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HOT AGAIN

Sunny and continued hot Sunday and Monday with highs in upper 90s. Lows Sunday night in mid 70s.HEALTH CARE

The cost of medical care now exceeds one-tenth of the Gross National Product. The story is on Page A-8.PIRATE LINEMEN

All-America candidate Steve Hamilton and Hal Stephens anchor defensive line for East Carolina University. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby

C-7

Classified.

D-4 thru D-9

Arts........

C-11

Crossword

D-3*

Bridge

D-3

Editorial

........A-4

Building

D-2

Enter'ment

C-12.13

Business

, B-11-15

Opinion

A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAYMORNING, JULY 17,1983

114PAGES9SECTI0NS PRICE 50 CENTS

Vacationers Lost In English Channel

British 'Copter Crash Kills 20

READY TO RIDE ... BUI Brinson, of Grenville, buckles in his 2-montb old daughter, MeireU, in a chUd seat, as his son Will looks on. Statistical reports indicate the new state

law railing seat belts for infants has saved lives in the year since it became effective. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Compulsory Infant Seat Belts Said 'Saving Lives'

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina infants lives have been saved since the enactment of a law requiring the use of child-restraint seats, a spokesman for the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center says.

When we look at the number of (chUd) fatalities for 1980, 1981 and 1982, the numbers of fatalities remain basically the same. But without the law, we expect that there would have been eight or nine more (infant fatalities in North Carolina)," Bill Hall, a research associate at the center, said in a telephone interview last week.

The law, which was passed by the General Assembly in

1981, went into effect July 1,

1982. It requires that all chUdren under 2 years old who are traveling with their parent in a famUy purpose vehicle be in an approved chUd restraint seat.

Before the law went into effect, about 30 percent of chUdren under two in North Carolina were wearing them

(restraint seats). Since the law went into effect, the usage rate has increased to about 46 percent, Hall said.

Sgt. Glen Swanson of the Greenville office of the Highway Patrol said the usage rate has increased in eastern North Carolina counties.

I see more children as well as adults wearing them (restraints) now. I think its catching on. but its going to take time to educate and win the people over and prove to

them that it's a good law," Swanson said.

Under the current law, exceptions may be granted if the driver isnt the infants parent, is a resident of another state, if the infant is riding in the cargo area of a station wagon or if there are too many chUdren for the number of regular seat belts in the vehicle.

Parents are also allowed to temporarily remove a child from the restraint while (Please turn to A-6)

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A British Airways helicopter shuttling passengers to the Scilly Isles vacation resort crashed and sank Saturday in the English Channel. Officials said 20 of the 26 people aboard were missing and feared drowned.

Six survivors were rescued bv lifeboats and two Royal Navy helicopters that raced to the crash scene two miles off St. Marys, the largest of the five main islands.

The Civil Aviation Authority was trying to determine the cause of the crash and there was speculation the helicopter flew into a flock of birds.

"There are a lot of dead birds at the scene of the crash," said Scillies coast guard spokesman Denver Childs.

The navy called off its search at nightfall, but said it would resume at dawn Sunday despite deteriorating weather. Prince Charles sent a message of sympathy for British Airways to give to the victims families.

Somalia

Reports

Invasion

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somalia claimed that Ethiopian troops with air support invaded central Somalia at dawn Saturday and that there were many casualties.

There was no independent confirmation of the claim or a similar report by Ethiopias official news media.

All enemy invasions have been checked and heavy losses inflicted on them. the official Somali news agency, Sonna, quoted the Somali Defense Ministry as saying. Somalia has a military agreement with the United States, which supplied arms during fighting last summer with Ethiopia.

The Defense Ministry states that (Ethiopian) ground and air attacks are still continuing, the agency added, but did not say when the government communique was issued.

Soldiers from Marxist Ethiopia penetrated three miles into Somalia at Mataban Qabno, in the Galguduud region, before they were forced to retreat, Sonna said, again

(Please turn to A-6)

The survivors - two pilots, two local women, a 12-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl - were taken to local hospitals.

Officials identified the pilots as Captains Dominic Lawlor and Neil Charlton. A British Airways spokesman said both were veteran pilots Names of the two children were not released.

One of the women. Mrs. Meagan Smith, was seriously injured and was flown from St. .Marys by helicopter to the Royal Cornwall Hospital at Truro. The other woman, .Mrs. Lucille Langley-Williams. had three cracked ribs.

"1 remember a bang and I think it must have been when we hit the water.... I started struggling with the door handle, Mrs. Langley-Williams told Press Association, the British domestic news agency.

It was difficult. I twisted and pulled at it frantically and finally it opened. 1 remember taking a very deep breath and thinking it seemed a long, long way getting to the surface. Then I could see the water paler above

She said she found Mrs Smith on the surface

along with the other survivors, all of whom were picked up by rescue craft within 20 minutes

A team of divers was brought in to tr\ to find the other victims in the sunken wreckage. .Michael Osborne, spokesman for the Falmouth Coast Guard, said. "Had there been any other survivors, they would have been found on the surface. It is a matter of looking for a number of bodies at this stage."    .    .

Officals feared it would be the worst helicopter accident in British history.

The helicopter had 23 passengers and three crew members aboard when it crashed, an airline spokesman said.

The helicopter was en route from Penzance on the Cornish peninsula to the Scilly Isles. 25 miles off Englands southwest coast, when it lost radio contact just before noon i8 a.m. EDT), the airline spokesman said.

The Royal Navy Rescue Center initially reported seven survivors had been picked up by lifeboats. But the navy and the Department of Transport later said six people had been rescued.

WRECKAGE - Workers examine the wreckage Saturday of the Gulfstream G-l turboprop aircraft that burned after running off the runway at Tri-City Airport near Bristol, Tenn.

The aircraft was carrying two 500-pound cannisters of radioactive material, which was removed safely from the wreckage. (AP Laserphoto)

Half-Ton Of Radioactive Cargo Removed From Wrecked Plane

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Specialists in protective white coveralls gently unloaded two steel-and-lead crates of highly radioactive Iridium-192 on Saturday from a small cargo plane

Melt-Down Time Arrives

Year and day records for hi^ temperatures were set in some North Carolina communities Saturday, with Greenville posting an official 98 degrees while Fayetteville was roasting under a reading of 106 degrees.

And the National Weather service said a high pressure system centered over Tennessee shows no si^ of moving for the next couple of days, meaning little change will be in store for North Carolina.

New record highs for July 16 were set at

Wilmington and Raleigh-Durham, where the temperature reached 98. Cape Hatteras also reported a new high with 94. Both Jacksonville and Goldsboro reached 100 degrees.

Residents were asked to curtail their water use due to drought conditions in the Gaston County town of High Shoals, where the last rainfall was June 29.

Water plant superintendent Mack Burcham said the South Fork River, which supplies the towns 1,000 residents with water, is running at lowest

level m several years.

Elsewhere there was little relief from the heat. In the western Piedmont and foothills readings in the mid and upper 90s were common, while several mountain stations also had highs in the 90s. Boone was the late afternoon cool spot with 82 degrees.

Widely scattered showers developed Saturday afternoon but provided only local relief from the spell of generally dry weather.

that ran off an airport runway, crashed and burned.

No radiation leaked from the 500-pound containers, each containing 150 to 200 wafers of Iridium-192, which are used for X-rays of microscopic welds or cracks, officials said. '

If you would have had a fracture in the package all the way through ... you would have had a beam of radiation like a flashlight, said Jim Alexander, an Energy Department spokesman.

But the containers were intact, as was a small cylindrical container of slightly radioactive Yttrium-90, which was thrown 18 feet from the burning plane, he said.

The materials were being shipped to Georgia and Louisiana from Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a $368 million Energy Department research facility near Knoxville, about 100 miles to the west.

Hazardous materials specialists unloaded the containers by-crane, put them in a truck and took the containers to the Oak ridge lab Saturday afternoon. Alexander said.

The twin-engine Gulf Stream G-l turboprop plane, leased by Emery Air Freight, crashed about 9 p.m. Friday as it was landing at Tri-City Regional Airport not far from the Virginia line to pick up more cargo.County Stands Ready If Search Is Ever Needed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Eight-year-old Michael Reel of Hickory survived a week in the wilds of a Tennessee mountain earlier this month by eating wild berries and green apples.

He called to two men checking a cow path July 9, after 1,500 searchers with bloodhounds and helicopters had combed the 6,285-foot mountain in Cherokee National Forest for a week. The boy told searchers he had seen helicopters and a truck during the period, but said he was afraid to signal to them. What if such a search was needed in Pitt County?

Bobby Joyner, county fire marshall and emergency management director, said last week that there is nothing down in writing, but if a search was indicated, rescue squads, fire departments, law enforcement officers and volunteers could be used.

Theyd call us or the sheriff, Joyner said. Wed determine what is needed and from there, put it into motion. The fire marshall and the sheriff would coordinate the

search together, Joyner said, depending on the situation. Rescue squads and other emergency service organizations are not given formal search training. Joyner said, because each situation is different.

Searchers could call for assistance from Department of Corections' tracking dogs and, if needed, could request assistance from military units or the National Guard.

But Joyner said, There is no pre-set procedure for asking for military assistance. If the ones in charge see the need, wed go from there. There is nothing preset.

Joyner said the most recent search in Pitt County involved a man lost in a wooded area near Black Jack several months ago. He was found unharmed.

Probably the largest search involved two children lost in the woods near Hanrahan around Christmas-time, maybe 12 or 13 years ago. They stayed lost for four or five days, Joyner said, and Marines from Camp Lejeune and military helicoptors were called in to aid the hunt.

They, too, returned home safely.

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Obituaries

Butler

Joshua Randall Butler, 8-month-old son of Randall and Barbara Jones Butler, died Saturday. Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Haddock Family Cemterj by the Rev. C.F Bowen.

Surviving are the parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa G.. Jones of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Blake of Pantego. and the great-grandparents. Mrs. Edna Hutchins of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green of Grimesland and Mrs. Nancy Blake of Pantego.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Wilkerson Funeral Home and at other times at the home in the Calico community.

Chandler

Mrs. Queenie Lewis Chandler, 78. died at her home near Vanceboro Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Suggs

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Mr Roland Su^. formerly of Snow Hill, died Friday in Washington Hospital Center. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Bridges Suggs. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Goddard

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Cleaveland Goddard of Route 1, Williamston, died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ruth Goddard. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Gurfcins

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Mr. E.S. Gurkins Jr.. 49, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Lewis Tuttle. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

Mr. Gurkins. a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Beaufort County in the Washington area. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had worked at Hamilton Beach for a number of years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Juanita Beddard Gurkins; one stq)son. Robert Earl Knox of Washington; three stepdaughters. Mrs, Sue Faucette of Chocowinity. Mrs. Iris P. Lassiter of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Teresa Smith of Washington; four brothers. Hoyt Gurkins of Farmville, Ernest Gurkins of Craig, Colo., Douglas Gurkins of Greenville and the Rev. James Gurkins of Pine Level; four sisters. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Washington, Mrs. H P. Gibbs of Midlothian, Va., Mrs. Kenneth Vanderburg of Greenville and Mrs. Tom Coward of Wilson, and four stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkeron Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vanderburg on Falkland Highway, Route 1, Greenville.

Charter Bus Runs Off Road

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Central American Presidents Meet

By JANE BUSSEY

CANCN, Mexico (UPI) -The leaders of four Latin nations gathered Saturday for a weekend summit aimed at forming concrete proposals for a U.N.-supervised cease-fire in war-torn Central America.

Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid invited his counterparts from the other three countries of the so-called Contadora group -Colombia, Panama and Venezuela - to the talks because of the urgent threat of war in the area.

U N. sources said this week that de la Madrid will propose U N. supervision in Central America to Belisario Betancur of Colombia, Ricardo de la Espriella of Panama and Luis Herrera Campins of Venezuela.

Security was tight Saturday in the resort of Cancn, 780 miles east of Mexico City, in preparation of the summit meeting.

According to the official program, de la Madrid was meeting with his Colombian and Panamanian counterparts Saturday, with all four presidents gathering Sunday in the Casa Maya, a Mexican government retreat.

The foreign ministers of the Contadora group, which takes its name from the Panamanian island where they first gathered in January, met Thursday and Friday for lengthy talks in Panama City to draw up an agenda for the weekend.

In a communique released at the end of Fridays session, the four ministers declined to comment on their talks, saying only that their goal had been to prepare for the closed-door summit.

News reports in Panama said Friday the presidents would seek the gradual disarmament of the region, withdrawal of all foreign

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military advisers and a cease-fire by all rebel groups and government forces.

Costa Rican officials who asked not to be identified said a principal theme of discussion will be strains between Havana and Washington.

Although the foreign ministers of the four nations have met six times, Sundays high-level talks indicate the nations sense of ur^ncy to reach a major peace proposal.

The ,four nations formed the Contack)ra group to offer an alternative to the threat of regional war that would affect both Panama and Mex-, ico, neighbors to the strife-ridden Central American countries.

Colombia and Venezuela, regional leaders on the South American continent, are trying to use their influence to bring economic and political stability to Central America.

The four Contadora foreign ministers are scheduled to meet with their counterparts from five Central American nations July 28, on Contadora island, to discuss the results of this weekends summit.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

BAKER. Calif. (AP) - A charter bus ran off an isolated stretch of highway and crashed Saturday, injuring (kttens of pecle, three of them critically, a California Highway Patrol spokeswoman said.

Dispatcher Carol Martinez estimated the number of injured at 50, but a spokesman for the owner of the bus. Aztec Bus Line of San Diego, said the vehicle couldnt hold that many people.

It threw people around like rag dolls, said Baker Community Ambulance Service driver Charles Harris, summoned to transport the victims. There was not one seat that appeared to be bolted down. They were thrown all over.

The bus swerved down a iD-foot embankment on Interstate 15, about 15 miles west of the California-Nevada border in an area known as Clark Curve, shortly after 11 a.m.

It stayed upright, said Harris, who added that the front of the bus was disintegrated. The front axle came off and the bus dug into the dirt. If it had rolled, we would have had some dead people.

The critically injured were transported by two helicopters to Las Vegas hospitals. Several ambulances transported others with less serious injuries. The bus driver apparently was thrown through the windshield, said Harris, and was one of those critically injured. He was taken to a Las Vegas hospital by helicopter.

Were not sure what happened, Ms. Martinez ' said, adding that it appeared no other vehicle was involved and that the bus had just run off the road.

But Harris said the bus driver said a car swerved in front of him and he swerved to avoid the car.

In San Diego, Aztec Line dispatcher Tom Ingersoll said the company would have no immediate comment on the accident. He did say the

bus had left from the Los Angeles area. It was headed for Las Vegas, about 40 miles northwe^ of where the crash occurred.

The only thing I know at this point - its an L.A. division bus. Im going to make no further comment until we And out whats going on, he said.

Harris said the floor of the bus was torn away and the under carriage appeared peeled open from underneath. It was all shredded up.

None of the passengers seemed able to ^k fluent English, he said, although a few could translate what others were saying in Spanish.

The driver was asking about other passengers and appeared more worried about them than himself, he noted.

Tightens

Controls

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Parliamentary committees have approved a bill that paves the way to lifting martial law and freeing political prisoners, but turns many of Communist Polands tough emergency restrictions into law.

The 25-page special regulations bill was sent to key committees of the Parliament Friday and later approved, the official PAP news agency reported Saturday.

The measure; which is virtually assured of adoption at a full meeting of Parliament next week, will be accompanied by a constitutional amendment granting the government powers to declare a state of emergency, PAP said.

The bill is a key step toward lifting martial law imposed Dec. 13, 1981 - a move expected July 22, Polands national holiday. Hie bill will tighten contrds over workers, professors and students.

Militiamen Clash In Lebanon Hills

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Artillery and rocket duels erupted Saturday night between Christian and Druse militiamen in the central mountains following a general strike by Shiite Moslems that closed many stores in Beirut and paralyzed the port city of Tyre.

The Shiites were protesting the Lebanese army crackdown on their militiamen in Beirut on

Friday in which five people were killed, including two soldiers. A young Shiite was killed Satunlay by Israeli gunfire as demonstrators were being dispursed.

State and privately owned radio stations reported some shells fell in the Christian suburbs of Beirut Saturday night and the state media said one person was wounded in the suburb of Hazmieh.

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Jerry was born in Alabama and presently lives in Fayetteville, N.C. He married at a very young age, when he was 19 and his wife, Colleen. 15 During Jerrys 20 year,career with the Air Force, Colleen suffered many problems. First thyroid cancer and later a birth defect was discovered in her kidneys. Her kidneys were deteriorating and unless a miracle occurred they would have been destroyed. Well, Praise God, miracles do happen.

Jerry, being blessed with a singing talent, has won many honors and participated in the Air Forces World Wide Talent Show, However, it was all for self glory. But now its different God has raised up an anointed music ministry in Jerry and his testimony is presented in song as well as sharing (Col. 3:16). The song He Touched Me creates a highly inspirational mood as Jerry sings and as Colleen shares in beautiful sign language. Hundreds have responded as the Holy Spirit moves to show people their lost condition and their need in these last days for a Living, Loving God. Their testimony supports the scriptural truth that God DOES confirm His word (Mark 16:20).

His testimony is one that glorifies Jesus for:

. . His faithfulness in times of despair ...Victories over Satanic attacks on the family . ..Confirming His word by miraculously healing Jerrys wife Come and be blessed by Jerrys testimony and talented singing

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Item availaMtlty may vary at select stores.

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North State Lets Offer Stand

William D Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings and Loan Corp. of Greenville, said Saturday that no new action will be taken immediately on the firms offer to acquire First Colony Savings and Loan Association of Southern Pines.

North State raised its offer to First Colony stockholders Friday to $16.50 per share, but First Financial Savings and Loan of Kinston countered with a similar raise to $17. North State was invited to enter the bidding after First Financial made an unsolicited offer for the First Colony stock.

Both North State and First Colony said stockholders who had tendered their holdings under previous offerings would receive the benefit of the higher offers.In The Area

collided with a vehicle driven by Lisa Qaire Vangessel of Raleigh at the intersection of Reade Circle and Dickinson Avenue.

OBrien was charged with a safe movement violation. Ms. Vangessel was charged with entering an intersection on a caution signal.

Estimated damage to the OBrien car was $200, while damage to the Vangessal vehicle was placed at $800.

Wrecks Cause $ 16,000 Damage

Approximately $16,000 in vehicle damage resulted from two wrecks Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville Polce records

A Saturday accident caused $15,000 vehicle damage when a car driven by Reginald Coleman Spain veered off the road into a ditch beside Hooker Road. No injuries were reported and Spain was charged with operating left of center.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted Friday when the vehicle of Kevin Clark OBrien of 2710 South Memorial Drive

Church To Note Anniversary

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will observe its anniversary this week.

The following ministers and congregations will be guests: Monday - the Rev. J.H, Taylor and Corey Chapel FWB of Washington Crossroads; Tuesday - Elder W.J, Best and St. John FW'B Church of Kinston; Wenesday - Elder Blake Phillips and Zion Hill FWB of Winterville; Thursday - the Rev. A.L. Miller and Warren Chapel FWB Church of Farmville and Friday - Elder William Waters and St. Edwards FWB Church of Fort Barnwell.

NAACP Committee To Meet

An executive committee meeting of the Pitt County branch of the NA'ACP will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the branch

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota

ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of

Greenville L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn

5:30 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m - Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:30 p.m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7 ;iO p m - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg

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

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Lions Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal ^urch 7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy.

SCLC LEADERS - Leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference were in Greenville Saturday to encourage voter registration by blacks and to organize a march on Washington, D C.. Aug. 27-28. The march will mark the 20th anniversary of the 1963 march organized by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., founder of the SCLC. It was in the 1963 demonstration that King delivered his widely

known I have a dream sp^h. Participants in Saturdays program included. Joseph Lowery, president of the SCLC; Bennie Rountree of Greenville and Martin Luther King III. The younger King also spoke in Chapel Hill Friday night, where he declared the United States is still a very racist nation. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Bus Wreck Kills Two People

CHEROKEE. N.C. (AP) - Two people died and at least 32 people were injured Saturday after a chartered bus en route to a bingo game wrecked on U.S. 19 about 10 miles east of Cherokee, police said.

Cherokee Police Officer Tom Parker would not release the names of the dead, pending

Trooper Shoots Man Fatally

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In terventlon meets 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Cumberland County man was shot to death Saturday by a state Highway Patrol trooper who was arresting the man for drunken driving.

A spokesman for the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department said Tommy Lee Nevills, 23. of Bonnie

Doone, was killed about 12:40 a.m. Saturday. The spokesman said he was shot by Trooper David Michael Thompson after an argument and fight during which Nevills reportedly tried to grab Thompsons revolver.

Officials said Thompson had stopped Nevills car near a convenience store.

, The spokesman said the patrolman was at the rear of the car questioning a passenger when Nevills jumped him and took his heavy flashlight. Nevills reportedly knocked the patrolman to the ground and hit him before Thompson pulled out his gun and shot Nevills in the chest, sheriffs officials said.

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office, 403 Hudson St. The agenda will include a report from the New Orleans NAACP convention and a progress report on the branchs candy sale.

WNCT-TV To Receive Award

WNCT-TV will be among those honored during a United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina recognition dinner to be held Thursday in Cary. The award is being given the television station for its production of the UCP Weekend with the Stars telethon held in January.

City Manager To Speak To Club

Greenville City .Manager Gail .Meeks will present an overview of city government" to the Tar River Civitan Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Hester Latham. 301 S Library St.

Anyone interested in attending mav call Rave Troutman 756-3871.

Senior Choir Installs Officers

The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir recently instgalled Rachel Williams as its president.

Other new officers include: Rosalie Jones, vice president; Fay Best, recording secretary; Lena Spell, financial secretary; Mrs. Ray Laughinghouse, assistant secretary; Annie Bell Kins, treasurer; Hattie Staton, design treasurer: Martha Dixon, chairman of the sick committee; Mary Vines, chaplain, and Lena Blount and Willie Mae Hammond, reporters.

Produce Show Planned Saturday

A produce show will be held at Carolina Ea.st .Mall .Saturday

Cosmetology Group Schedules Meeting

The East Carolina Cosmetology Association will meet

Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Golden Corral Steak House in Washington, N.C.

The guest speaker will be Joe Mueller of Group Benefit Services of North Carolina and the National Hairdressers-Cosmetology Association of North Carolina. He will speak on a health insurance plan for the association members.

from 1-3 p.m. with entries to be judged in the categories of biggest, best and most unusual.

The show is sponsored by Carolina East .Mall and the Fitt County Agricultural Extension Ser\ice Prizes will be awarded to winners in each category

In the category of biggest, tomatoes, watermelon can-telope and squash will be judged by weight. In the category of best, tomatoes, watermelon and cantelope will be judged according to taste and appearance The most unusual produce competition is open to any fresh homegrown produce    ^

The produce entered will be registered from 1-2 p m m the center of the mall. Judging will be from 2^2 :3u p m and the awards at 3 p.m.

For more information call 7.56 i:ti 1

Review Panel To Meet

The Subdivision Review Committee will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene .Street.

Council Choice

NEW YORK (AP) - The Synagogue Council of America, which represents all three wings of Judaism -Orthodox, Conservative and Reform - has elected a Conservative leader. Rabbi Mordecai Waxman, as president.

Waxman, spiritual leader of Temple Israel of Great Neck, N.Y., for 36 years, succeeds Rabbi Walter S. Wurzburger, an Orthodox rabbi.

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notification of relatives. Parker said quite a few people were hurt in the wreck, but was unsure how many.

The bus, chartered from the Safeway Bus Service in Huntington, W.Va., crashed on U.S. 19 at Soco Mountain, police said.

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A4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1983Sunday OpinionState Budget Offers Enough To Grow On

A $12.6 billion biennial budget has been enacted by the State Legislature and it will carry the stat through the next two fiscal years.

It was a difficult budget for the legislators to prepare due to the shortfall in revenues brought on by the recession and the difficulty in determining the strength of the current economic turnaround.

There were specific additional needs to be met such as finding new revenues for the highway fund, capital improvements, funds for continued expansion of the ECU Medical School and the N.C. State School of Veterinary Medicine. To meet some of these needs the Legislature enacted a package of new revenue raising measures, but without increasing the income tax or sales tax for state government purposes.

Even with the tight budget the Legislature identified funds for a general 5 percent pay increase for all state employees.

Area legislators, while not totally satisfied with the budget, agreed that it was the best that could be drafted with the revenues in sight.

Locally the continuation of the expansion of the ECU Medical School is of major importance. The budget includes $14 million in new funds for the biennium for this purpose. Certainly it would have been unthinkable not to continue the development of this highly complex state undertaking, and these are funds which will be put to good use for the citizens of North Carolina.

Finding additional funds for highway needs are also important to our area. On that may depend the continued development of U.S. 264 and U.S. 64 eastward and other highway improvements. The effects of the state money will be multiplied by the federal road funds it will bring in.

Generally North Carolinas Legislature seems to have developed a sound budget and takes in consideration the citizens ability to pay. We have come through some difficult financial times, but North Carolinas state government may be leaner and stronger because of it.Sex Tapes? They Seem As Real As Those Elephants

OK ... first there were sex tapes which implicated high officials in government; now there is an elephant which speaks Russian.

The talking elephant is in the Soviet Union and a Tass news agency report says the creature can say 20 phrases including, Have you watered the elephant?

The night watchman at Karaganda Zoo reported that the elephant. Batik, talked during the night. Zoo officials reportedly arrived with tape recorders and preserved the conversation.

What do American zoo keepers think? I think its a crock, said one. They maintain an elephants mouth and vocal chords are not designed to form words.

We can only be certain when the elephant appears on an American television talk show. Come to think of it, that may be the only way we will be certain about those sex tapes.

The Daily Reflector

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

\Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It has been nearly 40 years since Mrs. Lee Bell Paramore Dusek left Greenville as a teen-age bride, and some 30 years since she has visited the town where she grew up.

She returned last week, however, 14 children later and after living all over .the nation and overseas with her military husband.

Mrs. Dusek was here for the reunion of the 1943-44 graduating classes of Greenville High School. She was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jenson. Mrs. Jenson (Edna Ipock) was a classmate and they went through school together. Indeed, their mothers had known each other before the two friends were born.

Mrs. Dusek has found the trip back exciting. Im getting a thrill out of the names that were so familiar me ... Black Jack, Winterville Grimesland, she said. Its exciting to see the names of those places on road signs.

One of her sons wanted pictures of the houses in which she had lived. She found the one on West Fourth Street where she

grew up. Others in which her family lived were gone, but she took pictures of the vacant lots.

She marveled that some stores she remembered, such as Bissettes and Lautares Jewelers, were still in operation, but she noted that Main Street, Five Points, Proctor Hotel and the post office are gone.

The courthouse is still the courthouse, she chuckled.

Mrs. Dusek married her husband one month after graduation. He was a Marine and those who recall those days of total mobilization in World War II are aware there were more Marines than local citizens in Greenville.

From here it was all over the country, a time out of the Marines, back in and a final hitch in the U.S. Air Force, where her husband was commissioned a lieutenant.

The 14 children, whose ages now range from 14 to 34, were coming along all during that time.

After service and some time in Cleveland the family has been in Tacoma, Wash., for 17 years.

In addition to seeing classmates, old friends and other relatives, Mrs. Dusek will see a brother Charlie G. Paramore Jr., whom she hasnt seen in 25 years. He is coming down from Norfolk with the wife Mrs. Dusek hasnt met. A sister, Polly Paramore Perkins, is coming from Cleveland and another sister, Dorothy Paramore Roche, is coming from Hendersonville. Were having a family reunion, she said. Its been a long time since all four have been together.

She quipped she would like to bring all 14 kids and parade them down Main Street ... but there is no Main Street.

She is impressed with local changes, particularly the medical school and hospital complex. Greenville can be very proud of its advancement.,

Then she said with nostalgia, Ive come home. She was to spend one afternoon last week with an aunt. Well go gallivanting, she said. Thats an expression I havent heard in alorig time.

Rowland Evans ond Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Among Reagan insiders whose patience has run out on budget director David Stockman is one of the most influential White House figures in deciding who does and does not stay close to the president; Nancy Reagan.

In a recent conversation with a friend, an agitated first lady expressed her outrage over all the trouble Stockman caused when he revealed to a reporter the 1980 Reagan campaigns possession of Carter briefing material. Whats more, Mrs. Reagan went on, her husband should have sacked Stockman in November 1981, when other indiscreet revelations were published in the Atlantic Monthly.

White House insiders generally agree that Stockman will have to go once the current furor dies down. But some astute politicians believe that Stockman knows too much to fire and is guaranteed his job as long as he wants it.

James A. Baker III, the debonair White House chief of staff who normally is one of Washingtons most accessible public figures, has gone underground since the Reagan-Carter political espionage case began.

Baker has stopped returning reporters telephone calls. He missed a farewell party for one of his favorite newsmen, Steve Neal (if the Chicago Tribune, explaining that he could not stand handling questions from all the reporters present. He at first accepted an invitation to attend Republican political operative Roger Stones annual Calvin Coolidge birthday party (attended by many news correspondents), but then canceled.

. Baker is also scrubbing less-public events where no newsmen were to be present, the clearest clue that he has gone into the bunker. Last week he ducked a long-scheduled dinner with prominent business executives.

When Richard M. Nixon heard that the Siqpreme Court had declared the legislative veto to be unconstitutional, his first reaction was to telephone congratulations to his former attorney general, John Mitchell.

You are right, an exultant Nixon told Mitchell. As attorney general, Mitchell had told then President Nixon that Congress violated the Constitution in bestowing on

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - In summertime Washington, the living is anything but easy for an administration facing the kind of, problem that confronts the White House over Jimmy Carters lost, strayed or pilfered debate papers.

Even a hint of scandal can come to dominate the agenda in a sweltering capital when Congress goes, on vacation, and presidents take their holidays. .^11 of that will happen next month. And the debate flap could wind up as the only show in town.,

Thats the way it worked in the case of Bert Lance, Carters budget director, six years ago. He went into the summer doldrums under investigation for his banking

Political Fallout Will Continue

practices in private business. He was out of the government before fall.

Despite President Reagans initial, much ado about nothing, dismissal of the controversy about the Carter debate papers, the president has ordered a Justice Department investigation and told his staff to cooperate fully.

If theres any evidence of wrongdoing, well take whatever action should be taken, including tiring people, Reagan said.

Obviously, the duration and outcome of the case will depend on what the investigators find. It wont go away until they say how the 1980 Reagan campaign organization came into possession

of the Carter papers.

But the iwlitical problem it raises is likely to worsen in the weeks ahead, as other government business goes on hold for the August holidays, and attention focuses on the case of the Carter papers. For lack of competing events, the controversy is likely to be more prominent in the news media than might otherwise be the case.

Thats what happened when the Lance case came to a head in August and early September of 1977. After weeks of inquiry, government investigators reported they found no criminal wrongdoing in his private banking practices. Carter interrupted his vacation to return to Washington

and say that his faith in his close friend and budget director had been vindicated.

Bert, Im proud of you, he said. But the issue stuck, dominating the Washington agenda, particularly after the investigators said they hadnt meant to absolve Lance of impropriety. There were fresh disclosures about overdrawn checks and borrowing practices. By early September, Lance was under investigation in both houses of Congress. He resigned the last day of that summer.

None of that is to suggest that the case would have played out differently had it occurred in a busier Washington season. But it would not have been so dominant a topic as it was

that summer.

The same may be true of the debate papers.

Furthermore, while the administration seeks to settle the matter with its own investigation, theres a congressional inquiry under Democratic auspices. The human resources subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee doesnt get many chances to look into alleged skulduggery in the hipest echelons of government. That panel and its chairman, three-term Rep. Donald J. Albosta of Michigan, isnt likely to let go of the matter any time soon.

Albosta says he has no target date for public hearings, but wont hesitateJames J. Kilpatrick

How Conservative Is The Court?Outrage

itself veto power over acts of the Executive Branch.

Beyond confirming their legal,interpretation, the Supreme Courts decision provided belated vindication on this issue for a president and an attorney general scarred by Watergate.

The prominent exposure of astronaut John Glenn in the John F. Kennedy film during the recent national Democratic telethon stems from a deepening feud between Walter F. Mndale and his fellow Minnesotan and erstwhile friend, crack political consultant Bob Squier.

Their relations cooled so badly during the vice presidential years that l^uier has made no secret of his disdain for Mondales presidential ambitions. Con^uently, he talked a political campaign client. Gov. William Winter of Mississippi, out of endorsing Mndale for president, a step that had been confidently expected by the Mndale camp.

A furious James Johnson, Mondales national campaign manager, telephoned ]uier with a tonguelashing that advised him to mind his own business. It was the wrong approach. Squier, handling media for the telethon, retaliated by inserting into the JFK film extra footage of Glenn, now Mondales principal rival for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Although Secretary of State George Shultz flatly rejected pleas from Arab ambassadors here and some presidential aides that he visit Syria at the end of his Asian tour, he abruptly changed his mind when President Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan warned him of growing war dangers in occupied Lebanon.

Unless Syria agrees to the Shultz-brokered plan between Israel and Lebanon for withdrawal of Israels occupation force, Shultz was told, the Arab states would quickly turn against the U.S. Continued Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon, Shultz was warned, was intolerable to the Arabs, even if Syria is not popular among them.

But in Damascus, Shultz learned that President Hafez Assad would never agree to withdraw his own forces under the plan. That leaves the secretary of state with a stillborn plan, capped by a new indignity in Damascus.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

to hold them if necessary. He also said that his would be a careful, methodical investigation, free of leaks.

He later confided that his investigators had received unconfirmed hearsay statements from reliable sources suggesting that sexual favors may have been involved in the case. Weve got indications that a sex scandal could be created out of the testimony, he said.

That was about the only ingredient missing from a story that already included an alleged mole in the Carter White House, and an intramural dispute among Reagan aides over who knew what about the debate papers.

WASHINGTON - It turned out to be a blockbuster of a court term after all. By the time the Supreme Court called it quits, having handed down 150 formal opinions, court observers were left with an unsettling question to ponder: How conservative is this putatively conservative court? The answer, as always, depends upon how conservative is defined, but this much is clear: Some funny things are happening up at the forum.

To thinK 01 a "conservative justice is to think in terms of strict construction of the Constitution. A conservative would have a decent respect for the doctrine of stare decisis, which involves adherence to precedent. A conservative also would respect the doctrines of comity, which imply accommodation to the views of Congress and of the state courts; and a conservative would be careful never to let his personal prejudices affect his view of the law.

But in the 1982-83 term of court, strict construction came in various degrees of relaxation, stare decisis was now invoked and now discarded, comity was a sometime thing, and personal convictions (such as the views of Brennan and Marshall on capital punishment) were all over the place. It is not easy to describe as conservative a court that reaffirms a right to abortion, strikes down 200 federal statutes in a single swoop, undermines the last few pillars of federalism, and figuratively invites every convict who feels his'sentence4s excessive to go back to a federal court for one more try at freedom.

The term started slowly. The courts first opinion came down on Nov. 15. It wasnt until March 2 that we had anything of much signifince to write about; the court then extended federal discrimination laws to embrace a retiring game warden in Wyoming, and in the process left the states more emasculated than they were before. Another lull set in, to be broken by the case of Bob Jones University on May 24. The final six weelu saw one startling decision after another. Ill be reflecting on some of these cases as the summer wears on.

In recent years we have fallen into a neat littleinexact habit of classifying the nine justices in three ways: Three conservatives (Burger, Rehnquist and OConnor), three liberals (Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun), and three centrists (Powell, White and Stevens). The justices detest this journalistic identification of species, but the practice has served the rough purposes of prediction and analysis.

In 1982-83, it became evident that a mild upheaval - not an earthquake, but rather a series of tremors - has shaken things up. The conservatives stuck fairly well together, but Rehnquist and OConnor, who disagreed only 14 times in 1981-82, disagreed 19 times in 1982-83, and some of liberal bloc of Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun held firm in dissent in 21 cases; by contrast, the three conservatives joined in dissent but eight times.

Justice Stevens increasingly demonstrates his independence. Of the 102 opinions by divided court, he was in dis

sent 43 times; in the preceding term he dissented but 26 times. Marshall was the terms champion dissenter, with 49; he was on the winning side in only three of the last 26 cases decided by the court.

The justices split 5-4 in 36 cases; their judgments, if not their opinions, were unanimous in 48. These figures are about par for recent terms. We saw some stinging criticisms hurled by dissenters against their collea^es in the majority, but exc^t for several of Brennans waspish remarks, the level of civility remained high. In the days of Frankfurter, Douglas and Black, dissenting opinions could get truly churlish; there is not so much of that now.

So far as we know, all nine justices are in good health, though Powell looks thinner than ever. By the end of the year, five of the nine will be over 75 overs of age, but rumors of retirement are few and insubstantial. The court continues to have the recurring problems that evoke criticism from the bar and from the law schools: It is taking too many cases; the justices are spreading themselves too thinly, and several of them - notably Rehnquist - are siphoning their intellectual energies into such futile exercisess a dissent from a refusal to grant review.

Weve had a turbulent term of court. It will take all sunthier to sort out the probable consequences of what the court has done.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

Mrs. Coffmans letter challenged the parents of academically gifted students at Aycock School who have expressed concerns. As one who spoke about this at the June 20 school board meeting, I feel there are facts about which she is mistaken. Her letter may mislead others.

First, she states that academically gifted students should have special education classes, but not for the full school day. The request we made was for onlv two class periods, as it had been before last school year. Our complaint was that, not only had this been discontinued, but there was no program for the academically gifted students at all. This is contrary to state law.

The response of city schools superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson that the program had been audited by the Department of Public Instruction did not mention that this was a headcount audit and had nothing to do with whether or not there was any actual service. What should parents do who find that state law mandates services which are not provided?

Second, nothing we requested would have taken any funds or in any way taken anything from any other program.

Third, of the parents known to me who spoke, everyone (or the spouse) has been an active volunteer worker for Greenville City Schools for several years.

Fourth, we presented our case at the meeting, which is what we consider the appropriate action. We have worked and cooperated, but sometimes contributing involves contending for a point of view. We have not fallen into bickering and are quite happy to recognize constructive work. Indeed, the Aycock principal, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, has worked hard since the meeting to put together a good grouping plan for all levels and I commend her for this.

Finally, Mrs. Coffman has for many years tirelessly contributed to the schools. This one time, unfortunately, she was misinformed.

Charles E. Garrison

1608 S. Elm St.

Greenville

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

Noel

Yancey

Some folks in North Carolina are not only convinced that thars gold in them thar hills, but theyre willing to spend astronomical sums of money to get it out.

One of these is Charles Jacoby of Jacoby Associates at Waxhaw, whos had 10 laborers and four engineers at work for about 10 months evaluating the old Howie Gold Mine near Waxhaw.

Jacoby and his men have spent what he described as an astronomical sum pumping out the mine and rehabilitating it. A mining source said Jacoby and his men were doing core drillings from the bottom of the 330-foot shaft in order to determine if it could be profitable to resume operations which were halted in 1942 during World War II because gold mining was not consider^ essential to the war effort.

However, the Howie Mine yielded 9,000 ounces of the precious metal that year. That gold was worth $315,000 at 1942 prices - $35 and ounce. But at todays price of about $416 an ounce it would bring $3,744,000. That figure is why Jacoby and his associates are studying the possibility of reopening the Howie Mine.

In a recent telephone interview, Jacoby would not comment on the results of his work. He would not venture to say whether or not they are encouraging.

Were just making an evaluation, he said. Were not sure the gold there would be worth the cost of mining it.

However, a source close to the mining industry in North Carolina said, The grapevine says the studies are very encouraging.

Another person waiting anxiously for Jacoby to wind up his studies at the Howie Mine is Charlotte attorney Jack Hamilton, who owns 300 acres of land adjacent to the Howie Mine and who is convinced that his land, which was once owned by

Gold

evangelist Billy Granham and his brother, contains enough gold that it would be profitable to mine it.

Hamilton said he had begun strip mining operations on his property a while back but had suspended operations because he felt he needed advice from someone with expertise in gold mining. Thats where Jacoby would come in. Hes an expert in gold mining, and Hamilton said he indicated to me last week he is now ready to work with us.

Hamilton said he had paid the Colorado School of Mines $18,000 to run tests at 60 sites on his land.

They said that even if we dont get lucky, theres $600,000 to $700,000 -worth of background gold, Hamilton told interviewers in 1981. If we hit a vein, and we know some are out there, well do even better.

Howie explained that background gold is dust and small flakes deposited about three feet below the surface in a layer of sand and gravel from 10 inches to two feet thick.

