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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N.C. state and Houston won their NCAA games Saturday. See Page B-1.

102ND YEAR NO. 79

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1983

Mourning Mars Christians' Joy On Easter Day

By United Press International Christians around the world heralded Easter Sunday and the 1,950th anniversary of Christs rebirth, celebrating with prayer and ritual from the churches of Jerusalem to the soaring splendor of the Vatican.

The holiday is considered an occasion for joy and hope -but in Popayan, Colombia, it was an occasion for mourning after a devastating earthquake Thursday killed at least 250 people, injured 1,500 and left 100,000 homeless.

Popayans Easter Week events, the most famous in all of Colombia, attract thousand of tourists annually. But they were canceled this year. The only religious service was a Good Friday mass burial for 79 victims.

Easter will be sad this year, a nun said, watching a statue of Christ dismantled while workers pulled the body of an elderly man from cathedral ruins.

P(^ John Paul II spent much of Saturday in prayer, pausing at midday to receive pilots and policemen, who guard him and tranqrart him, and their families.

At 10 p.m. local time, watched by thousands of pilgrims who flock to Rome fw Holy Week, he was to preside over an Easter Vigil ceremony at St. Peters Basilica and light a tall candle symbolic of the Light of Christ, or Lumen Christi. Dressed in white and gold robes, be would lead a procession up the aisle of the Baroque and Renaissance St. Peters to the main altar, pausing three times to signify the three days between Christs death and resurrection.

Priests, nuns and other members of the congregation also light candles during the long walk up the aisle. The ceremony culminates with mass at midnight.

The p(^ has declared 1983 a Holy Year celebrating the resurrection of Christ after his crucifixion at age 33.

In Jerusalem, a high pontifical mass was sung and other ser^ held at the site of Jesus Christs death and resiRection under a strict timetable of worship laid down by the ancient Ottoman Empire.

One-quarter, of a mile away from the Holy Sepulcher church, focal point of the worship, Arab youths gathered near Islams venerated Dome of the Rock mosque to protest Israeli occupation. Arab students cut classes in a school strike.

Israeli border police, wearing green berets, stood guard throughout the city, which the modem state of Israel has declared its indivisible coital. Pilgrims and tourists moved past into the twisting streets of the old city past Arab souks selling everything from Coca Cola to rosaries to carpets.

The Ottomans, who ruled in the 16th century, assigned strict hours of prayer to each Christian denomination, also decreeing that services inside the Holy Sepulcher church be conducted in Latin.

Catholic services in other churches, however, celebrated the Easter mass in the evening Saturday, as done in Rome and elsewhere in the Christian world, turning the citys churches into a procession of light.

As midni^t neared in the Christian quarter, candles began lighting up darkened booses of worsh^, WItti eadi church choosing its own means of heralding Easter and the resurrection of Christ.

114 PAGES:^9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

(ASTER BUNNY TIME Its the day for brightly colored eggs and different kinds of candy. Its also the day when everyone wears the latest spring fashions and frilly hats. Here Susan Carawan, 5, poses with an Easter basket and large

bunny r^iuesenting the day. Susan is the daugber of Glenda Carawan of Greenville and Vernon E. Carawan of Chocowinity. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Station Operators Question Gas Tax

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Most everyone agrees that iqikeep of national and state roads are a necessity, but local service station owners and operators wonder whether Congress could have chosen something lessessential than gasoline to taix.

The five-cent-a-gallon increase took effect Friday, and is the first nationwide tax increase in nearly a quarter century. The federal gascdine tax was last inci^ased in 1959, when it went to four cents a gallon. Money raised by the additional hike will be used to rebuild the nations deteriorating highways and bridges.

Hobart Barnes, owner of Barnes Gulf on Memorial Drive, said he feels Congress decision to raise the gas tax five cents is ...

absolutely wrong. If anything, taxes should be increased on luxury items, not a necessity like gasoline, be said.

I think five cents is a bit too steep, all it hurts is the poor people, Greenville Boulevard Etna Manager Charles Talley said. People who legislate for this dont have to worry about five cents, but look at the truckers - its killing them, and the consumer as well. Ri^t now were fighting inflation, and implementing this tax increase is adding fuel to the fire.

What Congress wanted to do I guess is create more jobs, but it always comes back to the taxpayer in a big way. First it was four cents, and then five. They just tax and tax and tax, its getting a bit ridiculous.

Both Barnes and Talley said the increase

shouldnt affect their businesses, because "its a necessity, as Talley put it.

Even thou^ it wont hurt us, I still dont like it, Talley added. They just have to stop taxing necessities, it hurts the consumer too much.

On top of that, Talley said that consumers can expect another increase within the next month. Its rumor, but Ive heard wholesale prices will go up, causing the price of gas at the pumps to go iq> as well, he said.

Most retailers did add on four or more cents when the prices were increased.

Asked if he had an alternative for taxing gas, Barnes suggested methods used during World War II. During the second world war up until the late 50s and early 60s a luxury tax of 10 percent on a dollar was charged on

^        Report To Cite Salt II Violations

*..............................C-10-12,13,16    WASHINGTON (AP) - An interagency study group is Separately, a former defense science official said Saturday

............................... D-2    f f y to rqwrt soon to President Reagan that the Soviet    the United States scaled back the ruler in the 1970s to make

Building....................................... Union has violated the terms of the unratified SALT II treaty    seismic data show that Soviet underground tests were within

Business............. B-13-16    tt8 nuclear arms, administation sources said Saturday    the threshold.

aassified......................... n^io    ^    The sources who reported the study committees likely

Ppftoswftpd    ..........^. P    ^    senous    questions    about    recommendation, speaking on condition that they not be

,    '  ......................      D-7    Soviet compliance with the 1974 treaty limiting underground    identified, said a Feb. 8 test of a new solid-fueled Soviet

^oitonai....................................nuclear tests, the source said.    ,    missUe at Plesetsk brought to a head U.S. concerns about

Entertainment...........................C-14-15    ^    president    would do with the report was not Soviet compliance with the terms of SALT II. That test

Opinion................... AC    but    he    has    hinted    that    he pians a speech soon on the constitutes a violation, in the panels thinking, the sources

.................subject.    reported.

Shuffle

Ready

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer C^E CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Challenger stands ready > Mlastto take its place as the second ship in Americas space fleet, with only whipping high-altitude winds posing an obstacle to a Monday launch.

Liftoff of the shuttle, a slimmed down, slightly more powerful version of Columbia, is scheduled for 1:30 p m EST from Kennedy Space Center.

