :10

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13 08    02

9 09)    II

7 68    02

10 58    04

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14 .59 1986 II II

14 3.5 19.59 II 01

14 49 19 67 11 02

II

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Hog Prices Mixed, Cattle Higher Friday

The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-SuixUy, June 12,1W3-B-15

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cattle futures prices were mostly higher and prices for live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mixed Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Cattle prices were supported by good wholesaler demand for boxed beef, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

Levitt noted that good demand helped reduce meat packers inventories and strengthened wholesale prices for carcass beef.

Both factors were encouraging to the futures market and helped push prices higher, he said.

The slaughter, estimated at 126,000 head, also was less than expected, he said.

The market also was supported by anticipation of next week's cattle on feed report, which Levitt expects will show 3 percent fewer cattle in feed lots as of June 1 compared to last year.

Prices for hogs for delivery in the next few months were stronger because meat packers continued to show good demand, despite the strike that has idled 70 percent of the slaughter capacity of Wilson Foods, the nations largest fresh pork prcfcessor, Levitt said.

He said buyers were encouraged because the slaughter for the week was 4 percent ahead of a year ago despite the reduced slaughter capacity.

However, he said, The market is jittery" because a major report is due in two weeks that is expected to show an increase in the number of hogs being raised.

That increase also put pressure on frozen pork bellies for delivery next year, Levitt said, while the contracts for delivery in July and August were higher with support from higher cash prices on wholesale markets.

At the close, live cattle were .05 cent lower to .42 cent higher with the cwitract for delivery in June at 67.17 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent lower to .33 cent higher with Au gust at 65.07 cents a pound; live hogs were .48 cent lower to .68 cent higher with June at 49.45 cents a pound; and frozen pork "bellies were .13 cent lower to .85 cent higher with July at 62.57 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly lower in light, featureless trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

There was a slight increase in sales of com on cash markets, which tended to pressure prices somewhat as cash sales had been extremely light in re cent weeks, forcing merchandisers to bid aggressively to obtain com to meet commitments.

The weather in the Midwest also looks good for the crops, which added to the pressure, said Walter Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham &Co.

Soybeans were under pressure primarily as a result of weak looking price charts, said Spilka.

The Agriculture Department was scheduled to release a new forecast for the winter wheat harvest, which already is under way in southern regions of the Great Plains states, and Spilka said that may have prompted traders to even up their contract positions prior to release of the report.

Wheat settled unchanged to 2*4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.42*1 a bushel; corn was 2*4 cents lower to **4 cent higher with July at $3.09 a bushel; oats were *4 cent to 1 cent lower with July at $1.54*- a bushel; and soybeans were 4 cents to 10*2 cents lower with July at $6.02 a bushel.

Precious metals, futures prices drifted lower in moderate trading on the Commodity

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NKWYORK(Aei

I iKt ihanjje of tho liO most active stocks tradmB for more than it

Low Sales High Low Last

Yearly high low. we<kly sales, high, low, closing price ana n

High

7U'

50'j

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46'

67',

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II8'4

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27 64', 25', 56'I 17', :fl

49, ATT 10', Petrin 22', TexGRs PedNM Coleco s 21'i t'lticrp 44' , Phil Mr 24'. Kxxon .57', IBM 13', AMRCp 16', NorSim 4', Kamad 16', DiamS

15 TWCp

16 USSteel 22', Tandy 12', Natom :tO (ienKI s

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19'

5.904,^ 65', 4,800,500 18 4507.700 .50', 4,:120,100 27

4.214.400 65 3,832.000 42 S, 3,753,;lOO 58',

3.342.400 34', 3,288,900 116',

3,243,400 :t4 s, 3,217,600 ;f2s 29 2.962,800 11',    9

2,831,200 21', 20* 2,8:10,200 32', 28' 2,776,700 25', 23'

2.745.600 6H, .56' 2,717,100 23, 22'

2.703.600 56'1 :54 2,6%,:l00 15'. 14'

2.664.400 :W 27'

63'.

63'-.

14',

45*.

23',

53', .57' :i8s. 40', 55. .57 32'.

112*, 114', 28'. :14',

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10',

21

32',

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Exchange in New York amid concern about interest rates.

Silver prices were a little stronger in early trading but weakness in the bond market, vriiich indicated higher interest rates, put pressure on the market and prices fell.

Volume was moderate.

Gail Levey, a metals analyst in New York with Shearson American Express, said most traders were concerned that the Federal Reserves weekly report on the nations money siipply would show an increase large enough to keep upward pressure on interest rates. Most analysts expected an increase of from $2 billion to $4 billion but the figure released by the Fed showed an increase of $100 million.

Gold settled $5.40 to $5.60 lower with the contract for delivery in June at $407.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 11 cents to 20 cents lower with June at $11.47 a troy ounce.

The Economy Is Recovering But Expansion Still Skittish

CHICAGO I API The range of com modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk    Wk    Open

High Low CkMe Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Jul    3 50    3 41',    3    42',    03',    19,174

Sep    3 60    3 52'-,    3    53    03',    7,518

Dec 3 73-', 366    3 66',

Mar    3 83 ',    3 75'.,    3    76

May    3 87    3 77    3    78'-,

Jul , 3.85'-, 3 72'-, 3 73'*,

Pri to Thurs sales 52,510 Total open interest 40.720 CORN

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

By STEVEN P. ROSEN FELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer confidence is up and retailers sales are rising, but business spending plans for expansion and modernization have shrunk from the depressed levels of a year ago.

The Commerce Department said this past week that plans to spend for new plant and equipment are down 3.1 percent this year after falling 5.5 percent in 1982. Last years decline in capital spending was the first since 1975.

"Im surprised the numbers are as weak as they are, said Burton Zwick, vice president for economic research at the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. "Executives may be slow to realize what strength we have coming here.

Among those signs of growth was a Commerce Department report Friday Ahat retail sales rose 2 1

percent in May after rising 1.7 percent in April. "These figures indicate our recovery is well under^way and on target, said dirry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary.

The Conference Board, a business-financed study group, said this past week its measure of consumer confidence rose in May, the fifth straight monthly increase. The survey "points to a far more robust recovery than has been projected by most professional forecasters," said Fabian Linden, execu live director of the boards Consumer Research Center

Zwick and other economists said corporate unwillingness to invest more during the start of a recovery appears to reflect skittishness about the course of interest rates and the economy at a time when nearly 30 percent of the nations factory capacity remains idle

04',

05',

06',

07',

10.0%

2.931

792

209

47,494

16.466

62.268

18.220

5,020

2,075

Jul

.'ep    291 2Ki 2 90',    00',

Dec    2    83'-,    2 76    2 77',    04'-,

Mar    2    92    2 84    2 84    05 ',

May    2    99',    2 90',    2 91    06

Jul    3    04'-,    2 95'.,    2 95'-,    06',

Kn to Thurs sales 169,695 Total open inlerest 151,,543 OATS

5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Jul    I    57    I    47',    I    54'-,    4    01',    3,886

St*p    1    59    1    .50',    I    56    4    OU',    3,016

Dec    1    69    I    61',    1    67',    4    00',    1,956

Mar    1    78    172    1    77    4    oo'-,    511

Ma^    182'-, 177    181'-,    27