We knew the land was near the old Howie Mine, and we knew there was still gold in the area, Hamilton said. The Howie Mines didnt close because they petered out. They closed during World War II because the deep core miners were needed in the essential copper mines.

Hamilton explained the problem with the gold dust on his property is that its so fine it seeps down into fissures in the bedorck and that something like a sump pump is needed to get it out.

If gold mining is resumed at the Howie Mine and if it is undertaken on Hamiltons land it will recall the days when North Carolina was the nations top gold producer and the federal government opened a mint at Charlotte to stamp it into coins. The discovery of gold in California in 1849 pretty well ended the states reign.

Paul T.

O'Connor

RALEIGH - Whatll Zeb Alley remember the 1983 legislative session for? The drunken driving package he, as Gov. Jim Hunts lobbyist, guided through the assembly? Or, maybe the lottery bill he and Hunt managed to kiin

No, says Alley, 1983 will be remembered for its bad jokes. No other legislative session has seen so few good jokes, he says, nor so many bad jokes. Weve had an imaginative shortfall this year, Alley says. There have been so few good jokes.

If ever theres been anyone who keeps up with the anthology of yuk-yuks available in the legislative hallways, it is Alley. The 54-year-old Waynesville lawyer and former senator can usually be seen huddled with legislators and lobbyists in the comers of the committee rooms. Its a certainty that if he isnt twisting arms, hes splitting sides.

Pigs Are In The Rage In Raleigh

There were no jokes to start with. I mean the kind you could laugh at til the tears ran down your cheek, Alley says.

Back in 1981, there were a lot of good jokes. Alleys favorite that year concerned a talking dog a mountain legislator brought into a Raleigh bar. If, as the legislator boasted, the dog could talk, he could drink for free, the bartender said.

The legislator asked the dog what kept the rain out of the tavern. Roof, the dog replied. The bartender handed over the beer but he said hed been cheated. Show me that dog can really talk, he demanded. So the legislator asked the dog to describe sandpaper. Rough, the dog replied. The bartender handed over another beer but threatened to throw the two out if the dog didnt do some real talking. So the legislator

asked the dog who was the greatest baseball player. "Ruth, the dog replied. To which the bartender grabbed the legislator and hurled him through the door. He was just about to do the same to the dog, when the dog asked, Well, maybe it was DiMaggio?

Most of Alleys jokes are a little naughty. Stuff you cant put in a family newspaper but nothing which would offend most adults or get his boss in political trouble.

Alleys giving his Worst Joke of the Year Award to Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, who has been telling the story about the restaurant that offered a $1,000 prize to anyone who could order something they didnt serve. A legislator came in and asked for an elephant ear sandwich. That really upset the waitress.

Boss, Im afraid weve lost $1,000, she said. Dont be silly, the boss replied. There

are plenty of elephant ears in the freezer downstairs.

1 know boss, the waitress responded "But were out of them large buns,

My vote for best joke of the session goes to a pig joke Alley told in March, Pig jokes are the rage this year, A really dumb legislator is driving along a country road when he spots a lost pig. As hes trying to move the pig out of the road, a deputy happens by and helps him. "Take him to the zoo, the deputy orders the legislator.

The next day, the deputy is patroling the same road when he sees the legislator drive by with the pig in the fron,t seat of his car. He pulls the legislator off the road and says, I thought I told you to take that pig to the zoo. The legislator, dumbfounded, replied. "1 did. And we had so much fun that today were going to Kings Dominion."

MY0D/WHAT>) PiPYouwro HIM ? J

mMILWAUKJEt JOURNAL

George

Gallup

Poll

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Market May Falter

PRINCETON, N.J. - Seven out of every 10 Americans familiar with the proposal favor a constitutional amendment that would require Congress to balance the federal budget each year.

Actually, the wishes of those who favor such an amendment may be coming closer to realization. Missouri recently became the 32nd state to pass a resolution calling for a constitutional convention to consider the balanced budget amendment. If only two more states approve similar resolutions. Congress will have to call such a meeting.

The last U.S. constitutional convention was held in 1787, two years before George Washington was elected president. Since 1787 all proposed amendments to the Constitution have been suggested by Congress after being approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses. But there is another legal method of proposing constitutional change:

...on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the everal states (Congress) shall call a convention for proposing amendments.. . says Article V of the Constitution.

Heavy Support In Each Region Support among those familiar with the proposal far outweighs opposition in each of the four major regions of the nation.    ,    ^

Republicans view the proposed amendment more favoraoly than do Democrats.

Following are the questions asked and the findings in table form;

"Have you heard or read about the proposal for a constitutional amendment which would require the federal government to balance the national budget each year"?

Those who answered affirmatively (53 percent nationally) were then asked:

"A proposed amendment to the Constitution would require Congress to approve a balanced federal budget each year. Government spending would have to be limited to no more than expected revenues, unless a three-fifths majority of Congress voted to spend more than expected revenues. Would you favor or oppose this amendment to the Constitution Following is the trend;

Constitutional Amendment To a Balance Federal Budget (Based On aware group)

No

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Sam and Mary Ellen Starr hadnt planned to buy a house this year. First-time parents but still only 24, theyd recently begun to save for a down payment sometime in 1985.

Last month, however, the Starrs discovered a well-situated Dutch Colonial for $65,000 and their Middle-Western frugality gave way. With $7,000 from their parents and revenues from the sale of a late-model Volvo, they purchased a 30-year variable-rate mortgage (beginning at 12 percent). Their first mortgage payment will be more than $600; if rates hold steady, the Starrs will own the three-bedroom house free and clear in the year 2013. Total cost, including mortgage and interest: $220,000.

As first-time buyers go, the Starrs are lucky. Sam works for IBM and Mary Ellen has family friends at a local savings and loan. On short notice, they were able to mobilize cash and credit to fulfill the American dream. Yet for most young couples, home ownership looks more like Impossible Dream. At an age when their parents probably assumed home mortgages casually, many young adults cant imagine the idea.

Indeed, according to the U.S. League of Savings Associations, interest rates, high home prices and simple demographics are reducing the long-term market for homes. League president Leonard Shane, usually bullish about homeowning and its many healing powers, said last week that the outlook for homeowners is much darker than current data suggest. While housing sales appear to be leading the economic recovery, he added, theyre unlikely to keep up the pace.

Bloated federal deficits through at least 1988 will sponge off much of the credit dollars normally available to home buyers. Even as the economy becomes healthier, the price of money is unlikely to decrease. Last week, for example, as economic in

dicators continued to improve, both the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) raised their rates closer to 14 percent.

Meanwhile, the prices of new and resale homes continue to hover above a level that the average couple can afford. Since 1979, the median home price has jumped but real incomes have sunk. The resulting affordability gap stands today at $20,000 which, even with a respectable recovery, will probably go no lower than $14,000 next year and keep home mortgages out of reach for many.

Compounding these problems is the size of the potential market itself. Nearly one out of six Americans will celebrate their 30th birthday during this decade. The unprecedented number of adults in their prime home-buying years will send home prices higher (through increased demand) and help keep interest rates out of sight (as they pass through their low-saving years).

Here in Ohio, some younger home buyers have at least haa a fighting chance. The state government recently offered more than $300 million worth of 9.9 percent mortgages to first-time purchasers on a first-come, first-served basis. According to the Ohio Housing Financing Agency, some 5,000 Ohioans qualified for the money (raised through tax-exempt bonds) and a second offering of $110 million at 10.65 percent will be made available next week.

But most of the state- and federally-backed cash went to couples regardless of their income. In fact, many of the homes financed topped $130,000 price.

Yet as young Americans obviously know, these options barely address high prices and tight credit, the fundamental obstacles to homeownership these days. With price and credit problems unsolved, the American dream will be deferred. In time, it may even disappear.

Latest

1981

Favor

Oppose

opinion

......................71%

21%

8%

......................74

17

9

......................73

19

8

.......................70

22

8

April.

Following are the results by region, political affiliation and level of formal education:

Constitutional Amend To Balance Federal Budget (Based on aware group)

No

National

Favor

71%

Oppose

21%

opinion

8%

East................

............68

23

9

Midwest.............

............76

20

4

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

............69

18

13

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

............69

25

6

Republicans.........

............77

15

8

Democrats..........

............66

26

8

Independents........

............72

19

9

College..............

............70

24

6

High school..........

............75

18

7

Grade school........

............54

23

23

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,503 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period June 10-13.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - Having risen more than 50 percent in the past 11 months, the stock market is now attracting as many worriers as investors, their concern being that not even balloons float forever.

Investment advisers share the concern, arguing that

Confusion Reigns Over Stocks

price-earnings ratios may be too high, that the market is too speculative, that winners will be tempted to take profits, and that interest rates might begin to rise.

Arnold Bernhard, founder of Value Line, biggest of all advisory services, disagrees. The better investment

strategy is to take, somewhat greater risk than less risk today, says octogenarian Bernhard, who has seen it all.

Aside from occasional minor descents that he feels cannot be forecast and should not affect any longterm investment philosophy,

Bernhard believes the Dow Jones industrial average is headed toward 1800 to 2200 points by 1985.

There is plenty of money still waiting to enter the market, he says. And he has confidence that neither interest rates nor inflation will rise enough to deter the

individuals and institutions who have that money.

Speculation? He doesnt see it. Small stocks, he agrees, have become very popular, and many of them have price-earnings ratios high in the double digits, but to him this doesnt necessarily mean speculators are at

work.

Investing in such secondary stocks, said Bernhard, is justified by their growth rates, and it represents an understanding of the enormous evolution from basic industries to those more technological and service-oriented.

Chet

Currier

Investors Face Another Uphill Road

IMPROVING THEIR EDUCATION ALREADY!

NEW YORK (AP) - Supporters of a plan to give investors a better tax break on capital gains havent let a little rejection get them down.

Several times in the past couple of years, a proposal to shorten the holding period for long-term gains has worked its way through Congress to the threshold of enactment as part of one major tax bill or another.

Each time, it has been dropped in last-minute maneuvering among the legislators.

Under the plan, an owner of a stock, bond, or other investment could sell it six months after the purchase date, and owe tax on the profits only at the maximum long-term rate of 20 percent, rather than at ordinary-income rates of up to 50 percent.

That was the rule that prevailed from 1942 until 1976, when the holding period was lengthened in steps to one year.

The idea of shortening it again has bobbed back to the surface this year, with sponcors that include Bob Dole of Kansas, the Republican chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Senate Majority Leader. There are more than 160 names on a similar bill in the House

Despite that backing, however, the proposal apparently faces an uphill road once again to President Reagans desk. Asked about it late last month. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he was a little dubious about prospects for passage this year.

Politically, there are several reasons why reducing the holding period looks like an idea whose time has not yet come. With anguish over the federal budget deficit running high, many lawmakers are leery of passing any new tax cuts.

Furthermore, as Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. points out, a reduced holding period would largely benefit upper-income individuals, a group that is already perceived by some as benefiting the most from recent tax law changes.

Another logical beneficiary would be Wall Street itself, since any law that encouraged more frequent buying and selling of securities would be a boon to brokers commissions. With the brokers profits running at record highs in the midst of a booming bull market, they cant count on much of a sympathy vote nowadays.

Under those circumstances, it might appear remarkable that the idea of shortening the holding period is even under

consideration. But Lavery and its other advocates say it would be a plus for the economy, quite possibly at no cost to the government in tax revenues.

In Britain, Canada and France, they point out, there is no minimum holding period. In West Germany, it is six months - after which capital gains are subject to no tax. Japan and Italy dont tax capital gains at all.

If a switch to a shorter holding period in this country did not change the behavior of investors at all, proponents of the idea acknowledge, it would reduce the revenues of the federal government. But these advocates argue that it naturally would change investors behayior, encouraging them to realize gains more quickly and often.

The extra taxable income that would result, they contend, might well produce a net gain, rather than a reduction, in federal revenues.

The governing principal behind a minimum holiing period is to distinguish between short-term "speculaiion and long-term investment. The question before Congress now: In an age of volatile markets and instant information, how long is long term?

Trial Probes Handling Of U.S. POWs In Korea

ByRICHAipT.PIENCIAK

Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) The Pentagon may have withheld for three decades evidence suggesting that 389Belts...

I Continued from A -11 tending to personal needs such as diapering or nursing.

Until next July 1. violators can only be issued a warning ticket.

"Our troop is issuing warning tickets right now. which is all we can do. The troopers do this when they see someone with an unrestrained child and we also have checking stations set up We will start issuing citations for it instead of warning tickets next July 1," Swanson said.

He said 61 warning tickets have been issued in District 5, which includes Pitt and Martin counties, since the law was enacted. In eastern North Carolina, a total of 731 warnings have been issued in 22 counties since the law began.

According to Swanson, the Highway Patrol is enforcing the taw the best it can, but there has been a minor problem with parents lying about their childs age.

"Amazingly, a lot of people will lie. You look at a baby and know hes only a few months old, but the parents say hes older than two, Swanson commented. Restraining a child in, a

American soldiers classified as missing in action in the Korean War were actually prisoners left behind when the shooting stopped, according to documents in a

safety seat not only could save his life, but there are also other advantages.

According to the "Traffic Safety Newsletter, published by the U.S. Department of Transportation, two large insurance companies have recently decided to provide free extra coverage to policy-holders and their passengers who buckle up.

Restraining a child can also help him behave while a parent is concentrating on driving. Children who hang out of windows, fall out of seats or jump up and down can distract a driver.

According to a brochure put out by the research center in Chapel Hill, unrestrained children actually cause 200 accidents a year in North Carolina.

The brochure also reports that no children under the age of 5 who were restrained by safety seats or belts have been killed in the last six years. Unrestrained children, it says, have been killed in accidents at speeds as low as 1 mph in their own driveways.

Some parents have the misconception that it is safe

federal trial that begins this week.

The two sides - the Army and a Canterbury, Conn.. man searchng for a brother who never returned from

to hold a child in their laps. According to the brochure, a lap-held child involved in a crash is thrown forward and. if held by someone who is also unrestrained, can be crushed by the body of that person. (A 100-pound adult in a 20-mph crash impacts the child with a force of 2,000 pounds.)

There are several types of infant safety seats: infant carriers, convertible models, toddler seats and booster seats.

The Tar River Civitans, in conjunction with the Pitt County Health Department and the research center, have a "Save-A-Babe program for renting child safety seats in Pitt County.

"Our program is aimed primarily at low-income families, but we have seals that we rent to anybody. We rent only infant safety seats, which are outgrown about the age of one, Rae Troutman, a member of the Tar River Civitans. said.

The seats cost 50 cents per month with a $10 deposit and are rnted on a five-month basis.

To rent a seat call the Pitt County Health Department and ask for Pat Byrd.

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Korea have traded allegations of fabricated evidence andacoverup.

The trial in U.S. District Court begins Tuesday and will likely touch on the sensitive relationship in 1953 between demands for the release of American prisoners of war and negotiations to end the war.

Robert Dumas - who has been searching since then for his brother, Roger, an Army private listed first as missing in action and later as presumed dead feels the U.S. government may have accepted an end to the war at the expense of a few hundred of its servicemen.

Dumas suit, filed against current Army Secretary John 0. Marsh Jr., asserts the Army acted unfairly and in bad faith in denying POW status to his brother, who was reportedly seen in North Korean Prison Camp No. 5 in April 1953. The armistice was signed July 27,1953.Invasion.

(Continued from A-1) quoting the Defense Ministry.

The other place attacked was Dabad, in the Balambale area of Hiraan region, Sonna said in a dispatch telexed to Nairobi.

The areas said to be invaded are north and northeast of Mogadishu, the capital.

The two countries, traditional military rivals on the Horn of Africa, clashed in the 1977-78 over the Ogaden region of Ethiopia. Somalia started that war, which it lost when the Soviet Union switched support and armed Marxist Ethiopia, which was backed by Cuban soldiers.

Ethiopia and Somalia have clashed sporadically over the last 20 years, primarily over Ogaden.

The two nations last came to blows a year ago in the same regions Somalia claimed were attacked Saturday.

At the time, Ethiopia denied any direct role in the brief border conflict and said Somali rebels opposed to President Mohamed Siad Barre had clashed with

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Dumas promised his dying mother to keep searching until he got his brother back, dead or alive. If the government cannot prove his brother is dead, Dumas says, they should classify him a POW. If he is dead, Dumas said, "I want his body back. They owe me that much.

Over the years, Dumas has enlisted the aid of presidents, senators and generals in his battle. He asserts that in 94 trips to Washington he has uncovered maps, charts and references to debriefings of released POWs that prove the military knew soldiers were left behind.

The possibility the government knew more than it was telling was bolstered by one-page data sheets on the 389 missing men that were released by the Justice Department as part of the lawsuit.

The summary sheets, classified when written in 1954, were based on de-

Somali government troops.

Western and African diplomatic sources confirmed that Ethiopia, apparently with some Somali rebel support, captured two small border enclaves in July 1982, in the Hiraan and Galgaduud regions. Both are still held by Ethiopia, they say.

Some Western diplomats say Ethiopia made the incursions into the desert nation last year to topple Siad Barres 14-year-old military regime.

At Somalias urgent appeals last summer, the United States flew in arms and other supplies.

Somalia has signed a military agreement with the United States, and it recently was announced that there will be U.S.-Somali army exercises in mid-Au^t.

Last week, a radio broadcast by Somali rebels based in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, called the planned maneuvers a threat to Somalia and a direct form of military intervention by the United States.

briefing with hundreds of repatriated POWs, intelligence r^rts, military command reports, letters from POWs, International Red Cross reports and enemy pn^aganda broadcasts and publications. The actual debriefings remain classified.

One of the missing soldiers on the list was sighted by 66 returnees. Another missing mans abbreviated file states: The information in this is conclusive as to capture.

Some of the soldiers were seen alive several years after their capture by POWs who were later repatriated, according to documents. Yet they were all classified as missing in action and eventually were declared presumed dead, records show.

Roger Dumas data sheet indicates only that a source states subject was in POW camp No. 5. Separate government documents, however, name three repatriated soldiers who gave similar statements.

As a result, Dumas charges in his suit that the government for 30 years has claimed his brother was dead and refused to accept the documented evidence to the contrary.

U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie, who will hear the evidence without a jury, says he agim with a recent court decision that forbids court scrutiny of the propriety of military decisions. Nonetheless, the underlying question posed by the Dumas suit is whether the U.S. military signed the armistice

knowing that American POWs were still in North Korea.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Hughes, who is defending the government, says the trial will not solve this little mystery. Instead, he said, the judge will merely rule on Dumas charge that the Army Board for the Correction of Military Records acted in bad faith in denying POW status to his brother.

If Dumas wins his case, the judge might order his brothers records changed or order the Army board to conduct a new hearing.

Army spokeswoman Margaret Tackley said she

was unable to arrange interviews requested by The Associated Press with Army officials. Members of the Army do not have to grant interviews, Miss Tackley said.

Major Bob Shields, a Pentagon spokesman who specializes in MIA-POW affairs, said there were many possible reasons why the men have never been classified as prisoners and why their families have been kept in the dark.

There could have been considerations which we today are totally unaware of, Shields said.Ray Scliarf Swim Sdiool

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Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

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Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club For more information or registration Call 752-3400752-7429756-9339

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2ND SESSION

SUMMER QUARTER 1983

July 18-August 24

H Regiffratloii{ Monday, July 18 thru Thursday, July 21 1st Day of Classost Tuosday, July 19

I

I

ATTENTION FOR SUMMER QUARTER ONLY

(DAY CURRICULUM)

Pitt Community Cotlogo oporato on a Wnlay waak (7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.) to anabla tax Mvlngs on utilltlas and raduca commuting axpansaa lor aldanla. Evaning Claaaat not affactad.**

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Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour - $39.00 Maximum Tuition

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident cost

Activity Fee $6.00

Students may ragiater for aa many or as few courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum courses approved for V.A. benefits Evening counseling services available

For Application Blanks or orther information contact: Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual to:

-Enroll rn Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of tequiar quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a qiogiam itial can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow -E moll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

Evening counaaling ia available for both preaont and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning I    "4    Thursday    evenings    from    5:00    p.m.    -    8:30    p.m.    For    more    information    call    Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext.

DAY SCHEDULE

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COURSE

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Filing

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Ten-Key Adding Machine

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Electronic Print Calculator

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Cash Register

1

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Business Law

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Sales Development

3

220H,11:15-12:30,M-Th;4:15-5:15,M

Business Management

3

224H,11:15-12:30,M-T;4:15-5:15,M

Office Management

3

236H,1:45-3,M-Th;3-4,Tu

Reading In Criminal Justice

1

123H,TBA,TBA

Economics

3

208W,8;45-10,M-Th;3-4:15,Th

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3

55,8:45-10,M-Th;3-4,M

Data Proc Practice 1

5

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3

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6

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Reading Development

3

124H,12:30-1:45,M-Th;4:15-5:30,Tu

Grammar

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202W,8:45-10,M-Th;1:45-3,Tu

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108 W,12:30-1:45,M-Th;3-4,W

Effective Reading

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124H,12:30-1:45,M-Th;4:15-5:15,Tu

Algebra 1

5

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EVENING SCHEDULE

COURSE

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Crop Insects

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Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community College fs A GREAT Way to Gol

Remembr to bring your Social Security Number and fees

For further information concorning ttrtning courM offorlngt call PCC 750-3130. Ext. 230 or 260. nffl >t ** ****    Community    Colloga    not to diacriminata againat any parton on tho baiia ot raco, color, handicap,

uun I MX. raliglon, aga, or national origin in tho rKrullmont and admiiiion ot atudonta, tha racruitmant, amploymant, training Foraet    ^    faculty and auff and tha oparation ot any ot its programa and activitiat. ai spacltiad by tadaral lawi and

raguiationa.    OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE    ACTION    INSTITUTION

County Officials Focus

On National Economy

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) Thousands of county officials gathered Saturday to grapple with a lingering recession they say has left them holding a bag of economic woes despite improvements in the national economy.

William J. Murphy, president of the National Association of Counties, said county governments have been saddled with the worst burdens of the recession because they are the bottom-line providers of emergency aid for the jobless, the homeless and the hungiy.

The association meeting also took on some political overtones with Vice President George Bush declining an invitation to speak and former Vice President Walter Mndale, a leading contender for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination, stepping in at the last minute to deliver the keynote address. The White House countered by offering its chief intergovernmental affairs adviser to deliver a message from the president.

The fiscal concerns among county officials follow similar complaints voiced last month by the countrys mayors, who met in Denver. But Murphy said the problems of counties are even worse.

County officials actually have greater problems than the mayors do, said Murphy, executive of Rensselaer County, N.Y., because we have the responsibility for the social programs and the human ^rvices programs, including welfare and Medicaid.

Although Murphy and other officials said there is hope for improvement as the national economy recovers, relief for them is a long way down the road. Income from the kinds of taxes that support local government traditionally lags far behind business improvement in the general economy.

The economic recession clearly is not over, Murphy said. What is happening is that the trend has been reversed and were

now going in the other direction as opposed to deei^r recession. But I would say were looking at at least another year or two years.

What we are finding is that our caseloads are not increasing, but theyre not going down dramatically either, Muiphy said. Were still talking about unemployment in most counties of 10 percent or more. Just a year and a half ago we were talking about unemployment rates of 4 to 5 percent.

Geof Trego, director of community services for the county association, said that even with recovery, Were talking about quite a bit of need out there.

The public perception is that theres a recovery and that theres more money and so forth, but there isnt for local governments and theres still the need there as much as or more than there has been, Trego said. So it builds an awful lot of pressure at the local level and frustration thats directed at the local officials for providing these services. Murphy said a chief county demand to be expected from the meeting is for no more cuts in federal aid programs for local government.

Another area of critical concern is renewal of the federal revenue-sharing program, which expires this year. Although renewal by Congress is expected, timing has become a serious problem.

For one thing, many counties, I think about 40 percent, have their budgets starting July 1, Trego said. So if they cant plan on that (revenue-sharing money), they may have to raise taxes because the states will not allow them to plan for those revenues coming in because it hasnt passed yet.

Mndale speaks to the group Sunday night. Lee Verstandig, President Reagans new counselor for intergovernmental affairs, will beon the same program.

There are more than 3,000 county governments in the country and about 2,000 are represented at the four-day meeting.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After nearly a week of spectacular and contradictory pronouncements about purported sex tapes involving government officials, lawyer Robert K. Steinberg was silent Saturday.

Two television stations and a local news service reported that Steinberg held a secret meeting Friday with Los Angeles District Attorney Robert Philibosian in hopes of negotiating immunity from prosecution from a charge of filing a false police report. Beverly Hills police are seeking the criminal charge against Steinberg.

But Philibosian refused comment on reports of the meeting, except to say, We have not offered him immunity.

A man who answered telephone calls to Steinbergs Cheviot Hills home and Beverly Hills office Saturday identified himself as his answering service.

Hes not available right now, the man said. I have no way of getting'hold of him. The man offered to leave a message. No calls were returned.

Beverly Hills Police Lt. Jim Hunt said an inquiry suggests Steinberg fabricated his assertions that

someone stole the mysterious videotapes,

Steinberg, 46, claimed they showed sexual romps between Vicki Morgan, the murdered mistress of Alfred Bloomingdaie, and the late millionaire. Bloomingdaie was a friend and unofficial adviser to President Reagan, and Steinberg claimed the

tapes also showed other top government officials and prominent businessmen.

Steinberg reported the tapes stolen from his office Tuesday, shortly after police and the district attorney asked to see them. A subpoena was issued ordering him to produce the tapes in court on July 25.

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A4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,1963Medical Costs Exceed Tenth Of Nation's GNP

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas medical bill last year dimbed by 12.5 percent to (322 billion, or more than one-tenth of gross national product, according to figures compiled by the Department of Health and Human Services.

The proportion of GNP going to health care 10.5 percent in 1982 - marked the first time that medical costs have exceeded 10 percent of the nations total goods and services.

In 1965, by contrast, health costs were only 6 percent of GNP.

Overall U.S. health spending last year amounted to (1,365 for every American, about (140 more than in 1981.

Medical inflation just ke^ pushing forward, Daniel P. Bourque, deputy chief of the departments Health Care -Financing Administration, said Saturday.

He said health care has been rising at a much greater rate than almost any other product or service in the last coiq)le of years.

The administrations position is that there are just too many incentives out there to continue to Spend because government programs and employer health benefits cover a large portion of medical costs, Bourque said.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said Saturday; This faU we will put into place the prospective payment system for in-patient hospital cost reimbursement under Medicare. This is a major element of the presidents recommendations to curtail the nations rise in health care bill.

That new system will pay ho^itals a set fee according to diagnostic category rather than according to the hospitals costs, as at present.

Figures compiled by Bourques a^ncy showed that federal, state and local governments accounted for 42 percent of health care spending in 1982. Individuals paid almost a third of medical costs, while the remaining quarter came from private health insurance.

Outlays through the federal Medicare and Medicaid programs amounted to about (83 billion last year.

Of the (322.4 billion total U.S. health bill in 1962, the lar^t share, (135.5 billion, went for bo^ital care. Medicare hospital payments climbed by 18.8 percent over the previous year.

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California Still Without Budget

By DOUG WILLIS

Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - Californias state employees are still without paychecks for July and some bills are unpaid as the Republican governor and Democratic legislators squabble over the budget, a possible special election and parking places.

Sunday marks a record 17 days without a budget. Legislators planned to work through the weekend, but there was no indication a settlement was near in the dispute over the (27.2 billion spending plan for the fiscal year that began July 1.

Court orders last week freed state checks for 1.6 million welfare recipients and unemployment checks for 650,000 people, and Gov.

George Deukmejian signed special legislation to free checks for 130,000 disabled people.

But all other state funds remain frozen by the stalemate.

On Friday, Deukmejians office said he would not sign a bill authorizing payment of wages to 70,000 in-hon* attendants of disabled people.

This is bad government, bad management, a pie|^ meal approach to the refusal of the Democrats to provide us with a budget, complained assistant press secretary Kevin Brett.

Deukmejian has accused Democrats of dereliction of duty for refusing to send a (27.2 billion budget to him so he can veto iq> to (1.2 billion out of it to bring it in balance.

Police, Firemen Feud Over Ticket

OHIOVILLE, Pa. (UPI) - A running feud between the police and fire departments has heated up since a fire truck returning from a blaze was cited for an expired inspection sticker.

Were a volunteer department. We do this all for nothing, said Fire Chief Clarence Dawson. Were dedicated to our job, we do it well and we have to put up with this? No way . Dawson said he planned to file charges of harassment against Police Chief Bemie Zlatovich at the next Borough Council meeting.

Mr. Dawsons using a smokescreen, Zlatovich replied Saturday. Ive researched this and I cant find where giving a citation for a motor vehicle violation is harassment.

They had three trucks (with expired inspections) and two got back to the station before they got caught, he said.

Dawson said firefighters in the town northwest of Pittsburgh have threatened to quit unless the Borough Council takes some action against the police department.

Democrats, who oppose further spending cuts and propose a tax increase instead, have refused to vote for the budget until either Republicans approve a companion bill to limit Deukmejians veto power or until Deukmejian negotiates on specific vetoes.

One obstacle to budget agreement is the Democratic fear that Deukmejian will call a special election for Dec. 13 on a GOP initiative to throw out legidative and congressional district lines drawn by Democrats and replace them with a plan favoring Republicans.

Deukmejian has until Monday to decide whether to call the election.

To discourage a pre-Christmas election, when they fear a low turnout would favor Republicans, Democrats amended one budget bill to call a Democratic presidential primary, in addition to the June primary, for the same day as the reapportionment election to elect a third of Californias

345 delegates.

That would violate Democratic Party rules against any primary before New Hampshire next March 6, but it might boost Democratic turnout enough to defeat the redistricting measure.

Parking spaces became an issue when the Democratic chairman of the committee responsible for the Capitol, Assembl)nnan Lou Papan, saw a sign Thursday in a display case in a corridor outside the governors office reading; Budget Held Hostage, Day 29. That referred to the state constitutions June 15 deadline for the legislature to send the budget to the governor.

When Deukmejian aides refused to remove the sign from an area Papan claims to be under his jurisdiction. Papan ordered state police to take away basement parking ^aces assigned to Deukmejians chief of staff, Steve Merksamer, and his finance director, Michael Franchetti.

Papan, who said Republicans caused the im

passe, said it was very immature of Deukmejians staff to put the budget sign in the display case.

Merksamer replied that the parking space action gives credence to the argument that the Legislature is not really focusing on what its job is.

Jury Convicts Man In Fraud

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Daniel King Brainard was convicted for the second time Friday of mail fraud in connection with the sale of worthless investment securities in the 1970s while associated with a firm called National Executive Planners.

A U.S. Middle District Court jury in Winston-Salem deliberated six hours before convicting Brainard of 12 counts of mail fraud stemming from a multimillion-dollar scheme that reportedly affected 800 investors and robbed many of their life savings.

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Senate Battles To Standoff On MX Missile Issue

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) *-Senate supporters and foes of the MX missile battled to a temporary standoff Saturday in an increasingly bitter and personal test of wills between Republican leaders and a small band of Democratic liberals led by Democratic Sen. Gary Hart, D^olo.

Opwiing an unusual Saturday session, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. conceded that Hart, a candidate for his partys presidential nomination, had achieved his goal of prolonging debate on the land-based intercon

tinental missile.

Baker had ho|^ for a final vote on a $200 billion defense authorization bill - including MX funds - by late last week, but said Saturday, I dont know when well finidi.

Because no MX arflerid-ments had yet been called up for discussion, the Senate spent the day working through a series of unrelated military issues.

Sen. Charles McC Mathias Jr., R-Md., urged approval of resolution calling on the president to include sea-launched cruise missiles in

the strategic arms control talks now continuing in Geneva. It was defeated 47 to 40.

As the Senate debated, Reagan said the congressional coalition that approved continued development of the MX must be sustained.

In his weekly radio address, he said eariier action by Congress permitting him to proceed with the MX, showed there is hope that we can finally begin to reduce this trend of U.S. and Soviet expansion of nuclear weapons.

Congress has approved money for flight testing the missile. The current debate is over whether to provide money for production of operational models.

In the radio speech, Reagan reiterated his offer to reduce the number of MX missiles he wants to deploy if that will help bring about a U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms reduction agreement.

Baker said by forcing the Senate into several days of useless work, Hart had dama^ his campaign to block production and deployment of the MX.

Reagan Repeats Offer To Cut Back On Missile's Deployment

ByBCHAELPUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan said Saturday he remains 0(^n to new ideas for winning a nuclear arms reduction agreement with the Soviet Union and repeated his offer to deploy fewer than the 100 MX missiles now planned if the Soviets a^ to some similar reduction in their arsenal.

In his weekly noontime radio address, Reagan called this a time of opportunity and hope but said it is vital to sustain the congressional coalition that approved continued development of the MX intercontinental nuclear missile.

The president reiterated his willin^ess to consider any serious Soviet counteroffer to achieve a reduction in the worlds nuclear weapons arsenals and pledged to continue to seek new ideas for achieving an arms reduction breakthrough.

The United States will negotiate patiently but urgently and always in good faith, Reagan said.

In a Democratic response to the presidents S|^h, Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont said the Reagan administration isnt serious about nuclear arms control. He said U.S. arms negotiators are either opposed to arms control or too inexperienced, while Soviet negotiators are experienced professionals.

Its time for the president to take out those who are inexperienced or uncommitted to arms control and send in the top team, said Leahy, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Its time for reality to catch up with the rhetoric. The American people clearly want an arms control agreement with the soviet union, they recognize human survival is at stake, Leahy said.

In a reference to his recent congressional victory that

Bell Letter Praised NEA

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Education Association, accused by President Reagan of brain-washing American schoolchildren with biased class guides, has found a letter in its files from Education Secretary T.H. Bell praising the unions controversial position on racism in U.S. society.

Bell acknowledged in an interview that his staff sent the letter over his signature last year, but he disassociated himself from it.

That was not a letter I sent to them personally, explained the education chief, who said he never saw the NEA guide nor the letter his staff prepared.

The response was sent and signed by an auto-pen, said Bell, referring to a device used throughout the government to mimick the sig^tures of top federal officials.

Im responsible for it, as Im responsible for everything that goes on in this dq)artment, but had that particular item come to my attention the letter... would not have been sent, Bell said.

President Reagan has been at odds with the leadership of the 1.7 million-member teachers union in recent moAths over merit pay and oth^r issues. He has accused the union of being an obstacle to school improvements.

permitted him to proceed with devel(^ment of the MX, Reagan said, Now, at last, there is hope that we can finally begin to reduce the numl^r of nuclear weapons.

...Our political process has forged a consensus, a bipartisan consensus that has united us in our common

search for ways to protect our country, rluce the risk of war and ultimately dramatically reduce the level of nuclear weapons - the foundation we need for successful negotiations.

And in a reference to the continuing Senate debate over defense spending, which

was under way on Capitol Hill even as he spoke from his Maryland mountaintop retreat. Camp David, the president said, When the Congress reaffirms its support for this program and authorizes the funds to modernize our strategic deterrent.

Baker and other MX backers say they believe Hart and his allies are seeking to put off a conclusive vote until the Democratically-controlled House votes on the missiles as part of a similar defense debate this week.

The vote in the House is expected to be very close.

For his part. Hart denied he was uselessly delaying the Senate, saying he believes that by keeping the MX fight going, he might find enough Senate votes to kill plans to eventually install 100 of the nuclear weapons in existing underground Minuteman missile silos.

The aging Minuteman missiles carry three nuclear warheads, compared to 10 implanted in the highly-accurateMX.

In the only MX vote taken Saturday, the Senate voted 84 to 4 to table, or set aside, an amendment which would have cut out the $5 billion included for research and the purchase of 27 missiles for deployment in 1986.

The vote was intended as a show of strength by MX supporters, led by Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Instead, Hart urged MX

foes to vote along with supporters so the vote proved nothing.

It was an attempt to embarrass opponents of the MX, Hart said.

Although no anti-MX amendments have been formaUy introduced. Tower said, The filibuster is on, there is no question of that. At some point. Baker is expected to invoke procedures to limit debate and eventually force a showdown vote on the MX.

But on Friday and Saturday, Hart declined to put his anti-MX amdendments before the Senate, and Baker similarly refused to make the necessary parliamentary moves to shorten debate.

In debate on the floor, a few MX exponents argued against its d^loyment, including Sen. Clairbome Pell, D-R.I., who said, There is little question that it (the MX) loosens the hair trigger on the nuclear arsenal. Contrary to argents of the Reagan adniinistration, PeU said, The MX wUl fUl no nuclear vacuum.

One aide to Republican leaders who spoke on condi

tion he not be identified said presidential politics are influencing the actions on both sides of the MX fi^t.

Gary Hart is not the leader of the Senate. Howard Baker is. the GOP aide said. Howard Baker is not running for president. Gary Hart is.

Hart says he would have waged the MX battle whether or not he had decided to run for president.

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CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE - Members of the Wintervle Rescue squad 9ve advanced life support to tbe driver of a car that collided with a truck Friday afternoon near WinterviUe. Tnwper Fred David repo^ Alice Weatboington Elks, of Route 3, GreenviUe was injured after her car coUided with a truck driven by Gregory Frank Givens, (rf GreoiviUe. Davis said Ms. Elks was crossing N.C. 11 beaded west, when she

apparently pulled into the path (rf the northbound truct The truck struck the Idt side of the Weathering auto knocking it approximately 100 feet tnto the sboulda' trf the road trapping Ms. Weatberingh fw a short time. Damage was placed at $2,000 ft-the Elks car, and $3,500 to the Givens tract Ms. Elks was charged with fafling to yidd the ri^ trf way. (Reflector Hioto by Tmnmy Forrest)

By EVANS Wm Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The six men actively seeking the Democratic presidential nomination each tried to break away from the pack in a week of heavy campaigning a year before the 1984 national convention.

The NAACP in New Orleans, the Democratic National Committee here and the House Democratic Caucus in Washington provided platforms as the candidates emphasized their differences.

Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina made the point most directly and plaintively to DNC; So what you reaUy need is a professional and Im your man. 1 need your help. 1 need to breakout of this thing.

Meanwhile, black activist Jesse Jackson edged closer to the rac, with his talk at the DNC meeting of voter registration and a new deal between blacks and the party.

Perhaps the most dramatic move was made by G^ Hart, the Colorado senator whose campaign is negotiating for a loan to keep afloat and is looking for a way to sps^ new interest. Late Tuesday, Hart canceled his speech^ to the NAACP and DNC, saying he would stay on the Senate floor to filibuster against the MX missile.

This stand on principle, as Harts staff called it. was an effort to show that he was so dedicated to stopping the arms race that he would risk a halt in his campaigning.

His move drew applause at the DNC meeting and gave the other candidates pause. For example, Glenn almost skipped the DNC meeting for Senate business, but then decided to hire a private jet for a dash here to give the speech and then a quick return to Washington. '

Hollings - whose campaign has not caught the attention of the party faithful - ended an un^ken truce and criticized his opponents this week.

Hollings on Glenn;

When he was orbiting the Earth, I was orbiting the legislative halls, walking the fields for hunger and working on school budgets.

Hollings on Hart, who is known for his position papers and his effort to be recognized as the issues candidate;

Look at my paper. Ive got high-tech. Make me president.

Then Hollings mused about criticism of him by the National Association of Colored Pe<^le, as contrasted with former Vice President Walter Mndale:

You think if I were Fritz Mndale - appointed by Hubert Humphrey - Id have ny trouble on civil rights?

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Mndale got the most enthusiastic reception at the DNC, as he gave a tough, energetic speech defending his liberal views on government and labeling President Reagans policies simple-minded and radical, splitting the natiwi in two camps - one rich, (Mie poor.

Glenn stumbled a bit Wednesday, when be and Mndale bad separate appeareoces before a closed meeting of the House Democratic Caucus. Those who were present said Glenn failed to comprehend a question about bis vote on the Gramm-Latta budget bill, the initial l^islation of Reagans economic program in 1981. Glenn said later lie was not familiar with that term for the measure.

But the Ohio Democrat recouped Thursday, when he made a nuts-and-bolts speech to the DNC, laying out details of various education and job programs.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California, whose campaign has been boosted by victories in otherwise meaningless straw pdls at state conventions, said he will avoid several such events this fall saying he just doesnt have the resources to fight everywhere.

Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew - who is tbe odd man out on many issues among the candidates - made no apologies for that to the DNC oa Friday.