Challengers four crewmen planned to spend Easter Sunday with final brush-up chores and flying aerobatics in T-38 jet trainers. They couldnt go to church even if time permitted; they are in semi-isolation, to minimize the chance of catching unwanted germs.

Commander Paul J. Weitz and pilot Karol J. Bobko practiced emergency abort landings on the 15,000-foot-long Kennedy center runway at dusk Saturday. The new^hutUe has no emergency ejection seats.    r

Crews removed work platforms and tidied up the launch pad Saturday, preparing to pick up the terminal countdown early Monday after a day off for Easter.

"pie last several days, the jet stream has pushed wind velocities at the 40,000-foot level over the Cape Canaveral area to 160 mph, with too much turbulence for launch But computer projections were that the jet stream would move northward and Maj. Donald Green, an Air Force weather officer, said Its stUl looking real good for launch Monday The Air Force sent up baUoons frequently to sample the winds aloft.

If the launch'had to be postponed, it would be tried again 24 hours later. But if it slips beyond Friday, officials said, there would be a delay of 10 days to two weeks because of the need ' to replace batteries used to deploy a satellite the shutUe is carrying into orbit.

Weitz, a 50-year-old retired Navy captain who was the pilot (Please turn to A-6)

Kremlin Rejects U.S. Arms Plan

all unnecessary items such as rings, gifts, any thing you can think of thats not essential to life. It worked that way; they always had a surplus of funds and then they just stopped it. I guess lobbyists for luxury companies just got to the politicians.

Right now in North Carolina the consumer is paying 21 cents in taxes per each gallon of gas (12 cents state and nine federal). People driving by the gas stations that display their prices think it is all us, but if we didnt have these taxes, gas would be going for about 86 cents a gallon, Barnes said.

The federal government more than doubled what they originally taxed on gas and it is just too much. Five cents doesnt sound like much, but to someone who is on a tight budget, five (Please turn to A-6)

MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko delivered a stinging rejection Saturday of President Reagans plan for breaking the stalemate over arms reductions, labeling his offer unacceptable on all counts and warning ihat it widens the gulf between East and West.

Giving the Kremlins first official response to the U.S. plan during a televised, two-hour news conference, Gromyko charged that Reagan made the missile reduction offer to obstruct the medium-range weapons talks in Geneva while preparing to dqiloy new nuclear missiles in Europe.

This is not a road to peace or a road to agreement. The gulf between agreement and these proposals will be even wider, Gromyko said, glancing only occasionally at

prepared notes and gesturing emphatically as he spoke.

The 73-year-old minister stood the entire two hours and sometimes looked intensely at the 300 reporters gathered in a conference hall.

Gromyko warned the United States against pressuring the Soviets to come to an agreement at Geneva, and said the Kremlin would reconsider participation in the talks . and possibly deploy even more rockets if NATO goes ahead with plans to station 572 new U.S. missiles in Europe starting late this year.

If the position of the United States of America remains such, as it was announced, then there is no chance of an agreement, the 73-year-old minister declared. in response to a (Please turn to A-6)

Peace Marchers Block U.S. Bases

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Tens of thousands of peace protesters staged die-ins, blocked U.S. military bases, handed tulips to riot police and screamed anti-nuclear slogans Saturday during Easter weekend demonstrations in Western Europe.

In Glasgow, Scotland, 4,000 protesters converged in the main square and collapsed in feigned death to the wail of sirens and bagpipes, simulating the effects of an atomic war.

Its a symbolic action, and it makes the point very well that ultimately, there is

no defense against a nuclear attack, said Tony Nec, a 25-year-old Scottish protester from the Edinburgh suburb ofBilston.

The protesters were demonstrating against North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to deploy 572 U.S.-made Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles in Western Europe starting later this year if the Soviet Union does not dismantle hundreds of multi-warhead rockets in Eastern Europe.

In West Germany, organizers said about 75,000 protesters joined the de-(PleasetumtoA-6)

Magistrates Offer Front-Line Justice

By STUART SAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter Have you ever signed a criminal warrant against someone?- Ever had a traffic ticket and signed a waiver of your right to a trial rather than go to court, or felt someone wronged you in a business deal and filed a small claims actkm?

If you have done any of these things, then chances are you have dealt with magistrates - the entry level workhorses of the states courtsystem.

Elmore Hodges, the chief magistrate in Pitt County, outlined the duties of the office in a recent inteivieW.

Nominated by the clerk of Superior Court and appointed by the resident Smerior Court judge, magistrates are le^onslbie for writing aD kinds of warrants for criminal law violatioos, iSNing search warrants, setting appearance bonds, issuing involunty committment papers for persons to be confined to state hospitals (eight to 10 each week on the average), handling small claims cases.

We have a courtroom now, and on days we have small claims court (Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays) well have 25 to 40 cases a day, Hodges said.

Magistrates, under the'present system, can handle small claims matters up to a limit of $1,000.

We can take guilty pleas in ctain criminal cases, certain traffic offenses and city code vkriations ... anything that does not exceed 30 days or $50 fine, Hodges said, and can accept waivers for which there is a set cost (of court) and fine.

Magistrates also have the power to order jaU sentences of iq> to 30 days fw contempt of court. It luq^Mos Once in a vdiife, especially at night, when people become unruly w cause problems, he said.

You never know what to expect, Hodges suggested, because any and everything crunes through here..

bail in all cases the

cases exc^ capital said, pointing out that

only judges can do that.

Marriages? I would guess maybe we perform sometimes one a day, three a day ... maybe eight or 10 a week.

A magistrate for 15 years, Hodges said magistrates must have a high school education and must complete a two-week school at ^the Institute of Government at CHiapel Hill within six months after ieir appointment.

At present, there are 10 mastrates in Pitt County. Six work in the Greenville office, which is (qien 24 hours a day. Others are located in Aydoi, Bethel, Farmville and Grifton. They are paid between $9,400 and $15,000 a year.

Beaufmt County is served by five magistrates three full-time men located in Washington and part-time magistrates in Aurora and Belhaven.

Pitt County Superior Court Qerk Sandra Gaskins, udw maintains records of the magistrates activities, said that from July 1,1982, to Dec. 30, 1982, magistrates in the county handled 1,687 small claims cases. The 10 men

issued 3,936 non-motor vehicle criminal warrants and accepted waivers in 599 cases and took 106 guilty pleas.