I am willing to trust the people. And I am trying to be candid with the peale in this campaign. Thats why I have taken positions on some of tbe issues that surprise some, seem to baffle others and often set me apart from other candidates, he said, listing trade legislation, taxation of Social Security benefits, support for the El Salvador government and abortion as some of those issues.

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Samantha Ends Visit To Russia

Democrats Try To Establish Own Paths As Campaigning Deepens

LENINGRAD, .SS.R. (AP) - Samantha Smith oded ha- visit to Leningrad S^urday by inviting ber new Soviet playmate to come to the United States next summer.

My pareiXs have said tts OK if she can come, Samantha exfdained after kissing Natasha Karina goodbye oiXside tbe Hermitage art museum.

Samanthas father, Arthur, hugged tbe 1 J-year-oW Soviet girl. Samanthas m<^r, Jane, also wished Natasha a fond farewell.

Samantha, 11, of Manchester, Maine, arrived in tbe Soviet Union last week at tbe invitation of President Yuri V. Andropov, to whom she bad written letters about her fear (rf nuclear war.

Natasha was the first person to wekome Samantha at a Young Pkxieer canop last week in Artek, near Yalta in tbe CYimea, where they were coostaM companions during Samanthas four-day stay there. They toured Leningrad togetho-in alimodne.

Sjimantha said she didnt know if Natadia, dau^ter of a Leningrad En^isb teacher, would come to Maine.

She just nodded ber bead, when the invitation was extended, Samantha said. Soviet citizens are severely restricted in travel to Western nations.

The Smiths left by train for Moscow, where they plan to continue sightseeing before returning to the United States on Thursday.

Smith told reporters tbe family has not received any firm indication Samantha will be able to meet Andropov.

Samantha and Natasha retraced the lavisb history of the Russian czars who ruled from this city, when it was called St. Petersburg.

They traveled in a hydrofoil akng the River Neva to Petrodvorets, tbe summer palace started by Peter the Great, gutted hjf the Nazis in World War n and oow being restored.

At the pati^ tiie two girls dashed ^y among the trick fountains made for the czars in tbe early IStfa cefUiry.

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Sale S40, Reg. S50: twin Updated plaid and grid pattern m shades of navy, deep ruby and silver grey reverses to silver grey grid. Polyester/cotton comforter with polyester fill.

Additional sizes also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 23rd.

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Adopt-A Pet 'Good' Mosquitoes Help Control Pesky Insects

.....^ Bv WALTER PUTNAM quitoes sting animals and obtaining all the protein they al varities carry this disease,

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The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two 8-week-old mlxed-breed puppies one gray and white, one brown and white - with all shots, have been dewormed. Humane Society. 752-9922.

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

A black part-German puppy 8 weeks old; a black kitten 8 weeks old; a gray tabby kitten 10 weeks old; a female gray tabby and white cat; found in Camelot area - a white shepherd with black markings. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 5-week-old hunting dog puppies and one orange male tabby kitten 3 months old. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A male 3-month-old part Irish setter puppy, with shots and wormed. 756-9427.

A 2-year-old black neutered male cat, has rabies shot., 758-2511.

A 4-month-old black female kitten, litter-trained. Good lap cat. 757-3681.

Found - orange and white pregnant cat. 756-0988 after 6 p.m. or any time Sunday,

Three 9-week-old female kittens - two black and one calico. All litter-trained. 758-0286.

Outdoor female dog, 2 years old. has had all shots, shaggy coat. 756-5427

Two 6-week-old mixed-breed puppies that resemble spaniels - a black female and a white male. Owner will pay for shots. 752-4357.

A neutered male long-hair cat - mostly black, litter-trained, has all shots, friendly, good with children. 758-1704.

Four 9-week-old gray kittens - three long-haired. 752-5207.

A 4-year-old white female peekapoo - had shots, housebroken. Not good for small children. 524-5935, Grifton.

A 7-month-old female shepherd dog. 746-2468.

Two 11-week-old male kittens - dark gray and solid black. 756A)262.    /

Lost in Elm Street area - gold and white long-haired male kitten. 756-7788.

Lost in vicinity of Pine Ridge subdivision, Stantonsburg I\pad - male chocolate lab puppy, 11 weeks old. 752-7597 and leave message.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Janet Uhlman. 756-3251; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Clinton 'Cowboy' To Enter Rodeo

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -You might expect to find an all-around cowboy on the plains of western Texas, but on the sand flats of eastern North Carolina Glenn Jordan is a little unusual.

Jordan, selected the best all-around high school cowboy in North Carolina and South Carolina, Monday takes his eastern rodeo skills to Douglas, Wyo., for the National Hi^ School Rodeo Championships.

It is the second trip to the championships for the 19-year-old Jordan, who is following in the bootprints of his father and older brother.

His brother, Ronny, is a professional cowboy and his father has also been a rodeo rider.

He has also received a two-year rodeo scholarship to Western Texas College in Snyder, Texas, a school known for its rodeo team.

I hope to go out there and represent my state well and to show that people in North Carolina, not just people in the West, can rodeo. Glenn said, "The schools way out there in the middle of nowhere.

I felt good, Jordan said about going to the nationals two years in a row. I think Im going to do good, because this year Im doing better and Im going in more events.

Last year, Jordan was third in steer wrestling at the nationals and won first place in steer roping and team calf roping in the high school championship.

At this years national events, hell compete in bareback riding, steer wrestling, calf roping and team roping. Jordan is one of five contestants from North Carolina who qualified for the week-long championships.

Jordan said that rodeo riders, like athletes in other sports, have their own set of superstitions.

"Well, Ive been told that you dont lay your cowboy hat on the bed, he said. "You dont wear yellow and if you turn your head upside down, all your luck will run out of your head.

Jordan says he doesnt pay much attention to the

superstitions, but he hasnt put his cowboy hat on any beds, either.

Jordan competed in the South Carolina High School Rodeo Association, which named him the best all-around cowboy this year. Since North Carolina does not have a high school rodeo association. South Carolina allows Tar Heel cowboys to ride and compete on their circuit.

Despite at least two injuries Jordan says he doesnt worry about getting hurt while roping a calf or wrestling a 600-pound steer to the ground.

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) - In a never-ending battle against pesky mosquitoes, Jacksonvilles insect control workers are breeding good inosquitoes that have an appetite for the kind that leave humans scratching.

The insects. Toxorynchites rutilus, dont sting p^le. But their larvae, g^wing in standing-water environments like old tires, feed on the larvae of species that do, said Paul Simmonds, assistant superintendent of Mosquito Control.

"It looks very promising, Simmonds said. "We have had some problem with our rearing. But we have a new facility right now and it looks like were ready to take off. Weve had very good results with it in the areas where weve had releases (of adult mosquitoes.)

Simmonds said the city is in its third season of the experiment, similar to U.S. Department of Agriculture projects in Gainesville and New Orleans.

Florida, with plenty of water and mild winters, is an ideal breeding ground for mosquitoes. Almost every time heavy spring rain falls, insect specialists warn that the following summer will bring many of the pests.

Jacksonvilles breeding stock of rutilus, a species larger' than most, was obtained from theUSDA.

Dr. Don Bailey of the USDA in Gainesville said as far as he knows Jacksonville is the only city in Florida conducting such an experiment.

The rutilus, Bailey said, occurs naturally in Florida, but weve been trying to perfect mass-breeding techniques.

Theyre widely distributed but theyre not very common, he said.

As a method of controlling blood sucking mosquitoes, Bailey said, the experiment shows some promise but its not a panacea.

There are thousands of species of mosquitoes, but not all of them mature in containers, Bailey said. Some hatch in ponds and ditches.

Among the container breeds, however, is the Aedes aegypti. a known carrier of yellow fever and dengue, sometimes called breakbone fever.

The USDA is working in New Orleans because it is a major port city where ships entering the United States have the chance of transmitting dengue, which is still present in the Caribbean, Central America and Mexico, Bailey said.

Only the female mos-

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quitoes sting animals and humans, the scientist said.

"The females need the protein in the blood to develop their eggs, Bailey said. The Toxorynchites strain feeds on nectar, with females

obtaining all the protein they need as larvae feeding on other larvae, he explained.

Another potentially fatal disease transmitted by mosquitoes is equine encephalitis. Bailey said sever-

Hunt Begins

NEW YORK (AP) - A research team looking for the wreck of the Titanic headed out into the North Atlantic on Saturday, aiming for a spot where an earlier expedition photographed an object that may be the sunken liners propeller.

Led by Texas millionaire Jack Grimm, the Columbia University team left Halifax, Nova Scotia, at dawn aboard a research ship. They Iwped to reach-the target Sunday night.

Similar expeditions in 1980 and 1981 failed.

The universitys ship, the 208-foot Robert D. Conrad, is equipped with side-scan sonar,    a powerful

magnetometer to detect metal and underwater cameras. It is scheduled to search for five'days before returning to Halifax.

Grimm said the search will focus on a canyon two miles beneath the surface, on the edge of the continental shelf, where the object was photographed in the last hours of the 1981 expedition.

When the Titnic left England on its maiden voyage in 1912 it was the worlds largest, most luxurious ocean liner, and widely regarded as unsinkable.

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al varities carry this disease, including one that sometimes breeds in containers.

Simmonds said Jacksonville is expanding its breeding stock of mosquitoes to other s^ies.

'The rutilus is a little shy aboiit ^ting in the sun, like in old tires, he said.

The citys Mosquito Control Division has obtained a ^>ecies native to the Philippines that is less sensitive to sunlight, he said.

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IVoferwoif Bridges To Be Repaired

WILMINGTON fW U.S. Army Corps of Engineers swmgspan bridges over the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway will be repaired beginning next month, the Corps said.

Core Creek Bridge on N.C. 101 in Carteret County will be shut down 10 days for major structural steel and concrete repairs. The Wilmington District Corps of Engineers wUl provide information on bridge closings to the public.

Also, Hobucken Bridge on N.C. 33 and 304 in Pamlico County and Fairfield Bridge on N.C. 94 in Hyde County will receive minor structural repairs. The Corps said traffic may be delayed during certain phases of that work.

Only minor repairs are needed on Coinjock Bridge on U.S. 158 in Currituck County, the Corps said in a news release.

Dates for repairs to each bridge will be announced later.

Four Men Plead Guilty

GREENSBORO - Four men charged with felonies during a federal, state and local probe of shoplifting, fencing and f^ stamp fraud in the Triad, pleaded guilty Friday in U.S. Middle District Court. All four are awaiting sentencing.

Charles Lutterloh of Gibsonville pleaded guilty to distributing one pound of marijuana and to accepting $900 in food stamps for a pound of marijuana.

Jamal K. Nasir of Lewisville and Bernard C. Long of Winston-Salem pleaded guilty to accepting $130 in food stamps for $80 in cash. Vaughn Blackwell of Winston-Salem pleaded guilty to two counts, including a drug violation. Blackwell was charged with distribution of heroin and exchanging six bags of heroin for $195 in food stamps.

Durham Teen-Ager Indicted

DURHAM - Steven mward Caulder, 17, of Durham has been indicted on murder charges in the stabbing death of Kenneth Leonard Dixson, also of Durham. The victim was found lying on his back last May 29 with 33 stab wounds, police said.

David Wayne Pannell, 18, was indicted on charges of being an acc^ry after the fact to Dixsons slaying.

Three Drown In Accident

GREENSBORO - Three people drown early Saturday after their car plunged into a lake, the Highway Patrol said.

Walter ONeal Kelly, 38, his wife Geronna Mae Kelly, 45, and Harry Menzo Gary, 55, all of Greensboro, were killed in the I2;05 a.m. accident 1.2 miles north of Greensboro.

The accident occurred when the car Kelly was driving along a rural road went off a bridge. The three were able to escape from the car, but drowned as they tried to reach shore, troopers said.

Newspaper Sues Town Board

HILLSBOROUGH - The Durham Herald Co. has filed a lawsuit against the Hillsborough Town Board, which earlier in the week had ordered one of its reporters to be arrested. The suit, filed in Orange County Superior Court, accuses the board of holding two illegal secret meetings and seeks an injunction against any future such meetings.

Named in the suit are Hillsborough Mayor Lucius Cheshire Jr., all board members, town attorney Dalton H. Loftin and town clerk Agatha Johnson.

The suit alleges the board met in secret Monday night for discussions of a nature that should be public under North Carolinas Open Meetings Law. The Durham Herald Co., Inc., publishes two daily newspapers, the Durham Morning Herald and The Durham Sun.

Man Sentenced For Perjury

GREENSBORO - A Greensboro man was sentenced to five years in prison Friday on perjury charges stemming from a grand jury investigation of the 1979 Klan-Nazi shooting in Greensboro. Henry Byrd, 36, was convicted last month by a federal grand jury in Greensboro on four counts of perjury.

U.S. District Judge Frank Bullock sentenced Byrd to five years of active time, and gave him a probationary five-year sentence to be served after the active sentence.

Bank

Fraud

Probed

FORT MEADE, Fla. (AP) - Police say a gray-haired woman has billced banks throughout the Southeast out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in a check-cashing scheme.

What we have here is an elderly lady doing bank fraud, and we cant find her, said Fort Meade police investigator Rick Bream. She was down here in April. Prior to that we feel she was in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Fort Meade police have filed an outstanding warrant charging Dorothy Mangieri with grand theft. Sgt. Bob Schott of the Bartow Police Department said his office was preparing a similar warrant.

Police said they believe the woman used a string of aliases at banks in Fort Myers, Melbourne, Dunedin, DeLand, Cocoa Beach, Miami, Wauchula, Bowling Green, Bartow, Sebring, Avon Park and Glades County.

Bream said the woman may be living in the Tampa area using an Alabama drivers license.

The investigator said the bad-check scheme starts with the opening of a checking account under a false name.

Within 24 hours, the depositor uses another alias to open an account at a second bank. A couple of days later, a sizable check drawn on one account is cashed at the other bank. Bream said.

Shes probably grossing anywhere from $150 to $1,000 or better for every check that she writes. he told reporters at a briefing Thursday.

Bream said Ms. Mangieri, 56, usually tells bank clerks that shes in town because her husband just died or that another relative has passed away. She supplies various identifications except a drivers license, and when shes asked for that that, she replies shes too old to drive. Bream added.

The woman has netted about $40,000 a year since 1980 and possibly works with a son and daughter or daughter-in-law, Bream said.

Ms. Mangieri was arrested in Brunswick, Ga. in 1977 on five counts of forgery, but the charges were dropped when she returned about $20,000 to various banks. She also was arrested in Jefferson County, Ala. three years ago but was freed on bail when she told a judge she was terminally ill. Bream said.

Lawyer Challenges

Search Warrants

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for George R. Komegay Jr., former president-elect of the N.C. State Bar, have asked Wayne Superior Court to strike down search warrants used last fall to obtain evidence in charges against Komegay.

A Wayne County grand jury has charged Komegay with 35 counts of embezzle-ment and corporate malfeasance involving about $225JK)0. He was indicted after three former law partners filed complaints.

Attorneys for Komegay say they will enter pleas for their client Aug. 1.

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Legislature Entering Final Week Of '83 Session

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. tAP) -Hundreds of bills are still pending as the Legislature enters its final week, a sign that marathon sessions will be needed to meet a midweek adjournment deadline.

"We ll put in some long hours those last three days, and its a ver> dangerous proposition, said Sen.

Henson Barnes. D-Wayne. "The system is set up to be handled very methodically. But at the end that method gets all confused, and mistakes can be made. It's very frustrating because you dont have time to consider bills the way you should.

The Senate has approved a resolution calling for adjournment this Wednesday at 2:30p.m.

Ordinarily, legislative sessions end quickly after enactment of the budget for the upcoming fiscal biennium. The final vote on the $12.6 billion budget was Thursday, but legislative leaders that day admitted they would be unable to finish by weeks end -primarily because of lingering disagreements over a proposed sales tax increase

and hazardous waste disposal.

The House and Senate have approved bills to raise the state sales tax by one-half cent. The versions differ so widely that legislative leaders predicted there would be no attempt to reconcile them this session. But a joint conference committee was appointed Friday and is scheduled to meet Monday.

WAITING - Rep. Jo Graham Foster, IKliarlotte, could be asking herself if it, meaning the Legislature, is all over as she listens to debate on the floor of the House Friday. The

lawmakers were unable to finish Friday and will return to Raleigh this week. (AP Laserpboto)

Under the Siate version, the tax would be statewide. It would generate $113.1 million this year, with the money earmarked for public school construction and water and sewer projects. But the House bill would let eadh county decide i whether to levy the tax and local officials could qpend the money as they wish.

The House would make the tax increase permanent, while under the Senate bill it would expire in 1987.

While neither chamber has shown much inclination to yield on the issue, lawmakers and observers predict a bill will pass. Local government pecle have gotten the message to the General Assembly that they have got to have some help, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said Friday.

Hazardous waste disposal is another matter that lawmakers and Gov. Jim Hunts administration hope to settle before the Legislature closes shop.

A bill backed by Hunt that has passed the House would ban burial of liquid hazardous wastes, allow other wastes to be put in landfills if they meet certain qualifications, and repeal a 1981 law prohibiting the state from enacting landfill regulations that are tougher than federal rules.

A Senate committee watered down the bill, sponsored by Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, after industry lobbyists sharply criticized it as unenforceable and too strict. A floor vote

has been delayed -primarily because the battle over the 1981 law is being fought on another front.

In an attempt to force Senate action on the Clark bill, the House attached the 1981 law repeal to another bill rewriting North Carolinas public health statutes. A conference panel on the health bill is expected to meet Monday.

Also expected to demand attention this week are hundreds of special appropriations bills, commonly known as pork-barrel legislation. Theyre ^XMisored by lawmakers h(^ing to please their constituents by obtaining funds for local projects.

The Joint Appropriations Committee is expect^ to act on the bills Monday. Theyll go before both houses Tii^-

day and Wednesday, with votes being taken on dozens atonde.

Scores of other bills will be rushed through the Legislature, while final action on others will be delayed uhtil the 1984 short session. Under the pending adjournment resolution, bills that have passed one house can be carried over until next year.

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Open Mon Thurs 10-7 Fn iSat 10-bN.C. Woman Says She Was Abducted

ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) - A North Carolina woman managed to escape from a Crystal City motel room, after she was apparently abducted from a post office in Fayetteville, N.C., and driven up to Northern Virginia, authorities said.

The woman, who was not identified by police, told authorities she was held against her will by a couple who threatened to force her into prostitution in Washington.

Police say the two alleged abductors, Reginald Saunders, 23. and Sharon Randolph, whose age is unknown, were arrested in the parking lot of the Hospitality House Motor Inn on U.S. Route I.    ,

Authorities say the two were charged with abductk>n and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. Police said Saunders was being held on $40,000 bond while Ms. Randolph was being held on $60,000 bond.

Arlington police said the woman told them she went to the North Carolina post office Wednesday to mail a letter and, while there, offered a ride to a woman who said she was new in town.

When the woman got in her car, she drew a gun and ordered her to drive to a location where a man was waiting. The three then drove to Arlington, arriving Thursday morning.

The victim told police she was bound with tom bedsheets, but managed to free herself and escape while her captors were asleep.

She said the couple told her they would put her on the streets in D C unless she joined their gang. She also said she feared for her life during the ordeal.

An Arlington detective says he has no knowledge of any gangs the couple could be associated with.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A former Winston-Salem State University department chairman who faked three college degrees says his 13-year masquerade from one small deception,

, I took my first step in my eareer with full thou^t that 1 would go back to school, (aid Michael J. Montgomery.

, Montgomery resigned as fhairman of the social iciences department on July 1 after the university discov-{^red that, although he ^laimed bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees, he had inly a two-year associate (legree.

j His deception shocked people around the campus of the [>redominantly black institution and his family and Mends. Colleagues had regarded him as a fine ad-mmstrator doing an outstanding job.

Now he plans to rebuild his career.

; I expect it to be much piore of a struggle than anything 1 have done thus far, but I have confidence in ftiyself, he said. Im only ^ years of age; I plan to get the credentials I need, and I planto go to work.

; Im sorry it happened, pod Im sorry I ever got started on it, he said.

I He said the deception began in 1970, after he grad-pated from the University of Cincinnati with an associate degree. He said he was supporting his parents in Cincinnati and had trouble making ends meet.

I pursued a full-time job in hopes that I could pick up the rest of my academic credentials on a part-time basis, he said.

But the job required a bachelors degree, and Montgomery didnt have one. So, to become a detention officer for the Hamilton County Juvenile Court of Cincinnati, he said he had the degree.

After a month or so, he said, he was promoted to probation officer. One deception led to the next, and he found himself offered better jobs with tougher requirements.

He took a job with the Cincinnati public school system. I had in mind that they wanted someone who had a masters degree, so I indicated that I had one, he said. In fact, I learned years later that I didnt need a masters. They were interested in me for my job record. But it was on my record now, so what could I do?

Still with faked degrees, he got a job as affirmative-action officer at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He considered actually getting the degrees he claimed he had, but decided he couldnt go back to school without being discovered.

He moved on to Cornell University in New York, where he became executive director of the affirmative-action office. He was in line for promotion to assistant provost, but other job offers began pouring in - including one from Winston-Salem State that required a doctorate.

1 realized how far I had come, he said. It just became a matter of course that I added to my resume that I had a doctoral degree.

Montgomery said he was sorry that other people placed their trust in his credentials.

N.C. S&Ls Will Hear Mndale

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former vice president Walter Mndale will address the 80th annual convention of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Bertram A. Jones, chairman of the board of directors and chairman of First Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh, will complete his term during the convention, which runs from Sunday through Wedn^day.

Jones will be succeeded by Theo H. Pitt, president of Home Savings and Loan of Rocky Mount. Ralph A. Barnhardt, president of Citizens Savings and Loan of Concord, is the newly elected senior vice chairman of the, board.

Patrol Receives First Group Of High-Speed Mustangs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Highway Patrol troopers say they hope their new Mustang patrol cars mean they no longer will have to choke in the dust of speeders.

The first of 50 unmarked, high-speed pursuit cars ordered by the patrol began rolling into Raleigh Thursday and Friday.

Ford Motor Co. tells us

its one of the fastest cars in the worid as far as acceleration is concerned, said Col. D.L. Matthews, the patrols commander since June. We want to catch (speeders) as soon as possible so as not to endan^r the lives of other motorists on the highways."

Matthews and Capt. O.R. McKinney hope the higher acceleration rate will eliminate the need for long.

high-speed chases.

Theres no question this is a plus, said McKinney, who heads Troop D, which covers much of the Piedmont.

Theyre supposed to ber the hottest car on the American road today, said Charlie Wiygul, owner of the Ralei^ drlership that won the contract for the 1983 Mustang GTs. Theyre outrunning all the Porsches in

California, where 400 of the sleek machines patrol the hi^ways.

The Mustangs are powered by 5-liter, 302-cubic-inch V-8 engines with four-barrel carburetors. They can hit a top speed of 150 mph and accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 6.5 seconds. That compares with a high of 100 mph for a regular patrol cruiser and a 0 to 60 mph accelera

tion time of 8.5 seconds.

The cars, which cost the state $8,063 apiece, also sport heavy-duty suspension packages and floor-mounted, four-speed transmissions. Patrol officials said these are the first manual transmissiorv cars theyve used since 1959. Its also the first time the patrol has operated a car this small.

The patrol decided in

January to experiment with the smaller vehicles.

"Were having people outrun us because their cars are much faster than what weve got, Col. J.T. Jenkins, now retired, said at the time.

Besides California, the special Mustangs are being used in Georgia and Alabama.

As soon as the cars are equipped with lights, sirens

and radios, theyll be distributed to the states 50 patrol districts. That could ccome as early as the end of next week.

"We are thinking of basically using these cars on four-lane roads, said Matthews. But they could be used on special assignments if we have an area where theres a lot of competitive racing, for example.

Diamond Solitaires

Reg. Sale

.03 Ct  ........$99.95    69*

.15 Ct ..........$350    195

.25 Marquise Ct $1200    <699

.33 Ct................$900    ^360

.50 Ct  .....$1500    750

.56 Ct...............$2990    1895

1.05 Ct ......$3995, 1995

2.30 Ct.............$13,400    7995

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Dont Miss Out Layaway These Saie Items For Christmas ^Or Charge It At Reeds Diamond Pendants

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1.50 Ct. One Of A Kind Diamond Cluster

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V4 Ct..,......$895    447

15 Ct.......$230    110

.20 Ct......$1450    725

.03 Ct....$S2S0 ^2625

18K .70 Ct.$4375 ^2187

50 ct.......$995    595

REG. SALE

.33 Ct.....$1100    550

.20 Ct......$425    212

.50 ct.....$1225    *612

1 ct $3250 M850

.10 ct......$279    M39

.25 ct......$895    499

THE "ONCE A VEAR OPPORTUNITY FOR TREMENDOUS VALUES!

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Ruby & Diamonil..

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Ruby & DianMnil

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Ruby & Diammid

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Aipname & DiaM|iMl.$24o

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EMraM&DianMiiiil $34o

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Topaz ft Diammd

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4 Ct

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----$995

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All Other Gents Rings In Stock

25-50 %o

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and H

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_Reg.    $19.95    J

Selected

Genuine Stone Rings

5k    .    50%o.

14K Goid Beads

3mm.........      39*

5mm....................99<

7mm.................... *1^*

Diamond Earrings

REG. SALE

.02 ct .........$55    24

.08 Ct........... $125    72

.10Ct.................$150    88

.25 ct.................$395    225

.33 ct.................$495    280

.50 Ct..^............. .$1040    480

.75 ct ........$1850    940

Super Special 1 Ct. Diamond Cocktail Ring

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A 16-The Daly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17, IMSDestroyer Fires On Cargo Ship

Seaweed

Useful As

Fertilizer

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Seaweed may offer farmers an alternative to horse manure as a natural fertilizer, according to a marine biologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Hans Paerl of UNCs Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City is working with Dead Mans Fingers, a nuisance seaweed that chokes shellfish beds by consuming their oxygen.

He said the green algae -called codium by scientists - could prove to be an ideal nutrient for plants that require much nitrogen, such as com and tomatoes.

In experiments with a half-acre plot of com near Beaufort, a ton of dried and cleaned seaweed applied as fertilizer produced a yield 30 percent higher than crops treated with horse manure, he said. The codium-treated com produced a yield 40 percent higher than unfertilized crops.

The plants (treated with codium) were more robust and quite a bit greener, Paerl said. They also had a higher number of leaves. Thats a good indication that they were getting an adequate amount of nitrogen.

Nitrogen makes up about 6 percent of the plant, and it also has organisms - called nitrogen fixers - that produce ammonia from atmospheric nitrogen, Paerl said. Although humans breathe atmospheric nitrogen, only ammonia is useful for plants and animals.

Paerl plans to continue codium experiments on tomatoes, and said the fertilizer also could help tobacco and strawberries. Any plant with a high demand for nitrogen could produce a hi^er yield with codium, I think.

We need to spur enough local interest to get farmers to experiment with it in small plots, he said. But the word is spreading fast that this might be something worth looking into.

Codium is more common in New England, but pockets with high populations of the seaweed exist along the North Carolina coast, Paerl said. The algae grows especially well in sounds and shallow waters, such as Bogue Sound near Swansboro and Cone Sound near Ocracoke.

Dead Mans Fingers vary in size, but are usually several inches high and about three feet wide, he said.

Shark Sighted On N.C. Beach

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. |(AP) - A 12-foot shark, sighted about 25 yards offshore drove bathers from Kill Devil Hills beaches Friday afternoon.

It kind of startled me for a second when I realized it was a shark, lifeguard John Simansky.

The shark was spotted at 1:30 p.m., and another was seen about two horus later.

Ive been coming to the beach for 10 years, said Simansky. This is the first shark Ive ever seen here.

He ordered swimmers out of the ocean for a half hour.

The incident occurred at a heavily used section of the beach in front of a condominium complex at milepost seven.

Bathers trickled back into the water until about 3:30 p.m., when another shark was sighted about 100 yards out. Simansky again sounded the alarm and bathers emptied the surf.

Rhett White, director of the Marine Resources Center in Manteo, said shark sightings at low tide near shore were not uncommon, although the first shark was seen about an hour and a half after high tide.

He said the sharks may have been sand sharks.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 AFAAM Monday at 7:30 p.m.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Norfolk-based guided missile destroyer, involved in a drug investigation with the Coast Guard, fired 18 rounds into the rear of a 70-foot cargo vessel Saturday after the merchant ship ignored repeated wamini^ to stop, the Navy says.

Coast Guard investigators embarked on the USS Kidd then boarded the cargo ship Ranger and found drugs aboard, said Chief G.W. Fairfield, public affairs duty officer with the Atlantic Fleet based here. Fairfield said the Ranger was seized and its crewmen were ar

rested.

Ev^ effort was made to minimize pn^>erty damage and there was no r^rt of personal injury, Fairfield said. The Raii^r was disabled by the non-explosive rounds fired into the rear of the ship about 8:30 a.m. and was under tow to San Juan,

Puerto Rico, Fairfield said.

He said the drug investigation involving the Kidd was being directed by the 7th District CoaA Guard headquarters in Miami. The Ranger was boarded about 450 milesea^ of Miami.

'Hie Ranger failed to stop when approached Friday

ni^t, Fairfield said, despite visual and voice sigi^. Warning shots v&t fired from the Kidds 5fH;aliber

guns, but to no avail, be said.

Sidurday, tbotA 7:30 a.m., when all other means failed, the Kidd fired 18 rounds into the rear of the

The Ran^r was under tow by the Coast Guard tender Sagdl>rush and was expected to arrive in San Jw about noon Tuesday, be said.

Fairfield said the Ranger was a statdess vessel with no country of r^ry. He did not know the number of crewmen aboard.

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SUNDAY MORNING JULY 17, 1983

Quickness Key To Line

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector Sports Writer Im worried about my kids going out and having fun on Saturdays, and the way to have fun in football is by hitting. Believe me, its no fun when youre on the receiving end

First year East Carolina University defensive line coach Rex Kipps has something all coaches want - experienced players with the desire to improve. All-America candidate Steve Hamilton and Hal Stephens return to anchor the wall which will have to pressure on quarterbacks beginning with nationally-ranked Florida State September 3 in Tallahassee.

Hamilton, a four-year starter, recorded four quarterback sacks for 43 lost yards by the opposition in 1982 along with 46 total tackles. He also had 15 big plays - plays ending in and opponent loss or turnover. Stephens had 58 tackles including a sack and two minus-yardage plays.

Were real fortunate because weve got kids ^    said.    "Steve

namilTon lOO; Hanjton could be the best tackle in the and Hal Stephens country. I think hell go real high in the NFL ZOOM    I-    draft    next    year    if he has a good year.

lead cCU S line Hal Stephens has been good about adding weight this summer. Theyve all done everything weve asked. 1 dont think youll find a better pair of tackles playing together any-

Steve

where else

Gerry Rogers (6-2, 230) moves up the nose guard from linebacker to complete the trio of seniors slated to start in 1983. Rogers recorded 19 tackles while alternating at linebacker a year ago.

"Gerry Rogers is a fine football player. Hes really got the toughest position on the field. There will plays when hes getting hit by three people at once, and hes usually double-teammed. But hes a tough kid; hes not going to let anyone beat him twice.

Offenses are so complex now and linemen can use their hands, so the defense is at a disadvantage. Kipps said. "Defensive linemen have to be strong and intelligent. We look for players who are very quick, especially reaction quickness.

We may be smaller than some, but it used to be that all the big kids played defense. Now theres a lot who have moved to offense, and thats shifted the balance a little. Everybody passes now, so weve got to help the secondary and the linebackers by putting extra pressure on the quarterback.

Available as a backup at either tackle slot is senior Maury Banks (6-3, 241), but the remainder of the reserves are sophomores or freshmen.

"Banks is probably the most improved player

on the line. Kipps said "He saw a lot of action last year, and hell see a lot'more this year. I'm not afraid to put him in in any situation But from there on. theres a huge gap. After the seniors, theres (Tony) Smith and (Lawrence) Brooks who have any playing time

Smith netted 10 tackles along with a sack in 1982, w hile Brooks < 6-2.260) also had a sack William Jennette (6-5, 252) is listed as the top freshman at tackle, while David Plum <6-3, 230) is the top reserve in the center of the line.

Jennette had a shoulder injury in the spring, but he never missed a practice, Kipps said. "Thats one of the things we worked on m the spring. Youre going to have little injuries -bruises, muscle pulls - but you have to be able to play with pain. Youre going to have it; you just have to overcome it.

The state of New York is providing the Pirates with three incoming freshmen on the defensive line; Leon Hall i6-5. 240) of Flushing. Joe Grinage (6-3, 235) of Brooklyn and Henry Ferraro (6-4,220 of Inwood.

"Its tough for a freshman to come in play first thing, Kipps said. "Its tough enoui to adjust to college life without the added pressure of football. Were bringing the freshmen in four

I Please turnio page B-3)    

Soviet Diver's Heart Stops

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Sergei Shlibashvili, the Soviet diver who struck his head on a wood platform in the World University Games last week, died in the University of Alberta Hospital Saturday.

Shilibashvili, 21, a native of Tbilisi, died when his heart stopped beating and resuscitation attempts could not get it going again. He had been in a coma since the accident on July 9.

His heart rate decreased and finally stopped, said hospital spokesman Hugh Tadman.

A cprdiac arrest was called and cardiac pulmonary resuscitation implemented. He was not revived.

Shlibashvili was attempting a 3>/2-somersault tuck from a standing position on the 10-meter platform. His head hit the tower during the second loop of his dive.

The diver fell limply into the water, floating in a spreading cloud of blood as other athletes rushed to pull him out.

Two neurosurgeons and two ear, nose and throat specialists relieved pressure inside his head in a 40-minute operation.

Shlibashvili was put him on a life-support system to aid his breathing, although he was able to breathe partly on his own.

There was no change in his condition, described as critical but stable, until early Saturday.

His widowed mother, who coached him when he was competing in hisown country, decided not to come see him.

Alexander Podakin, assistant press attache at the Soviet embassy in Ottawa, said Friday she had been devastated by the accident.

An interpreter and a physician from the Soviet team stayed in Edmonton to be with Shlibashvili after the games ended.

At the time <rf the accident, the young athlete had been in jl^th place in tower compdition aad was attempting to l^e up grpu^jdQkopa^of the newest aad most difficult olws perfomed in international competition. The dive was approved for international use in competition in January.

U.S. Coach Ron OBrien questioned whether Shlibashvili should have been allowed to attempt the maneuver.

He was coming very close in practice sessions, too close as far as I was concerned, OBrien said.

'Late' Arrivals Clash In First USFL Championship Contest

(jAjl^l^ApO

DENVER (AP) - The inaugural United States Football League championship game brings together the Michigan Panthers, a team which got started late, against the Philadelphia Stars Jim Mora, a coach who, who got started late.

Michigan enters Sunday nights game on a definite roll. It lost four of its first five games, one of them against Oakland, then won 11 of the remaining 13 during the regular season to finish at 12-6 and in possession of the Central Division championship.

Then Coach Jim Stanleys Panthers knocked off the Western Division winners, the Invaders, 37-21 to move into the title game in Mile High Stadium.

The Stars didnt hire Mora as their head coach until Jan. 12, more than a week after the USFL draft and less than two months before the season began. They had signed George Perles, an assistant coach with the National Football Leagues Pittsburgh Steelers, to be their field boss, but Perles changed his mind and went instead to Michigan State. Still, the Stars started hot and never cooled off.

They won their first three games, lost.^, one, won eight in a row before losing again and put together a Mr-game winning streak before dropping the meaningless season finale.

Their 15-3 record was the best in the league, but it seemed it would all be for naught when their ball-handling fell apart in the semifinal playoff against

Chicago. Four interceptions and three fumbles enabled the Blitz to build a 38-17 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Then, in one of the more remarkable comebacks in pro football history, they forced overtime, won the second coin flip and drove 73 yards in 14 plays, Kelvin Bryants 1-yard dive capping the 44-38 victory.

"Our comeback against Chicago will hopefully carry over into the title game, said Mora. Michigan is definitely playing better now than when we first played them, a 29-20 victory by the Stars in Philadelphia last June 5.

The USFL had wildly divergent attendance figures for its two playoff games - a scant 15,684 in Philadelphias Veterans Stadium and a league-record 60,237 (built in part on reduced-price tickets) in the Pontiac Silverdome. The league was hoping for 45,000 or more in Mile High Stadium (capacity; 75,123);

At about noon Saturday, ticket sales edged past 40,000. The weather for the game was expected to be excellent -temperatures in the 70s and clear skies.

As game-day approached, Denver was gripped by indifference. Unlike the . frenetic atmosphere which takes over the NFLs Super Bowl city each January, the Mile High City went about its business with no fanfare fr the first USFL title game.

Some attention was being diverted 60 miles away to Greeley, Colo., where Denver Broncos rookie quarterback John Elway, the NFLs No. 1 draft choice

(by Baltimore before The Trade) was holding court.

Each USFL teams quarterback mighl best be described as a middle-rounder. Thats what Philadelphias Chuck Fusina was in 1979 out of the University of Pittsburgh and what Michhgans Bobby Hebert might have been this year out of Northwest Louisiana State had he not chosen to sign immediately with the Panthers.

Fusina who never got past the clipboard-carrying stage in three years with the NFLs Tampa Bay Buccaneers, then was traded to San Francisco and quickly cut by the 49ers. He was substitute teaching when the Stars president and general manager, Carl Peterson, went quarterback shopping.

The people with the Bucs and 49ers gave him tepid reviews, taking away points because Fusina couldnt throw long. Then Peterson spoke to Joe Paterno at Pitt. "Joe told me, too, that his arm was only average. But he said, What Chuck does, Carl, is win, and for that reason I think hed be perfect for your ballclub.

Fusina wasnt overwhelming - fifth among USFL passers - but he didnt have to be. He had Kelvin Bryant, the leagues No. 2 rusher (1,442 yards) behind heralded Herschel Walker. And when Fusina and Bryant werent on the field, the Stars trotted out the Doghouse Defense, which allowed the fewest points in the league, 204 in 18 games.Color Line's Fall Brought End To Negro Leagues

By The Associated Press

They called themselves Monarchs, Barons, Giants and Eagles, names of grandeur and glory. But their carriages were old buses, their domain the backroads of America, their rewards a few dollars, the smiles of their fans and a chance to play baseball - the game they loved.

The Negro Baseball Leagues flourished before Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 to break the color barrier in the major leagues.

By 1950 the major leagues had signed the top two dozen players from the Ne^o Leagues, taking away our best drawing cards and killing our teams, Walter Buck Leonard said in a recent interview.

Leonard was inducted into Baseballs Hall of Fame in 1972, although he never made it to the majors. Forty-years-old and past his prime in 1950, Leonard went to Mexico, where he played another five years.

I was getting on a little bit and couldnt run much. But in Mexico all they wanted me for was to hit and I could still do that, said Leonard, who wound up with a .355 career batting average. He does not begrudge the fame and fortune that almost certainly would have been his had the major leagues integrated earlier.

' You cant think about that Leonard said. The first one was Jackie, and while he wasnt the best baseball player in the Negro Leagues, 1 have never heard anyone say he wasnt the perfect man to break the color line.

Jackie had the right temperament, education and could speak well - all the things that were necessary if you were going to be the first player to go from the Negro Leagues to the majors.

Leonard, whose teams included the Birmingham Barons and the H(nnestead Grays, joined fellow Negro League stars Monte Irvin and Jimmy Crutchfield in Washington this month for a screening of a new fUm, There Was Always Sun Shining Someplace; Life ih the Negro Baseball Leagues.

The fUm, which will be aired by Public Broadcasting System this fall, was culled from more than 1,000 pictures and interviews with more than 80 former players.

liiere is also rare footage of a game in Venezuela, in which a team of black

all-stars stopped the 1947 World Series-champion New York Yankees 1-0 behind a one-hitter by the Kansas City MonarchsHilton Smith.

Leonard remembers his start at as professional ballplayer a half-century ago.

When I played in 1934 they gave us 60 cents a day meal money, he said. Ham and eggs cost 25 cents, beef stew 15 cents. I ate beef stew every night for a week.

Gradually, the meal money rose. In 1950, Leonard received $2 a day. When it went to $1,1 opened a savings account, he laughed.

I was promised (150 a month in 1935, said Crutchfield, an outfielder for the Pittsburgh Crawfords, considered by many the greatest Negro League team. Of course they could have promised me $5,000 for all I ever saw.

League games were played on weekends from March to September, with long bus rides interrupted for games against local semi-pro and amateur teams, both black and white.

We could play baseball, but we also gave the folks a show, something to remember us, Leonard said. When you joined the team the first thing they taught you was how to play pepper, a warmup game that attracted fans. We also held home-run hitting and accuracy-throwing contests.

We would play two games in Chicago, drive all night and play two Sunday afternoon in another city, get back on the bus and return to Chicago without ever taking off our uniform, Crutchfield said. We rode buses so much many of us couldnt sleep anyplace but a bus.

There were a lot of places we couldnt eat or sleep because we were black, Leonard added. Sometimes we would park near a restaurant and have to wait until a white person would come by who would go in and bring us our food. But we didnt care.

We didnt march or protest. We didnt crave those things so we didnt miss them. It was the love of the game that kept us going.

In September, the Negro League World Series would take place between the best teams from the 16-team American and National Leagues.

The Kansas City Monarchs were always tou^, but so were the Springfield Braves, the East Orange BBCs, the Homestead Grays and the Newarkti

^ [j        .        #

Hall Of Famers Oscar Charleston (first from left), Judy Johnson (5th), Cool Papa Bell (12th), Josh Gibson (15th) and Satchel Paige (17th) of the 1935 Negro League champions Pittsburgh

Giants, Leonard said.The best may have been the Crawfords, ownwed by bookmaker Gus Greenlee.

The Pittsburgh team included five future Hall of Famers - Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, Cool Papa Bell, Judy Johnson and Oscar Charleston, reputed to be the greatest star in the history of the Negro Leagues.

Fact and fancy have blended through the years to make the Crawfords larger than life.

Paige, who last pitched in the majors when he was 59, was said to throw a baseball with such accuracy it could stop on a dime. Gibson was reportedly the strongest man to ever put hardwood to horsehide. Bell was said to be so fast he Could flip a li^t switch and jump into bed before the lights went out.

Crutchfield, 73, now living in Chicago, won wide acclaim for his fielding, including a knack for catching line drives barehanded and behind his back. He joined the Crawfords after his former

team, the Indianapolis ABCs, missed a couple of paychecks,

"It was the Depression, and missing pay days was not that unusual,Crutchfield said. We played a game in Pittsburgh and Mr. Greenlee said he would pay me regularly if I stayed behind to play with the Crawfords. Not that money was everything, you understand. but I was getting hungry after missing a few pay days. So I stayed in Pittsburgh.

Irvin, a Hall of Fame member, is currently assistant to the commissioner for baseball. A young star with the Newark Giants. Irvin later starred in the majors for the New York Giants.

"I guess you can say I saw both worlds, Irvin said. "The Negro Leagues had some fine players, but it was not the caliber of the Major Leases. The biggest difference was the pitching. A team might have a decent pitcher but you didnt face major league caliber pitching day after day .

1

B 2-The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Jdy 17, IMSTeam Handball Crows At ECU

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Dr Wayne Edwards and the East Carolina University Intramural-Recreational Service Program are producing champions, even possible Olympians. Not in any of the traditional sports, but in team handball.

If you are not familiar with the game, you might guess that it is played like handball, in an enclosed court with four walls and a hard, litfle, black ball. Not so. but most people have never heard of, much less seen the game, according to Edwards, who helps with the division of student life at the university.

The objective of the game is very simple -throw the ball into the opposing teams goal.

The game is played on a court 20 by 40 meters, approximately 30 percent larger than a basketball court. The ball used is about the size of a large cantaloupe or slighty smaller than a volleyball, and the game has been compared to ice hockey and water polo without the ice and watar, or indoor soccer without the kicking.

"The object of the game is relatively simple, but that statement is misleading if you try to apply it to actual play, Edwards said. At either end of the court there is a goal similar in size to a field hockey goal, 2 meters high and 3 meters wide with a six-meter semi-circle coming out from the goal, that is the basic foundation of the game (players must shoot from outside the semi-circle.)

"Play consists of two 30-minute halves and has non-stop action with no time outs unless an injury occurs. Dribbling is allowed, but is discouraged because it slows the play down. Passing and shooting are actually the key aspects of the game, Edwards said.

Since Edwards joined the ECU intramural staff in 1975 and brought team handball into the intramural program in 1976, ECU has sent 14 team handball players, both men and women, to the National Sports Festival.

This July, four ECU students, three women and

one man, participated in team handball competition on the South Team at the festival in Colorado Springs, C(do. The womens South team won a silver medal with a 21-20 overtime victory over the East in the Final game of the competitioo. The mens South team cmnpeted for the bronze medal, but lost to the East team 26-22 after winning earlior inround-robinplay.

Of the four players, Edwards said he expects one, former ECU basketball standout Leora Sam Jones, to participate in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angdes.

Unless Sam gets hurt, I dont see bow she can miss, Edwards said.

The amazing thing about Jones achievnents in team handball, Edwards said, is that she mily began playing the in April 1962.

It has bem all kind ot whirlwind, but Im really enjoying myself and learning s(nething new every day, Jones said. Initially, 1 said 1 wanted to go to the Olympics in basketball, but ever since I played handball that first time, it looks better and better.

Jones, a native of Mount Olive, said she hopes to participate in the 1984 Olympics, and if all goes well she feels she will be chosen for the team.

If I ke^ going like Im going now, learning something new alnu)st every day, and I don't get hurt, I think Ill be there. Im like a little kid at basketball camp, everything is fresh, she said.

Its a fast game, there are more people . involved than basketball and the game is not so centered on one player, such as the point guard (in basketball), Jones relied when asked why she li^ed the game.

**If I do get to the Olympics, Im sure it will be a valuable experience. Ill ^t to meet a lot (rf people, and^terward, maybe Ill stand a better chance of getteg a job as a coach so I can work with ymmg peow. Plus, it would be great to have the 84 Olyn^ics on my resume. All of my life until now, I have had to play basketball to get anywhere, and this is my chance to do something else, she said. Maureen Buck, a native of Rockville, Md. who

has played team handball at two National Sports Festivals, is also a dynamite handball player, Edwards sakl.

She plays wing, the person that keeps the ball moving and shoots from an angle not directly in front of the goal, he said. She does a lot of diving out to get in her shots.

1 like this game because its aggressive, and quick, but mostly because it requires a great amount (tf finnesse, Buck said. Althmigh its not a brutal game, its very intense and the players have to be very agile.

Judy Ausherman, who is ori^ally from Chapel Hill and now teaches in St. Croix, also participated this year as wdl as in 1982. She was also a member of the ECU Swim Team.

Stan Joyner played on the mens South team at the festival and, although the meif s team did not place quite as wdl as the womens, Joyner said the experience was thrilling.

The whole game is that way though, he said. Its fast and exciting, but has contrdled contact. Play is never allowed to get rough like hockey, but some of those guys can throw bombs.

In one game, I jumped out to block the shot and after it was over, I could still see the imprint of the ballm my chest, he said.

The best thing about this game, though, is that it is a sport for all people, tall, short, bulky and thin, as long as the rules are observed and the players dont get rough. Its even for kids and older people, too. Most of the players on Olympic teams of the past were over 30 years old, he said.

Eight years ago probably not even one person walking this campus knew what team handball was, Edwards said. 'Diats a long way to come, from zero to a potential Olympian and 14 athletes participating in national play. Not only that, unless some major catastn^he occurs, Sam will be the first Olympian that East Carolina University has ever produced.

I

'k

ADeadly Shot

Maureen Buck demostrates a typical in the team handbaU competition at teain handball maneuver to put the the National Sports Festival in Col-ball in the goal. Buck and three other orado Springs, Colo. (Reflector ECU students recently participated Photo by Sue Hinson)

Stadler 'Gives' Watson One-Stroke Lead In Open

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Tom Watson was handed a I-shot, third-round lead by a scowling Craig Stadler, who slashed and thrashed his way to a double bogey-6 on the final hole Saturday at the 112th British Open golf championship.

The lead, thats where I want to be going into the last round of any tournament, said Watson, who had finished his comeback-round of 70 moments before Stadlers unhappy adventures in knee-deep hay on the 54th hole.

^ Actually, I have mixed emotions, said Watson, the defending champion who hopes to become the first man to win the British title five times.

I struggled with the driver all day, and that's not a very good club to have go sour on you going into the last round of the Open championship.

But Im now in the lead, and thats where I want to be. So if I can get the big club working tomorrow, I should have a good chance to do well.

The driver cost him a double bogey on the first hole. He hit it unplayable under a bush, had to drop out and made double bogey. He spent the rest of the mild, breezy day trying to get it back.

Watson, golfs Player of the Year five of the past six seasons, finished three trips over the vandalized Royal Birkdale G(df Club links in

205, eight shots under par.

Stadler, who led through the first 53 holes of this event, held a 1-shot advantage until his drive on the 18th hole was taken by the wind and whipped 80 yards off line into deep rough.

It looked like a pidgeon, Stadler said. He could ^ nothing but hack it back to the fairway, then hit his third into a bunker. He came out long and 2- putted for the six that cost him the top spot. He goes into Sundays final round with a 206 total.

But he isnt the only one Watson has to wo^ about. Huddled in a cozy litUe group at the top of the standings are an elite cadre of some of the games most accomplished performers: current PGA champion Ray Floyd, Australian David Graham, Lee Trevino and the Britains Nick Faldo. All are within 3 shots of the lead.

It should be exciting, Watson said. There are a lot of players playing well, Graham, Stadler, Floyd. You cant count anybody out.

1 know what I have to do. I have to shoot in the 60s. I just have to go out and do it, he said.

Stadler agreed.

Tlie players that are at the top are capable of playing very, very well. Somebody will come out of the box on Sunday hopefully it will be me.

Those hopes were echoed -

for different reasons - by Graham, Floyd and Faldo, tied at 207.

Give me this one awl Augusta (the Masters) and I could retire happy, said Graham, who already owns a U.S. 0>pen and PGA championship. Graham, taking daily medication for a hand problem, scattered nine,3s across his card, on the way to a 67. The last of those 3s was an eagle on the 17th hole, nailed down by a 40-foot putt.

Faldo, 25, a three-time British PGA champion and seeking to become only the second E^ishman to win this national championship since 1948, is the favorite of the 30,000-plus galleries. Twice he received applause so warm he paused to wipe tears from his eyes. He simt a 71 that included birdies on all the par-5 holes.

The veteran Floyd, holder of two PGA and one Masters

crown, is stalking his first national open title. He had a 69 that, he said, could have been a 64. I threw away several shots out there.

Trevino was another stroke back at 208 after a wildly erratic 73 that included four birdies and six bogeys. One of those bogeys, on the 18th, was in the manner of a save. He got it on a 20-foot putt that kept him within 3 strokes of the top spot and sent him into a happy little dance around the green.

Its there. I can feel it. I can still do it, said Trevino, 43, who won the first of two consecutive British Open titles on these same brush-covered dunes and sandhills in 1971.

Americans Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy Bean and tvro-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, along with South African Mark McNulty were at 209, only 4 off the pace. Zoeller shot a 67, McNulty 68, Bean 70

British Open Scores

SOUTHP(mT, E^and (AP) - TUrd roiBd Kora Sitotaqr In the lUUi BrttWi Open Geif Ouiimionrtlp on the MM nii, par M-37-T Royi) BlilnUle^ Clubllnkf (a-diBotai amateur);

Tom Watson CraiflStadler David Graliam Ray F)oyd NickFafdo Lee Trevino Fuzzy Zoeller Mark McNulty Andy Bean Hale Irwin Terry Gale Harold Henning John O'Leary Seve Ballesteros Peter Jacobsen BilIRoM RodgerDavis Christy O'Connor

$neva Needs Win H^aidci^ In Michigan 500

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - A million dollars will be hanging in the balance for Tom Sneva Sunday when the green flag drops for the third annual Michigan 500.

Sneva, who won the Indianapolis 500 in May, must sweep the other two races in Indy-car racings Triple Crown -Michigan and Pocono - to win a special $1 million prize put up by Dominos Pizza, which will sponsor the Pocono 500 on August 14.

After only one leg of it (the Triple Crown), you shouldnt really be thinking about it too much, said Sneva, who will start his Cosworth-powered March from the outside of the front row after qualifying at 201.506. But, everybody else is (thinking about it).

A1 Unser, who finished second at Indianapolis and currently holds a big lead in the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series point standings, won the Triple Crown in 1978 when Indy,

Pocono and the now-defunct Ontario, Calif., Motor Speedway were the three 500-mile events.

Sneva is the only one with a shot at the big prize, but there will also be a payoff of about $90,000 for the winner of Sundays 500-miler. And, if Sneva doesnt win here, the driver with the best overall record in the Triple Crown will pick up $25,000.    ^

The money is fantastic, but you cant be thinking about those kind of things during a race, said Gordon Johncock, who won this race after winning Indy a year ago.

The 46-year-old Johncock actually led at Pocono 25 laps from the end, but failed in his quest for the third jewel of the Triple Crown when his transmission failed just five laps from the end.

Gary Koch Simon Hobday Bernard Gallagher Chip Moody Mark Johnson Brian Waites Ian Collins Graham Marsh Denis Durnian Mike Sullivan Hal Sutton Mike Ingham Vau^an Somers Arnold Palmer Tim Simpson Vicente Fernandez Tohru Nakamura Ronan Rafferty Tom Weiskopf Tom Kite Mike McCullough Hubert Green Bernhard Langer Jack Nicklaus Sam Torrance Eamonn Darcy Mark James KikuoArai Larry Nelson Greg Norman Yu-sliuHsieh Bobby Clampett UnnyWadkins

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and Irwin a 72 that should have been at least a shot better.

Usually,a careful, meticulous player, Irwin left an 18-foot birdie putt hanging on the lip of the cup on the 14th hole, then walked up and whiffed a back-handed tap-in. He missed the ball entirely, but called tbe stroke on himself.

The intent was there, he said. I meant to bit tbe ball. I cant explain it. I just got careless.

Jack Nicklaus, who has won this title three times and has been runner-up a record seven times, struggled to an indifferent 72 that left him at 215, apparently out of the title chase. Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain was 69-211 and U.S. Open tiUe-holder Larry Nelson 73-216.

The old master, Arnold

Palmer, 53, who won on these links 22 years agp, managed a 68 and was at 214.

Other American scores: Peter Jacobsen 70-211, Curtis Stange 72-212, Gary Kch 66-212, Jay Haas 66-213, Hal Sutton 75-214, Mike Sullivan 74-214, Tom Kite 72-215, Hubrt Green 72-215, Mike McCullough 72-215, Tom Weiskopf 69-215, Bob Gilder 70-216, Bobby Clampett 71-217, Lanny Wadkins 72-217.

Watson used the driver only four times, and got into the rough each time.

Ive got some work to do there, he said after the round and headed for the practice area.

The most damage was caused by his first shot, which put him in a double- bogey hole.

He got one of the shots back with a 20-foot birdie putt on

the 10th, and flipped a little sand wedge shot to 5 feet for birdie on the 15th.

After driving far to the left on the par-5 15th, he played back to the fairway, hit an 8-iron to 8 feet and made the putt to go 8 under par for the tournament. He retained the standing with a 6-foot putt on the 18th, a stroke that saved par and, as it turned out, gave him the lead.

The start of the days play was delayed 20 minutes so officials could repair damage caused by vandals, who dug a number of huge, deep holes and painted slogans on the

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In order to get the round in, officials declared portions of the green ground under repair. Players were allowed to lift from the damaged areas in order to have a clear putting avenue to tbe hole.

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Remington model 7400 rifle... 461.95 309.00 Remington model 700 rifle... .379.95 254.00 Remington model 1100 Shotgun.. 453.95 303.00 Remington model 870 shotgun. 342.95 230.00

Ruger model 77 Rifle.........393.00    263.00

Q Ruger Mini 14 Rifle Blue 335.00 254.00

Ruger Mini 14 Rifle SS........375.00    285.00

Ruger 10*22 Rifle............134.00    99.00

Ruger Red label shotgun.....798.00    598.00

Smith & Wesson Shotguns Mod 1000 Only 299.95 With Rebate

Thompson Center Hawkins All Cals. 204.95 Thompson Center Renegade All Cals. 164.95

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Beach Boys Had To Wait At Candlestick

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Beach Boys were ready to go on and the 43,031 fans at Candlestick couldnt wait to get the San Francisco Giants off the field.

Ozzie Smith and Lonnie Smith keyed a five-run, sixth-inning rally with two-run singles to pace the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-3 drubbing of the Giants. The game stretched to three hours as Giants manager Frank Robinson argued more than 15 minutes with an umpire after he was thrown out in the seventh. The fans booed then and again at the end.

St. Louis rookie Dave Von Ohlen tried to oblige the crowd by shutting out the Giants over the last four innings to earn his first save.

"I wanted to get the game over as soon as possible, too, said Von Ohlen, a Rock fan. And I really needed that first save.

St. Louis uprising featured five hits, including a run-

scoring double by Andy Van Slyke and three walks, two of them intentional, as the Cardinals took a 7-3 lead against Fred Breining, 6-7.

STLOUIS    SAN niAN

abrhbi    abrhbi

LoSmitii If 5 0    2    3    LeMslr    ss    4    0 2 0

Braun if 0 0    0    0    Evans lb    5    110

McGee cf    5    0 2    0    Clart rf    4 12    0

Green rf    5    2 3    0    Leonard If    4 0    2    I

Porter c    4    10    0    CDavis cf    3 0    0    1

VnSlyk lb 5 12    2    OMally    3b    3    0 0 0

Herr 2b 3 2    I    0    May c    2    111

Ramsy 2b    0    0 0    0    Brenly c    10    0    0

Obertn 3b    4    1 1    2    Rabb c    10    0    0

OSmith ss    5 2 2    2    Kuiper    2b    3 0    2    0

Forsch p    1 0 0    0    Yn^ld    2b    1 0    0    0

JMartin p    0 0 0 0    Breining    p    1 0    0    0

Lahti p    0 0 0    0    McGfgn    p    0 0    0    0

lorg M    0 0 0 0    Welimn    ph    I 0    0    0

VonOhIn p    0    0 0    0    Larkin p    0 0    0    0

Pettini pb    10    0    0

Totals 37 13 t Totals 34 3 lO 3

SOouis    060 025 110- 9

San Francisco    002' 100 006-3

G ame-Winning - OSmith (41 E-LeMaster DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-StLouis 8, San Francisco 9 2B-Lmnard. VanSlyke HR-May i4i. Ob-erkfell Hi SB-LeMasler (30i, Leonard (151. Green ilSt S-Forsch. Breining. VonOhlen SF-CDavis

IP H R ER BB so

StLouis

Forsch    4    8    3    3    2    2

JMartin    1 3    0    0    0    1    0

Lahti W.2-1    23    0    0    0    0    0

VonOhlen    S.l    4    2    0    0    0    3

San Francisco Breining    L.6-7    5 1-3    7    6    6    2    2

McGaffigan    2-3    2    1    1    10

Larkin    3    4    2    1    1    1

Forsch pitched to 2 batters in 5th HBP-Ramsey by Larkin BK-Larkin T-3 02 A-39,692

In the seventh, David Green singled for his third of the game and Van Slyke doubled him home. The Cardinals made it 9-3 in the eighth on an RBI single by Lonnie Smith.

Jeff Lahti, 2-1, pitched to only one batter in the fifth and got an inning-ending double play. Rookie Dave VonOhlen shut out the Giants over the last four innings for his first save.

San Francisco took a 2-0 lead in third on Chili Davis sacrifice fly and Jeff Leonards run-scoring double. Milt May made it 3-0 in the fourth with his fourth homer.

Ken Oberkfells two-run homer in the fifth, his first of the season, pulled St. Louis within 3-2.

Atlanta...........6

Montreal..........3

ATLANTA (AP) - Jerry Royster broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run, pinch-hit double in the sixth inning and Brett

Butler drove in two runs with a homer and groundout as the Atlanta Braves downed the Montreal Expos 6-3 Saturday night.

Bob Homer opened the sixth with a walk and Chris Chambliss followed with a double that chased starter Ray Burris, 3^. Glenn Hubbard drew a walk off reliever Bryn Smith to load the bases and Royster doubled off Dan Schatzeder after pinch-hitter Bob Watson fanned.

Butler then grounded to second, scoring Hubbard.

Pete Falcone, 8-1, won his seventh straight decision. He allowed four hits, walked four and fanned three before Royster batted for him in the sixth. Steve Bedrosian finished up, posting his 14th save.

The Expos gained a 3-3 tie in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Chris Speier that came after Burris walked and Jim Wohlford doubled.

Atlanta jumped in front 2-0

in the first inning, when Butler belted his third homer and Dale Murphy doubled and scored on Homers single.

The Braves broke a 2-2 tie in the second with an unearned run. Hubbard was safe on third baseman Tim Wallachs

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrbbl    abrhbi

Woblfrd r( 4 0 2 0 Butler If 4 12 2 Speier ss 3    0    0 1    RRmrz    ss    4    0    0 0

Dawson cf 4    0    10    Wshgtn    rf    4    0    I 0

Oliver lb 4    0    0 0    Murphy    cf    3    I    I 0

Carter c 4    0    0 0    Homer    3b    3    1    .1 I

Wallach 3b 3    1    0 0    Chmbis    lb    4    I    l 0

Vail If 110 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 2 0 0 Cromrt ph 1 0 0 0 Pocorob c 2 0 2 6 Flynn 2b 3 0 12 Watson ph I 0 0 0 Scntzdr    p    0    0 0 0    Benedict    c    1    0    0 0

Francn    ph    1    0 0 0    Falcone    p    2    0    0 0

Burris    p    110 0    Royster    ph    1    0    1 2

BSmith    p    0    0 0 0    Bedrosn    p    0    0    0 0

Little 2b 10 0 0

Totals 3 4 3 TotaU 31 6 9 5

Trailing 1-0, the Phillies struck for six runs on four hits

Montreal

AUanU

010 010 006- 3 210 003 OQi-6

Game-Winning RBI - Royster (21. E-RRamirez, Wallach. Wohlford. Homer DP-Montreal 1, Atlanta I LOB- Montreal 6, AUanta 5. 2B Murphy. Flynn, Chambliss. Royster SB-Washington (20i

HR-BuUer (3i SF-^Speier

Montreal Burris L.3-4 BSmith Schatzeder

Atlanta Falcone W>-1 Bedrosian S,14

low throw and Hubbard raced to third when right fielder Wohlford hobbled Uie ball on Biff Pocorobas single. Hubbard then scored when Falcone grounded into a double play.

The Expos got a pair of unearned runs in the second.

Wallach was safe on shortstop Rafael Ramirez high throw with two out and Mike Vail walked before Doug Flynn belted a two-run double.

Philadelphia 9    -    SL"!"-    

E-Oester DP-PhiladPlphia 2 LUB Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3 2B Dernier Rose. Folev, Walker HR Driessen 8 SB Walkeri2i.Matthews'8.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Berenyi L,4 10    4 1-3 5    .i    ,3    3    2

Power    2 3 2    1    l    l    o

Gale    2    2    3    1    2    1

Hume    1    0    0    u    0    u

Phadelphia Denny W .S 3    9    9

WP-Dennv    Gale    PB

2 20 A-29.29

CINCINNATI PHILA

ab r h bi    ab    r h bi

E.Milner cf 4 0 1 U Dernier cf 5 12 1 Cncpcn    ss    4    0 0 0    Rose lb    5    2    2    2

Redus    If    10 10    Morgan 2b    1    1    0    0

Walker    If    3    12 1    Garcia    2b    0    10    0

Dnessn    lb    4    I 2 2    VHaves    rf    4    12    0

Cedeno    rf    4    0 10    BDiaz c    3    10    1

Esaskv    3b    4    0 0 0    Schmdt 3b    3    u    I    2

Oester 2b 4 0 10 Matlhws If 4 1 2 1 Trevino    c    3    0 0 0    GGross    If    o    0 li    0

Berenyi    p    10 0 0    DeJesus    ss    3    1 u    0

Power p    0    0 0 0    Dennv    p    4 0    0    0

Foley ph    1    i 1 0

Gale p    0    0 0 u

Pans ph    1    0 0 u

Hume p    0    0 0 0

Totals    34    3 9 3    Totals    <    32 9    9    7

Cincinnati

000 101 001- 3

IP H R ER BB SO

6    4    3    1

3    0    0    0

Burris pitched to two batters in 6th BSmith pitched to one batter in 6th T-2:27 A-48,139

Cinciiinati.........3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies erupted for six runs in the fifth inning to back the nine-hit pitching of red-hot John Denny, and went on to a 9-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday night.

It was the sixth complete game for Denny, 8-5, who struck out three and walked none. He has given up just nine earned runs in his last 49 1-3 innings.

3    3    0    3

Trevino T

in the fifth to chase Bruce Berenyi. 4-10. who has not won since June 9

Gary Matthews began the rally with a single and Ivan DeJesus walked One out later. Bob Dernier doubled in one run and Pete Rose followed with a double, driving in two more.

Berenyi departed after walking Joe .Morgan and reliever Ted Power walked Bo Diaz to load the bases, setting up a two-run single by Mike Schmidt. Matthews then delivered his second single of the inning to drive in the final run of the rally.

The Reds got one run back in the sixth inning on doubles by pinch-hitter Tom Foley and Duane Walker

Simmons Anticipates Pro Undergrads

hbrinsuraiKX iJI

DENVER (AP) - Chet Simmons, commissioner of the United States Football League, thinks Marcus Dupree could be the next Herschel Walker, an undergraduate who bolts the campus for a pro career.

Its happened before and its going to happen again, he told a news conference Saturday, 36 hours before the kickoff of the USFLs first championship game.

Dupree is a sophomore at Oklahoma, an exceptional tailback and. according to a recent national magazine story, unhappy with Sooners Coach Barry Switzer.

Simmons said he wouldnt be surprised if Dupree considered turning pro before the end of his college eligibility.

Walker, the Heisman Trophy-winning runner from Georgia, did that last February. He ultimately signed with the USFLs New Jersey Generals, creating an uproar.

I have no regrets, Simmons said. I took some raps, but it was worth it. Walker went on to become the leagues rushing champion.

Although the new league will have an expansion franchise in Tulsa in 1984, the Generals still hold the territorial rights to Oklahoma - and therefore to Dupree.

Walker and Dupree, Simmons mused. Make a hell of a backfield.

He said that if Tulsa or any team tried to draft Dupree or any other undergraduate, he would invalidate the pick.

Simmons said that even if it isnt Dupree who seeks out the pros before the end of his college eligibility, its going to happen again. He believes - as he did after the Walker case arose - that its up to the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the College Football Association (the latter a coaches group) to consider altering the rules, to consider sharing the burden with us.

He suggested that pro football follow the National Basketball Associations lead, allowing what used to be known as' hardship but is now simply early admission to the pros by college players.

Simmons also proposed that a review board of lawyers, coaches and teachers be established to consider applications by collegians desiring to turn pro. If they agreed it would be in his best interest, he would be allowed to do so. If they said no, then we would have a rule of reason to deny him entrance, Simmons said.

But he acknowledged that even such a system couldnt prevent a student-athlete from filing suit to gain entrance into the pros.

In other matters, Simmons said Aug. 1 has been set as the deadline for the completion of expansion for 1984. The lea^e has added five cities - Tulsa, Jacksonville, San Antonio, Houston and Pittsburgh - and will add at least one more. He did not rule out the addition

Wilander, Jarryd Move Past American Foes

BASTAD, Sweden (AP) -Swedish Davis Cup stars Mats Wilander and Anders Jarryd swept their unheralded American opponents in strai^t sets Saturday to reach the finals of the $75,000 Swedish Open tennis championships.

Wilander, the top-seeded defending champ who led Sweden to the Davis Cup semifinals last weekend, whipped former Stanford All-American Jim Gurfein of Great Neck, N.Y., 6-3,6-1.

Jarryd, winner of this years French Open doubles title with Hans Simonsson, showed his big talent in singles as well by defeating Scott Lipton of San Francisco 6-3,6-4 in the other semifinal.

The 18-year-old Wilander, back on the slow clay courts after five weeks on English grass, looked like he was still playing on a fast surface. Serving and volleying well, he seldom stayed back and quickly went for killers at the net.

Lipton, who has only played three Grand Prix events and was ranked 146th on the computer going into this one, led 2-0 in both sets. But the American, who upset second-seeded Swede Henrik

Sundstrom in the quarters, was overpowered by Jarryds heavy ground strokes as the match went on.

Wilander, ranked seventh in the world, will be heavily favored against Jarryd in

Sundays title match. Wilander has not dropped a set so far in the tournament and easily beat Jarryd in two straight sets last time they played each other, three months ago in Aix-en-Provence, France.

Hamilton, Stephens...

(Continued from page B l) days before the varsity to help them adjust to (the coaches), the university and Greenville.

Once the varsity gets to camp, theyre not going to get all the attention theyre used to in high school. But I think weve recruited kids wholl be able to make the adjustments.

Kipps crew will have a tough test in the opener, as Florida State returns with a potent aerial attack. But the former Clemson assistant feels theyll be ready for the test.

I always thought about one team more than another when I played, he said. I know the kids will be excited about playing Florida State. But I want the getting psyched up for the Florida State game because its our opener, not

because its Florida State.

If were going to excell, then Florida States a great challenge. Im confident we can play with Florida State. Itll all come down to a few things, namely execution and hitting. Anything can happen in the first game. Your strong points become clear, and your weaknesses really stand out.

Hamilton and Stephens were freshmen on the 1980 squad which was trounced by the Seminles in Tallehassee 63-7 and played last year when FSU earned a 56-17 victory. But the 1982 Pirates never slipped below .500 after a 33-26 opening day loss at N.C. State.

The key is that were going to work harder (than our opponents), Kipps said. In the fourth quarter, itll be ours. No one is going to work harder than we do.

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of two beyond those six, although he said it was unlikely.

Simmons said the USFL hasnt ruled out expansion into Canada, although he called that unlikely, as well. They have that nice, new domed stadium out west (in Vancouver) and there are some very appealing eastern cities up there, too, he said. But the head of our expa.ision team had to leave Canada once before.

It was a reference to John Bassett, now the owner of the USFLs Tampa Bay Bandits. Bassett was owner of the World Football Leagues Toronto Northmen, which was forced by Canadian law to move before they played their first game. They wound up as the

Memphis Southmen and folded in 1975 with the rest of the WFL after Vk seasons.

The Breakers also are to decide by Aug. 1 whether they will remain in Boston or move elsewhere for 1984. The Breakers played in tiny 20,535-seat Nickerson Field this year and were unable to draw a capacity crowd.

When the lea^e meets in late September or early October, it will realign, re-examine its regular-season and playoff schedules, put into effect its plan to stock the rosters of new teams and consider adding preseason exhibition games. The lack of such games led to poor-quality football at the start of this season, which resulted in a dramatic loss of fan interest, Simmons said.

BUI McDonald

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Short Sleeve. NOW 13.90 J21.75

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ASEijaioN qotton sweaters. .. .now 18.351 ^33.50

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Fontenot Whips Rangers

Out Of Sight

Texas Rangers third baseman Buddy Bell flips into the stands after making the catch on a up by New Yorks Steve Kemp Saturday during the

sixth inning at Yankee Stadium. Helping Bell is Rangers shortstop Wayne Tolleson. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - New York rookie left-hander Ray Fontenot, who said he wasnt fazed by Oldtimers Day at Yankee Stadium because he never followed baseball that closely, put on a show for the former heroes The 25-year-old Fontenot, making his third major-leage start, allowed five hits over seven inning and combined with relief ace Rich Gossage on a seven-hitter as the Yankees downed Texas 3-1 Saturday, handing the American League West-leading Rangers their eighth defeat in 10 games.

I went out there before the game and watched the introductions and saw the faces but I didnt follow baseball that much. Once I started warming up, I just put it out of my mind.

You play and everything but I didnt know the names. In fact, they kind of give me the razz here, when we play a new team and I say, Whos this guy?

Teams will start remembering Fontenot, who struck out five and walked one to raise his record to 2-0 in the 97-degree heat. The performance was especially impressive because he was used exclusively in relief in 26 games with Columbus in the International League before joining the Yankees on June 19.

He made a good impression on Texas Manager Doug Rader.

If you make it sink like that, said Rader, youve got a chance. He threw strikes and he threw ^undballs. He did a real good job.

As for the Rangers, Rader seemed unconcerned about

Hamsho Decisions Benitez

L.AS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -A brawling Mustafa Hamsho thoroughly dominated Wilfred Benitez Saturday to take a unanimous 12-round decision in a middleweight title elimination bout.

Hamsho, who is from Syria and lives in Bayonne, .J., took the fight to Benitez from the opening bell and kept Benitez, of Puerto Rico,

pinned in his comer against the ropes for most of the bout.

Benitez, 24, making only his second appearance as a middleweight since moving up in class, seemed unable to get untracked and the few punches he managed to land did no damage. Benitez has held the junior welterweight, welterweight and junior middleweight titles and has

moved up in hopes of becoming the first man to win titles in four different weight classes.

The win puts the 29-year-old Hamsho, the World Boxing Councils top-ranked contender, in line for another fight against undisputed middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Hagler knocked out Hamsho in the

Gault Readies Appeal

NEW YORK (AP) -Hurdler Willie Gault, a first-round draft choice of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, said Saturday he will ask the International Amateur Athletics Federation to allow him to compete both in the NFL and in the 1984 Olympics

But Gaidt, a wide receiver, said that if he fails to get permission, he will sit out a year of football and attempt to make the Olympic team.

"I would just be sitting out six or eight months out of a lifetime to do something 1 really want to do. Id be patriotic and run for my country and hopefully win a medal, he said.

Appearing on ABC-TVs Sportsbeat," Gault said he was close to an agreement with the Bears, but would not sign until his amateur status is clarified under lAAF Rule 53. which allows professionals in one sport to compete in another where the same skills arent in use.

Gault said that way, he would still be an amateur instead of a professional trying to get his amateur track status reinstated.

That was the case with Renaldo Nehemiah, the world-record holding hurdler

who played last year with the San Francisco 49ers. then unsuccessfullly sought lAAF permission to participate in the Olympic hurdles.

Gaults agent, Everett Glenn, said he might file suit against the lAAF if Gault Is denied permission to play professional football and run

GTA Downs Ebony, 5-4

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh 5-4 Saturday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The GTA will visit Rocky Mount next Saturday. Summary:

John Smith (Rid. Marvin Hardy,

6-0,6-!.

Bobby Short iGi d. William Cheek, 6-1,7-6 Harold Booker (R) d Leon Johnson, 6-1,4-6,7-6.

Michael Ross (R) d Ben Johnson, 2-6,6-4,6-4.

Richard Harrison (G) d Ken Reynolds, 61,6-2 Robert Johnson (G) d Bob Cor-prew, 6-l,6-3 Smith-Cheek iRi d. B Johnson-Short, 7-6,6-4.

L Johnson R Johnson (Gl d. Booker-Willie Sinclair, 6-3,3-6,6-2.

Graylin Johnson-Hardy (G) d. Corprew-Ross, 7-6,6-2.

in the Olympics.

Glenn said .had met with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle on the subject and said Rozelle indicated he would do whatever it takes in order for Willie to play for the Bears and run in the Olympics.

Another Olympic prospect, sprinter Ron Brown, said last week that he would eschew pro football this year in an attempt to make the Olympic teams. Brown, a wide reciever from Arizona State, was a second-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns.

11th round of their earlier title bout in October 1981, and has signed to meet Roberto Duran here in November.

Hamsho won almost all the rounds on the cards of the ringside judges, with judge Lou Tabat scoring it 118-109, judge Chuck Minker 118-111 and judge Dalby Shirley 117-111. The Associated Press had Hamsho winning 119-111.

The tone of the fight was established early as Hamsho came out and immediately pushed Benitez back into his corner.

Hamsho, whose loss to Hagler was his only defeat in the last eight years, was all over Benitez during the fight, throwing punches from all directions.

, Benitez ventured out of his corner only occasionally and whatever little counterpun-ching he did was light and ineffective.

The most interesting moments of the otherwise lackluster bout came in the third round when Benitez was thrown or pushed to the canvas on four separate occasions. Although Benitez seemingly was dazed at one point, referee Davey Pearl ruled no knockdowns and

warned Hamsho for pushing and grabbing.

The fight was held outdoors at the Dunes Hotel in 100-degree heat that didnt seem to bother Hamsho but may have had an affect on Benitez.

Benitezs comer screamed at him throughout the latter part of the fight to get out in the middle of the ring and box but a listless Benitez was unable to respond.

Hamsho, 158^4, ran his record to 37-2-2, while Benitez, 157^4, fell to 44-3-1. Hamsho received $200,000 and Benitez $150,000 for the fight.

In a companion bout, heavyweight Tim Witherspoon pounded out an easy 10-round decision over Floyd Jumbo Cummings. Witherspoon, who lost a split decision to WBC champion Larry Holmes in May, knocked Cummings down in the first round, hurt him again in the second, and won every round on the card.

In other fight son the undercard, middleweight Kevin Moley of Selden, N.Y., scored a 10-round decision over Marshall Felton of Los Angeles, and heavyweight David Bey of Philadelphia knocked out Grady Daniels, Chicago, at 3:01 of first round.

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Uieir recent slide. If you lose, you lose. Its not a slump. Theyre playing ^at.

Fontenot left in Uie ei^Ui after giving up a single and a walk and Gossage came on to strike out the side. Gossage pitched the ninth for his 11th save.

Dave Winfield, who hit into double plays his oUier three times at-bat, drew a bases-loaded walk to break a fifUi-inningtie.

New York scored twice off Mike Smithson, 6-8, in Uie fifUi inning as Roy Smalley and Jerry Mumphrey stroked on-e-out singes. Andre Robertson doubled in one run and, one out later, Bert Campaoeris and Winfield drew consecutive walks.

New York added an insurance run in the seventh inning when Mumphrey led off with his sixth home run of the year.

The Yankees celebrated their 37th annual Oldtimers Day before a crowd of 41,520. Hall of Famers Joe DiMaggio, Whitey Ford and Bill Dickey attended the ceremonies.

TEXAS    NEW YORK

abrhbi    abrbbi

Tolleson ss 3 0 I 0 Cmpnrs 2b 4 0 2 0 Stein 2b 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 3 0 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0 Winlield If 3 0 0 1 LAPrsb rf 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 0 10 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Sample If 4 12 0 Kemp rf 4 0 0 0 HostUr dh 3 0 1 1 Smalley lb 3 1 1 0 BJones dh I 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 2 2 I OBrien lb 2 0 0 0 Robrtsn ss 3 0 I I Richrdt ph I 0 0 0 Biittner lb I 0 I 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 I 0 Rivers pb 10 0 0

Totals    35 1 7 1 Totals 30 3 9 3

The As picked up three more runs off Stanley, 5-5, in the eighth on RBI singles by Lopes and Henderson and a wild pitch. Carney Lansford belted his seventh homer to lead off Uie Oakland ninth.

Oakland scored twice in the second on an RBI single by Dwayne Murphy and a sacrifice fly by Bill Almon, added another on a sacrifice fly by Lopes in the third and pulled within 54 on Burroughs sixth homer in Uie sixth.

Boston scored in Uie first on Tony Annas RBI groundnut. The Red Sox added four runs in Uie fourth as Dwight Evans belted a solo homer, his I8th, Dave Stapleton lined a two-run shot, his fifUi, and Jeny Remy added a run-scoring xiouble.

OAKLAND    BOSTON

abrhbi    abrbU

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Kearney c    0 0    0 0    Ri If    5    0 0 0

Hancck rf 2    I    1 2    Armas    cf    4 0 0 1

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Phillips ss    2 0 0 0    Allenson c    3    1 1 0

Gross lb 4    2    10    Ystzmk    ph    I 0 0 0

Heath c 4    2    3 0

Totals 31U 14 II TotaU    39 5 I S

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E-Nettles DP-Texas 3. LOB-Texas 8, New York 6 2B-Sample. Robertson HR-^Mumphrey (6). SB-Sample (29)

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Texns

Smithson L.6-8    6    1-3    9    3    3    3    6

Schmidt    1    2-3    0    0    0    0    I

New York Fontenot W,2-0    7    5    I    1    I    5

GossawS.ll    2    2    0    0    0    4

Fontenot pitched to two batters in 8th. WP-Smilhson T-2:40 A-41,520

WF-Stanley T-2 59 A-28,537

Oakland.........12

Boston............5

BOSTON (AP) - Pinch hitter Garry Hancock belted a two-run double to key a four-run seventh inning as the Oakland As snapped a six-game losing streak with a 12-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

The As jumped on reliever Bob Stanley for seven runs in two innings to end a string of 10 consecutive losses to the Red Sox. The victory was only the second for Oakland in 22 games at Fenway Park, and Uieir first since August 30, 1981.