During the same period, 3,457 motor vehicle cases (traffic tickets) were filed with the magistrates, \rtio accepted 1,683 waivm.

Magistrate Bill Whitehurst, who was a justice of the peace before the present system of magistrates was established in 1968, said the present system is a \rtu)le lot better than it was. Its a more complex system now ... more in touch with the court system. Whitehurst said JPs were not paid on a salary basis. They were paid $3.50 per case on a fee basis, but only for convicti(H)s.

He said JPs wrote criminal warrants and heard minor cases. But if you didnt convict, you didnt, get any money out of the $9.50 costs of court a convicted defendant was required to pay, he'said.

To me, this system is a whole lot better. Its more in contact with the court system... a whole lot superior, more professional, Whitehurst said.

MAGISTRATE

OPfNZHIirs

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A^The D>y Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,19D

Obituaries ]TVMx-Up Brings Howls

AIVEI::^S FAIVIY SFORE

Hl

AYDEN - Mr. Marin Wilbur Hl, 54, died Hiur^ day. Funeral services wl be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial wl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Caroway Hl of the home; two sons, Maricrtt. Wilbur Hill Jr. of Grifton and Lyman AUen Hl of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Barfield of Farmvle; one brother, J.B. Hl of Kinston and three grandchdren.

Moore

Mrs. Clevis Moore of Route 1, Blounts Creek, died Saturday ,in Beaufort County Hosjiital. Funeral arrangements are incomeplete,at Flanagans-Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wiggins

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Diane Duggins Wiggins, 26, of 101 Manning St., died Friday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2:30ip.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamton by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will be isn the Hamton Cemetery.

Mrs. Wiggins was-a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Hamton and Williamston communties. She was a member of Sycamore Baptist Cnurch.

Surviving are her husband, Andrew Wiggins of the home; one daughter, Sheneika Wiggins of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duggins of Hamilton; nine brothers, Elbert Duggins, William Duggins, Herman Duggins, James Duggins, Richard Duggins and Ronald Duggins, all of Hamilton, Donnie Ray Duggins of Savannah, Ga., Mervm Duggins of Fort Lee, Va., and Rickie Duggins ofTarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Green of'BrOoklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Brenda Lee of Gold Point, Mrs. Sally Allston of Hamilton and Miss Carolyn Duggins of Raleigh, and her grandhfather, Heber Carr of Hamilton.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wreck Causes $1,100 Damage

Approximately $1,100 damage resulted from a collision on Memorial Drive Friday, according to Greenville Police records.

The collision occurred when a vehicle driven by Freeman Alphonso Hyman of 309 E. 14th St. collided with a vehilce driven by Boi Lap Thai of 113 W. Ninth St.

Estimated damage to the Hyman vehicle was $300, while damage to the 'Thai vehicle was placed at $800.

No injuries were reported and Hyman was charged with a safe movement violation.

CINCINNATI (AB) A TV station angered and confused viewers Saturday when it interrupted the Louisville-Houston NCAA basketball tournament game to show the day Ohio Lottery drawing only a rehearsal and then the real drawing.

Todd Hunter, night station manager for the

CBS affiate WCPO-TV, said the switchboard was flooded with calls for an hour after the mixup.

BasketbaU fans were outraged because they missed several minutes of the game after Houston had rallied to take the lead.

A Review

Boxing, Horses Subject

0

Of 2 Films Now Showing

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m, GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Luncheon for Round Table with Marion Moeller as hostess

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters 4i>nk 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6; 30 p. m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut 8:00 p.m." Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 2 00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters meet at First Presbyterian Church 7 30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of PocahoHtas meets

8:00 p m. - VFW meeU at Post Home

Two movies now playing in Greenville for a second week are both rated PG (parential guidance advised) - Tough Enough at Plitt Theater, and The Return of the Black Stallion at Plaz Cinema.

These ratings raise an interesting point of speculation - why does Stallion, which has only one md oath and implied violence, get the same viewing guideline assigned Tough Enough, which surely must set a record for scenes of head battering in boxing rings?

Tough Enou^ has a beginning that promises more than is ever realized. Art Long (Dennis Quaid) is a dreamer, a young man with a pretty, fra looking wife (Carlene Watkins) and a small son. Employed by his father as a tree trimmer, Longs heart is set on breaking into the big time as a country singer. Wife, friends and parents all look upon his sin^ng as a hobby, a pasttime. Their lack of faith in his chances to become a successful singer only strengthens his determination.

Since the only immediate opportunity to gain public notice is to compete in the Texas regional competition for the tou^est man in Texas, he gives it a try, billed as the Country Western Warrior. Art Long is a lean, fairly muscular man, handy with his fists, but obviously no match for some of the bulkier brutes he face in two days of free-for-all bouts. Nevertheless, he wins the Texas title through the machinations of promoter James Neese (Warren Oates), who takes a shine to Long as he sees in him a personality with a quality rare in the bruisers he normally encounters in his shady promotions.

In the competition. Long meets and tiiecomes close friends with a knowledgeable black fighter, P.T. Coolidge (Stan Shaw) and his girl friend Myra (Pam Grier), and persuades the two to accompany him and his wife to Detroit for the big event, the national tou^est man in America competition.

At this point, its rather predictable, like in all go^ fairy tales, that Art Long wl be triumphant. He is, but the way it comes to be is patently unconvincing.

Tough Enough has fine moments Art sinpng an animated lullaby to his son; again when he sings a lovely ballad on national TV. In the final countdown, however, Tough Enough focuses so intently on bout after bout of men battering each other that theres no time left to develop other factors inherent in the story.

It has been said that Americans have a special weakness for movies with

horses, which accounts for    purebred stock who had been

the abiding popularity of    lost to them some years

cowboy fms and movies    eariier in the sinking of the'

such as Black Beauty wd    boat taking the animal to the

The Black StallioiW^^s^.S. So it is established they

which the horse was the central character.

4,'The Black Stallion Returns, a sequel to The Black Stallion, is an entertaining famy fm in which the beauty and power of the magnificant black stallion plus some fine acting on the part of the humans who love and connive for ownership of the horse far outweigh weak points in the fm.

The chief flaws come from incredible coincidences that constantly clear the path are for teenager Alex Ramsey (Kelly Reno) in his quest to travel to Morocco to reclaim le stallion after Arabs have* olen him from his farm me.