Oakland rookie reliever KeiUi Atherton, 1-0, allowed just two hits in 51-3 innings. He replaced rookie Gorman Heimueller, who gave up five runs in less than four innings.

The As trailed 5-4 when Wayne Gross led off with the seventh with a double and Mike Heath got an infield hit. Rickey Henderson followed wiUi an RBI double and Hancock Uien delivered his two-run double to make it 7-5. Hancock later scored on Jeff Burroughssacrifice fly.

Toronto  ......7

Chicago...........5

CHICAGO (AP) - WUlie Upshaw smashed a two-run homer to cap a three-run rally that broke a ninth-inning tie Saturday as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-5.

It was Torontos ei^th victory in nine games since the All-Star break.

Barry Bonnell drew a leadoff walk in the ninth from Juan Agosoto, 1-1, and moved to second on a groundnut. Jesse Barfield then singled home Bonnell and Upshaw followed with a prodigious drive into the upper deck in right field.

Joey McLaughlin, 3-2, the Uiird of four Toronto pitchers, picked up his second victory in as many nights. Randy Moffitt pitched the ninth, allowing Julio Cruzs sacrifice fly, for his ninth save.

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The White Sox made it 44 wiUi two runs during an argument-filled ei^th inning. Rudy Law drew a walk from reliever Roy Lee Jackson and stole second. Cruz sliced and Greg Walker greeted McLaughlin wiUi an RBI single.

One out later, the Blue Jays thought Harold Baines bad struck out when he checked his swing on a 1-2 pitch. But the pitch was called a ball, and third baseman Ranee Mulliniks and Toronto Manager. Bobby Cox were ejected for protesting.

Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa was then ejected when he complained Uiat McLaug^in should have also been thrown out. Baines then delivered a sacrifice fly to tie the game.

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first on singles by Garth lorg, Bonnell and George Bell. Toronto made it 34) in third against Britt Bums when Bonnell singled and Cliff Johnson clubbed his 15th home run.

Singles by Upshaw and Alfredo Griffin and a forceout by Damaso Garcia added another run in the fourth. The White Sox got one back in the bottom of the inning when Greg Luzinski launched his 15th homer.

Chicago closed within 4-2 in the sixth on Walkers sacrifice fly.

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Liberty Downs Defender

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Dennis Conner, the defending U.S. skipper in the Americas Cup races, got off to a good start in the second round of Cup trials Saturday by guiding his new 12-meter yacht Liber-, ty to two victories over Defender.

Conner, who struggled to a 5-6 record during the first round of trials, had little trouble in the first race. He grabbed a one-minute, 14-second lead on the windward leg of a shortened triangular course, lengthened it to l :25 at the second mark and breezed to victory in 1:09 under stiff winds of 14 to 18 knots on Rhode Island Sound.

The second race was marred by an apparent collision between the gleaming 12-meter yachts when the back of Defender slid near the

rear quarter of Liberty while the boats were fighting for the best starting position.

Defender got off to a 35-second lead in the race after officials ruled Liberty had crossed the line too early and had to restart.

During a furious tacking duel, in winds that reached 22 knots. Liberty pulled even and then led by 27 seconds at the first mark. She gradually increased the margin and won by 2:39 after the fourth and final leg.

Defender, 5-6 in the first round of trials, hoisted a protest flag.

The observation trials, which run through July 27, give the New York YachtClub another chance to study all three U.S. boats in head-to-head competition. During the selection trials, which begin

Aug. 16, the club will decide which 12-meter yacht has the best chance of defending the sailing worlds top prize.

No U.S. entrv' has lost the Cup in the 24 races held since the boat America first won the trophy in 1851

Courageous, the 1974 and 1977 Cup defender which is owned by the same syndicate as Defender, did not compete It was 6-5 during the first round.

Conner has been critiziced for racing Liberty this summer instead of Freedom, the 12-meter he guided to victory in the 1980 Cup finals.

During the last two weeks Conner was frequently spotted in outer Newport Harbor, testing new sails on Liberty and getting it in shape for the second round of preliminary races.

He also had 2.000 pounds of lead ballast removed from the keel of Freedom, fueling speculation that he may eventually switch to his old boat.

Changes also were made in the other two U S. boats to get them ready for the second round of trials. Defender was literally cut in half at midships and reduced slightly in length, while Courageous had its rudder repaired.

A record seven foreign yachts are vying for the right to challenge for the Cup this vear

Rookie Forsman Takes One-Stroke Quad Lead

Royal Splash

A wave oreaks over the stem of the 12-meter the helm Saturday off Newport, R.l. The prince yacht Australia with Britians Prince Andrew at took the helm for about an hour. (APLaserphoto)

COAL VALLEY. 111. (AP)-Dan Forsman, a tour rookie, shot a 5-under-par 65 in sweltering 91-degree heat Saturday to take a 1-stroke lead after the third round of the $200,000 Quad Cities Open'' Forsman carded six birdies and one bogey on the par-70

Volvo May Drop Grand Prix

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - Volvo may pull out as head sponsor of the world wide Grand Prix tennis circuit in early 1985 because the Mens International Pro Tennis Council rejected its five-year $25 million bid. the Swedish auto maker said Saturday.

"Our sponsorship in tennis has paid off. but there are certain limits even for Volvo." Volvo spokesman Per Erik G ron wall told the Associated - Press in a telephone interview.

It was not known how much more money the MIPTC was asking for. But Lars Myhrman, Swedish tournament director representative of the body headed by Administrator M. Marshall Happer 111 of the United States, said the Grand Prix Masters tournament rights were a stumbling-block in the negotiations between Volvo and the MIPTC.

"Volvo has refused to let the .MIPTC gain the rights for the Masters," Mvhrman said.

"We consider the .Masters as one of our main assets on a future basis.

Myhrman said several corporations and agents have approached the MIPTC to replace Volvo as main sponsor, but he did not disclose any of them.

"We have only negoiated with Volvo so far. said Myhrman, adding that a decision will not be taken until later this year.

Volvos contract with the MIPTC expires after the 1985

Meacham Enjoys Short Stay With Parent Club

NEW YORK (AP) - In baseball lingo, a short stay in the major leagues is known as "getting a cup of coffee.

Bobby Meachams return visit to the big leagues lasted long enough for him to get a glass of lemonade.

The 22-year-old infielder began Saturday in Pawtucket, R.L, w'here the Cohimbus Clippers the New York Yankees Triple-A team in the International League - were playing.

Meacham got a call in the morning to immediately report to Yankee Stadium, where New York had an afternoon game against the Texas Rangers. The Yankees needed him to take the roster spot of second baseman Willie Randolph, who was put on the disabled list Saturday.

Meacham got to the stadium a half-hour before the game, sat on the bench during the Yankees 3-1 victory in 97-degree heat and then was told after the game that he had been sent back down to Columbus.

The Yankees returned Meacham to the

minors after acquiring utility infielder Larry .Milbourne from the Philadelphia Phillies during the day.

"1 really dont know much about it. said .Meacham, sitting in front of a makeshift locker, his blue Columbus Clippers travel bag already packed.

"Before the game, they told me Willie was on the disabled list. After the game, they told me 1 was going back tomorrow. Im just here to do what they tell me to do.

.Meacham spent two weeks earlier in the season with the Yankees when Randolph originally went on the disabled list. He made his major-league debut in a game against Baltimore on June 30 and made an error on the first ball he handled. That was the only game Meacham got into and he did not bat.

"1 havent been here too long, Meacham said. "Ill be happy to go back to Columbus so 1 can play, rather than sitting here. 1 just want to play ball, no matter where it is.

Masters, the finale of the 90-plus tournament schedule played in some 30 countries on six continents. The .Masters tournament is played annually in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Volvos corporate involvement in tennis began in 1973 with the sponsorship of a small mens tournament in North Conway. N.H. That tournament - the Volvo International - has since grown from a $25,000 event to a $255,000 tourney.

In 1974, Volvo undertook co-sponsorship of another Grand Prix event with the now defunct Washington Star newspaper and later became sponsor of Washingtons winter event.

In 1979, the Volvo Tennis Games in Palm Spring. Calif., co-sponsored with the

Association of Tennis Professionals, became Volvos third stop on the circuit.

Pleased with the success of its first tournament ventures. Volvo moved to a higher level of participation in mens pro tennis with the assumption of the Grand Prix sponsorship to the tune of some $3 million for a three-year contract.

Three other corporations -Pepsi Cola, Commercial Union and Colgate - have sponsored the Grand Prix tennis circuit, which started in 1969.

In addition to Volvo, the Grand Prix is supported by hundreds of major corporations around the world. Lars Ahren, head of Volvos information office, said that Volvo will continue its involvement in tennis but on a reduced scale.

Palmer's Three-Under Makes British Open Cut

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Arnold Palmer, 53, tamed the Royal Birkdale golf course with a three-under-par 68 Saturday and made sure of a place in the big tournament for at least one more year.

Palmers three-round total of 214, one over par for the tournament, was among the best of the morning rounds and appeared certain to earn him a place in Sundays final round.

That, plus his status as a former Open champion, makes him eligible for next years tournament at St. Andrews without going through the qualifying rounds. Palmer won the Open at Birkdale in 1961 and again at Troon the following year.

"It sounds as if 1 am trying to get a place in the tournament, Palmer chuckled. Thats not the case at all. Im in the tournament, and Im frying to play well, thats all. ^ Palmer began by knocking ^ putts from 18 and 15 feet for firdies at the first two holes. He sank a 30-foot birdie putt at the 11th.

Palmer came here after playing eight straight weeks of competitive golf, including

four senior tournaments.

"Even when 1 started on the tour, I didnt play much more golf than that, Palmer said. Im hitting the ball this week as solidly as I have ever done.

Palmer, who first played the Open in 1960 and has missed only one year since, is still one of the most popular figures in golf for British fans. He came up the 18th fairway to a roar of cheering.

"Im happy with my round, he said. "But when I think of the two greens where I three-putted, and the double bogey 1 made at the 12th, 1 realize I would have been happier if I had shot 65 or 66.

One of Palmers three-putt greens was the sixth, which was damaged by vandals during the night. Parts of the green were designated as ground under repair, and a hastily improvised rule allowed players to pick up a ball from these areas and move it to an undamaged sector.

It didnt affect me, Palmer said. I had to move my ball two or three inches for my second putt, thats all.

"The people who did this will probably end up hurting themselves rather than the green or the golf tournament.

"It wont affect the tournament at all. except that the players will feel sorry for the people who would do such a thing.

Higueras Into Finals

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Spains Jose Higueras defeated American Brian Teacher 6-3, 6-7, 7-5 in semifinal action at the $100,000 Weissenhof Stuttgart tennis tournament Saturday.

Higueras, ranked sixth in the world, battled for a hard-fought 172 minutes before overcoming Teacher.

The 30-year-old Spaniard will face Switzerlands Heinz Guenthardt, who advanced to the finals after Wimbledon finalist Chris Lewis of New Zealand was unable to play. Lewis complained of a sore shoulder, tournament officials said.

France's Prost First To Win In Britian

SILVERSTONE, England (AP) Alain Prost. driving a Renault turbo, outpaced his Ferrari rivals Saturday and became the first Frenchman to win the British Grand Prix since 1927.

Brazils Nelson Piquet finished second and Frances Patrick Tambay was third, while Briton Nigel Mansell, driving a new Renault-powered Lotus 94T, was fourth. Frenchman Rene Arnoux was fifth.

Prosts winning time was 1 hour, 24 minutes, 39.780 seconds at an average speed of 139.218 mph.

It was his third win in nine races this year and increased his lead in the 1983 standings of the world drivers championship.

This seems like my lucky year, said Prost. "That gives me hope for the title, but there are still six Grands Prix and anything could happen.

Prost was the first Frenchman to win the British race since Robert Benoist in 1927, and Renault, which started the turbo era here in 1977, was the first turbocar to win it.

Starting behind the Ferrari turbos of Arnoux and Tambay, Prost took the lead in the 20th lap of the 67-lap event, losing it only briefly to Piquet in a Brabham-BMW during the routine fuel and tire pit stops.

After the race, British team owner Ken Tyrrell protested Prost, Tambay and Arnoux. He alleged their fuel was illegal because both teams use water-injection into the engine.

The protest was rejected and Tyrrell said he would appeal to the Paris International Autosports Tribunal, the hipest authority in Grand Prix racing. The appeals process likely will take several weeks. Race results were not immediately affected.

Prost posted a race lap record at 142.23 mph, having set the first 150 mph lap of the flat, former airfield track, in ' qualifying.

That made Silverstone the fastest track currently used in the series.    

It was only two out of four for Renault. Prosts American teammate Eddie Cheever had his engine blow on the third lap and Elio de Angelis in the other Renault-powered Lotus did only one lap before his engine blew in a cloud of smoke.

Despite the sizzing 90-degree heat, 17 of the 26 starters finished, the other major retirement being Italian Riccardo Patrese, whose Brabham BMW turbo blew up when running a strong fourth on lap 10.

Mansell gave the outstanding performance of the race, after starting from the eighth row following continual problems in qualifying.

There was another great drive by Britains John Watson, starting 24th and getting up to ninth, despite time lost at his pit stop.

Rosberg was never in contention and was never higher than his nth place at the finish. He remains fourth in the championship, but now is 14 points behind Prost.

The Honda-powered Spirit made its first Grand Prix appearance here. Swede Stefan Johansson was running competitively in mid-field in the early stages before a broken fuel pump belt sidelined him.

. The next round of the championship is the German Grand Prix at Hockenheim Aug. 7.

Oakwood Country Club course for a 54-hole total of 198, 12 under par. Tied at 199 were defending champion Payne Stewart, Greater Milwaukee Open winner Morris Hatalsky and early leader Danny Edwards.

Rookie Curt Byrum, who led after the first two rounds, shot a 4-over-par 74 Saturday to fall six shots off the pace. Jon Chaffee, who shot a tournament-record 62 on Friday, finished with a 71 Saturday and a 201 for 54 holes, three strokes behind Forsman.

Three days of baking heat had hardened the greens and fairways, and tournament officials had to stop play gn the 18th hole Saturday to hose down the wilting green. But a breeze kicked up late in the day, and several players said that helped their games.

"The wind was the whole story, Edwards said.

Forsman. 25, attributed his good play Saturday to his wife. "Shes been getting on me lately about practicing too much. I have changed my routine and been playing a lot looser.

Forsman said he plans to be more aggressive going into the final round, shooting for $36,000 in first prize money.

Stewart, who had suffered from back pains earlier in the week, sai(l, "My backs a whole lot better. Its not 100 percent, but its better "

Byrum, 24, of Onida, S.D., was the lone leader after the opening 18 holes Thursday, when he scored a tourney record-matching 63, This is hi's first year on the PGA tour. He shared the lead after 36 holes Friday with Chaffee and Edwards.

Only one golfer in the history of the tournament has held the lead for more than one day. Scott Hoch, champion in 1980, led all four rounds that year. He went into Saturday's action six under at 134 and quickly joined a pack of more than a half dozen challengers at nine under par.

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Niekro Stops Expos

There It Goes

The ball darts away from the feet of Atlanta for it during the sixth inning of Friday nights Braves first baseman Chris Chambliss (10) as game in Atlandta. Umpire Joe West of Greenville Montreal Expos catcher Gary Carter turns to look looks on at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Vandals Damage Birkdale Green, Officials Decide On New Rules

By Tbe Associated Press The Montreal Expos are really havinjg a tough time these days. Every guy and his brother are beating them.

Stopped 3-0 by Houstons Joe Niekro Thursday night, the Expos were beaten 9-3 by his brother, Riil, in Atlanta on Friday night, It was the 12th loss in 15 games for the Expos, who were most everyones choice to win the National League East title this year.

I got quite a few outs on the slider tonight, said Niekro, who didnt last as long as his brother did the night before. Following Joes six-hitter, ttiil Niekro allowed six hits, fanned two and walked two bef( he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth, when the Braves put the game away with a six-run rally.

In other NL action, it was Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2; Houston 6, New York 0; Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2; Chicago 8, Los Angeles 4 and San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4.

Chris (Chambliss two-run single highlighted the Braves game-breaking rally in the sixth. Bill Gullickson had allowed only a fourth-inning sin^e to Claudell Washington before tbe Braves knocked him out in tbe sixth.

Rafael Ramirez singled home tbe first run before Chambliss gave tbe Braves a 3-2 lead with his base hit. Glenn Hubbard and Bruce Benedict each had RBI singles and another run also scored on Benedicts hit wdien center fielder Andre Dawson made a wild throw to home plate.

Im just swinging at the right pitches now, Chambliss said after extending his bitting streak to 10 games, a period in which he has 13 RBI.

Im not making mistakes swinging at bad balls like I was earlier in the year, he said. Im also having a little luck because the ball is just falling in.

Chambliss is ^t, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said. Hes really been picking us up and carrying us lately.

Reds 3, Phillies 2 Mario Soto pitched his National Leagu-leading lOth complete game with a four-hitter and rookie Nick Esasky doubled in two runs as Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia.

Soto, 10-8, struck out eight and walked three, giving up only one hit after the first inning - Joe Lefebvrs leadoff homer in the ei^th, his fourth of the season.

Loser Charlie Hudson, 2-3, retired the first two batters in the sixth, but Dan Driessen singled and Cesar Cedeno also singled, moving Driessen to second. Esasky then doubled for a 2-1 Reds lead. Driessen hit his seventh home run in the eighth inning to give the Reds a 3-1 lead and their eventual winning run.

Astros 6, MetsO Omar Moreno belted a pair of triples, one of which drove in two runs, and Bob Knepi^r pitched a five-hitter as Houston whipped New York for their ninth victory in 10 games.

Moreno, who leads the National League with 11 three-base hits, keyed a four-run second inning with bis two-run triple then tripled again in the ninth and scored on Terry Puhls sacrifice fly.

Knepper, 3-9, aided his cause with an RBI single as he won his first game since beating San Francisco 3m on June 9. All three of his victories have been shutouts.

Ed Lynch, H, suffered tbe loss, giving iqp 11 bits to the hot Astros.

Pirates 4, Padres 2

Jim Morrison and Tony Pena belted ninth-inning home runs to lift Pittsburgh over San Diego for tbe Pirates fifth cmisecutive victory. It was tbe third straight game in which the Pirates have scored in tbe ninth inning to win.

Morrison cracked his fourth homer of the year, off left-hander Mark Hiurmomi, 2-1, to Ix^ak a 2-2 tie. One out later, Pena belted his third homer.

Thurmond, who had blanked the Pirates (Hi just one hit through tbe first six innings, gave a two-run homer to Dave Parker in the seventh to tie the game at 2-2.

Kent Tekulve, 4-2, the fourth Pirate hurler, pitched tbe final 11-3 innings to gain the victory.

Cubs 8, Dodgers 4

Jody Davis slugged a two-run homer and singled twice to lead Chicago over Los Angeles, snapping a six-game losing streak for the Cubs.

Keith Moreland broke a 3-3 tie with a run-scoring sin^e in the sixth when the Cubs went in front to stay.

Dick Ruthven, 6-7, who bdd won only four of 17 previous decisions against Los Angeles, earned the victory. Lee Smith, who pitched the final 31-3 innings, posted his 12th save.

Giants 5, Cardinals 4

Chili Davis two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning capped a three-run rally that lifted San Francisco over St. Louis.

Goff Powers Snow Hill Past Rocky Mount 4-1

R(X)KY MOUNT - Tommy Goff used a pair of doubles to drive in three runs and lead Snow Hill to a 4-1 victory over Rocky Mount in the American Le^on League Tournament Friday.

Richie Chase went the distance on the mound for Snow Hill. Goff ended the game with three hits in five trips to the plate, while Barry Butler and Billy Godwin had two hits in four at bats for Rocky Mount.

Jeff Ginn and Greg Frederick walked after one out in the seventh for Snow Hill, and Chase reached first on an error to load the bases.

Goff ripped his first double of the night down the line to drive in Ginn and Frederick.

Goff doubled in Mike Sullivan in the top of the ninth for an insurance run.

Rocky Mount jumped out to 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, but Snow Hill knotted the score in the fourth.

The two teams play Sunday at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mount in the fourth game of the best-of-five series.

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Chase and Frederick; Godwin and White.

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Vandals who dug holes and daubed paint on the sixth green of the Royal Birkdale golf course failed to halt the third round of the British Open Championship Saturday.

Men worked all night to repair the damage. Play began 20 minutes late, with hastily improvised rules to deal with the situation.

Most of the green was designated a "ground under repair area. But two segments of the green were undamaged, leaving putting channels from the fringe to the hole.

The tournament committee ruled that if a ball landed on ground under repair, a player could pick it up and putt from one of the channels.

The damage was done by a group protesting the innocence of Dennis Kelly, who is serving a sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of a Liverpool shopkeeper.

Four boys, walking along the shore beside the golf course, discovered the damage around midnight and reported it. Free Kelly slogans were daubed in 15-inch letters on the turf.

Gordon Jeffrey, chaimum of the Championship Conunittee, said: Anyone who saw the devestation at 1:30 this morning would never have believed that such repairs would have been possible.

Tom OBrien, head greenkeeper at Birkdale, worked all night supervising the operation. He still had not been to bed when the third round started.

The 468-yard, par four sixth hole is notoriously difficult because of two bunkers that stretch across most of the fairway a little more than 200 yards from the tee.

Officials brought the tee forward 40 yards in the emergency. This helped players to clear the bunkers with their tee shots and make an easier approach to the damaged green.

They are all knocking it quite happily over the cross bunkers, Jeffrey said when the third round got under way.

Arnold Palmer, one of the early starters, took a bogey five at the hole. But most of the players made par, and Tom Weiskopf got a Nrdie three.

OBrien had worked for four

years on the greens, getting them in top condition for the Open from the day Birkdale was chosen as the 1983 venue.

Many players, including Lee Trevino and Tom Watson, who were tied for second place, have said the greens are the best they have ever seen at a British Cipen.

The vandals dug up tbe green in six places, making holes 15 inches long and 15 inches de^.

Divots were chopped up and spread around the green.

The white gloss paint daubed on the green was still not dry at the scheduled tee-off time.

The last incident of this kind in Britain was during a cricket test match between England and Australia at Headingley, Leeds, 10 years ago. Vandals dug up the center of the field during the night to protest the innocence of George Davis, who had been jailed for armed robbery.

The four boys who discovered the damage at Birkdale got their reward.

We have given them each a ticket for the last two days of the championships, said Jeffrey.

USOC Chairman Ends Pan Am Boycott Rumor

NEW YORK (AP) - The chairman of the United States Olympic Committee has put to rest rumors that the United States would not participate in this years Pan American Games.

We never gave any thought to not participating, F. Donald Miller said Friday.

Rumors had been circulating that the United States would not take part in the Aug. 14-28 games in Caracas, Venezuela, because construction at some of the event sites would not be finished in time.

Miller said he met Thursday night with officials of the games, who said construction would be completed.

Weve been assured that all the facilities will be ready when the games begin, Miller said. Im satisfied the games will go on as scheduled.

Both U.S. officials and CBS, which will televise the games, have been concerned about the preparation of the sites

and with political wrangling in Venezuela among members of the committee preparing for the games.

Miller noted that political squabbles are not unusual in countries preparing for major sports events. He said that

there was never any consideration given to pulling the United S^/4 out of- the games.

We were concerned with the development of their sites, he said. But 1 visited there three times and Im satisfied with the facilities.

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

South

North

TARBORO - Billy Michelle clubbed a three-run homer in the bottom of the first and the South All Stars went on to take a 5-4 victory over the North in Tarboro Friday.

The North had taken a 4-3 lead in the fifth, but the South rallied for a pair of runs in the sixth.

Tony Taylor singled, moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Billy Michelle and scored on a double by Gary Scott. Scott took third on the throw and scored on a fielders choice by

Tray Fuqua.

Taylor and Richie Ange each had two hits for the South, while Gotsinger was the only North player with a pair. Gene Johnson picked up the win on the mound for the South.

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WILMINGTON - Scott Bond pitched Pitt County All Stars to a 20-1 victory over New Bern Friday in the 13-year-old Babe Ruth Prep League tournament.

Further details of the game were not available.

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Blue Jays Find Ways To Keep Winning

By'Hk Associated Press While the rest of the American League East ke^ waiting for Toronto to stumble, the Blue Jays keep coming

throu^ like champions.

Trailing by a run in the top of the ninth inning, Dave Collins bounced a seeing-eye single up the middle with one

out to give the Blue Jays the two runs they needed to rally

past the Chicago White Sox 3-2 Frid

iday night.

The victory, which enabled

Dance Fever    Sundberg Friday after trying to

Don Baylor of the New York Yankees score from third on a squeeze bunt in is tagged out between third and home the first inning. The Yankees won by Texas Rangers catcher Jim 7-5. (AP Laserphoto)

Supreme Court Justice

Asked For TV Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Supreme Court justice is being asked to keep intact $263.5 million in television contracts for NCAA college football, even though a lower court says they violate an antitrust law.

Lawyers for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Oa Friday asked Justice Byron R. White to temporarily set aside a federal appeals court ruling that the NCAA violated federal antitrust law in negotiating the contracts with ABC, CBS and the Turner Broadcasting System.

"Any attempt to revamp things for 1983 would produce wasted motion, chaos or both, NCA lawyers told White.

The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled earlier this month diat the NCAA had violated the Sherman Act, a major antitrust law, by controlling the televising of college football.

The appe^s court upheld a similar ruling by a federal trial judge in New Mexico in a lawsuit filed against the NCAA by the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association.

The lawsuit contended that individual colleges and universities should be free to make their own TV deals despite the NCAAs contracts that extend over several

ruling while it reviewed the NCAAs appeal.

Earlier this month, the appeals court agreed with Burciaga and lifted its stay.

NCAA lawyers, noting that the appeals court ruling jeopardizes the television-contracting system used by the NCAA for 32 years, and worth some $74 millim for the 1983 season alone, turned to White for help. The television contracts amount to $263.5 million over several seasons.

The emergency request asked White - a one-time All-American running back at

Jaycees Sponsor Boseboll Tourney

The Winterville Jaycees will sponsor a Pee Wee Baseball Tournament Aug. 6-7. The tournament is open to ages 6-9 and an entry fee of $25 will be charged. Contestants must furnish their own gameball. For further information call 756-9832or 756-1418.

Softball Event

In Rocky Mount

seasons.

U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga struck down the television contracts last September but the appeals court postponed the effect of his

END OF STREAK ATLANTA (AP) - It didnt really bother Randy Smith when his NBA record string of 906 games ended after he was waived by the San Diego Chargers. A short time later he signed with the Atlanta Hawks.

I didnt think twice about the streak ending, he said. Besides, 1 will have a much better chance of playing with this team next season. I had no chance of that in San Diego.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Sportshop Invitational Softball Tournament will be held August 5-7 at the Rocky Mount city softball fields.

USSSA Class C rules will be used, including the home run rule. The home team for each game must provide a new USSSA approved ball, while the visitors must provide a playable ball.

An entry fee of $60 per team must be naid. Individual and team tr- lie" ''>r first place will be / u along with second, tl r anu fourth place teams.

If interested, contact Craig Valentine at 446-7531 or Gene Perkins at 442-2678.

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first-place Torwito to maintain its two-game lead over Baltimore, was the Blue Jays sevenUi victory in eight games since the All-Star break.

Its a game of inched, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. Two feet to the left and Collins ball is a double play.

In other AL games, Baltimore trounced California 94; Boston outlasted Oakland 10-7; Kansas City routed Cleveland 104; New York beat Texas 74; Milwaukee temped Minnesota 6-3; and Seattle halted Detroit 7-2.

Chicago starter Richard Dotson, 8-6, got the first out in the ninth before Jorge Orta singled and went to third on Lloyd Mosebys double. Ernie Whitt was then intentionally walked before Collins hit an 0-2 pitch past diving shortstop Jerry Dybzinski.

Mosebys lOth homer of the season had staked Toronto to a 1-0 lead in the fifth before Carlton Fisks two-run double off Dave Stieb gave (Tiicago a 2-1 advantage in the sixth.

Stieb gave up just three hits in his seven innings. Joey McLaughlin, 2-2, pitched the final two innings for the victory-

Mosebys homer and key double snapped an O-foMO slump against the White Sox this season.

Those were my first two hits in a long time against th^ guys, said Moseby, whose current .292 average is 56 points above his lifetime mark.

The previous three years, my mind wasnt where it should have been when it came to looking for a certain pitch and guessing the loca

tion. Now my average is where it should be.

Orioles 9, Angels 4 Eddie Murray went 4-for4, including a home run and a triple, and knocked in four runs to pace host Baltimore to its sixth straight win.

Mike Youngs two-run triple his first RBI in 23 major-league at-bats - and Murrays 16th homer, a two-run blast, highlighted a six-run fifth inning. Tommy John, 7-6, took the loss.

The defeat extended the Angels longest losing streak of the season to five games.

Mike Boddicker, 6-4, allowed six hits in his third complete game of the season. Californias Rod Carew was hitless in three at-bats and saw his average dip to .397, the first time he has been below .400 since April 21.

Red Sox 10, As 7 The slugfest in Bostons Fenway Park saw Glenn Hoffman, Wade Boggs, Tony Armas and Dwight Evans drive in two runs apiece for the Red Sox.

Hoffman delivered a two-run single in the sixth inning to break a 44 tie.

Boggs followed with a two-run triple and Armas then added an RBI single to cap the five-run uprising. '

Evans hit his 17th homer, a two-run blast, while Dave Lopes and Bill Almon homeredfortheAs.

' Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole three bases to raise his league-leading total to 53.

a three-run homer, his 16th, and Hal McRae followed with another home run to give the Royals a 44 lead in the top of the first inning..

Paul Splittorff threw seven innings of one-hit ball and combined with reliever Keith Creel and Don Hood on a two-hitter.

Kansas City finished with 15 hits against Juan Eichelberger, 3-9, and three relievers.

Willie Wilson extended his hitting streak to 16 games with an RBI single in the fourth inning and Brett drove in his fourth run with a groundnut later in the inning as the Royals went ahead 84. Yankees7,Ran^rs5

Dave Winfield and Don Baylor each belted three-run homers in sending West Division-leading Texas to its seventh loss in nine games.

Winfields I4th homer gave New York a 34 lead in the first inning and Baylors 10th made it 6-2 in the third. Both

homers came off Rick Honeycutt, 114. '

Dave Righetti, 11-3, got the victory in his first Yankee Stadium start since his July 4 no-hitter, debite allowing five runs on 10 hits in six innings. Rich Gossage went the last 1 2-3 innings for his 10th save.

Texas lost despite a second strai^t impressive performance by Larry Parrish, wlw hit a three-run homer, a ^-ble and a single. On Thur^ay

ni^t against New Yorky Parrish drove in five niqf with

two homers and two sii^es.

Brewers 6, Twin3 Cecil Co(^ took/over the league RBI lead ^th 65 by driving in four runs with a home run, triple aito single.

Coolers RBI single helped Milwaukee take a 24 lead in the fourth and his two-run homer, his j8th, gave the Brewers a 4-1 margin in the sixth. He tripled in an eighth-inning run.

The victory was the fourth straight for Milwaukee, which has won 14 of 18.

Mike Caldwell, 7-7, went the distance for the host Brewers, who got only six hits to Minnesotas seven.

Mariners 7, Tigers 2

Ricky Nelson lined an RBI triple to trigger Seattles six--run sixth inning.

Mariner starter Matt Young, 8-9, snapped his own six-game losing streak while halting Detroits five-game winning string.

John Moses had a two-run single and Spike Owen added a run-scoring single during Seattles big inning, which pinned the loss on Juan Berenguer, 4-2.

Larry Herndon spoiled Youngs shutout bid with a two-out, two-run homer in the top of the eighth inning, his ninth of the season. Young allowed eight hits, struck out pieht and walked two.

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Royals 10, Indians 0 Kansas City started the rout early as George Brett crashed

Colorado - to postpone the effect of the lower court rulings until the full Supreme Court can consider a formal appeal by the NCAA - most likely sometime late this year or in 1984, after the 1983 collegiate football season.

There is little to be served after 32 years in making frenzied rearrangements for the 1983 season, only to place the original plan back into effect after this courts (anticipated) order, White was told. If we are wrong, and this court denies review or (agrees with the appeals court) there is little to be lost in waiting until 1984 to implement the new scheme of things.

Ervins Auto Body Works will host a Class C USSSA tournament July 23-24 at Chicod and D.H. Conley fields.

Profits from the tourney will be used to send the team to the Class C World Series in Columbia, S.C.

Teams interested in participating must pay a $60 entry fee and provide two new balls. For further information, contact Steve Peele at 7464232 or Frank Taylor at 746-2717.

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Fight Cancellation Costly For Spinks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cancellation of Friday nights light heavyweight championship fight bttween title holder Michael Sp|nks and challenger Eddie Mustaifa Muhammad cost Spinfc? $l million. It may have 'cost Muhammad his boxing career.

Muhammad, in addition to losing a payday, may have cost himself any future bouts as a result of what promoter Butch Lewis termed chaos in the challengers camp. The D.C. Boxing and Wrestling Commission was expected to suspend Muhammads boxing privileges here and four state commissions indicated they were prepared to honor the DC. suspension.

Lewis had tentatively arranged for the fighters to meet in a non-title bout Friday after Muhammad failed to make the 175-pound limit for the originally scheduled World Boxing Association championship fight. Lewis, who hastily set up the non-title bout at sharply reduced purses, was stymied in his efforts by late demands by Muhammad, which apparently included requests for 400 tickets to members of a motorcycle gang supporting

the challenger.

Mr. Mhammad has not met any of his obligations contractually, nor has he performed as a professional, Lewis said at a news conference that was disnqited when a melee erupted between Muhammads supporters and Dwight Braxton, a former light heavyweight champion, who interceded on behalf of Lewis.

It was like we were catering to a madman, Lewis said of Muhammads demands after the fight was proposed as a non-title efwit. We could not cater to Muhammads impossible demands ... its been hell.

Spinks, the undisputed light heavywei^t chmnp, said he made the decision not to fight at all because of what he termed the challen^rs in-tolerable actions. Muhammad had gone to court to get a return shot at bis crown but after exceeding the weight limit by Vk pounds at the morning weigh-in, he refused to even try to ^ the excess wei^t.

Even Muhammads thiner, Wali Muhammad, adihitted his fighter blew a gidden opportunity when he refused to slKd the additional weigl^.

Michael (Spinks) gave Eddie a chance and he blew it, trainer Muhammad said shortly before the press conference was interrupted for 15 minutes when the disagreements erupted.

Muhammad tried to embarrass us, Lewis said of the altercation that began shortly after Muhammad claimed be didnt make weight because of faulty scales. Trainer Muhammad later dmied the scales were incorrect.

The guy (Muhammad) doesnt know when to leave well enough alone, Lewis said. For Eddie not to try to make the weight, Michael decided be would not dignify Eddies ignorance any longer.

Spinks, 26, said be didnt think the 31-year-old challenger was worthy of any sort of fight because of what he termed Muhammads intolerable actions on the day of the fight.

He did all he could to embarrass all of us and I didnt feel he was worthy to be in the same ring with me, Spinks said. I felt I would be stooping to his levd to be in a non-title fight. He acted like a

Cannon Lost A/tpney In Counterfeiting Scheme

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Former LSU football hero Billy Cannon didnt make a dime on the $6 million counterfeiting conspiracy to which he pleaded guilty in federal court Friday.

In fact, the 1959 Heisman Trophy winner lost money in the scheme, federal authorities said.

Cannon, 45, pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Frank Polozola to conspiracy to possess and deal in bogus $100 bills.

As part of the plea bargain. Cannon is protected from further indictments in the case, in return for his continued cooperation. No sentencing date was set.

After Cannons 11-minute court appearance, U.S. Attorney Stan Bardwell was asked how much profit the former Louisiana State University football great got from masterminding the counterfeit operation.

Our information is that he has not received anything, Bardwell said.

He said Cannon, a respected Baton Rouge orthodontist, was to receive $100,000 from the sale of $1.2 million in bogus $100 bills last weekend, but was arrested before the money got to him.

However, Cannon spent $15,000 in providing a printing press and supplies for manufacturing the phony bills.

The $1.2 million in counterfeit money was sold to a federal undercover agent for $240,000, Bardwell said, adding that most of the bogus notes were sold for 10 to 30 cents on the dollar.

Polozola, who had refused to allow Cannon to plead guilty last Saturday when he was arrested, accepted the plea Friday.

It was clear to me that he was guilty, Polozola said.

Dressed in gray sport coat. Cannon stood before the judge with his hands crossed in front of him and answered yes sir or yes to all questions.

He did not make any other statement and left by the rear door without talking to reporters.

Polozola explained why he waited six days before allowing Cannon, a two-time All-American in the 1950s, to enter a plea.

The judge said he wanted to be sure Cannon knew what he was doing. Polozola said Cannon will get no special favors.

The three-page plea agreement signed with assistant U.S. Attorney Rand Miller and filed in court Thursday night stipulated that no agreement had been reached on sentencing.

Schlichter Not Possible IFL

By The Associated Press

Art Schlichter isnt among the players returning to National Football League training camps this week, but that doesnt mean he wont be playing football soon.

The Baltimore Colts quarterback has been offered work in the new International Football League, even though he has been suspended indefinitely for gambling.

The Ohio Bulldogs, one of 12 charter members of the new IFL, reportedly are trying to get the beleagured player on their team. Neither Schlichter nor Billldog owner Guy Cicchini would confirm that negotiations are under way. But neither denied that contact had been established by intermediaries, according to a report in the Cleveland Plain' Dealer.

In the story, Ed Capri, Cicchinis chief adviser, was quoted as saying; We want Schlichter.

Now at his familys farm home in Bloomingburg, south of Columbus, Ohio, Schlichter said he was under strict guidelines (by the NFL) not to give any interviews.

He also said, I have not talked to anybody directly connected with the Bulldogs.

Schlichter was suspended May 20 by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle for gambling.

Meanwhile, the Atlanta Falcons began workouts Friday at their first NFL training camp under new Coach Dan Henning, who said he had been anxiously awaiting the day for five months.

At Suwanee, Ga., Henning sent 52 players, including 13 veterans, through the fir^ of a

Cannon is to coc^ierate in the continuing probe of the counterfeiting ring, probably before the grand jury which continued meeting Friday. '

After the hearing Cannon, who testified for 50 minutes Thursday, was released again on the same $100,000 personal recognizance bond.

The court has no reason to believe that because of the cmtacts and families here that he wont appear or fail to cooperate with the government, Polozola said.

Cannons son, Billy Jr., a football and baseball standout at Texas A&M University, sat in the front row.

After Cannons appearance, John Stiglets, 53, of Baton Rou^, pleaded guilty to two of the four counts be was charged with in the counterfeiting conspiracy. Officials said it too was worked out in a plea bargain.

One count accused Cannon of printing about $5 million in counterfeit $100 bills between January and Sq[)tember 1981. The second count was possession of counterfeit money on Sept. 1,1981.

The two charges carry a combined maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and $15,000 fine.

Asked by the judge if he was the printer of the money, Stiglet said, That is true.

Polozola said one of the determining factors in the sentence would be whether the plates are recovered.

I told them where they are, Stiglets told the judge.

The whereabouts of those plates will weigh heavily on your sentence in this case... I want those plates, Polozola said.

He referred both cases to the probation office for pre-sentence investigation and set no sentencing dates.

Stiglets remained in custody under $2.5 million bond, but the judge said he would consider lowering it. No action was taken at the hearing.

Bardwell said later the plates have not been recovered.

He has told us they have been destroyed. We are going to check to verify if that is true, Bardwell said.

Asked about the plea bargain for Cannon, Bardwell said, We are satisfied that it serves the ends of justice because he gave us valuable names.

He said his office would make no recommendation on a sentence.

Tglklng About Contract

week of two-a-day drills. Missing were top draft choice Mike Pitts of Alabama, No. 2 James Britt of Louisiana State and punter Ralph Giacomarro.

Among the veterans on hand were all four quarterbacks, including starter Steve Bartkowski and running back Gerald Riggs.

In Latrobe, Pa., star wide receiver John Stallworth and safety Donnie Shell, still unsized for the 1983 season, were among the missing as most of the Pittsburgh Steelers veterans reported to training camp.

Offensive tackle Larry Brown and defensive linemen Gary Dunn also didnt report b^ause they hadnt reached contract terms.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers opened training camp for rookies, free agents and quarterbacks in Tampa. Fifty-four players were on hand for the practice session.