Such bothersome points, however, are soon forgotten as young Alex becomes cau^t up in a series of fascinating adventures with friendly and unfriendly Arabs in the Sahara Desert areas of western Morocco. It is to this Berber territory that Black is being spirited by boat from New York to Casablanca then across country so that an Arab chieftan can run him in a ceremonial event that occurs every five years.

The tribe with the winning horse gains great honor as well as property renumerations. It was this that led the chieftan and his lovely young daughter to undertake the perUous journey to America to seek out and kidnap Black, the cream of a

are pot true villains. Instead, they are acting from good motives and a conviction that the Biack wUl be happy only in his native territory.

There are vUlains, however, particuiariy in the person of a Kurr tribai leader who disclaims the virtues of Arab honesty and hospitality. His connivances to steal the horse provide the basis for some rousing scenes and lead to Alex making frieiKls with a young English-speaking Arab. The two become close friends. Through their friendship timeless traditions of hospitality among Arab tribes are unobtrusively revealed. Tlie two also suffer a suspenseful, near disastrous crossing of a desert area on foot.

Director of Photography Carlo di Palma has furnished striking scenes of desert, oasis, tribal gatherings, villages and herds of galloping purebred Arab horses. Young actor Reno is ably assisted by lovely Teri Garr as the Arab princess, and by fine performances from Allen Goorwitz, Vincent Spano, and Woody Strode.

The Return of the Black Stallion has the kind of happy ending that couid conceivably happen an ending sure to make everybody feel good about the love people lavish on horses and the friendship that can develop among people of different cultures.

Jerry Raynor

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First Aid Class Schadulad

Pitt County Health Department Iv Tote course for parents of preschool ciriidren Thursday

from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Healtti Dquurbnent Confeieoce Room.

**! covered include re^iratory emergencies, bleeding, bandaging, shock, poiSM^ spedflc injuries, safety and prevention. Preregistration is recommended. There is no cost for this program. For additional information and pre-registration, call Sue Evanko, 7SM141.

Rocky Spring Plans Revival

Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church will bold revival services Monday through Friday beginning at 7:30 each night.

The following choirs win render services: Monday, Walston Traveling Choir; Tuesday, Sweet H(^ Church Senior Choir; Wednesday, Arthur Chapd Go^ Chorus; Thursday, Penny Grove Gosfxl ChwTis, and Friday, Bev Bowers 0ir.

Housing Aathorify Meets Tuesday .

> ITieGreenvUle Housing Authority wfll herid its regular April meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. central offices. The meeting has been moved to Tufsday due to the Easter Monday observance.

Republicans Meet Tuesday

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party win be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank, Main Ofttce, Third Street. The meeting will be open to the public.

Gospel Concert Scheduled Saturday

The Dixie Melody Boys will present a go^ concert Saturday at 8 p.m. at the SUver Nugget Go^ Saloon, locdt on West Avenue in Ayden.

There is DO admission charge and the concert is open to the public. This is the first performance of the ^ring at .the saloon, vdiich closed during the winter.

Bishop To Dedicate Church

Bishop William Cannon, resident Bishc^ of the Ralei^ Area of the United Methodist Church will preach at the dedication of the Farmville United Methodist Church April 10 at 11a.m.    --

Cannon, a native of Georgia, became a bisbc^ in 1968 and was assigned to the Raleigh area. He was moved to Atlanta in 1972 but was reassigned toIn The Area

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1SS3-A-3

He is the chairperson of the executive committee of the World Methodist Council, president of the World Methodist Conference and on the executive committee of the Board of Disciplesh^ and the Commission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns. He is the author of 12 books and holds she honorary degrees.

The Rev. J.B. Parvin, superintendent of the Greenville District, will be present for the dedfcattmf al^ with former ministers of the church.

BISHOP WILLIAM CANNON

Society s President To Speak

Lucy VWg Kelly, national president-elect of the honor society for nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, will speak at the annual spring banquet and education meeting of the Beta Nu chapter ^ril 19.

Dr. Kelly is a professor of public health and nursing at Columbia University and serves as senior editor of Nursing Outlook.

There is a registration fee of $9 for the banquet meeting at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Students and inductees will pay 86. Reservations should be made bef(e April 12 to Carol Cox, East Carolina University ScImoI of Nursing, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Students Win Scholarships

Two stud^ts in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been awarded 1983 departmental scholarships equivalent to one-half semesters tuition.

The recipients are Joyce Carmody Roberts of Griffon and Lindsey Baugham Haward Jr. of Tarboro. Their awards are the technology schools share of scholarship funds recently awarded ECU by the Gravely Foundation.

Ms. Roberts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Frank Carmody of Griffon, transferred to ECU after completing two years of study at Lenoir Community College. An active member of the Griffon Service League, she is married to Fred Roberts of Griffon.

Lindsey Howard, a smiior industrial and technical

edu^ major, is t resident of Tarboro, where he is empngfed by Umg Manufacturing Co. as a quality airan^

Eloabetbuty.

Psychologist To Speak Tuesday

Dr. Don Gdtttrtn wai aodress the GreenviUe chapter of the

American Society of Psychoprophylaxis in Obstretrics Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the parior of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chiffcb.

A clinical psychologist at the Developmental Evaluation Qinic, he will speak on normal developmoit of a child. This program is part of a q)eaker series being hdd the first Tuesday of each month. A nursery is provided For informatkm call Laura Kesler at 75M9S2.

ingiish-Speaking Union To ASeet

The Greenville Branch of the English-Speakiog Union wiU meet at the Cirionial Inn in Farmville for a luncheon Anril 16

It will start with a social hour at 12:30 p.m. ~

Dr. Alfred Wang and Dr. Veroinica Wapg, professors of ^ English and Chinese at East Carolina University will participate in the presentation of a fUm on Hong Kong. Reservations should be made by April 14 with the president Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, 309 Lewis St.

Church Training Services Set

Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville will hold church training services Sunday through Friday. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond, moderator of the Old English Baptist Association, will conduct the services.

Choirs from the following churches wUl participate-Monday, Mount Shiloh Church of Williamsfon; Tuesday Cedar Grove; Wednesday, Engjish Chapel; Thursday Coreys Chapel, and Friday, Good Hope.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said permits were issued for the North Carolina Art Education Association to conduct a merchant solicitation April 5 through June 30 to raise funds to finance the statewicte convention to be held here in November, and for Boy Scout Troop 30 to conduct a door-to-door and nrerchant nUpftaUnn Tuesday to obtain donations of sun^lies for the clothing shelter in Newton Grove.

Film Festival Planned Tuesday

The Carver Branch of Sheppard Menwrial Ubrary wUl sponsor a Schools Out Film Festival for chUdren of all ages Tuesday.

Films will be shown continuously from l to 4:30 p.m. Films to be shown include The Seven Wishes of JoAnna Peabody Rapunzel, Case of the Missing Hare, New Friends, The Girl with ESP, Tap Dance Kid, and The Green Man and the Bearded Lady.

Macrame Class Starts Monday

A macrame class will begin Moi^y from 7-10 p.m for eight weeks at Ye Olde Craft Shoppe.

The registration fee is $15 and supplies will be the responsibility of the student. Senior citizenms 65 and older are exempt from the fee.    '

For further information contact the Pitt Community College Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Medical Laboratory Week Set

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed April 10-16 as Medical Laboratory Week here in conjunction with the American Society of Clinical Pathologists designation of the period to honor laboratory professionals.

Cox said the dq>artment of laboratory medicine of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital .will obsere the occasion with ^ial events throu^wut the week.

Chancellor Is Guest Speaker

Ifr. Edward B. Fort, chancellor of North Carolina A&T Umversity, wUl be the guest speaker at the spring banquet ^xmsored by the Pitt Coimty Chapter of the A4T Alumni Aviation scheduled for Friday at the Bachelor Benedict ub.

Fort, a native of Detnrit, has been chancellor of A&T since 1981. He received his doctorate in educational administration in 1964 at the University of California.

His professional experience includes a superin-tendentship of Michigan public schools and chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Center system.

He has also served as a principal, teacher and administrative supervisor for educational programs for the U.S. Army.

For further information about the banquet contact one of the fc^owing by April 5: Richard Johnson,

^7631; Ann Brown, 75(W)964; Charles Whitener, 756-1786 and Virginia Jones, 758-1776.

Red Cross Courses Scheduled

^courses sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross wUl i8ht m room 102 at Memorial Gymnasium on lOth Street startmg this week.

A standard first aid multimedia course is scheduled for Tuesday and niursday from 6-10 p.m. An advanced lifesaving course will begin Friday from 6-10 p.m. and continue Saturday from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m., April 15 from 6-10 p.m and April 16 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

A cardMHiulmonary resuscitation course will be taught April 12-14 from 6-10 p.m. daily.

For further information, contact Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross office. 752-4222.

Winterville Board To Meet

The Winterville Board of Adjustments will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall.

According to Town Qerk Elwood Nobles, the board wUl consider a request for an advertising sign to be placed on the N.C. 11 Bypass.    ^

DR. EDWARD B. FORT

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Siqiper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Joseph L. Rouse,

master

H.R. Phillips, secy

'-zat-'    ^

OFFICIAL visrr MOSCOW (AP) ^ Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri F.

, Ustinov will make an official visit to East Germany in the first half of April, the official T^ news agency said today.

CORRECTION!

In Scars 1 Day Sale Section In Todays Dally Reflector, on page 3, the sofas, metal directors chair, bed frame. Monda full sleeper, cane back chair, 3 pc. dinette set, Matchmate bath rug, lamps, and also, on page 8 film developing Is not available In Greenville Sears Store. We^|pologlze for any Irt-convenience this might cause you.

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Arno Preller of Denver, Colo, will lecture in Greenville April 10 through the sponsorship of First Church of Christ, Scientist.

His topic will be The Basis of True Forgiveness. The program will be held at the Christian Science Church at 400 S. Meade St.

Preller will speak at 4 p.m.

You are invited to a free Christian Science Lecture

The Basis of True Forgiver^ess

by    I

ARNO PRELLER, C.S.B. of Denver, Colorado Member of The^hnstian Science Board of Lectureship On SUNDAY, APRIL 10,1983 at 4:00 p.m. at First Church of Christ, Scientist 400 S. Meade Street, Greenville

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Sunday

Opinion

Disapproval A Sound Move

Generally a new enterprise is welcomed to a community since it means new construction, new employment and new services.

In the highly complicated area of medical services, however, more is not always better.

Thus it is that the Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency has reconunended disapproval for three private pyschiatric hospitals in Eastern North Carolina. One of them was a 65-bed hospital proposed by Charter Medical Inc. for the Greenville area. The other two were proposed for New Bern and Rocky Mount by other corporations.

The board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital was on record opposing the private pyschiatric hospital.

By resolution the trustees said that it already provides for hospitalization of psychiatric patients.

PCMH provides access to hospital care to patients without regard to their ability to pay for hospital care, the resolution says. It has 40 psychiatric beds and a plan to utilize 36 additional beds.

The resolution also cites joint efforts with the .Walter B. Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center and the ECU School of Medicine to provide access to hospital care for patients suffering from chemical dependency.

The resolution says the best interest of patients needing psychiatric treatment and chemical dependency treatment will not best be served by the construction and operation of 65 additional psychiatric and chemical dependency beds in Greenville.

In this time of soaring medical costs the opposition of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees is fully justified. And the recommendation for disapproval by the Pproject Review Committee is logical and sound. Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other hospitals in the area have the facilities to'meet the needs of psychiatric patients now and in the future. In the interest of holding down general medical costs, requests for building private psychiatric beds should be denikl.

Improved Services Are Recommended

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency virtually cleared the way for expansion of facilities and programs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital last week.

The committee, whose recommendations go to the full agency, recommended aprnval for expansion of surgical facilities, radSlogy and emergency departments at the hospital. A recommendation was also made for open heart surgical facilities for PCMH and the ECU School of Medicine.

The projects will mean expanded services for the people of eastern North Carolina. Open heart surgery has meant trips to Chapel HUl, Durham and Birmingham in the past for patients and their families. Soon the surgery can be done closer to home.

With expanded facilities, adequate emergency service can be offered to a broad area of the East. The improvements at PCMH and the medical school will be positive for eastern North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27S34 EatabilshedlSSZ Pubtiahad Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshars Sacond ClaH Poataga Paid at Gradilla, N.C.

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EASTER FINERY

Rowtand Evant gnd Robgrt Novak

Failure

c*ns    <i)t3    7*.

n TOBAGGANHAT B WIND GOGGLES C EASTER CORSAGE D RAINCOAT E OVERCOAT F LONG JOHNS G UMBRELLA H HIP BOOTS I MITTENS J WOOL SCARF

OnCA(K) - Tte overriding poUtical realUy in this ineasy city is Rep. Hsrold Washin^oos failure to use the month foibwing his nominatioB for Btayor in the Feb. 22 Denweratie primary to reaasure the white majority here, a faihiie with forebodlBg oonsequeiioes here and for the Democratic Party natkmally.