Coach John McKay said ttere have been no developments in negotiations with quarterback Doug WUliams, a free agent who is seeking a contract that would pay him $600,000 a year.

The Cleveland Browns opened camp in Kirtland, Ohio, without Ron Brown, the speedy wide receiver from Arizona State who was their top draft choice this year. Brown, a world-class sprinter with aspirations of making the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, decided earlier this week to head to Europe to participate in various track meets over the next few weeks.

Friday also was the beginning of two-a-day practices at Carlisle, Pa., for the defending NFL champion Washington Redskins.

madman.

Promoter Lewis said he became concerned something would happen that I would regret if he had catered to all Muhammads demands, which included

passes for the motorcycle gang.

Braxton, who was scheduled to fi^t on the undCTcard -which also was called off -called Muhammads actions this week deranged and

said Spinks did the correct thing in cancelling the bout altogether.

I would rather there be no fight than the way it was, Braxton said. I cant blame Michad. He had good intmt. I

blame Eddie for not being professional.

Jim Binns, a WBA official, said effective immediately Muhammad has been dropped from the WBA rankings. Sam Macias, a WBC official, said

Relaxation

Former World Boxing Association light heavyweight champion Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, who was to fight WBA champ Michael Spinks Friday, reads the paper in bed in a Washington hotel after he failed to make the weight requirement. (AP Laserphoto)

his group would react similarly.

Walter Stone, an official with the Rhode Island Boxing Gommission, said he would recommend Muhammad be dropped from the lig^t heav]^i^t ranU^ and be su^ended indefinitdy frmn boxing.

I cant see him being a positive force in boxing, Stone commented.

Promoter Lewis said he stood to lose about $200,000 from the aborted fight. City officials declined to comment on the loss to D.C., which had actively recruited this fight, the first championship bout here in 42 years.

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SCOREBOARDTheDily Rt^tor, GreemllJe, N.c -Sunday, July 17,1S83-B-S

Sports Cfllendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring alacies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs State Prep Tournament at Wilmington State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro Senior Babe Ruth District Tournament at Tarboro

Mondays Sports Bas^

American Legion Playoffs Prep State Tournament at Wilmington State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro

Sirftball

Ci^ League Post-season Tournament Tue^^'s^rts

State Prep Tournament at Wilmington State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro

SoftbaU

City League Post-season Tournament

City League Post-season Tournament Thursdays Sports Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs 16 Sr. Babe Ruth SUte Tourney at Elizabeth City 17-18 Sr. Babe Ruth Tourney at Kinston

Satunte^S|)orts

American Legion Playoffs 16 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17-18 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Kinston

American Legion Playoffs 16 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17-18 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Kinston

Mondays &orts BasebaU American Le^n Playoffs District Little League Tournament at Tarboro 16 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17-18 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tournament at Kinston

Industrial League

American Dlvisioo

Public Works.........18    0

TRW    15    2

Empire Brushes fl 14    3

Burroughs Wellcome 113    4

East Carolina#] 9    8

Union Carbide......... 9    8

Cox Armature    8    9

Coca-Cola............. 7    10

Grady White ,. 6 ii

Enforcers............. 5    13

WNCT-TV .    2    16

National Division

Fire Fighters.......15    3

Carolina Leaf........12    6

Vermont-Americah    12    6

C.I.S  ..........11    7

Pitt Memorial........10    7

Burrough-Wellc(Mnelf2. 6    11

Empire Brushes 2 .... 6    12

Wachovia Bank........ 6    12

G. Utilities.........4    13

East Carolina 2.....2    16

Belvoir.............. 0    17

Divisional Champion

Church League

National Dtvteh

Grace..........16    2

Faith Pent...........14    4

Church of God 12    6

1st Presbyterianll    7

Unity...........9    9

1st Pentecostal  8    lO

Trinity.........7    11

Mt. Pleasant........6    12

Peoples.........5    13

American Division

Blackjack......16    2

Memorial Baptist......14    4

Jarvis...........12    6

Oakmont..........10    8

1st Christian........9    9

1st Free WUl........7    11

Immanuel Baptist..... 6    12

Maranatha........6    12

Arlington St.........3    15    '

St. James........0    18

Division Champion

Womens League

Final Standings

Greenville Travel.....15    2

PTA................15    3

Players Retreat ... .12    4

Pitt Memorial......10    7

Burroughs-Wellcome . 9    7

CopperKettle......8    9

Fred Webb..........4    12

Prepshirt..........3    15

Wachovia Bank 0    17

Leaguechampion

Tue^bao^sS^ofts

American Legion Playoffs District Little League Tournament at Tarboro 16 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Elizabeth City 17-18 Sr. Babe Ruth State Tourney at Kinston

Wednesdays Sports Baawall American Legion Playoffs District Little League Tournament at Tarboro

Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs

SSST

District Little League Tournament at Tarboro

SumnwrStondinfls

CttyLeague National DWlsiOD

W L

Jimmys 66.......17    1

Metal Craft.......11    7

PTA...............11    7

Liberty Warehouse .... 4    14

Airborne Onight......'3    15

Pantana Bobs.....3    15

American Division

Calif. Concepts.......14    4

Sunnyside Eggs......13    5

J. A.s Uniforms........ll    7

Ormonds.........10    8

Pair Electronics....... 9    9

Subway...........7    ll

Whittington............ 4    14

Divisional Champion

RecSoftboll

Church

First Christian......031    035    0-12

Maranatha.........200    000    1-3

Leading hitters: F-Mike Waters 3-4, Randy    Butts 2-3;    M-Danny

Teel 3-3, MUton Dilda 2-3, J.L. Gray 2-3.

Immanuel..........000    000    0-0

Jarvis..............400    424    x-14

Leading hitters: I-Jimmy Grimsley 2-3, Billy Bevill 2-3; JSam McDonald 3-4, Howard WUkerson2-3.

St. James...............000    30- 3

Blackjack..........(11)74    Ox-22

Leading hitters: S-Stuart Ward

2-3, Jay Whiteford 3-3; B-J.R. Hardee 3-3, Keith Gould 3-3, Ben Wilson 2-2.

Arlington won by forfeit over First F^B.

Peoples Bapt 200    053    2-12

First Pent..........000    000    0- 0

Leading hitters: P-Gary Harris 5-5, Donnie Hudson 3-5, David Dickerson 4-5, Don Sheppard 3-4.

Grace..............321    040    010

Mt. Pleasant........000    010    1-2

Leading hitters: G-Russell Page

3-4, Sammy Pugh 3^, Perry Hardee 3-5; M-Sid Scott 3-3.

City

PTA................002    130    00-6

Liberty.............330    000    01-7

Leading hitters: P-Lucky Harris 2-3, Jeff Cargile 2-3; L-Ben Whitehurst 4-4, Carl Fields 2-3, Bill Twine 2-3.

Airborne .....002    000    0-2

Pantana Bobs .......003 000 x3

Leading hitters: A-Bob Neal 2-2; PB-Chris Daly 2-3, ScoU Taylor

2-3.

Pantana Bobs.......021    100    04

Liberty..............022    013    x8

Leading bitters: PDennis Beauchamp 3-3,    Greg    Hill    2-3;

LNorman Davis 2-3, Matt McDonald 2-3.

Pair................200    000    0- 2

Sunnyside..........006    024    x-12

Leading hitters; PJoe Lamm 2-3, Stuart Hines 2-3;    SStuart

Miller 4-4, Yank Yarborough 2-2, Vem Davenport 2-3, Ike Arnold 2-3.

Industrial

ECU I...............002    000    1-3

Empire 1............202    013    x-9

Leading hitters: ECU-BUl Byrd 2-3, J<An ChUders 2-3; E-Joe Gantz 2-4, John Huber 2-4.

Grady White........002    000    4-6

BurWeUcomel.....422    031    x-12

Leading hitters; GRobert Bunn 2-3, Davul Gomes 2-4; BCurtis Ward 3-4, Mike Langley 44.

TRW defeated Coca-Cola by forfeit.

Union Carbide.......000    301    04

Cox  ..........102    000    0-3

Leading hitters; URusty Hood 2-3; CDonald Cannon 2-3, David Bell 2-3.

Bosebflll Sfqnjingt

ByTbeAiaocUledPraif AMERICAN 1AGUE EASTIHVISION

W L PcL GB

Toronto    SO    34    SOS    -

Baltimore    48    36    .571    2

Detroit    47    37    .560    3

NewYork    45    3    .536    5

Milwaukee    44    39    .530    5(5

Boston    43    42    .506    7>5

Cleveland    36    SO    .419    15

WEST DIVISION Texas    46    40    .535    -

Chicago    44    41    .518    I</5

California    44    42    .512    2

Kansas City    40    41    .494    3(5

Oakland    38    SO    .432    9

MinnesoU    37    52    .416    lO/t

Seatue    35    54    .393    I2>5

Friday's Games Boston 10, Oakland 7 Baltimore 10, California 4 Kansas City 10, aeveland 0 New York 7, Texas 5 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 3 Toronto3J3iicaflo2 SeatUe7,Detroiit?

Saturdajra Games Texas (Smithson 6-7) at New York (Fonetnotl-Ol Oakland (Hemueller 0-1) at Boston (Ojeda 5-3)

Toronto (Gott 5-7) at Chicago (Burns 5-5), (n)

Kansas City (Perry 3-10) at Cleveland (Barker6-9), (n)

California (Zahn 54) at Baltimore (D. Martinez 5-11 ),(n)

Minnesota (Viola 4-6) at MUwaukee (Haas 6-2), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 64)) at SealUe (M. Moore 0-3), (n)

Sundays Games Texas at New York Oakland at Boston California at Baltimore Kansas Cityat Cleveland Toronto at Chicago Minnesota at Milwaukee Detroit at SeatUe

Mondays Games Kansas City at Toronto, (n)

Chicago at aeveland, (n)

Minnesota at New York, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

Boston at California, (n)

Detroit at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

NAnONALUSAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

St Louis    44    43    .506    -

Philadelphia    42    41    .506    -

MonUeal    42    43    .494    1

Pittsburgh    41    43    .488    1 >4

Chicago    40    48    .455    4>/5

NewYork    32    55    .368    12

WEST DIVISION AtlanU    55    34    .618    -

Los Angeles    51    35    593    2'5

Houston    46    41    .529    8

San Diego    45    42    .517    9

San Francisco    43    45    .489    11(5

Cincinnati    39    50    438    16

Friday's Games Atlanta 9, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 Houston 6, New York IT Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2 Chicago 8, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 5, Si. Louis 4 Saturdays Games St. Louis (Forsch 6-7) at San Francisco (Breining6-6)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 4-9) at Philadelphia (Denny 7-5), (n)

Montreal (Burns 3-3) at Atlanta

Campbell Proves Point In Talbot International

LONDON (AP) - Tonie Campbell, left off the American team for next months World Championships in Helsinki, beat countryman Sam Turner in a llO-meter hurdles event here, then lashed out at his national selectors.

I feel I had a point to prove, said Campbell after clocking 13.S4 seconds Friday, just ahead of Turner in 13.55, at the Talbot International Games at Costal Palace Stadium. I think the American system for picking teams is wrong and I feel that anyone can have an off day, like I did in Indianapolis. Campbell, the 1982 U.S. indoor champion, placed fifth in last months U.S. championships while Turner took second behind Greg Foster and was selected for Helsinki.

Another American left out of next months World Championships, Mel Lattany, put on one of the most dazzling displays of the evening, storming to victory in the 200 meters from the outside lane.

Mel had exactly the same problem in Indianapolis as I did, said Campbell. Now he is hot, too.

The shock of the evening for the 17,000 capacity crowd came in the 1,500 when Sebastian Coe, Britains triple outdoor world record holder, was beaten by Yugoslavias Dragan Zdravkov.

It was Coes second con-!( iecutive defeat in the dis-taoce, for which he is Olympic hmpion, and a severe blow to his preparations for next months World Cham-

months 1,500 in Paris, when Coe lost to Spaniard Jose-Luis Gonzales. Coe took over the lead with 500 meters remaining but ran out of speed in the backstretch when the powerful Yugoslav challenged on the outside.

Coe, who was three meters behind at the tape, failed to appear for the postrace medal presentation ceremony but said later;

I dont want to make any excuses but I tripped over a dog and hurt my ankle in training. I cant account for it tonight.

Until this season, Coe had not lost a 1,500-meter race for

seven years. Now he has lost two in a row.

I felt OK at 800 meters but not quite right over 1,500, he said. Im available for both races in the World Championships, but will now just have to wait and see what the selectors decide.

There were no such problems for Coes British archrival, Steve Ovett, who cruised to victory in the 1,000.

Ovett, who like Coe wants to double in the 800 and 1,500 meters in Helsinki, pulled away comfortably in the final straight to win in 2:17.26.

Winning Basebali Games Heips Braves Fiii Stadium

The race followed exactly tht stme pattern as last

ATLANTA (AP) - After years of trying various schemes to get people to come to Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, the Atlanta Braves have finally hit upon the solution; winning baseball games.

Through Friday nights game against the Montreal Expos, the Braves were well ahead of last years record-setting pace when they drew 1,801,286 fans.

Fridays crowd of 38,729 brou^t the season total to 1,100,015, an average of 26,191 after 42 games. Last year the Braves drew an average of 23,102 for 78 home dates.

And it may get better. Advance ticket sales are brisk for the rest of the Braves current home stand against the Expos, Mets and Phillies. Braves spokesman Wayne

Minshew said 76,700 tickets had been sold for the three-game Montreal series that began Friday. Next weekends four-game series against the Phillies has already brought 73,400 advance ticket sales.

Minshew said he expects the Braves also will set a record for the biggest three-game series in August when the Los Angeles Dodgers come to town. There already have been 113,000 tickets sold for those games.

If that happens, it will be the second time this year the Dodgers and Braves have set the record. In June, 132,338 saw the two Western Division teams play.

Hie all-time Braves attendance record is 2,214,404, set in 1957 when the then-Milwaukee Braves won the World Series.

(Falcone 7-11, (B)

New York (Torrez 5-10) at Houston (M Scott 4-3), (n)

Chicago (Jenkins 3-5) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela8-5), (0)

Pittsburgh (D. Robinson 1-1) at San Diego (WhItson2-4).(n)

TANKSFNAMARA

by Jefi Millar & Bill Hinds

Sundays Gamea JaiPtfad

CinciniiaU at Phuadelphia Montreal at AtlanU

St. Loti^t San Fra^uco NewYork at Houston (n)

Mondays Games Houston at Philatielphia, (n) New York at AtlanU. (n) Only games scheduled

Ltoguo Looders

By The Aaaodated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats)-Carew, Calilomia, .397, Bogu, Boston, .369; Brett, Kansas City, ^1; Griffey, New YorlL .333; WblUk^ Detroit, .325 RUNS-Upshaw, roronlo, 62; Yount. Milwaukee, 61: DEvans, Boston, 60; EMurrav, Baltimore. 58; WWilson, Kansas City, 58.

RBl-CooMr, MUwaukee. 65; Rice. Boston. 64; KitUe, Chicago. 61; Brett. Kansas City. 56; EMurray. Baltimore, 56.

HITS-B<^. Boston. US; Whitaker. Detroit, 112; Rice. Boston, 106; Ward. MinnesoU, 104; Carew, California, 102; WWUson, Kansas City, 102.

DOUBLkS-Bogffi, hoston. 27; LNPar rish, Detroit, 27; McRae, Kansas City, 27; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 25; Brett. Kansas City, 23- Cooper, MUwaukee,^23.

fRIPLES-Herndon, Detroit. 7; GWilson, Detroit, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; KGibson, DetroitJ; WriAt, Texas, 6.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Knton, 23; KitUe. Chicago. 20; Armas Boston, 19; Cooper. Milwaukee. 18; DEvans, Boston, 17;

A

siK)ceA6PL-jAeBA^

ioop3U6TA8ourrr..

A

CAKJT-Mie>

eer id va/uw puetic RPiuY KmJABoor im: nba'5 MJKAeGe-owe CW^PrO^DC lSl4eO(NDt5Bt ID Ti^ 6f?jRT5 fy/tePlA

PITCHING (8 decisionsl-Ryan, Rivers,guard Houston, 91, .900, 2.09; Falcone, AUanU,

7-1, .875, 2.97; PPerez, AtlanU. 192, .833,

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (210 at bats)-Knight.

Houston, .346; Hendrick, StLouis, 343;

Easier, Pittsburgh, 330; Murphy, ________

AtlanU, 325; Oliver, Montreal. 321    4.20    Rors,    Montreal    12-4    % 2 96

RUNS-Mimhy, AUmU, 83; Garvey, Sf'miffioIJTS-Carlton, Phu(ielphia San Die, 69 Ev^ ^ FraiKisco, B; 148; Soto, Cincinnati, 138; McWUlUms

Raines, Montreal, 63; Dawson, Montreal,    -      -        

53, Wilson, New York, 53.

FOOTBALL

4*8, .040, .94, rrrna, /______________

2.51; Montefusco, San Diego, 92, 800.

12-4,^21

Upshaw, Toronto, 17 STOLEN

Oakland,

WWilson,

BASES-RHenderson, 53; JCruz, Chicago, 42; Kansas City. 40; RLaw,

Chicago, 34; Sample, Texas, 28.

PITCHING (8 decisions)-RLJackson, Toronto, 9f, .875, 4.20; Righetti, New York, 11-3, .786, 3.27; Koosman, (Tiicago, 7-2, .778, 4.05; Haas, MUwaukee. 92, .m. 3.97'Sutcliffe,Cleveland. 11-4, 733,3 81 STRIKEOUTS-Stieb, Toronto, 120; Blyleven, Cleveland, 110; Morris. Detroit. 108; Righetti. New York, 97; Sutcliffe. Cleveland. 91.

SAVElS^uisenberry, Kansas City, 21; CaudUl, Seattle, 17; Stanley. Boston. 17; RDavis, MinnesoU, 15; Lopez, Detroit, 12.

ksi-Dawson, Montreal, 68; Murphy. Atlanta. 64; Hendrick, StLouis, 60; Chambliss, AtlanU, 57; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 55.

HlTS-Dawson, Montreal, 109; Oliver, Montreal. 109; Thon, Houston, 109; Murphy. AtlanU. 104; Hendrick. StLouis, 103.

DOUBLES-Buckner, Chicago, 25; Knight. Houston, 24; Oliver. Montreal, 24; Hendrick. StLouis. 22; JRay, Pit-tsburch, 22.

TRIPLES-Moreno, Houston. 11, Butler, Atlanta. 8; Raines, Montreal. 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6; 5 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Evans, San Francisco,

Pittsburgh. 114; Hammaker. San Francisco, 93; Rogers, Montreal, 92.

SAVES-Bedrosian, Atlanta. 13; Reardon, Montreal, 13; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12, LeSmith, Chicago, 12; Lucas, San Diego. 10; SHowe, Los Angeles, 10; Sutter. StLouis, 10.

Tronsocfioni

BASEBALL Amalean LMgw

DIANS-i

^CLEVEUND INDIANS-Called up Ton Brennan. Pitcher from Charleston of the International League. Optioned

. **MlS.W^E^^EllreRS-Si^ BUI

STOLN BASE^^Rilnes, Montreal, 37;    SSaon^lUA*

Wilson. New York, 33; SSax. Los Angeles,

31; UMaster, San Francisco, 29. ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Randy Moreno, Houston. 27    Wlttman.    guard-forward,    and    Glenn

21; Murphy, AtlanU, 20; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 19;

Nattooal FoottwU League

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-^Released Darrell Gissendanoer, wide receiver. Gary DeGruttola, safety, and Lou Rash and Lawrence LaCroix, cornerbacks Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES-Named Bob Geary director of football operations. Promoted Eric Tillman, formerly personnel director, to administrative assistant.

HOCKEY Western Hockey League

SEATTLE BREAKERS-Announced the resignation of Jack Sangster, head coach, in order to coach Brandon of the WHL

SOCCER American Soccer League

CAROLINA LIGHTNIN-Activated Scott Manning, gpaltender OOLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -Named John Ramsdell assistant football coach effective August 1 WASHINGTON STATE-Announced the resignation of Sam Jankovich. athletic director, in order to become athletic director at the University of Miami

NASCAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Here are the top ten qualifiers for Saturday ni^s sch 420 NASCAR Grand NatlonaliSock

Busch __________________ _    _

car race ivitb type of car and quallf^ speed. The renuOnder of the 39car Odd will qualify Saturday afternoon.

1 Ron Bouchard, Buick, 103 020 mph

2 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 102.695 mph

3 Dale Earnhardt. Ford, 102 601 mph.

4 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet, 102 494 mph

5 Joe Ruttman. Pontiac. 102 366 mph.

6 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, l02 035 mph

7 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 102.021 mph

8 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 101.972 mph.

9, BUI Elliott, Ford, 101 953 mph

10 Harry Gant. Buick, 101 784 mph

N.C. Scoreboord

By The AsaocUted Press Baseball South Atlantic League

Macon 11. Greensboro 3

Carolina League

Kinston 3. Winston-Salem 1

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With

Joe Albea

ATA Tournament Set -Sunday, October 2 will mark the return of a sanctioned trap tournament to Pitt County. Although the Pitt County Wildlife Club routinely holds local trap tournaments, this will be the first sanctioned tournament in Pitt County in almost 20 years.

Sanctioned by the American Trap Association, the tournament will draw shooters from all over the state.

The Pitt County Wildlife Clubs facilities and trap range will be utilized for the event.

Local organizers Bruce Baker and Lee Saieed urge local shooters who may be interested to contact them as soon as possible. You do not have to be a Pitt County Wildlife Club member to participate. Contact Baker at 756-4362 or 758-7810 for further details.

N.C. Waterfowl Book - At last, there is a definitive book on North Carolinas rich heritage of waterfowl hunting and decoys aptly titled Waterfowl Heritage, North Carolina Decoys and Gunning Lore. Throu^ the use of 430 photographs including over 65 in full color - Dr. William N. Conoley Jr. leads the reader through both the geography and sociology of the states main waterfowl regions as well as the nostalgic days of the market hunter, the big waterfowl clubs and the folk artistry of early and contemporary decoy carvers.

Whether enjoyed and used for its historical content or as a reference for identifying and cataloging North Carolinas waterfowl decoys. Waterfowl Heritage should be considered a must for the serious waterfowl enthusiast.

The bock niay be ordered through the publisher, Web-foot. Inc. P.O. Box 248, Wendell, N.C. 27591. Regular edition is $35, limited edition of 200 Cities with leather binding, leather encased box, ^Id trim and silk ribbon marker is $200 plus $2 shipping.

Trout Fishiiig Regulations Changing - As of July 1, anglers fishing native trout waters will be aUowed to keep four trout per day. All trout must be at least seven inches long and only one fish may be longer than 10 inches.

This innovative regulation allows angers to harvest plentiful mid-sized trout and ' still provides a quality fishery for larger fish. The new regulations are founded on a recent five-year study of trout -Streams throughout western North Carolina. The study showed that in many streams trout less than 10 inches long were plentiful, but these fish rarely grew larger.

Our old regulations prevented these fish from being harvested, and many rainbow trout were dying of old age, said Bill Bonner, project leader for the study.

These mid-sized rainbow trout were so abundant that] they were overcrowding some streams, and there was often-not enough food available for the trout to ^w larger. The new regulations will allow anglers to catch these fish, hopefully thinning the populations so the remaining fish will have more food and grow larger.

By allowing anglers to ke^ only one trout over 10 inches, there should be more big fish in our streams. Quality fishing is something angers are asking for, and this regulation will allow fishermen to have their trout and eat them, too.

DENVER (AP) - Mistakes? Miscalculations? Well, maybe - but Chet Simmons seems hard-pressed to find much wrong with this first United States Football League season.

Its hard to to know whats right and whals not unless youve done it before, Simmons philosophizes. Like someone once said, You never know what its like to have a child until you have one. Were in the process of having the chUd.

Simmons is very good at turning the phrase. He is, after aU, as much a salesman as he is commissioner of the league -maybe more so. That may explain why he seems to find something good in just about ever]^thing bad.

The terrible attendance in PhiladeljAia, where the Stars were the USFLs winningest team? Terrific television ratings, he replies. There peq>le were out there, watching us. Someday that will translate into ticket sales.

The failure of the league, for a second time, to place a franchise in San Diego and to be foreced to locate elsewhere? "Oklahoma has a rich football traditiwi.

The constant reverses by the league at its inceptions -promising no assaults on the National Football League, then staging selective raids to sign Cris CoUinsworth and other players; promising to maintain a salary cap, then handing out million-dollar contracts; promising to stay away from college underclassmen, then signing Herschel Walker.

All that is just the beginning of a league, ^tting started, says Simmons. You evaluate, you make judgments, then you look back and admit maybe you should have done things differently.

There were so many of our rules that were just mirror images of what was being done by the NFL after 60 years of play. When you start something, why do you have to be a copycat? Why cant you do things the way you want to do them? It took a while for us to decicte what was in the best interest of the league. The Walker thing, the CoUinsworth thing, there were never any rules against it.

Now, breaking yet another unwritten rule, the 12-team USFL, still in diapers, chooses to run before it has walked very far. It wiU expand by 50 percent for its second season, adding franchises in Houston, Pittsburgh, JacksonvUle, Tulsa, San Antonio and a sixth city, most likely Memphis. And, Simmons says, the ranks will swell by four more in 1985 with three of the cities almost certainly being Miami, Minneapolis and New Orleans.

Simmons shrugs aside the thought that cities like Jacksonville, Tulsa and San Antonio give the USFL a

Daniel Pushes To Second Round Lead

USC Chief Optimistic After University Games

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

Despite their poorest performance ever in the XII World University Games, American athletes will do very well in the 1983 Pan American Games and the 1984 Olympics, the head of the U.S. Olympic Committee says.

F. Don MUler, the USOCs executive director, also says he fully expects the Soviet Union to enter the Olympic in Los Angeles next summer, even in the face of threats by the Soviets not to compete.

Officials of the Soviet Union, during a news conference at the University Games, hinted they would not reach a decision to compete in Los Angeles until the last minute.

"I am confident they (the Soviets) are going to compete. And I am confident they are going to give us continuous problems, he said.

Miller said the Soviets did not express any major concerns about the 1984 Olympics during a January meeting of 153 national Olympic committees.

At the University Games, which ended Monday in Edmonton, Alberta, Americans won only 12 gold medals, their lowest output in their 18 years in the university games, to 59 for the Soviet Union.It was 115 total medals for the Soviets to 54 medals for the United States in the 10 sports.

Miller said he was disappointed but not surprised.

It (the University Games) was a volunteer program for many of our athletes. They had the option to do other things, Miller said via telephone from his office in Col

orado Springs, Colo.

The American athletes other options were the East Germany-United States dual track and field meet in Los Angeles in June, the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs June 22-July 3, the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki Aug. 7-14 and the Pan American Games in Caracas Aug. 14-28.

Olympic track coach Larry Ellis has criticized the USOC for scheduling the Sports Festival so close to the University Games, saying it hurt the U.S. showing in Edmonton. But Miller said the University Games lack the alure of some other competition.

I am concerned we didnt do better. But I dont think the University Games are that well known among our athletes and governing bodies. A lot of U.S. athletes dont recognize it as a premier program, the USOC official said.

Miller expects much greater success in the Pan American Games in Venezuela, where the United States will compete against athletes from other North, Central and ' South American nations, plus those countries in the Caribbean. He pointed to performances at the Sports Festival as an example.

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -Beth Daniel wanted to bypass the $350,000 LPGA McDonalds Kids Classic because she felt mentally fatigued.

But she didnt, and in 96-degree heat maintained a 3-stroke lead after 36 holes over a course she said required deep thinking.

Daniel sta^ todays third round with a 6-under par 138, three strokes ahead of defmh ding champion Joanne Camer and Sandra Haynie.

Daniel, who hasnt won this year, has rwmds of 67-71 over the 6,283-yard, par-72 White Manor Country Club course.

You have to do so much thinking on this course, said Daniel, who led the tours money winners in 1980 and 1981.

Maybe complaining about how tired the mind is sounds stupid, said DanieU 26, from Seabrook Island, S.C. 'But its like studying for an examination. After the exam you feel spacey and want to sleep a coiq)leofdays.

There are a lot (rf factors hitting a golf shot; yardage, uphill or downhill lie, and green-holding among others. Corner, 44, a member of the LPGA Hall of Fame, shot a 3-under par 69 and is at 141. Haynie, 40, the Texan who quit the tour for four years to heal injuries and regain lost motivation, carded a 2-under 70 in the second round for 141.

Kathy Whitworth added a 70 to her opmiing 72 and was alone in third place.

Another stroke back at 143 were Laura Cole, LeAnn Cassaday, and Cathy Morse. Cole had 17 pars and one birdie in her 1-under par 71.

At par 144 came Debbie Meisterlin (71-73), Janet Amlerson (74-70), and Anne-Marie Palli, who sli^ied from69to75.

Daniel, wIk) has bemi second three times this season, had three birdies and two bo^ys. She rolled in birdie pitftis of 2^, six and 18 feet.

earner, also second three times this year, hasnt won since she took this tournament last June. She said she feels shes ready to win.

Haynie bolted into contention with omsecutive birdies on 14 throu^ 16. She bogeyed 10 and 11, and admitted that at that |X)int she felt things were slipping away from her.

Then I got a birdie on 12 and that gave me a boost, she observed.

Haynie, like Carner and Whitworth, members of the Hall of Fame, said experience would be an important fador 6n the White Manor course.

It requires a lot of patience. Youre going to make bogeys, it can be a very frustrating golf course.

Hk original field of 143 was cut to 76 at 152 or lower.The only prominent player to miss the cut was Alice Miller, the second leading money winner on the tour. She shot 157.

Hie wedmnds play will be televised by CBS as Daniel tries to protect her lead and earn the $52,500 first prize.

NewNASCAR Rule Bypassed

By Hie Associated Press NASCAR officials say a (XHitroversial new Grand National stock car rule hasnt worked as intended, so it is being rescinded effective today.

Technical bulletins have bemi sent to various teams informing them of the withdrawal of a rule that eliminated air induction at the rear of the hood.

A total of 25 American records and two world records were broken in the festival. That shows the across-the-board improvement we have made in amateur sports in this country, he said.

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I believe that a good mix of big ctties and small cities is impmlant for us. Talk about Dmiver, Tampa (two of the USFLs more successful franchises). Hieyre not small cities by any means, but theres less omipetition there. We expected it would take more time to build followings in Philly, Chicago, LA. Bigger cities, more competition. In smaller cities, whore we have virtually the only game in town, thats a very good balance for us...

I look at Jacksonville and San Antonio and Tulsa and I think we may have more Green Bays than the NFL has - but the Green Bays are important for us ri^it now.

What is most important, Simmmis bdieves, is that the league closes out its first seasmi with a rousing championship game.

USFLs only (rther prime-time coverage (the lowest-rated show of any in prime-time program siirce last September).

It came on out of cmitext, Simmons says. Pro football had never been played on a Friday night before because you cant during the re^ar focrtball season (by agreemoiL the NFL doesnt go up against coU^ and high school games). I think we and ABC just put a game on and didnt hype it properly. If wed gotten a Winds of War promotion wed have done a lot better.

But it still wouldnt have matched the ratings the NFL gets on ABCs Monday ni^t games, ratings in the 20s.

Were never ^ing to get the NFLs kind of numbers, no matter what we do. Its a different time of the year. The peqile are just not there, in front of their sets, when were

If we come out of this weekend with what I call the good taste in the mouth theory, with an exciting game and a lot of peqile watching it, theyll remember us positively next March, ivfaen we start our secmid season.

To Simmons, success on Sunday night can be measured it two ways - attendance and ratings. He set a figure of 45,000 as the number of tickets sold in order to lift a local blackout of the title game betwei Michigan and Philadelphia so I guess if we dont reach that figure, yes, ru be di&^pointed.

We may have made a mikake pricing the tickets too high ($22 and $14 with discounts to season-ticket holders). We may have made a mistake in coming here at all. Hindsight is terrific. If wed said we were going to play the championship at the home of one of the two teams inolved, we couldnt have played it in Philadelphia because the Phillies are in. Wed have bad to play it in Michigan - so we might be sitting with 80,000 petle in the Silverdome.

Hes also counting on a double^ligit rating, 10 or better, to wash away the bitter memory of tte dismal 4.8 for the

un.

The USFL has been called a made-for-TV league. Simmons, a 'TV executive before becoming conunissioner, doesnt exactly deny it.

There is no league that can exist without it. So if we were made for tdevision, that only means were in the same category as everybody dse. Take television away from the NFL or baseball, theyre going to be in very, very difficult straits.

One thing Simmons has dime on occasion is rap the media. He wants more written and broadcast about what he sees as the USFLs good points And less about its poor rating poor attendance, poor officiating and sometimes poor calibre of play. It is one of his favorite themes.

I can deal with critics. I cant deal with cynics, he says, r^ieating one of his oft-used phrases. A critic can say, Hey the straws no good; lets change the cast, rewrite act three. Then hell say The shows OK, or The shows a bomb. But the cynic says, Youre not the NFL, or Nobodys going to watch football in the ^ring. Then Ive got a problem.

Prices Good July 17 Thru July 23,1983

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OPEC Ministers May Sidestep Price Changes

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

Peace keeping, not price cutting, will preoccupy OPEC oil ministers when they open their summer strategy session Monday in Helsinki, Finland, analysts say.

That means the price of gasoline and other fuels made from crude oil should hold steady, at least through the summer, after having risen a bit over the past four months.

After cutting their price by 15 percent last March, to $29 a barrel, the ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will face virtually no pressure in Helsinki to reduce prices further.

Instead, they probably will reaffirm the March survival plan and try to avoid the kind of internal bickering that ruined a similar scheme a year ago. It took two weeks of acrimonious meetings to reach Marchs agreement.

The plan limits oil exports by OPEC members to prevent prices from dropping, and if it fell apart in Helsinki, the cartel could be thrown into perhaps the greatest crisis of its 23 years. Few analysts believe, tiLl, that OPEC ministers will risk such a nightmare.

I think it will be the calmest meeting theyve had in quite ,a while, said Dillard Sprigs, president of Petroleum Analysis Ltd., a consulting firm in New York.

Analysts see little chance of OPEC changing the system of production sharing and individual quotas adopted last March.

The leaders of OPEC are acutely aware of the provocative nature of reopening the issue of individual production quotas, said William Randol, an international energy analyst at the investment firm of First Boston Corp.

Last July, when the OPEC ministers could not agree how to rejigger their production-sharing plan, several members, desperate for money, began flooding the market with oil. Their actions backfired.

The glutted condition of the market allowed oil prices to sink even lower, and by March OPEC was forced to cut its base price for the first time. To try to avoid future price cuts, the members adopted the production-sharing plan and vowed

Southern Leaders Placing Emphasis On Human Skills

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Southern governors, corporate executives and academic and community leaders concluded a three-day conference Saturday with a call for greater emphasis on developing human skills to cope with economic growth.

The investment in people will be the determinant.. . in our future growth and prosperity, said Florida Gov. Bob Graham, outgoing chairman of the 12-state Southern Growth Policies Board.

The group's new chairman, Goy. George Nigh of Oklahoma, said that while the South undergoes tremendous change, it should keep whats good and add whats needed ... Our major goal should be good jobs for good pay and a good life.

Nigh told the closing session he would work to see that the SGPB makes this commonality of goals into a coalition - a group of action as well as planning.

If the.01d South is going to rise again, Nigh said, it needs a new fire.

Joking about Oklahomas membership in the Southern group. Nigh said his state had a choice of a wide range of geographical planning groups to join - including those of the Midwest, Central, Southwest and South-Central states.

But we adopted you, you did not adopt us, he said.

Graham, who held the top post for a year, said the Sun Belt states were undergoing a time of significant transition ... Our economic future increasingly depends on development of human skills.

This places new demands on state government, he said, adding, We must look to ourselves. There is not likely to be, in the foreseeable future, significant financial assistance ... from the federal government.

Earlier, 220 participants at the annual meeting in this Disney World community were cautioned by a corporation president that many communities in the Southeast seeking high-technology industi7 will be disappointed because they lack the necessary qualities.

The fact is that, while many parts of the country have the desire to become centers of high technology, very few possess the unique combination of characteristics needed, said Norbert J. Ackermann, president of the Technology for Energy Corporation of Knoxville, Tenn.

High-tech will cluster in areas where outstanding research and development activities are already taking place, he said. These areas must offer top educational systems which generate needed workers and provide quality education for their children.

The high-tech sites must offer a prime quality of life and provide top-level relationships among universities, private business, government and civic leaders, Ackermann said.

He also took issue with the common belief that high-tech companies provide jobs only for well-trained engineers and scientists, a concern of some of the conference participants.

For every scientist and engineer employed ... at least seven other non-scientific jobs are created to support the technical personnel, the TEC executive said. .

Other governors attending the conference were Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, Joe Frank Harris of Georgia, Charles Robb of Virginia and William Winter of Mississippi.

Harris was named chairman-elect, to take over in 1984 from Nigh.

Other member states of the SGPB are Alabama, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.

Conferees To Seek Sales Tax Solution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A joint legislative conference committee will try to resolve differences Monday between House and Senate proposals ..to raise the sales tax but leaders agree theres a growing concensus that local governments need the revenue.

The matter was turned over to the conference committee when the House refused by voice vote to go 'talong with a Senate version Of the bill that was approved Friday, 39-6.

Conference committee leaders - Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, and Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus -said they would meet Mon-^ day night to discuss the bill. J' Local government people |r. i^ve gotten the message to General Assembly that ".rjikthey have got to have some H help ... because they cant raise the ad valorem taxes any more," said Lt. Gov.

[

Jimmy Green, who predicted some sales tax bill will be enacted.

Green said that in general he doesnt favor using the sales tax money for local instead of state needs but after all these years ... weve reached a point where we dont have much choice.

County commissioners, city officials and local school board members have joined to emphasize their needs and seek additional revenues from the sales tax.

Butch Gunnels of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners said his ^p is elated that the Legislature has acknowledged the local needs exist.

He said there is renewed interest in the bill among officials who see the higher sales tax as an alternative to steep increases in the property tax and that may make the bill politically palat able to legislators.

to honor it as long as needed.

So far they have, with one or two exceptions. As a result, the ministers may do little more in Helsinki than crow about their four-month success.

The world price of oil has risen slightly since March, allowing most OPEC members to sell as much oil as they are permitted by the March accord. An exception is Iraq, whose sales are hampered by its war with Iran.

The price of Saudi Arabias top criide oil, for example, is selling in the spot market - where single cargoes are sold by middlemen - for about $29 a barrel. That is a gain of $1 since March. Other crudes have risen more.

The retail price of gasoline in the United States has risen about 13 cents to an average of $1.25 a gallon in that time.

OPEC also has been able to increase its production to an estimated 17 million barrels a day from 14.7 million in March. OPEC committed itself to producing no more than 17.5 million barrels a day through 1983.

They have done quite well, said Herbert Krupp, an

energy economist at Bankers Trust Co. in New York. "We think they will continue to hang in there.

This tranquility may be short lived, however, because an underlying problem persists. OPECs dilemma is that it needs to sell more oil than the world is willing to buy.

That was not true before 1980, when demand was rising and OPEC controlled as much as two-thirds of the market. But in recent years, conservation, substitution of other fuels and new oil production in Mexico, Britain and other non-OPEC countries have eaten away at OPECs power.

Last year, for the first time since 1962, the United States and other non-communist countries outside OPEC produced more oil than OPEC.

OPECs current sales of 17 million barrels a day compares with almost 27 million just three years ago and a peak of almost 31 million in 1979. That sales slump has hit Venezuela, Nigeria, Indonesia and some other OPEC members particularly hard, in some cases spoiling ambitious economic development plans. y

The OPEC members eagerness to sell oil may cripple their plan to keep prices at $29 a barrel, some analysts believe. Once the world recession ends and oil requirements in the industrial nations pick up. OPEC will be tempted to exceed its self-imposed ceiling, the analysts reason. If it succumbs to that pressure, prices may fall anew as production jumps ahead of demand again.

Spriggs, of Petroleum Analysis, said he believed the demand for OPEC oil might exceed the cartels 17.5-million-barrel ceiling as early as August. Other economists said it was more likely to happen late in the year.

If OPEC does raise the ceiling, it could open the door to the kind of haggling over individual quotas that scuttled the 1982 plan and made the .March meeting so difficult.

And even if demand does not push through the OPEC ceiling, the financial pressure on some members mav force them to violate the agreement to pay their bills. That could create a new OPEC crisis, and a new decline in energy prices worldwide.