The inunediate resuU is that what seemed iinpossible a few weeks ago may happen in the April 12 general electkm; An otMcure Repulcan named Bernard may ride white phobia of the black Democratic candidate, plus massive defections from the famed Chicago machine, to a victory in this overwhelmingly Democratic city. Once Mayor Jane Byrne abandoned her pathetic write-in campaign, the unthinkahle became thinkable.

But whether Washington survives the backlash, severe damage has been done. The frage biracial political coalition has been splintered, posing grave problems for the citys future. Whats more, the frantic rescue i^ieration for Washington conducted by the partys national luminaries has so poisoned relations b^ween national and local white Democrats that Ronald Reagans prospects for carryiag Illinois in 19M are markedly improved.

To say that Chicagos DemocraUc calamity is purely the product of white racism is not the whole truth. On primary day, when overwhelmingly black support gave Washington the nomination with 36 percent of the vote, nobody here dieamed he could be defeated in the general Section. Former state representative Epton, a Jewish mUlkmaire liberal, seemed

Choosing A Wardrobe For Greenville's Spring

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Its Easter Sunday and as this is written we would not dare attempt to say what the weather is like.

In the past couple of weeks, since Spring officially came, we have had almost seven inches of snow, heavy rains, temperatures in the 20s and days when the coeds could don bikinis and acquire the tan that is so necessary for the summer.

Last year it was drought conditions and the experts were concerned that the water table table might not recharge for a decade. A wet winter changed that in a hurry and now the grouna soaked.

The snow is almost forgotten, but it was only a week back.

We have had several reports from dog owners whose pets simply couldnt take in the winter scene. One lady who acquired her puppy last year said the dog was excited when

the snow began to fall. On Saturday morning, however, everything was buried in snow. The dog wouldnt venture out. Finally she threw the dogs ball into the year. It sunk out of sight. That settled it for the dog. He turned and retreated into the house. He wasnt about to be swallowed up by whatever this strange stuff was.

A neighbor got her dog last year. He had never seen snow, either. The dog never runs loose but the lady walks him regularly, something in which he takes great delight. Not last week. He took one look at the white world and refused to go out.

Another friend has two dogs who have spent their lives in California. Snow was not for them. They refused to go out and do what dogs have to do. Finally the lady cleared an area outside and the dogs went out that far.

Snow is wonderful but is sure creates a strange world for dogs who have never seen it.

A magazine put out by insur-anceman J.B, Smith tells about a couple in Pigeon Cove, Mass., who built their home and all its furnishings of old rolled-up newspapers. The work was started in 1922 by Mr. and Mrs. Elis F. Senman. The walls and roof of the newspaper house are 215 pages thick.

In addition to the basic house, curtains are woven from funnies, and a cot has been made of papers dating back to World War I. A desk was built from papers reporting the flight of Charles Lindbergh. A grandfathers clock is built from newspapers of the capitals of 48 states.

The house could be used for a residence but it is a museum now and open to the public.

candidates for mayor.

Washington presumably would perto two ritualistic poUtical exercises; cut his deal with the wmocratic machine and make reassuring noises for Democratic voters in the citys white woridngclass neighborhoods, particularly on the southwest side hard up against the black population, that his government would not be one of black revolution. But Washington did neither.

Proferred hands from white party leaders were ignored including an offer of help from Attorney General NeU Har-tigan, the states senior Democratic officeholder. No help was solicited from States Attorney Richard M. Daley, who split the white primary vote with Byrne, after his une^vocal endorsement of Washington.

This may be a product of Washingtons disorganized lifestyle that led to repeated faure to fUe tax returns and a brief jaU term a focal point of the Epton campaign. But even Washington supporters concede it also reflects the mindset of his principal lieutenants.

At the most crass political level, Washington threatens not only a way of life in Chicago politics; he threatens a way of * making a Uving for the machine faithful. I figure, one ward committeeman confided to us that Bemie Epton is for just four years but Harold is forever. Thus, the defection of a dozen or so ward committeemen, delayed only for a week by Byrnes aborted write-in canqiaign.

But many pUlars of the machine are playing a cooler hand -including the chairman of the Cook County Democratic Central Committee; Alderman Edward (Fast Eddie) Vrdolyak He is publicly backing Washington and tells his liberal friends he means it. But his closest colleagues in the organization say there is no doubt VnWyak wants Epton to win. Thats what he teUs us, confirms as Epton strategist.

Alderman Roman Pucinski - ward committeeman, state central committeeman, former congressman and onetime Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate - would never endorse Epton, but wears his sentiments on his sleeve. When Epton dn^ped into a Polish fraternal societys stag rfinnpr in Pucinskis Northwest-side bailiwick last week, the alderman embraced him as a brother.

But the movement of white ethnic Democrats to Epton may be out of the bands of the Vrdolyaks and the Pucinskis. My precinct captains get tossed out of the living room if they go in seUing Washington, a ward committeeman told us. Washingtons faure to calm the white masses, therefore, may be a more grievous faure than not cutting a deal with the machine.

James J. Kilpatrick

Bankers May Win That Repeal Yet

WASHINGTON Bob Kasten, the junior senator from Wisconsin, now has the numbers. Given an opportunity in April for an iqnir-down vote on the withholding of taxes on interest and dividends, be can count almost certainly on 59 to 65 votes for repeal of the law. A dozen Republican senators who voted in favor of the act a year ago have switched. A sinUlar situation obtains in the House.

If that is a correct reading of the situation, the bankers wUl win - but the bankers may also lose. The little old ladies wiU win - and the little old ladies will lose. Whatever faith one may have had in national party platforms, v^ch is mighty little to begin with, wl be further diminished. The affair is packed with gorgeous ironies.

From one point of view, we have witnessed an astounding achievement in public relations. If you were to name one grmqi that historicaUy has been identified with the bad guys, it is the bankers. In the cartoons, they appear with doUar signs on their weU-fed vests. In the melodramas, they are foreclosing the mortgage (the Fair Belinda. In the current news, they are asking borrowers to pay exorbitant rates of interest and they

are asking the taxpayers to baU them out of sour loans to

underdeveloped nations. Who would ha^

I have believed that the bankers could get away with a new role as champion of the little old ladies? It is beautiful. Who Is protecting the poor folks from the rapacious hand of government? The born-again banker, thats who. The bankers are urging repeal of that nasty law that would require them to withhold 10 percent of the interest on Grandmas passboiA savings. Would Grandma help by filling in this handy-dandy coupon and maing it to her senator? Grandma would. More than 1 million pieces of ma, urging repeal, have been dropped on Capitol Hill.

One of the bankers arguments is that it would cost them bUlions to serve as a tax coUector. The paperwork! The computers! The additional employees! The exemption certificates! Nobody understands how cimipUcated it would be. But like every other employer in the land, the bankers already have mastered the withholding art. They ran into no difficulty whatever in rigging their computers to deduct 10 cents for evei^ check.

Sure, say the bankers, some folks can receive exclusions.

It seems to be uncontested that 21 mlion of the 26 mlion persons vlio mi0it be affected could obtain exclusion. Ah, say the bankers, but this would require completion of a form that would mean lost privacy; You wiU divulge information about your age and inoome you never had to give out before! Pfui! The form asks no question about income. The form asks. Are you^over 65? Was your tax liabity last year in excess of $1,000 (for married couples) or in excess of $1,500 (for single persons) ? So much for this devish form.

The bankers pn^aganda would have us believe the withholding is a new tax; The federal government wUl be getting a raise from you! Humbug. Interest and dividends have been taxed for years. The law is nothing more than a new way of coUecting an old tax. It relies upon the same mechanism, invented in 1943 by the late Beardsley Ruml, through which taxes invisibly are coected from the wa^s of the workingman. The only ones who might be significantly discomfited are the fat cats with enormous incomes from interest and dividends. Why should they be treated more solicitously than the working stiffs?

Ckipyri^t 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

FiTTTT-

P'Connor_

RALEIGH Fans of pubUc tdevision can relax. Theyve stopped begging for money on the University of North Carolina television system.

Festival 83, the systems annual fuixhtdsing drive, reached its goal on the final

Public Television's Public Appeal Ends

weekend of its drive and expects to have brought in $1.2 miUion through its pleas.

The festival beggfog was enough to get under anyimek skin. Every 20 minutes, programming would be in-terr^ted for the same (dd plea. For about five minutes.

public television emcees would pass the mike around to each other so they could say exactly what the guy before them just said.

One of tb^ emcees, a UNC-TV journalist, admitted that it was embarrassing to keep saying the same tfong

over and ovn. But, man, it brings the money in. UNC-TV director Jake Dunliq) said in an interview that preliminary reports showed that $1.1 million had been received or pledged bomof 27,860 people. He expected more mimey

and pledges to trickle in and help the syrtem reach its $1.2 million goal - the same goal it had last year.

During the festival, the emcees kq;it mentioning the cost of locally produced shows. But, very Uttle of the festival money wiU go to

local productiim. Dunli^ said $800,000 of the festival money W1 be budgeted and that $750,000 of that wUl go toward purchasing outside progra^.

UNC has already begun buying the programs it wiU air next year.

M^pxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Jerry Rubin Finds A New Lifestyle

NEW YORK- Bvery now and tb, weve contemplated throwing a party for 10 trtonds, stipuating that each guest bring another 10 people. Every time, weve rejected the idea, fearful that any gathering of complete strangers would prove disastrous.

In New York City, however, someone has found a way to

woridng, produced and directed by that notorious former

T!, Jerry Rubin.

the last two years, Rifofo has been throwlog his Wednesday evening get-togethers to provide. In his wo^ a social envlniiment to whkb to do business. After a brief sthit as a Wall Street mariceting director, Ritoto now helps other young professlooals promote themselves, make bustness contacts and find success. Networking saloos, be explains, are a business be-to.

Indeed, a certain career-consctousness pervaded the dub wben we vlaited last week for Bustness Networkli^s second

anniversary salon. Men and women, most under 40, sported business cards pinned to their suits (mostly gray flannel). Some actively worked the crowd, passing out promotiooal material; otters, such as one man selling legal insurance, noade thetopltches firam ttedtmly-llt sidelines.

After several hours, le learned that good networkers dont bother with commriatloiL lliey just totroduce themselves and basUly arrange a meetlBg for the following week. Make two hmcfa dates at every saton, Rubins networking gnlte counsds.

Not snrpristngty, the merger of fun and pnitt Is an awkward one. Some networinrs amBe bravely tog are too shy to speak; others strike up convcrsatlons as if tbqrd known you tor years.

Like the sponaersof more memorable French salons, Rubin mixes ttecomiBoimiace with the offbeat to create a unlqne evening. Every week, hourly demonstratioos of Yogarobics* vte w^exhi^ of compiin^dded design. A tuxedoed Rubin inarked tte secoiM anniversary with balloons, a ^foot Urtb-day cake and a recitation of marriages spawned and business

deals cut because of networking.

To be sure. Rubins brainchd has some salient features. According to Valery Lasher, a financial planner who was making her fourth appearance, the salon offers businesswomen a rare chance to meet people in otter fields. (The need for an old girisnetworkwasecboedropeatedlybyotterwomen.)

Unfortunatdy, after two years Rubtolias had^trouBTe maintaining what he calls the quality of his saiou. Appinently, whUe many fascinating people attmxl once, not all return. MeanwbUe, to issue 6,000 new invitations each week to attract the moBt interesting people, as Rabin does, is a project (toomed Hlmlntfhtng retlRTlS.

Yet tf his guiding theory is correct - that the 1980s is the decade of achleviaient - Ruton may soon have saloos to other cities. Chronic career orientatiOB has led sonte younger Americans to do anything in the interest of self-promotion. Besides, the ingenious concept of a businees salon sanctioos mixing work witb play.

And, most people wi try anything once.

Cppyrifdit 1063 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Public Forum

'o

Evans

Witt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3, U83-A-SLaws To^elp May Have Different Resuits

To tbe editor:

I would like to make a few suggestions which hopefully will reduce the number of car accidents in Greenville.

A. Have a uniform speed limit of 25 to 30 mfles per hour. The distance across the city is not so great and 25 miles per hour should not be too hard to take, especially when we think

of the suffering by innocent victims of p^ accidents. .

Presently, we have speed limits in the city of 20,25,35, and 45 mUes per hour, legaUy; iUegally, 50, 55, and 60 mUes per hour. A casual timing of cars on one of our qieedways, in other words, from the Highway Patrol office on lOth to Elm Street lights will verify these figures.