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r'.McLean Industries Plans Public

OfferingTo Produce $100 Million

WINSTON-S.UEM, N.C. (APi -.McLean Industries Inc., a private shipping and real estate conglomerate, plans a public offering of stocks and bonds in an effort to generate about $100 million, company officials say.

The company, formed by Malcolm P. .McLean, also intends to apply for listing on the New York Stock Exchange, according to a preliminary prospectus dated June 22.

McLean, 69, is the founder of two other former NYSE companies - McLean Trucking Co. of Winston-Salem and another international shipping company also called .McLean Industries Inc.

R J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. bought the original shipping company for $500 million in ca^ and stock in 1969. It is now the core of Reynolds transportation

subsidiary, Sea-Land Industries Investments Inc.

McLean formed the second McLean Industries Inc. in 1976 as a holding ccompany over his interests in condominium development, farmland and mineral resources. Two years later he returned to international shipping by buying U.S. Lines from Walter Kidde & Co

In 1982, McLean Industries earned $56 million on sales of $696.9 million, up from earnings of $3.7 million on sales of $401 million in 1978.

This will be the third company hes put on the (NYSE) Big Board, said Ed M. Armfield. manager of the local office of Robinson-Humphrey-American Eiipress Co., which plans to offer the securities as early as late this week.

McLean Industries plans to offer 5

million shares of common stock, and William B. Bru, chairman and president of U.S Lines, plans to offer 268,000 shares of his own stock. The preliminary prospectus said the initial price is expected to be between $8 and $12 a share.

McLean personally will own 86.8 percent of the common stock after the offering.

The company also intends o offer 50,000 units of subordinated debentures due in the year 2003. The principal amount will be $1,000 per unit. The annual interest rate and complete terms of stock purchase warrants have not been set.

McLean Industries has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission, but the commission has not approved either the prospectus or the offering.

Amfrak Christens Western Train

DENVER (AP) - As a brass band played Ive Been Working On the Railroad, a 14-car Amtrak train was christened the California Zephyr on Saturday before rolling out of Denvers Union Station for points west.

Performing the honors with a bottle of California champagne was Beulah Bauman, a hostess on the original California Zephyr operated by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad.

The Denver & Rio Grande recently sold its De-nver-to-Salt Lake City line, on which the old California Zephyr ran from 1949 to 1970, to Amtrak.

Amtrak spokesman Arthur Lloyd opened the ceremonies by announcing the rebirth of the Chicago-to-San Fran

cisco streamliner" and the "rechristening of the most talked-about train in the country.

Until Saturday, Amtrak operated its Chicago-to-San Francisco passenger trains on the    Union Pacific

Railroad line across southern Wyoming. Now those trains wUl roll across the Colorado Rockies along the old Denver & Rio Grande line. The change leaves Wyoming without    passenger rail

service.

The change was planned for the    spring, but a

mudslide at Spanish Fork. Utah, closed the line until just recently.

About 50 shutter-snapping railroad buffs and reporters turned    out for the

ceremonies. Other celebrations were planned later in the day in Glenwood Springs

and Grand Junction.

Railroad officials said the inaugural ride was a sellout, with about 600 passengers on board the double-deck train. About 400 boarded in Denver after the trains arrival from Chicago.

Despite what Lloyd said was Amtraks enviable on-time record, the 14-car train left about 15 minutes after its 8 a.m. scheduled time.

Doris Osterwald of Denver said she came because this is kind of an important day, I think the start of a new

He said the train had a record of operating with pride, with distinction and with praise from the traveling public.

Mrs. Bauman was one of the original Zephyrettes, the hostesses on the old Zephyr. She rode the train from 1964 until 1970 and came to Denver from her home in Cary, 111., for Saturdays festivities, wearing her original uniform.

era.

Leonard Bernstein, a steward on the old California Zephyr and now the Amtrak liaison officer for the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, said the old Zephyr performed with distinction in the 21 years of its history.

Conductor Jim Wood also used to serve on the old Zephyr. Eyeing the sleek, gray cars with the Amtrak tri-color stripe, he said the new trains would be an improvement over the old Denver & Rio Grande cars because the equipment is new, and getting new parts for the old train was becoming difficult.

Brunswick Shutdown Is Delayed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Friday voted to delay the shutdown of a Carolina Power & Light Co. nuclear reactor until industry-sponsored laboratory tests can be concluded.

The NRC on Thursday ordered CP&L to close Unit 2 at the Brunswick Nuclear Plant in Southport within 30 days so cooling pipes can be inspected for possible cracks. Four other reactors around the nation received similar orders.

But the four commissioners Friday backed off that order, bowing to a request by the utilities and General Electric Co., the manufacturer of the reactors, to wait for the laboratory

tests to be completed Aug. 4.

We view this action as positive and are confident the results of additional studies will show that the need does not exist to remove Brunswick Unit 2 from service before its next scheduled outage, Sherwood H. Smith Jr., CP&L chairman in Raleigh, said Friday.

NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino said the agency could still order the five reactors - in Massachusetts, North Carolina, Illinois and Alabama - to shut down by Aug. 15, or even earlier, if the test results show that the cracking in pipe welds is as severe as some officials believe.

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3205 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

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OPEN

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

wen 00 MMMT nM MMAT

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10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 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.

MUSHROOMS

99*

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Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 17,198^B-13

f

EMPLOYEES CITED Mrs. Vivian P. Garrett, operator in the operator services department at Carolina Telephone here, and Ms. Glenda Lodge, service representative in the commercial and marketing department, were recognized recently for their service tenures with the company.

Mrs. Garrett, a Pitt County native who resides on Route 4, Greenville, with her husband, Benny Wayne, and their daughter, was cited for 15 years service.

Ms. Lodge, a Beaufort County native who lives on Route 5, Washington, with her son, was honored for completing 10 years service.

INCOME CLIMBED The Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the second quarter of 1983 was $21.936 million, an increase of 12.4 percent from the $19.524 million earned in the same period last year, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.

For the first six months, the corporations operating earnings totaled $44.177 million, up 13.4 percent over the $38.966 million earned the previous year.

Net income for the second quarter was $20.402 million, compared with $14.119 million in 1982. Net income for the six months was $42.614 million, up from $30 million last year.

CONVENTION QUALIFIERS

Three Greenville representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Companys ordinary division qualified for participation in the companys 1983 convention held recently in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Qualifying on the basis of sales and service during a two-year period were general agent E. Pat Walden and representatives H.L. Briley and D.P. Hill.

Pilot said Briley was among the companys leaders in business production during the qualification period and was cited during the convention.

SALES INCREASED Tandy Corp. announced that preliminary sales for the fiscal year ended June 30. subject to audit adjustments, were $2,472,484,000, 22 percent ahead of the $2,032,555.000 reported in fiscal 1982.

Consolidated sales for June were $200,900.000, an increase of 15 percent over year earlier sales of $175,203,000, Tandy said its U.S. Radio Shack division recorded sales of $161,850,000, a 16 percent gain over sales of $139.146.000 last June.

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Jim Leasure, assistant manager at Arbys Restaurant in Greenville Square, attended a week-long seminar recently in Atlanta.

Arbys said its restaurant managers training seminar is available to all managers of Arbys company and licensee locations.

The Greenville Square unit is owned locally by Taylor Management Co. Inc.

NEW AGENCY OPENS A new full service real estate agency. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, has opened for business at 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

The firm will be involved in residential sales, commercial and investment property and farms. It will also handle properly management and will represent Tipton Builders of Greenville and all its new construction sales.

Rod Tugwell, who has been in real estate sales for five years, is sales manager. A Farmville native and a Campbell University graduate, he began his career with the Century 21 organization and most recently worked with a local real estate firm. He is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

TOP TEN LISTING

Integon Life Insurance Co. was the sixth leading marketer of universal life insurance last year, according to a report in the June issue of Bests Review, an industry trade publication.

In the listing of 137 life insurance companies offering universal life, Integon was the only North Carolina based company in the top ten. The report said Integon issued nearly $1.5 billion of universal life insurance protection and now has universal life insurance in force exceeding $1.6 billion.

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN Regency East in Goldsboro. Guest speaker. Gary Hendrickson, will discuss Data Dictionary."

AN ARCHITECT'S RENDERING ... of the Senior Village condomium-style apartments and rest home for the elderly being planned just west of Greenville on N.C. 43. Construction

of the rental apartment complex is expected to begin in a few weeks.

'Senior Village' Living Complex To Be Built West Of Greenville

PITT INVESTMENTS

T.H. Ousley, Allstate Insurance Companies regional vice president for North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, said the companies have invested more than $2.1 million in Pitt County.

Ousley said Pitt County investments are part of more than $28,591,000 in bonds held by Allstate in 15 counties in North Carolina.

Pitt is one of 15 counties in the state in which Allstate has invested in bond issues, the spokesman said.

NAMED TO STAFF

Noah Albert ..Pace has joined Collins & Aikmans knit division as third shift dyeing supervisor for its Farmville plant, according to Norwood Fussell, to whom Pace reports.

A Scottsboro, Ala., native, Pace previously served for 15 years in dyeing supervision with Ballet Fabrics. He and his wife, Mary Jean, and their son, Christopher, reside in Farmville.

The knit division produces warp knit fabrics for apparel, home fashions and industrial markets.

Construction of a conventionally financed senior citizens living complex on Highway 43, just west of Greenville, is expected to begin within the next few weeks. Final approval has been given the $2.3 million development.

Senior Village of Greenville will consist of a 60-bed rest home and 34 garden apartments for the elderly. The one- and two-bedroom apartinent will be built adjacent to the rest home, forming a village atmosphere, complete with courtyard. The site, designed

by Rivers and Associates of Greenville, consists of some 10 acres, purchased through Carroll & Associates.

There will be room in the rest home for a dining room, where occupants of the apartments as well as the rest home may be fed. There will be a beauty-barber shop and activity space in the 18,730-square-foothome.

The Greenville project is one of four being developed by Albemarle Associates of Edenton for partnerships consisting of W.B. Gardner and L.F. Ambum Jr. of Edenton, and S. Floyd

Brendle and Jack A. Underdown of Elkin. Senior Village of Seven Lakes in Moore Counbty opened in July 1981, and construction is under way on similar facilities for the group in Clinton and Elizabeth City.

Gardner said the Senior Village concept differs from condomium-type retirement villages in that the units will be for rent, rather than for sale. "We felt there should be a place for people who cannot afford to put ^,000 to $30,000 up front, he said.

Construction and permanent financing is being pro

vided by the Northwestern Bank in Elkin.

Senior Village of Greenville will be completed in about seven or ei^t months. It is one of 29 being developed by Albemarle Associates, headed by James E. Lewis. Retirement Concepts Inc., also headquartered in Edenton. has applications approved in other counties. All are expected to be in operation or under contract before the end of 1984. All will be managed by Moore Health Care Management Inc. of Dunn.

RECORD TOTALS

Rite Aid Corp. announced record sales and earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1984 ended May 28.

Net income for the 13 weeks increased 20.1 percent to $11,400,000 on sales of $344,611,000, a 17 percent increase over 1982. Last year net income was $9,494,000 and sales were $294,454,000. Rite Aid said the results do not include the Circus World Toy Stores Division which was acquired last August.

The company has 1,081 drug stores in 18 states.

FIGURES ROSE

Branch Corp. reported a 50.9 percent increase in net income per share for the six months ended June 30. Net income for the first two quarters of 1983 was $8,728,000, $1.75 per share, compared with $5,742,000. $1.16 per share, for the first half of 1982.

Income before securities losses was $8,764,000 or $1,76 per share for the first half of 1983 compared*with $6,455,000 or $1.31 per share in 1982, an increase of 34.4 percent on a per share basis.

For the quarter ended June 30, net income was $4,738,000,94 cents per share, compared with $3,084,000,62 cents per share, for 1982.

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

BUSINESS FORMED

Myles Cartrette, who has been associated with CECO Contractors Inc. here as president for the past four years, announced the formation of Cartrette Construction Co. Inc. on Route 8, Greenville.

Cartrette said the new business will specialize in residential housing.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Cartrette and his wife, Jennifer, have two children, Nicole and Beth.

NET INCOME UP NCNB Corp. reported consolidated net income of $22.118 million for the second quarter of 1983, up 29.4 percent from the $17.099 million reported in the second quarter of 1982.

Consolidated net income for the first six months of 1983 was $46.447 million, an increase of 42.3 percent from the $32.639 million earned in the first six months of 1982.

Total assets of the corporation and subsidiaries on June 30 were $11.5 billion, compared to $8.1 billion on the same date in 1982.

Monroe Named

To Bank's Board

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center, has been elected to the eastern regional board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., according to R.A. Bennett, regional vice president.

A Laurinburg ntive.

Monroe is a graduate of Davidson College and received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He served his internship and residency at the Medical College of Virginia and N.C. Memorial Hospital, respectively.

In 1968, Monroe joined the staff of East Carolina University as dean of the School of Allied Health and director of health affairs. He has been a professor of medicine since 1971 and served as vice chancellor for health affairs from 1971 to 1979. Since 1979, he has served as senior associate

DR. EDWIN MONROE

dean of the School of Medicine and has been executive director of Eastern AHEC since 1981.

The new director is a member of the advisory board of the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, the N.C. Medical Journal editorial board, and the National Advisory Council on Environmental Health Sciences.

Get your

Grants

somesolkl

leinfercement

Panel Criticized

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

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Industrial Commission is inefficient and inconsistent because its staff is not properly trained, the Office of State Budget and Management says.

In a report released Friday, the office said the commission lacks supervision, does not make full use of its staff and equipment and needs reorganization to speed claims filed by sick and injured workers.

The report recommended that three supervisors be appointed to work under commission chairman William H. Stephenson and oversee the day-Unlay work of emr yees. It also re-comm .iided specific steps to cut the time needed for cases to be heard on appeal.

The study was requested in Mav after published reports of dVays in the time workers must wait for action on compensation claims.

The report said that one of the biggest bottlenecks in the claims process is the typing

of transcripts of hearings before deputy commissioners. The transcripts are needed before a ruling by a deputy commissioner can be considered by the full three-member commission.

Computer records of 62 cases examined in May indicated that workers waited an average of almost two years from the time they filed their claims until the hearings.

The report said the staff should be divided into three sections, with supervisors reporting to Stephenson.

1 agree that weve got to do something, Stephenson said Friday. I certainly want to explore the recommendations they made and discuss the possibility of implementing them with the Department of Commerce. We dont consider it an indictment of anyone, said Commerce spokesman Clint Abernethy. There are things the report says that ought to be addressed and were going to address them.

JSor Statens SljOOO ntinimum,

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Youll earn the highest rates in the state with North States top-rank yielding 6-month certificate. So,your $50 Grants, $100 Franklins and all the rest of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our higher yields.

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And that should grant you some peace of mind.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* This is an effective annualized yield based on a daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.53%.

Get the highest rates at NORl STATE

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

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CatrpT 1 .50 x87a 454 Celanse 4    363    65

Cen.SoW 1 78 7 11383 18+4 CnIlPS I.52a 9 1967 14. CnSoya M 10 ITS 15', "    1465    8

81 1703 M4 lia W4

CentrDt

Crt-leed

CessAir

Chmpln

45 7SI 84 8

10+4

IP4

5

51',

84

S'4

164

22+4

4

ChamSp 31 2333 II ChanCo I 14 1213 12 Chart wt 447    6

Chase 3 50 7 45a 8'< ChesPn 1 Mil 6751 a CNWst    19a

ChiPnT    181 17',

ChnsC s 39 397 8' Chryslr a 45639 8 Citicrp 1 88 6 8052 ', 84 Cilylnv 1 80 10 5798 36 ClarkE 1 10    876 84

ClevEI 2 a 7 9155 a-. Clorox 1 04 13 468 8', Coastal 9 2891 31'4 CocaCl 2 68 12 9962 494 Coleos II 10975 454 ColaPal I a 9 9141 84 ColPen 1 12 1831 26 Coltlnd I 80 14 1050 42, ColGas 3 02 7 aa 8, CmbEn 184 8x1653 84 Comdr s a 648 524 CmwE    3 7 1518 8+4

Cmsat s I4 33 44'4 ConsEd I a 7 6a2 23 ConFds 2.8 8 2568 43 Cns.S'G    2 9xll74u32

ConsPw 2 44 6 8367 a'4 CntlCp 2.60 10 2264 M. CmlGrp 2.60 9 1244 44'4 Conllll 2 214300 8'. ContTel 164 12 150u8

17'4- . 21 - 4 21 -14 144- 4 444-1'4 64'4 + 1'-4 184+ ', 144+ 4 154+ '4 8',+ ', 244 + 1+4 a+4-1 24 + 4 11-4 114- 4 5', '4 52 + +4 M'4+ ,

a -1.

164+ 4 8',+ 4 31', + 2 84-1'> 84 8+4 ^1+4 314 84- +, 204

8    + '1

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41 8',

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84 a

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a 84-1

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CtData    60    14 3949    57',    554    55',-

Coopr    1.8    8 2543    a'4    8',    8,-l4

CornG    2 8    16 902    814    84    79+4-1+4

CroekN    2    10 187    8    a4    a

CrwnCk II lai 36+4 '4 CrwZel 1    1050    8'4    '4

CurtW 1 a 13 593 u57'4 55 - D-D -

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84+ 4 55 - ',

UanaCp 1 60 30 1129

41

39+.

- 'H.

DarlKr :

3.84 10 6149

65'.

64

64+.+ '.

DataGn

56 75

65

54',

61 +7',

Daveo

16 136 3

14'.

I3+.

13+.- t.

DavHud 1 20 17X17

76+.

72h

73'/,-I t

DayH wi

43

39

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%'-l'

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2 7 7965

18

17'.

17+,+ '

Deere

1 6139

33

31+4

8',- +,

DellaAr

1 8950

43'-

39.

'.-2,

Dennys

64 12 6173

33

31'-.

31+,-1+.

DetEd

168 7 382

13.

13'.

13+.-

DiamS

1 76 11 819

8',

8.

8+.- +H

Digital

20 16054 1I7G

112> 1I2+.-3,

Disnev

1.20 20 3329

65'-./

63',

64,

DrPepp

Domfts

84 8 2151

16'.

15'.

15'i- I.

2. 7 3474

21+.

21+.

21'i+ '.

DowCh

1.80 21 10130 8'-.

8+.

8+.-

DowJn s

8 1164

52".

49.

5(P,-2

Dresr

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21+.

21',- 7,,

duPont

2. 13 8774

+K

,- +.

IXikeP

2,28 7 7311

8+>,

8.

8 + '.

Duql-l

2 9 2412

16

15+.

16 +.',,

- E

-E -

Ea.stAir

7817

11'.

8.

9',-I.

EastGF 1.30 8 3!

8'.

8

a'. + D,

EsKod

3a 11 192 71'.

+.

TO'.-

E:alon

80 2010

43-.

41+.

42'-.- 'i

Echlin

64 16 2482

21'.

8+.

21 - +.

ElPaso

. 10 9541

20+.

19'.

19'i- .

E:mrsEl 2.10 14 2889

61-.

59.

'.,- 'i

Enserch 1 M 10 5977 u26 *4

24+.

25

Esmrtt si .84 11 180

76

74+.

74.- '.

Ethyl s

85 9 2853

8'.

21.

a -1

EvanP

107t 2870U19',

17':.

18. + !+.

ExCelo

1 11 6

36'.

33'4

%'/, + !

Exxon

3 7 24590 34.

34

34',

- F-

-F -

FMC

1 80 9 8

41'.

39+.

39.-!',

Fairchd

.80 14 970

8

21

21 -

Fairfd s

24 12 4545

32

28'-.

.-l+k

Feders

1928

7,

6,

7'-,+ +4

FedNM

16 9!

8'v

24+.

8'.

FedDSt

2.20 12 3039

65+.

63

63\-l+.

FtiSBar

259

7.

7'-.

7\- '.

Firesln

60 28 6047

20+.

18'.

I8'i-I+,

FBkFla 18 9 142

8'.

22+.

8'/,+ 'i

FtChrt

80 103% U8'/

1

31. + 2+.

FstUhic 1 32 7 4547

26+.

25's

8 + +.

Flntsle

2 24 8 181

41.

+.

41 - h

FleetE s 30 27 4925

36'.

34+.

35+.+ t.

F'ligt.SI

16 8 x528

34.

8

8'.-l+

FlaPL

3 8 5725

%'

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%',+ +.

FlaPrg

1 92 8 3672

18'.

18'.

18+.+ ',

FlwGen

14.54

15

14

14+,-

Fluor

80 13 8157

8'.

8'.

8.- .

FordM

30e 25402 59

'

57 +2

KorMK

2 40 14 390

49

48'.

+.+ '.

Frpt.Mc

60 8 3241

24.

8+.

8+.- ,

Fruehf

4(1 379

'/

34'.

34'.- +.

- G

-G -

GAF

05] 14 818

16+.

14.

15 -I'i

GTE

2 92 9 18874 45 S,

42,

43*.+ +.

Gannett 1 19 2077

67'.

64.

65':.+ '-,

(inDyn

1 18 X5256 54 5.

52

52'.-!',

GenEI s 1 90 12 2388 54+

50':.

50-+.-2>.

GnEds

2 8.338

45+.

44+.

45',+ +.

GnHous

20 15 3

8+.

8 '

26',- '.

4

52',

70

Gninst .8 17 983 55', GnMllls 2 04 II 812 56',

GMol 2 40e 15 28864 72+1 GPl    16 228 9    8.

GnSignll 68 14 1565 48    474

GTire 150b 43.5277 84 8 Gensco    381    9    7,

GaPac 60 ' 13964 84 '4 GerbPd I 4 11 1795 8+. 314 Getty 2 60e 8 5693 694 GibrFn    2118 13

Gillette 2 8 10 4988 44+4 GldNug a 4760 87 GIdNg WI 6544 17', Gdrlch 156    33 ',

Goodyr 1 40 9 30475 31', Gould I 8 a 815 4

49'4-5', 53 -2', 71+. 8+4- '.

8',-!'

Grace 2.8 10 87 49 GtAtPc 8 6041 UI3+4 GlWFin 8 4067 24'4 Greyh 18 10 6457 8, Grumm 1,60 17 1912 59',

84-1. 8 - . 674- 4 12',+ ' 42+4-1+4 79-n 8+4 + ', 16 16',

8', 8',-3 a'4 84-2 a+4 8 -14

65'

114

42

441,

12',

8',

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a

GIfWst 75 116993 8', 274

GulfUil 2 80 8 5961 84 GKStUt 164 7 9488 14', GulfUtd I 8 95065 8.

- H-H -38    6'4    54

I 60 II 10610 414 84 Harind 76 8 3M 44'4 43>, Harris a 24 5404 47 HartH s 17 I 8+4 HeclaM 31 :98 8'4 Tculs I 8 14 978 8. wIPk 8 27 1.3822 89-'I

45',-2 1314+ ,

8'4+ '. 8'.- ', 56 .-2-4 274- '. 37+1-14 -

84 84+1

viHRT

Halbtn

1)9

i

54

8.- +4

43'.- , 45', 45',- 4 M4 M4-14

8. 21',- +4

8', M4-l4 85.-3+4

85

LnStar I    1835 31

LlLCo 2 02 6 4745 '4 LLandn    8289

LaPac .8b    1758 84

LuckyS 1 16 12 8991 24'4 -ll-ll-MGMGr 44 8 1016 I5'4 Macmil 70b 22 1547 84 Macy s 8 16 5371 M+i MdsFd    2e    999    I8+4

MaglCf    8 19 1264    8

viManvl    lOlO    15'.

MAPCO 1 10 11758 a'.

MarMidl 6 ia3 8', 84 27+4 + 14k Marriol 8 8 1416 76+4 74'. 75+14 MartM I 8 18 2076 8 Masco s 44 19 X3323 8.

MaseyF    1422    4,

MayDS    2 11 1592    8.

Maytg    2a 17 874    54

Dri

I4'4

31+4

55S

184

84

144

24

144- 4 8 + +< M.-l+4 18

344- 4 144- +4 24',-44

McE

55',

a

4', 56 84

lnl.8 17 3499 84 2+4

McDnl s 1 12 X6274 65, 634 McDnO I 42 10'18 57>4 544 McGEd 2 12 819 8', 8 McUrH sl.8 8 3561 47', 434 Mead I 1645 30+4 23 Melvll s I 8 16 381 45, 43+4 Merck 2 80 16 875 8, 89', MerLy s 10 8164 554 494 MesaP n 8 10609 16. 15'. MidSUI iro 7 10567 154 14. MMM 3.8 16 881 84 84 MlnPL 2 7 1296 S', 24 Mobil 2 10 1481 31', MohkDt 18 1343 14. 14'. Monsan 4 8 II 3980 8'. M+4 MntDU 2 24 7 MI a 25 MonPw 2.8 7 1076 2T4 26\

K.-,4S 8'.+ 44-8 -2 8+4 + 14 2.- 4 M -1

K4-2 8',+ 44 -24 304+ . 44',+ '. 84-34 8 -44 154-14 154+ 4 M - '. ',+ . 4 M4- 'A 14',- +4 84-14 2*4+ 14

Morgan 3 8 7 12410 TO4 U 694- 4 Morton 1 60 6 168 67'4 84 8',- k MotroU 1 87712 184 1294 l'4-2 MlFuel 2 8 8132 u52'4 494 514 + 1.

N*N

NCR 2.8 12 5737 111    184 1074-14

NLlnd I II 4079 19    174 17',-.

NabscB 2.8 8 2664 8    84 84

NatCan 1 8 24 84 2+4 2+4-l'4 NatDlst 2 8 16 181 8', 2>'4 84+4 NatFG 3.44 9 12u36    8+4' 8+4 + I',

NatGyp 1 48 8 1852 31+4 NSemi    9356    8.

NattStI 8    1815    8'4

Natom 80    7102    25

NevPw 2 2 6 459 8'.

NEngEia.M 7 1216 8+4 Newmt I 8 1176 8,

NiaMP 1 92 6 814 17 NorfkSo 2.80 10 810 84 544 Nortek W 8 68 13 II NoAPhI I 70 12 607 63+4 60'4 NoestUM.8 6 321 124 12 NIndPS I. 15MI5 13. 134 NoStPw2.S 7 2039 84 84 84+4 Nortrp 1.80 8 512 894 K4 W4-24 NwstAir 80 490 3544 51 NWtind 2.68 9 1786 44+4 Notion 2 8 148 ',

NorSim l.W 2 20792 34>4 Norwst 1 80 10 3208 8+4 -0-0-OcciPel 2.50 89 5686 24+4 24 OhioEd 180 8 378 14,

OUaGEI M 7 813 18 Olin 1.8 13 1195 314 Omark 104 8 164 8 ONEOK 2 9 42 8 OwenC 18 83726

Owenlll 1.8 31 218 u%+4

8

'

2+4

24

25',

35

54

164

',-24 .-24 2+4-P/4 244- 4 8.+ ', 84+ 4 54 -I'4 16,+ 4

54 18 81 S 4 5072 14

12 6167 8+4 294 84-34 TraiKin 1 50 8 JOT    24

TranscoI K 7 215    394

TravlerlSO 8 2384 314 TriCon 2 53e    635    84

Tnco    16 2 685    94

TucsEP2 a 8 3094    84

- -U -LAL    8    4195    84    36+4

CMC 60 2 41I2U184 154 LNCRes    238 u S'. 7

CSFG 3M 121571 52    504 514 + 1

L'nCail) 3 17 11706 664 64    65 -14

CnElec CM 6 241 144 134 UnPac 1 80 17 75 4 564 Cniroyl    TO 6323    154    13*.

UnBrnd    4742 u2', 2',

USGyps 2 16 188 4 4 I'SlliT .8 18 712 174 174 L'SSteel I 6068 24 84 84- 4 CnTech 2 60 12 7II4    714    674    68    -24

L'niTel 176 9 6510    2    214    2    +1+.

Unocal 1 8 10905    35+j    84    8.-2

Upjohn 2 a 14 934    62,    60+,    61    - A

USLIFE 7 2905    84    24    8    + ',

UtaPL ?a 91617 24 214 2'.+ 1

Vanan s 8 8x4669 604 84 544-54 _

Wachov 1 10 1494    40+4    394

Wackht 44b 21 662    32    84    32    +34

14+4

564-14 134-14 24+ 4 464-14 174

WlMrtS 41 12551 u454 394 -14

194

WalUml 8 91494 '<

WrnCm I 10x1408 24 2 WarnrU 1    13    85    M4    8

WshWt 2 7 1000    194

WellsF 12 6 3465    VU

WnAirU 422    6',

WUnion I 13 3104    4

WestgE 1 80 10 116M    474

Weye^ I . 18 6711 24 Whirlpl 1 80 12 3991    51 4

Whittak 1 60 13 168    31,

William I a 18 88    244

WinDx 2 8 13 x393    614    574    574-34

Wmnbg 10e2 222    84    19    8

Wolwtfi IW    34        84

Wynns 60    142    8    184

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 11016 4 44, 44.-l ZaleCp 18    41    216    ,    

ZeniUm    5254    84    2

2 -14 24-14 84-14 194+ 4 84 84-3, 6    6'<- 4

44, 45 - 4 44, 4S'.-24 M 2

514+ 4 ,- 4 24-24

2',- ' 19-4

4+ 4 2-4

Copyriit by The .Associated Press 1983

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies Dving the high, tow and laa prices for the week with the net chanfle from the previmis weeks last price All

lions; supplied by the National Association of Secunties Dealers. Inc reflect net assef values, at which securities could have been sold.

HiA Lmv LMt Chg 8fi 31 99 31 99- O 21 21.2 21 2- 8 18.57 17.2 17.2- .60

AcornFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYTd    x

Greenway HiYield    I

AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirUiTr AmExpGth n American Funds Am Balan AfficapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthPd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxEzpt WshMuUnv Amer General Cap Bond Enilerprise HiVWanv X MuniBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvideiUFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU Analytic n Armang n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GUiFd    X

BLC Inco    X

Babsonlocm n Babsoolnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Beijer Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boaon Co

14.64    I4        14 46-    21

14 74    14    19    14 19-    

10.43    10    31    10 31-    .10

2 19 24 01 24 01-106 . 8 42 8 42-

17 1710 1710- 8 15 51 1515 1515- a

II 05 876

8

9

92

10 10.89- 12 164    8 M- M

10 14 8

10 8- 2 II 02- 20

8 72- .11

9 8- 03 9 64- 15

142 148 14 70-12 12.61 1261-1I8I II 11 14 13 13 I0. 10.8 118 112 82 9.8 964

696

16.2

6.

16.

6 B- 04

16.8- 38 1000- 15 17 46- 12 8 8 8 12 8 12- .63

1014 1000 17 I7

14 2 13 2 13 2-47 13 45 45 89-148 148 148-

31 TO

8 71- .2

1615 15. 15- 21

64

5.71 994 4 8

12.21 II 8

8 15 815-5    5M-

963

48

11 2

43

IS

9 63- 28 48- 11 II 2- 53

II 13 II 13- 16

27 9 27.66 8.66- 2i

68    611    611-    .17

21 2116 21 16-

7 2    6.96    6.96-    .10

1 IS 18 2 18 2- 65 10 8    9    9 - .25

10 8 1017 10 17- .12 4 M 4 61    4 61- .2

16 10 15.52 15 52- M 19 1791 I79I-I.47 16 14 14 89-1 2 152    151    I 51- 01

14 14 14 00- 8 14 96 14 65 14.65- 8 1683 16.44 1644- 28

8 44 21.91 21 91- .3 1551 15.21 I52I- 8

CapApr n jviln n

NEW York iAPi - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sale PE lids High Low LaM Cb^.

Acton s It 47 x42 TO 91    9+,-

Adobe

Afi

Allec

AMotIn

ASciE

Armlrn Asamr g AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g 60e BergB s .32 BowVal .15 BradNt Brascn gl ChmpH CircK 74 ConsOG Cooklnl CoreLb 16

127

4

'i

25

8',-

+,

) 18

1213

U27',

25+,

2SK4-

+.

17

917

4'i

3.

4'i +

1 21

l

44'.

42.

44 +

+.

290

1+.

1+.

1+.-

1 133 99

1 8+,

8+1,

24 -

20,

i 15

2

%'-,

%+,+

203

10

91.

9+.-

+.

I 7

1202

S+.

4.

5 -

1.

13

18

16+4

I5tv

150,-

+.

1

5%

%+,

+,

%'i-

21.

804

3+.

3'.

31.-

1.

373

u 9

71.

$'.+

11.

207

6.

6+.

6+.-

1.

a

BS

8+.

31'.

31'i +

+.

641

8'.

8+.

8+.-

+.

111

1798

'.

+.

8+. + I

1

84 1

11+.

27+.

81. +

+.

53 681

6'.

5+.

5.-

1.

15

1064

21'i

I9'i

I+.

2%

8,

7+.

8'.-

+.

%/

7\

7V,

7'i

42

383

18+,

18+.

18+.-

8

277

33

31

8+. + l'i

15

341

8+.

8

8'.-

+.

19

10

12

II'.

ll'i-

4495

'i

24+4

8+,-:

I'i

60281

113-16

41i '

19-16-

1.

17

18

16

15'/4

15'/,-

+k

CrutcR Damson DatPd s DomeP DorGas

Dynlctn 25e 10 1757 15+4 13 FdResv    5    111-16    l'/4

Felmnt 10 18 805 u8 FlukeJ Ml 8 386 8 FrontHd 20b 47 3 20+. GRI    19    1088    uI3,

GntYl g    IM    20+,

GoldW    81    15

,GldFld    128    2</4

Gdrch wt    457    10',

11+4-1+4 GlLkCh 60 8 72    64+,

31+,

19'

12>,

19+,

I4,

61,-l 12+,+ 1, 13+,

49 -I+, 431 48,- +, 3    4-m

8+4    8'+    V,

8,    8+4-    >/4

8 - \ 14+4+

18 + > 30+4- +, 8+,-8+4 8+4+1 8+4 8+4-1'/, 8'..+ +4

14',

17',

8+,

8

35'

61

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14+4

8,

8',

7'4

8+,

22+4

61'4-2',

+4+

15 + 8,+ +, 8',+ '4 7\

35 -1+ 8+4- +4 +, +,- ', 21', 21',+ +,

PPG 2 8 13 1253 PacGE 3 20 6 80 30 PacG wi    58    IS',

PacLtg 3 7x98 8.

PacPw 2.16 8 845 8+j PanAm    27123    8,

PanhEC2.8 7 23 37 Parson 1 10 1043 24'.

Penney 2.16 II 568 60',

PaPL 2.40 ,7 20 21+4 Pennzol 2.20 11 252 41+.    39+,    ,-!+

PepaCo 1 62 16 17610 8',    8'/.    8',-    +,

PerkEI . 26 4562 8 Pfizer s 1.16 18 11016 42 PheipD    2095    ',

PhUaEI 2.12 7 I24 17 PbUMr 2.90 9 1895 59+4 PhilPet 2. 9 11512 8>4 Pilsbry 2. 9 2867 59 Pioneer 1.16 8 4761 8.

PitnyB s .92 13 598 31,

PitUtn .20    198    16',

Pneum s . 13 2971 +,    8+,    28    -I',

Poland 18 3688 29    26+.    8+,-!',

PortGE 1.78 5 4243 14',

ProctG s2 11 14500 57 PSvCol I.M 8 3201 16,

PSInd 2 76 6 5M1 26',

PSvEG 2 M 7 8463 23 PugetP 1.76 7 x2105 14',

PuIteH s .10 I9 8I4 8

30+,-2, 39, ',-1', 8+, 8+4-1+, 16'V 16,+ ', - , 8+,- , '4-2',

31',-!', ',-2+4 16'4- >,

5T+,

8:i,

56

8

8+4

16',

Pyro

QuakO

QuakSO

13+,

54

16,

24',

8+,

13+,

8+,

6',

'S.

17',

RCA RLC n

1512    7

2 47 158 '.

80 10 9645 19 RR

90 17 7988 8+4 8, 20 72 675 u15'4 RalsPur    M    20    7819    8'.

Ramad    12437    11'.

Raneo    M    8    342    21'.

RangK)    10    12'n

Raythn 1 13 14149 ', ReadBt 80 8 24 17. ReichC 48 92 86 8, RepStI .    5807    2!n

Revlon I .M 14 3842 8 Reynin 3 7 6120 5F',

   1    1M7    8',

64 lSxtO,

II 2502 24,

14

54-1,-1+4 16+,- '/, 26'4+1', 8+,+ 13+,- '-4 28S-2+4 6+4-+,-!+, 18'.- +,

IntgEn IntBknt .06e

KeyPh s 20 65 308 8+.

Kirby    3375    9

MCOHd    3 98U18

MCO Rs    20 3416 u 6

Marndq 1913 11-16 Marm pf2.8 Mrshin

Mediae 1.04 13 173 611,

MichSg I. 8 392 ',

MtChlE 24 17 3114 ',

NKiney 128 6'/,

NtPatnt 57 47 27+,

NProc 55ei7 81 2i'-i Ndex 63 175    3,

NARoyl .20 12 275 18+,

NoCdO g 1 17+4 Numac g 255 21 OOkiep Z76 17+.

OzarkA 20 8 3170 16+.

PallCps 8 8 703 41,

PECp 19t    7 571    31,

PetLew 1.491    12 x2965 15,    U'.

Pittway 1.65    II u',    +4

PrenHa I 76 16 553

Ransbg .8 703 8 ResrtA 86082 u53 Robntc V 653    3+,

SecCap 10 892 12+,

Solitron    88    I0+,

Sunairs .8 19 662 I3 Sundnc    1731    8,

TIE    44    2482    70+,

85 36    d8+4    34',+    +4

279 38    8+4    8'/.    8-+,

8 128 8+,

12455 19'/,

8 579 8 1196    2'/,

14

21',

9,

20 11+4

I6'n 8,

-+4 8.

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30 39I4

23h 8-n-1'4 14 528 8'. 30-n 31',-!+, 8,+ ', 8 + ', 14',

ReyMtl RiteA s Robins Rckwl s

Rohrin    8 985 8'    8.

Rorer 1 04 16 921 30+. ', Rowan 08 11 8309 14', I3+, RCCos 1.04 13 48 25+, 24', RoylO 2 84e 6 3881 47    44,

KyderS 108b I5 469u60'4 '-/ -S-S -SCM 2 11 829 8', 34+, 8+, Safwy s 1 8 11765 27 StKegis I 12 31 5792 28,

SFeInd    1 13 5877 +.

SchrPlo 1 M 12 80 48 Schlmb I 04 13 136 57+,

ScottP    115I7 24':.

SearleG 52 20 50 ,

Sears 18 15 16549 41',

Shell I 80 10 5778 u5l ShellT    2e    7 30    8',

Shrwin s 60 13 5380 8+4 Signal 46U 37'.

SimpPt    15 513 ll'i

Singer lOe

Skyline 48 8 2995 27', 25 SmkB 2.60 13 120 76'. 70+,

Sonal    130    6    88    8',    31+.

SonyCp I6e8 27761 14', 13', SCrEG    2    713    18',    18

SCalEd    3.8    7    7577    8.    8',

SouthCo I 70 7 270 16', 15+.

SouPe S 1 50 14 5804 8+. 8

28

15',+ 21',- +, id+4- 1 20 -1 12'.- +4 .-3 16,- 1, 8,+2, 21',+ +, 8 -1+4 50+,+ +, 8',-M, ', + 1

24',- +4 45'4-1',

24

8',

28

43',

55

23+

I-+, 8-I', ffl-'N + l', N-44'4-2

8+H-1+,

24

45', N+ +4

39'*,

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ld+4

4634 8+4 24, 8',+

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34/4-1', 8+4+1', 34+4-2 10-4- N

Sperry 1 92 15 6087 +4 38\ Squart) 1 M 15 23 34

Squibb 1,34 15 5448 ', StbilCl

ilCI 2 9 12283 8+4 Stoind 2 80 8 15419 8+4 SldOOh 2 60 7 II8 8 StaufCh I 14 17 548 8 SterlDg 1.12 12 8 27>'4 StevnJ I 8 21 1518 8

SunCo

Sybron

Syntex

Svsco

TECO

TRW

TacBI s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycit

Teklmx

Teldyn

Telex

2 8 10 518 ', 42+4 1 .08 144 218 27'. 8+,

1 13 4490 57    53 32 18 2995 8+, 34',

- T-T -

2 04 9 4785 U23, 22, 2 M 14 19 76',

82 15', 14

15 187 12\ ll'4 19 289 m I,

16 112 I9+, 18', I 24 xl TO', 77'.

14 4703 I

I6 728U31'/.

73',.-2+4

32 -l'/4 13,    

18'.+ ', 8+4+ ', 16',+ +, 34'/.+ +4 39\- ', 8 -1', 45-'n-1+, 8 - +, 50'4-3+, ',-2, 22,-l 8+,+ 1, 23 + +4 44'.4-1+4 8

53\-2\

34',-!,

Tenneo    2 72    7 987u42+,    39+.4

Tesoro        6 il    17',    16

Texaco    3    7 9799    8.    34'

TexEsl    4 10 112597    59',    57

8\+ +, 72+, 75 +1+4 14+4+ , 11+,-P, 48',-1+k 19'/.+ , 77',-!', 1+, I60+,-3'/4 28\ 28\-l\

   -l'/4

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HouOrr 2 19e Husl^g .15 ImpOii gl .

.44    29

.24 10 211

4059 12 708 I0+, 617 U31+4 3471    S',

1277    11,

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63

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I

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12',- M, 8

14'-4- +4 21,

T+4-2+, 63 -1 15+,

12',4-1 12+1, 10

31+4+ +, 4+k- +, 1

6',

35+, 8',-11, 8+,    8+,-ti,

16+, 16+,

5',    51,+

+, II-I6 8    2I'/4    21',    211,

170    ,    37+4    8+4-    ',

59    61 +    +4

25    +,-    +,

lt    ',+    '/,

5+,    5+4-    '/4

25 19',

3+4 18',

16

19+4 17+,

15',

Gv

Fndatn SpGth n Bun li Bear Gp CapGthn EquitI n Golcooda n Calvert Groig) equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin Bullock AggresGth BuflockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlvlncm Nam WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CeniGth

Chancellor Group NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund 0 ChpsdeDollr n ChesUiutSt n CIGNA Funds Growtb HiYld

Income    x

MuniBd    X

Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B 19+4- , I Comwlth C*D

Composite Group;

27.78 27 14 27 14- .51 10 10 67 10 - 03 12 12.45 12.45- 10 19 71 19 71- 3

14,- +, 1+S- ',

8+, 8,- +k

8',- ',

17 41    17    00    17.00-    8

118    II    18    11.18-    13

14 41    13    95    13 8-    

1942 188 1195-    8

ISOI 14 91 14 91- W 18 18 8 18 8- .31

13.17    12    8    12.8-    M

19 42    19    10    19.10-    24

9.8    9    8    9.8-    .16

t 3 43    3    8    3.8-    07

IIM 11.57 11.62- 8 X1122 II 11- 14 10.79    10        lO.K-    07

9 70    9        9 69-    02

10.    9    IOW+    .01

12 1216 12.16- 01 IS    14    8    14.8-    31

8.51 8.77 8.77- .59 19.15 19. 19.+ .10 13. 13. 13.- 20 23.33 8 81 8.81- 28 17.25 16.92 16.B- 32 4919 44 47- 64

1602

993

7.04

7.15

15 IS- 34 9    9    91-    .01

6 8 6 8- 10 7. 7 08- .

47.43 47 8 47.8- 07 13.74 13. 13- 32 10 96 0.70 10.70- 19 7    7.35    7    35-    09

6.8    6.89    6    89-    

9    9.    9    -    07

8.75 8.62 8.70+ .12 12.14 12. 12.07- 03 26.52 25.86 2586- 54 142    I.    1.39-    .02

2    I K    1.96-    03

Fund n Tax n

ConcordFd n ConstellGth n

10 10. 10- 18 II 8 II 11.36- 31 6 57    6 55    6 - .01

26 17 25. 25.- 8 26 77 25.67 8.67- .

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

TIE wi

TchAm

TehSym

Telspn n

Txscan

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vernil

8+4- ', '/4-l

3+4 18+,+ ', 16+,- +, 20'4- +, 17+,+ ', 16 - +4 39', 39'S.-2 2+4    2+4-    +4

I5t, + 1 ', + ! 57',-2', 24'/,-!', ',-3', 31,+ , 11+4- +, 9,- +, 12+,+ ', 8    -    +4

67

57'/4

24

47,

2+4

11+4

9+,

11+4

7,

M

WangBs WrnCwt

4,

2

10

9',

171,

20',

16',

21,

2',

4,

1+4

9',

8',

15+4

Wthlrd

Wstbr

Wstbrg W WstnSL 12e Wichita WwdeE

217 1101 20 10 1047 413 753 12 16 81 10 35 13457 39+,

II 9 d 8 625 U+4 10+, 637 15I4 x2 \

8 6+,

2297 u 9

20,-2 17',-1

8',- +4 21,- 1, 4+,

1,- ', 9+,- 1,

8'/4- +, 15,-1+4 3I\ 37+9-1', 8 - +< 10+,-15',+ +4 35 -I, S',- +, 9 - +,

14',

35

NEW YORK (Al+i -The loUowing is a ks based on

list of the most active stocks the (Mlar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotttUWl Salcithdi) LaM $5.W3 440 ll,

Name

IBM Amer T4T Gen Motors DigitalEq MerilLyn s Texas Inst FordMot Chrysler Tandy

East Kodak

GenlElect s

HewlettPk

AmExpress

Motorola

Citicorp

6267,0 426 62+9 $2,016 28M 71+, 61M.62I 16064 112+, $173.68 8164 $l,6 11963 18+4 $145,1 26402 57 $144,38 466 311, $1.7TO289 ', $18,597 19662 701, $124,826 2388 60+, $121,1151388 8, $118,293 176 1, $102.473 7712 l+4 $,764 27062 36+,

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

oi^'ght by ThT'ASs^uJpreL 190*1^.,!^^

Tat($llNO) Salwlhdt) Last

NEW YORK iAPi -The lollowi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price

)Uowing is / ; baaed on

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines    1.2

Unchanged    202

Total Issues    2.2

New yrly hghs    151

New yearly    Iws 15

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week sfo sflo

6    7    1.1    m

1.1    720    867

2    2    2

2,178    2.0    2,119

175    126    54

10    18    82

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

8.262.0

,2,0W

i8,l,IM0

1,2479,62,0

771,120,0

8,870.0

8.8.0

$4,1,0

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the    P**'*    Jones    averages    Tor    the

weekt

July 15

STOCK AVERAGES Open H1 Low Cloee Cbg.

Ind 1215.M 1215.54 1192 31 IIB31-1

1492

Trans 575 37 575.37 1.31 l .31-13.97 Utils 130 17 l l.97 l 2l+ 0 92 65 Stks 4 8 4 8 477 39 477 39- 6 51

BOND AVERAGES

20 Bonds    8 8    8 8    71M    71H-0.

Ullls    70    70.    70 8    70.8+0 18

Indus    74    74    73.47    8.47-0.71

COMMODITY FimiRES INDEX

145 l 07 144.8 144 8-1.12

shares traded Name

WangLabB s Imp Chem ResrtInt A Amdahl s TIE Comm CrystalOU Nat Patent DataPrd s KeyPhrm s Tultex s

8I.8M 13457 8+4 $41,719 8149    8

$,S62 6082 1, $8.1 9955 24 $I6,I 2482 67+4 $14,1 7377 20+, $12,413 4729 8+4 $11,967 448 8+4 $11,119 30% X', $9,87 42 21',

CootMutlov n

742

728

7-

14

Funds Inc:

Copley n

603

6.00

6.01 +

03

Comrcelnc

CountiyCapGr Dean WHter:

19.51

19

lO.Ofl-

33

InvQual

PdotPuDd

DevlGUin

10.8

1011

10.11-

.14

SimbIt

DivGth

128

12.

12.08-

IS

GIT HYW n

HiYld

14.

14.

146-

14

GT Pacific n

IndVahi

I3

13

I3.-

35

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec inv:

NURsc

$.

1.24

8.24- .33

TaxEx

9

9

990-

.02

ElfimTr n

Delaware Group:

ElfunTxEx n

Decatur Inc

16 42

16.12

1612-

.19

SASn

DeiawareFd

24

24

24.8-

.57

SASLongn GenSccurit n

OelchesterBd

7.

784

7 84-

TaxFree Pa

6.

6.83

68+

01

GintdErisa n

Delta Trend

1734

1685

1615-

55

GBT Fd n

DepstCap n

11.

list

1160-

15

Growthlnd n x

DepstTr n

18

1807

18 11-

.31

GrdnPkAv

DtrectCap n DodgCoxBal n

1 14

1 12

1 12-

.02

Ham HDA

27.64

8.31

831-

.21

HartwellGth n

DodE^xStkn DrexJBurnh n x

%02

S53

8 53-

40

HartwllLevr n

18.10

1749

17 49-

54

Herdd n

Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n

13.

139

13.29-

07

Horace Mann n Hutton Group:

Dreyfus

14

1470

1470-

16

Bond n

Leverage

1964

19

1952-

.

Emergo

No Nine n

11.91

11.

1166- 17

Gwth n

^tecilDcm n TaxExmpt n

776

7.TO

7 70- 03

ISI Group:

II 07

1103

II+

01

Growth

ThirdCntiy n EagleGth ^ Eaton Vance:

2.27

716

711- 07

Income

II

II IS

11 16-

.11

Trust Shares IndustryFd n

EHBalancd

8.67

1.55

8.35- .08

Int Investors x

EH Stock

I3.

I3I8

13.18-

20

Invstlndictr n

Growth

8.60

8.W

1.40-

16

lovestTr Bos

HiYield

4.73

4.

4.61- 04

Investors Group:

Inc Bos

8.86

8.79

1.79- .04

IDS Bond

Invest

8.40

8.

8J5-

11

IDS Disc

S5SSI

25.13

2446

24.46-

54

IDS Growtb

1253

12.44

12.53+

13

IDS HiYield

VS Sped

15.10

I4.TO

14 70- .32

IDS NewDim

Eberstadt Groig):

IDSProgr

Chemical Fd

12

12.

12.20- .25

InvMutl

EngyRes

12.8

II.

11.85-

40

IDSTaxEx

Surveyor EngyUtU n

1982

19.11

19 11-

.69

Inv Slock

2104

.8

.+

.10

Inv Seled

EvrgfU D

47 34

.

38- .

Inv Variabl

15.

ISOI

15.01

Investrs Resh

FarmBuroGt n

1610

15.82

15.82-

.24

IstdFd n

Federated Funds:

Ivy Fund n JP Growth X

Am Leaders

11 02

10.

10.-

11

ExchFd n

34.15

33 55

33.55- ,54

JP Income x

Hi IncmSe x

12.03

II.M

12.01-

.14

JanusFund n

TaxFree

9.8

9.21

9.21-

.

John Hancock:

USGvtSec X

S.%

8.21

8.21-

.13

Bond

Fidelity Group: Asseilnv n

Growth

2537

24

24.80- .

US Govt

CorpBond n

678

672

68-

.03

TaxExmp

Congress n Conrrafnd n

53%

52.49

52.49- .54

Kaufmaiin n

1334

128

128-

32

Kemper Funds:

DeslinyFd n

1579

158

15-

21

Income x

Equtlncm n

2612

34

834-

.33

Growth

ExchFd n

43M

42.65

4265-

93

HighYidd X InOFund

Fredm n

12

12 53

12.53-

.

Magellan

%.87

37 96

8-

61

MunicpBod x

MuniBond n

6.83

6.11

$.11-

.02

Option

Fidelity n

20

19

19.99-

.

Summit

GovtSec n

938

9.

9.29-

Technology

HilncoFd n

885

8.8

8.8-

.

TolRetuni

HiYieId n Ltd Muni n

118

II 8

11.24-

04

USGvt X

8.07

8

07-

.01

Kevstone Mass

Mercury

14.13

13.78

13.78-

InvestBdBl n

Puritan n x

12

12.82

12.84-

MedgBdB2 n

SdErgy n SelFncIn

10.

10.03

10,03-

.37

Disced n

16

15.

15

IncomeKl n

SelHlthn

2191

21.15

21.15- U

GrowthK2 n

SelMeU n

1565

1433

15 10-

HiGiComSI n

SelTech n

28

851

851-1 02

GrowlhS3 n

SdUtU n

1330

1317

13.8+

16

L(>prComS4 n Intoroatl n

Thrift n

981

975

9 75-

Trend n

M47

8.49

849-

B

TaxFree n

FiduCap n Financial Prog Bond n

1971

1952

19.52-

.17

MassFd

6

6.81

6,81-

LeggMason n LenmnCap n

Dynamics n

10

1044

10.44-

24

LeverMe n Lexington Grp:

FnclTx n

14.

14.

14.29-

10

Industrl n

5

5.55

5,8-

12

Coro Leadrs Goldfund n

Income n

8

8.81

8,81-

11

WrIdTc

918

l.W

899-

23

GNMA Inc n

Fst Investors:

Growth n

Bond Apprc

1479

148

14.8-

.

Research n

Discovery

10 72

2017

M17-

,50

Lindner n

Growth

II 87

11.54

11.54-

32

Loomis Sayles

Income

6.75

6.73

6.8-

02

Capital n

IntiSec

1545

15

1543+

11

Mutual n

NatResc

8 04

7.78

7.78-

13

Urd Abbeti

NineTn

13.73

1373

13.8

Affiliated

Option

633

6.8

6.8-

.03

Bond Deb x

Tax ExmpI

8.77

8.76

1.76

Devel Glh

FlexFd n

1244

12.18

12.18-

II

Income

44 Wall Eq

13.64

1271

12.71-

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro;

44 Wall St n

2197

20 53

TO53-I.34

FostrMar

6.67

6.54

6.54-

.12

Fund

Fndatn Grwth

5.34

526

5 28- M

Income

Founders Group: Grwth n

10.84

10.54

10.54-

.8

Municipal

USGotdSec

Incom n

14.49

14

14M-

Mutual

11.23

10.

10 96-

16

Mass Financl

Sped n

%.I9

34.

34 99-1 16

MIT

Foursq n FrankTin Group:

11.84

1164

1164-

17

MIG

MID

AGE Fund

3.

3.79

3.

MCD

DNTC

8.44

24.

24 66- .60

MEG

Growth

12.33

12.01

12.01-

.

MFD

NY Tax

997

98

9.94-

02

MFB

OptionFd

UtUities

701

6.8

6,8-

.22

MMB

5.54

549

5.53+

MFH

Income Stk

2

2.

2.

InlTrBd

USGovlSec

7.26

7.8

7,24+

01

Mathers n

Resh Capitl

1303

12.52

12 52-

24

Merrill Lynch:

Resh Equity

6.

6.74

6.74- .17

Basic Value

CalTFr

6.43

643

6.43

Capital

Fd ofSW

16.84

16.41

16.41-

.42

Equi Bond

19.0 10.47 10.47- 1$ 9.H 9.63 9.63- 13 14.61 14 21 14.21-

17.07 16. 16 $0- 45 19.20 10II 10 20- 02 1527 15. 15.8- 02

15.8 15.71 15 71- .11

24.70 24 15 24.16- 49 16 10.93 10 93- 03 . 34 M 34A4- 21 10 8 10 62 10.63- 04 13.95 13.78 13.71- 11 8.8 8 42 8.42- 1293 12 8 12.8- 20 S.81 .5I K61- II 19 19. 19 66- 31 6.74 6.    6.60- 10

1$ 15. 15.90- 41 43 79 42. 42.28-1 13 252.76 2 15 2 15-4 68 8 54 3145 31 45- 99

10 lO TO 10 79- n 13 13. 13.29- 8 15 45 14 14.- 39

6 57    6 54    6 55-    01

3.    3.65    365

10. 10.34 108 8.76    8.53    8.53-    .19

15.41 14.64 14 64- .49 162    I.    I.

12.8 11.94 11.94- .

4.    4.M    4.84-    M

9.81    9 60    9.60-    .21

a.    21 72    21.72-    62

3.8    3.    3.96-    .01

11.13 11.13- . 7.81    701-    .10

1IJ3 11.23- . 3    3.-    .01

11.49

7. II 8 349

8.74 8.8 8.8- .52

113

8.04    8.04-    M

11. 11.59 11.59- .25 7,31    6.94    6.94-    2

16.24 I5.B 15.92- .25

14 53 14.31 14.31- .15

15 73 15 15 05- M 8.8    8 64    8.04-    8

14.21 13. 13 85- 17

14.29 14.02 14.02- .25 14 34    13 B    IS.B-    .20

8.51    8.    8.-    .02

9 45    9    45    9.45

.75    .72    .73

8 8 8 8 8- .12 1614 15. 15 69- 39 10.47 10.31 10,31- .11

14 26 14 18 14 19- .10

7    7    93    7.93-    .03

13.14 13 02 13.02- 8 a 14 a.49 a.49-

15 65 15.18 15 18- .43

16 54 16 17 16 17- 8

8 8 76 8.76- .

16

1970

8.8

9.8

98

15 16 01- .01 19.57 19 57- M 8.59    8    59    +    01

9 20    9 20-    

9    9 M-    22

218    21.    21 M-    .26

lOM    10.55    10,55-    .20

8 54    8.26    8.26-    24

5.    5.30    5 30 -    .

7.8    7,78    7.81-    .02

14 8    I3 M    13.M-    .15

18,10    17.    17 89-    15

8 8    24 B    24 B-    52

11 8    11 42    11.8-    49

12M 12 12.73- 10 4 70    4.8    4,8-    .12

7.71    7.8    7 M- .01

II8 11. 11.55- 30 20.54 20 26 20.26- 28 18 70 18.8 18.59- M

278

18

26 26 - 45 I8 M 18 64- 8

9 78    9 M 9 64- 8

1120 10.8 108- 33

10 64 10.35 10 35- 23 3.10    3.    3.08-    .01

9 18    9 15    9 16

14.10 13.93 13.93- 14 8    8 54    8.U-    10

7.12    7    7.M-    04

8 8    8 B    8 95-    .

12 93 12.8 12.8- 17

9    9.8    9.27-    

12 92 12. 12 60- 25 16.26 15. 15.86- 35 15.77 15. 15 - .24

12.8 12 78 12 78- .01 9.19    9.17    9.19+    .8

7.8 7.M    7 M- ,

10 18 10.13 10 13+ 8 24.74 24. 24 57+ .8

14 14 54 14 54- 21 M IS 19.8 19.8- .26 11.15 11.01 11.01- .11

r Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industriis Jiiy 11 15 -14.92

High1215.54 Lw1192.31 Glosedi 192.31

1220-

1200-

1180'

liil-

M T w T r

r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. July 15 Volume Shares 73,317,510 Issues Traded

1,949

Up

462

Unchanged 360

Down

1,127

N Y SE Index

95.28 -0.95 ST4P Comp

164.29 -1.72 Dow Jones Ind 4P 1.192.31 -12.02

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials Average closed Friday at 1215.34, down 14.92 fom the previous week. (APLaserpboto)

NOW CM AN

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Z01 Commerce St. QreenvWe, N.C. 27834 355-2836

Hi Incom

8.8

114

8.24-

.02

Hi Qualty Intferm

10 47

108

10.42-

07

10.53

10

10.48-

.05

UdMat

9.81

9.II

III

HiinHiYld

9

9.

9.07-

.02

Muni Insr

7.02

6.

7,00-

02

Pacific

13.10

13.04

13.15-

Phoenix

1183

II

119-

10

SdTedi

9.94

9.8

$.8-

21

SpVal

14.34

13

13 90-

.%

Mid Amer

7.74

7.

7 60-

12

MidAmHiGr

6.

0.10

6.11-

M

MSB Fund n

228

21

2169-

Mutual Benefit

14%

13.

13.96-

.21

MdwIGvt n

10 II

10

10.01-

03

Mutual of Omaha

America n

9TO

9.

9.63-

.05

Growth

6.51

637

6 37-

11

Income

8.42

8.35

8.36-

04

Tax Free

9.83

9.

981 +

02

utlOual n

1601

15

15.90-

MuU Shrs n

50 41

49.97

49 97-

.8

NaessThm n

10

65 51

51-3 8

NatAviaTec n x

11.53

10.

10.98-

49

Natllndust n

1391

13

13 .10- 8

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.33

13 15

1315-

13

Bond

354

3.8

3 53-

.01

CalTxE

11.52

ll

1148- 03

Growth

n.%

11.10

11 10- .8

Preferred

7.8

7.31

7.31-

.02

Income

7.17

7.13

7.14

Stock

9.

9.8

9.52-

W

Tax Exmpt

18

18

1.30- .02

TotRet

6.8

6.27

6.8-

.

FairfiddFd x

12.10

10.

10.60-1.47

NatTde

158

14

14,95-

.31

Nationwide Fds:

NatuFd

10 17

9

9.99-

.11

NtGwth

1.

8.51

I.5I-

.12

NtBond

9.8

9.8

9,23-

.07

NELifePund:

21.64

21.37

21.43- .

.I8

88

8.29- 50

Income

I0J6

10.

10.50- .

Retire Eqt

8.24

21.74

2174-

.42

TaxExmt

6.84

6.73

6,73-

.03

Neuberger Berm:

Ener n GuarSan n

1967

19.21

19.21-

39

.S1

.78

39.78-

93

Liberty n

4.03

4.01

4.01-

.01

Manhattan

6.8

6

6.06- 16

Partners n

17 13

16.8

16.K-

8

NY Muni n

I.

I

1

NewtonGwUi n

33.

S.S

8.92-

87

Newtonlncm n

8.8

8.8

1.8- 04

Nicholas n

8 11

8.76

8.76- 8

NrestlnTr n

12.07

12.03

12.04- .8

NrestlnGt n

11.87

II 61

1161-

21

N'jvaFund n

18 14

17.

17.K-

19

NY Ventur

9.8

9.61

9.61 +

01

NuveenMuni n

7,41

7.39

7 41 +

01

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

14 13

13.64

13 64-

44

218

21 8

21.8-

41

Oppenhetmer Fd: Direct

.

8

28 96- .83

eqlnc x

7.95

776

7.76-2.8

Oppenlun Fd mdi Yield OpTion

10.91

1059

10 59-

.31

19.

19.37

19.8-

.04

8.8

24.70

24.70-

.%

Special Target TaxFree n

24 05

864

8.64-

%

21 78

21.15

21.15-

.62

7.67

7.65

7.67

Aim

24.

8.

890-

42

Time

16.

15.

15 59-

OverCount Sec

878

35.49

856-

.10

Paramt MuU

1370

138

13.56-

.

PaxWorid n

1147

11.34

11.34-

.12

PeimSquare n

9.8

9.

9 09-

14

PennMutual n

650

6

6 45-

.04

PermPort

12.56

128

12 42-

.10

PhUaFund

108

108

lO.M-

.03

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

1194

11.87

11.8-

04

CvFdSer

8

1994

19.94-

.

Growth

15J22

148

14.92-

23

HiYield

98

9.8

98-

.

StockFund

15,02

14.

1481-

.17

PC Capit

13.

13.78

13.71+

.02

PUgrim Gip: PiJgrim Fd

13.8

13,17

13.17-

.11

MagnaCap

6

6.21

6.23-

.01

Magna Incom

8.31

8.8

8 26-

Pioneer Fund

Pionr Bd

9

9.03

9 03-

04

Pionr Fund x

8.8

21.63

21.63-

58

Pionr II Inc

178

16.8

16K-

8

Pionr III Inc

12.8

12.8

12 63-

.11

Plaimdlnvst

21.

8.

2101-

Plitrend n

16

16.

16 30-

43

PRECMetaln

8.S

8.

8.1-

.

Price Funds

Growth 0

1584

15.47

15.47-

8

Gwthinc n x

128

12.56

12 56-

.%

Income n

8

8.34

8 34-

Inti n

12.59

12.50

12M-

12

NewEra n

18.24

17.71

17.71-

NewHorizn n

8.79

8.8

88-

.47

Tax Freen

8.77

876

8.76-

01

Pro Services:

MedTec n

13

12.75

12.75-

.29

Fund n

10.

10.37

10.8-

.28

Income n

8.8

8.75

8 75-

.07

Prudential Bache

Equity

14 19

13.8

13.8-

.29

GvtSc

9.84

9.8

9.8-

02

HiYield

1024

10.8

10.20-

03

HYMuni

13.76

1372

13 74-

03

OpUon

15.

15.35

15.8-

.25

n

148

14.71

14.8-

09

9.76

9.50

9.50-

.8

Prudent SIP

14.21

13.79

13.79-

.33

Putnam Funds:

Convert

15.

15.85

15.90-

01

CalTax

13.64

13

13.64+

01

Capital

InioSc

8.93

8.58

8.58-

29

13

13.58

13.58-

06

Inti Equ

18.

18.8

18.47-

.07

George

Growth

15.

14.

14.8-

.01

13.

12

12 95-

07

Health

21.19

865

869-

High Yield

17.

17,56

17.56-

12

Income

6.81

6.77

6.79-

.01

Invest

12.50

12.

12.8-

M

Option

13.

12.85

12.91-

02

Tax Exempt

21.

21.8

21.+

.04

Vista

8.50

8.8

840-

01

Voyage

837

19.91

19.98-

.20

Quasar n Rainbow n

77

M.Ol

01-1

1.67

48

4 14

4 14-

05

RochTax

14.8

14.24

14 24-

14

SET Eqt Safeco Secur:

15.8

1473

14.8-

41

Equity n Growth n

108

10.8

10.67-

8

8.43

19.

19.99-

33

Incom n

13.8

13.

13.06-

05

Munic

II 8

11.8

11.-

03

StPaul Invest:

Capital

14.

14.47

14.47-

.27

Growth

16.

16.44

16.44-

.53

Income

10.21

10.

lO.W-

.10

Special n

8.8

8,67

867-

Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

158

15.8

15.8-

31

Develop n

TOM

S5

.-

78

CapGUi n Income n IntemsU n MaagdMun n Security Funds Actioa Bond

Ultra Seieded Funds; AmeiShrs n

15 33 15 16 11. 118 2091 208 7.81    7.

15 16- U6 11 8- 04 20 8- 12

7 78- 03

844    8.8

812    8.07

8    854

8.23- 19

8.8- 8 8.54- 24

1U29 11. 11.00- 27 II 11 II.- 18

SpectShrs n Seligman Group:

9.8    8.

23 53 22 91

8.90- M 891- 59

CapitFd ComSU Coffiun GrowtbFd income Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

158 14. 14.17 13. 915    911

8.

118

804

1180

14.65- a 13.88- 22 9.11

8 04- 20 11.80- 01

9

629

931

6.

9,34+ 8 625- 01

17 16 16 99- 13

18.50 17 79 17 79^ 72 34 8 34. 34 06- 24 8.53 26,67 26.8- .61

precia In Htf

ield MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrih n Sigma Funds:

17 8 17. 17 60- 8 19 36 19 24 19.24- 13 24 13.20 13.8 9 8    9 8    9.8-    

16.8 15 15.80- 39

Incom

Invest

mist Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Gip: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

13 12 91 12.91- M 7.71    7    M    7    M-    04

15 8    14    95    14 95-    21

15. 14.71. 14.71- %

10.    10    8    10 8-    05

11.    11        11 60-    IS

16 76 16.34 16.34- 44 1015 10,01 lOjJIl- 16.12 15 15^ 15

4    4.65

lS.a 18.16

4.65- 03 18 .16- 01

6 6.18 6.31    6.8

11.8 11.13 II. 11.51

6 18- 6.8- M 11 13- 18 II a-

14.71 14.43 14 43- 19

K.8 M 81 0 81-175 57.07 .8 75-l 78.51 76 8 76 8-142

4.15    4.    4 -    

1.03    101    101-    02

174    1    I 68-    

7.    7.50    7.50-    8

Stein^Fd n iTax

Sleinfax n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

TaxMngU Templeton Group

24. 24.8 24,8- 25 8.M    8 27    8 77- .

33 34 31.97 31 97-1 34 24.20 24.20- 75 17 43 17 II 17 II- 30

7.8    7.    7.69-    02

8.37 21.0 21.0-

8.61 8 8 - II 11.17 11.17-

18.8 18.8 18 29- 42 13.30 12.93 12 93- .8 14. 14 14+ 02

Foregn Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth n Select n Ultra USGv n USAA Giwjp Grwth n Income n SnUt n TxEHY n TxElT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Incon MuUn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond    X

InUGth Cont Income FiducSh    X

High Income Income

MunicpI    X

NwCcpt SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n SpeclSit n Vance Exchange CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n PiducEx I n SecFidu (n Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n ComiD n GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n QualDivl n (ualDvll n ShrtTrm n ComUS n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venlurlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n x Wiscficm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

10 8 10.11 1017- 37 25 49 49- 9 31    911    911-17

12 37 12 II 12 H- .22 11 11 11.44- M 8 57    8 a 8 53- 02

12 70 I2 12.40- 25 8 76 811 8II- 56

17 16 K 16,- 49 26. 26.16 8.16- B 9,97    9 61    9.61-    32

97 97.8 97.39- 47

16 i6.a 16 a- 8

10 62 10. 10.59- 01 19 79 19.8 19.20- 63 1185 11.81 im- 02

118    11.21

10.8    10.8

II 8- 01 108+ 02

7.75 7. 17 94 17.54

7.M- 04 17.54- 31

I3 13 8 13.8- 13

12.61 12.43 12.44- 14

10. 10 16 5. 5.a 18. I8. 13. 13.79

10 16- 17

5.a- .09 18 54- .22 13.79- .

130 a 8 8.99-2 82 14 01 13 13 95- 04

13. 12. 68 6.8 5%    5.21

1181 ll 21 16 20.78 931    88

12.85- 17 6.8- 5.21- ,M 11.46- 33 20 78- 36 8.8- .24

11 1185 15 14. 7 43    7.31

11.85- 01 14 - 25 7 31- .8

21.93 21 a 21.a- 28 18.8 17 76 17.78-

M.54 a 34 a.a- to 43.16 42.8 42.42- .S7 . U.45- . 1.M 1881 18.90-1 a 8.8 8.8 8.65-lSl 59 79 .8I .90- 61 K 72 6173 61.8- 78

44.a 43.71 43.71- ,73 8 8 8 8.46- . 24 M 24.64 24.W- :12 9.    8.    9.8-    8

18. 18. 18.58- .27 4.23 3.85 3.85- 36 9.14    911    9.12

15.17 15.16 1516

lOa 10 9.    937

I6.a 16.a 8. 8.8 9 9 37.67 36.81 12.78 12.

10.61- 01 9.+ 01 16.57+ . 8.8- 8 9,85- 8 .81- .65 12.72

12.94 12 75 12 75- 15 8    8.04    8.-    ill

9.8    898

12.64 12.43 11.10 11.8 9.97    976

21.21 21.21 3.74    3.

8.- 8 12 43- 16 11.

9.76- 13 21.21

3,M- 13

.a 45 8 45.8-141 22.81 22.20 22.20- 52 14.04 13,77 13.77- 21

n-No load fund f-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

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aeJaem

Economic Comeback May Not Revive inflation

By ROBERT BURNS

oi    AP    Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy is bouncing back more quickly than many people figured, but the turnaround is not expected to revive the bugaboo of inflation.

While prices have, of course, continued to rise, even during the 16-month recession that ended last fall, the pace has been nothing like it was a few years ago.

As recently as 1980, inflation was running at a better-than 12 percent pace. Last years 3.9 percent increase in consumer prices was the lowest in a decade.

By the rules of economics, inflation is expected to subside during a lull in the economy, since it is difficult for sellers to raise prices when business is slow. And while the upward spiral of prices usually accelerates when the economy recovers, few forecasters see a return to double^ligit inflation any time soon.

That is partly because labor costs are expected to be moderate for the next few years as a reailt of wage concessions negotiated by some industries during the recession. Also, energy prices which contributed greatly to the rapid inflation of the mid- and late-1970s are expected to be steady for several years.

Also, economists believe the renomination of Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board means the nations central bank will continue its anti-inflation fight by restricting the growth of money and credit in the economy.

The Labor Department said this past week that its gauge of wholesale prices - measuring the price of such things as gasoline sold by oil refiners to middlemen - rose 0.5 percent in June, equal to a 5.6 percent annual inflation rate.

Changes in wholesale prices usually foretell trends in retail, or consumer, prices.

Even with the June gain in wholesale prices, those prices during the first six months of this year have actually fallen at

a t percent annual rate. The June increase was more than offset by price declines in three previous months this year.

Kathleen Cooper, an economist at Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles, said that recent increases in wholesale prices do not represent a fundamental turn in the inflation trend.

I dont think inflation will be a major concern until the end of 1984, if even then, she said.

Robert P. Ulin, chief economist at the Bank of New York, agreed, saying he saw no sign of a revival of inflation at this time.

The economics department at Cigna Corp. said in a report that it expects inflation, as measured by retail price changes, to hold in the 3 percent to 5 percent range for the next 12 months. In the fmst five months of this year, retail prices have increased at a 3 percent annual rate, according to the government.

'ITie Labor Department is scheduled to report on June retail price changes this coming week.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

The Federal Reserve Board said industrial production, measuring output by the nations factories and mines, rose 1. l percent in June. It was the seventh straight monthly increase, signaling a continuing improvement in business activity.

-American Express Co., the financial services giant, said it agreed in principle to buy nearly all the assets of Alleghany Corp. for stock valued at about $1.01 billion. The exchange will give current Allegany shareholders the single largest block of American Express stock, with about 15.3 million shares, or 10 percent of the total outstanding. Alleghanys main asset is its Investors Diversified Services Inc., which manages 14 mutual funds, underwrites and sells life insurance and annuity products and runs investment portfolios for pension funds and other institutions.

-In testimony before a Senate committee, Volcker said the size of the federal budget deficits is the ^test threat to the economys recovery. Volcker, in a hearing on his benomina-tion as Fed chairman, also said he was not committing himself to staying on the job for the full four-year term, although he pledged to spend a substantial amount of time in the job.

-The major U.S. auto companies said their sales of new cars rose 42.7 percent in the first 10 days of July, compared with the same period last year. Separately, the companies reported 197,600 U.S. workers on indefinite layoff this past week, down 2,200 from the week before and the lowest total in

U-2 years. Also, the companies planned to build 22 percent more cars than the previous week.

-In a dramatic symbol of the auto industrys reviving health, Chrysler Corp. said it would repay its remaining $800 million in federally guaranteed loans by September, seven years ahead of schedule. By repaying the loans, Chrysler will be freed of restrictions placed on it by the government, including limits on when it can pay a dividend and when it can begin paying bonuses to executives. Chryslers cash position has improved significantly with rising sales, which helped increase its ^ond-quarter auto production 4i percent.Sparkling

An employee at a General Motors Corp. V-6 diesel engine plant in Lansing, Mich., looks over the neatly stored rows of engine bloc^ awaiting final assembly. The plant is considered different from most assembly factories because it is so clean. (APLaserphoto)

Corn,Soybean Prices Soar gm Diesel Plant

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY ^ AP Business Writer w Com and soybean futures prices soared Friday on the Chica^ Board of Trade.

Anticipation that rain forecast for the weekend could ' either fail to materialize or be insufficient to replenish de-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list Shows the New York Stock Exchange , stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 .hares are included Net and percentage i<hanges are the difference between last ,*ek s closing and this week's closing.

M.    UPS

Name Last

Chg

1 Allegh Cp    8H,    +18

2 LeucadNtf s 19' + 3'i, Up

Pet Up 282

3    Kane Mill

4    Southdwn

"S    Pueblo Int

6    FtAtlan

7    Bell Howell

"8    Data Genl

9    StokeVan C

10    AllasCp

JI    Borman

12    Chrysl 2 75pl    31

13    AlexAlex    25

.14    Wacknhut    32

15', + 2', Up

19.5 19.2

+ S'S.    Up    17.3

+ I S.    Up    15.9

3IS. + 3,    Up    14.0

...    .,    ,3j

13.5

+ 6S. Up + 7', Up

53'

61

72', + 8', Up 13.3

lO'i

+ 31, Up 126

+ I', Up 12.5

+ 3'S. Up + Up + 3', Up

45 MclntyrM g 33', + 3;S. Up

.16 Fedders .17 Harris Bnkp 1.18 Alpha PInd

7', +

Up 111

44', + 4', Up 10.6

24    +2',    Up    10.3

19 Purltn Fash 20', + 1. Up

20 Kysorlnd '21 Kennmtl

15'S. + IS, Up

29\ + 2' Up

22 AmWat Wks 27' + 2S. Up

'23 Copwld 24 DiversEngy 25 Reich Chem

17'

28 33, DOWNS Name    Last    Ch|

I BaldwUtd    6'

+ 1',

+ 2', Up + 2 Up

Pet Off 24.6

2 Anthmylnd 13\ - 4>, Off 23.8

RepAir wt .. 4 BlJwUtd p .5 TWCoi I 6 EastnAi I 7 RepubAir 8 EAL wtO ' 9 MAPCO i.lO ThriftyCp s C'll Veeco '12 MngtAssl

13 Notlek Inc

14 Baimco

15 InterReg

2

pfU 21

- A, Off 20.7

- 5    Off    19.2

irp wt    10',    - 2'    Off    17.2

SirL    9',    - 1    Off    16.9

t'I6

'ppw

17 IntlHarv wt

18 Ronson '19 CoastalCp ChockFON

S'-,    -    1'/,    Off    16.7

5'S,    -    1    Off    15.7

24',    -    4\    Off    15.2

20',    -3',    Off    14.6

23S.    -    3    Off    14.1

11+,    -    1,    Off    13.8

11',    -    1+,    Off    13.5

33',    -    S'-    Off    13.4

17',    -    2A,    Off    13 4

29s    -    4',    Off    1.1.2

5'    - ",    Off    12.8

- Si.    Off    12.8

26+, -3 Off 12.7

20S, - 2 Off 12.4

21 MGM Hme n 24', - 3', Off 12.4

22 PSA Inc

23 WstAiri wt it. PHH Gip

CooprLb s

M

W

W_

27    -    3',    Off    12.2

2+,    -    +    Off    12.0

40+,    -    S',    Off    11.9

40    -    5+    Off

11.8

pleted moisture in the com and soybean belt prompted the buying that pushed prices higher, said Leslie Herren, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Soybeans were given additional support by reports that flooding in Brazil had shut down a major soybean crushing plant and that shipments from the South American country could be interrupted by the flooding, Ms. Herren said.

Dry weather could fuel the rally next week, she noted, because the crop is r

As a rest which rain is essential.

As a result, few traders were willing to carry short positions, or agreements to deliver, over the weekend, she added.

If we have another week like this week, we could have some fairly substantial yield losses in com, she said. The dry weather this week and the forecast early in the week for more of the same had prompted sharp rallies in both the com and soybean pits but prices eased slightly later in the week when rain entered the forecast.

In another development, the USDA announced Friday that the farmer-held reserve, which contains l.l billion bushels of corn, will be opened. As a result, said Terry Barr of the USDA office of ecoimmics, farmers may sell com they had put in storage in return for government loans.

Analysts anticipated that between M million and 500 million bushels would ^ be marketed and that development could pressure the contracts for delivery in July

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, andnefChang

high, low, clon

img pnce most active stocks trading for more tl

ifi

High Low Salei Hia

35%    6.    Chrysir 4,563.1

124', 62' IBM 4,409,8

! of the 20 an$t:

b Low Lait Cb^g.

70'

56'2

50+-

36

64',

75',

27%

17',

8':

50 ATT

,900 32 30+ 31'-,-409,800 124    119'-,    120'-    I    +

4,255,600    63+    62'    62+,+    '

10',    MerLys    3,316,400    55',    49'*    50 -4+

6',    BaldwU 3,091,200    8    6',    6'-,-    2'

3,047,300    31',    29'/,    29+-2

2,896,800    50+    46'    48',-    1+

21 % Goodyr 22', Tandy 39% GMot 18+ AlexAlx II SonyCp 2'-, PanAm

2,886,400 72+,    70    71+

2,868,300 27%    22    25+    2+,

2,776,100 14'    13'-,    13

46', 22', C'iticrp 21', FordM

59'

35

30', 10+

x,)ia,juu '    ',

2.705.200 38' 35+ 36+- 1'

2.540.200 59    55+    57+2

24.    Exxon    2,459,000    34    34    34'

31'    GenEI s    2,383,300    54%    50',    50%-    2+

Prime s    2,375,800    21    17    17-    2

ll+PhibSs 2,294,400 36" 33'-, 34'/,-1' 45', 22', IntTT    2,116,100    45+, 43', 44 - I'/,

35'-.    18%    NorSim    2.079,200    34'-,    33+,    34'+    '-,

16'',    12%    SouthCo    2,067,000    16'    15+,    16'+    +

41

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