B. Select three of the intersections in town with the highest number of accidents for the past six months, then compare this record after six months of this change as I hpe recommended below.    ^

Leave the overhead traffic lights operating as usual, but instil additional lights at the left edge of each lane entering the intersection. These lights should be synchroizd with the overhead lights and have a large red (stop) light and a smaller green (go) light. This should remind each driver not toruntheredli^t.

We have other streets where entering is like playing car Russian roulette. Driving south on Harding Street to First Street is a pretty good example of this, because, looking east, you cannot see oncoming cars early enough because of the curve. This makes entering the intersection hazardous. A car moving 45 miles per hour travels 330 feet in five seconds.

When the yearly accident rate was averaging about 730 (two a day), then later seemed to reach about l,095,(three a day), I hesitated about sending this in. But last week when seven accidents were listed, I had to reach for my pen.

Walter Bosvrall Greenville

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

James

Gerstenzang

Tired

WASHINGTON (AP) Two years into his job as President Reagans chief spokesman, Larry Speakes says Im as physically worn down as Ive ever been.

For two years, Speakes has been the man in front of the shouting reporters. In recent weeks, the questions have dealt with the Environmental Protection Agency and with a part-time presidential adviser whose stock market dealings have brought controversy to the White House.

It has worn me down, said the 43-year-old Speakes, who has yet to take a vacation since Reagan was inaugurated. Ive defended an awful lot of people, sometimes with a thin plate of armor.

With the hint of scandal, the police-reporter comes out in most journalists, Speakes said, as he looked back at the recent weeks at the White House.

The hint of scandal to which he referred dealt with questions about political influence in EPA decisions, and the questions about Thomas C. Reed, a deputy national security assistant and vice chairman of the presidential commission studying basing for the MX missile.

Reed, who has said he will quit his White House job when the MX commission work ends next month, is under scrutiny by a federal grand jury and a congressional committee for a 1981 stock deal through which he netted $427,000 from a single option investment of $3,125 in Amax Clorp.

Speakes is a veteran of previous administrations. He worked in the White House press office in the final days of the Richard M. Nixon presidency, and he worked there when Gerald R,'Ford was president.

As the principal deputy White House press secretary, Speakes presides over a staff of more than two dozen people, who can be called upon to answer questions ranging from the presidents latest missile proposal to what flavor jelly bean the president favors. (He likes them all, according to press assistant Flo Taussig.)

Speakes was thrust into the No. 1 job in the Reagan press office when presidential press secretary James Brady was wounded in the attempt on Reagans life March 30,1981.

I dont have any problems with the current relationship between reporters and the administration, Speakes said. Theres not a bad feeling in the press corps. Theres not a bitterness there.

And when it comes to bitterness, he says, one should not overlook his experience in dealing with an embittered press corps during the Watergate years. That was a period of us versus them, he said. Hints of scandals are always a time of heightenedus versus them. ^

Still, he said, he has some gripes about life in the White House press quarters these days My pet peeve is the failure (on the part of reporters) to look at the big picture, he said.

While reporters were focusing on the EPA and Reed, Speakes said, they were overlooking approaches he favored to stories about arms control, U.S.-Soviet relations, El Salvador and the economy.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Electing an American president is now a process governed by a maze of laws and rules that are largely the product of the last 15 years of various reforms." Campaign finance laws, delegate sdection rules and multiple disclosure requirements were designed to make tte process of choosing the nations leader more open, mom honest, more democratic.

But a distinguished political scientist argues that all the rules have had the definitely unintended effect of giving the country presidrats who dont know how to govern once they

win- ..

And some of Jimmy Carters failures as a president can be traced to how he got to the Oval Office, Nelson W. Polsby of the University of California at Berkeley argues in his new book, Consequences of Party Reform.

What it takes to achieve tbe nomination differs now so sharply from what it takes to govern effectively as to pose a problem, Polsby writes. The Democratic incumbent, Jimmy Carter, was a president whose conduct to a remarkable extent faithfully reflected the learning experiences available along the pathway he followed in order to achieve the presidency.

Polsby argues that the combination of the laws and party rules have encouraged wider use of primaries by the states, shut party leaders out of tbe nomination process and foited candidates to appeal to small factions of the party rather than trying to build coalitions.

The task of the presidential hopeful, threading a path

through the minefield is not Jo win a majority, but rather to survive, he writ in the book due to be officially published next month.

And a candidate survives by winning an early primary, garnering attoition frorh the media and then raising adequate funds to continue tbe campaign, just as Carter did in Iowa and New Hampshire in 1976.

In both states, he siKXeded in forming not a broad coalition, but mobilizing a faction, emerging first among the numerous presidential candidates, Polsby said.

Carter did not have to appeal to Democratic party leaders to win the nomination and thus did not develop ties to Democratic members of Congr^ or state party officials.

Nothing in Mr. Carters prior experience as a politician certainly nothing in his experience of the nomination process led him to the view that he needed to come to terms with the rest of the Democratic party, even after winning the nomination, Polsby says.

Thus, as president. Carter did not know the people he would have to deal with on Capitol Hill, nor did he see the need for such knowledge.

And Carter had extensive, well-known problems working with membersof his own party on the Hill.

Polsby, now a visiting scholar of the Roosevelt Center for American Studies in Washington, argues that at a critical time of his term. Carter made another mistake based on his primary experience. He went to the people in his crisis of confidence speech in July 1979.

nuoiflR tm Qimn (5

Sim.

John

Cunnifff

No Rhyme, No Reason

NEW YORK (AP) - If you look for ^hyme or reason in things economic you may search in vain. Even those who claim to have some expertise must admit they are perplexed.

Why, asks Sothebys, the auction house, have so many investment advisers written off collectibles, such as antiques, paintings and other items valued for their beauty or rareness.

To do so has become so commonplace. Some analysts have simply written off the entire group in one broad-brushed sweep. Collectibles as investments, they argue, are good investments only during unchecked inflation.

Having made that assumption, their conclusion was obvious; With inflation coming down there was iktle point to buying collectibles. \

Sothebys figures, however, sbggest the analysts arent entirely correct. Five of 12 major collectible items on which it keeps records have risen in price since the so-called peak in September 1980.

According to its records, American paintings from 1800 to World War II have risen 31 percent, American furniture 24 percent. Impressionist and Postimpressionist paintings 23, modem painting 23, and English furniture 6.

Overall, even its average of 12 items has risen 0.5 percent, which in some

instances is better than investments some analysts suggested for their clients.

J. Peter Grace, chairman of W.R. Grace & Co. and protestor ag^st big government, has ben touring the country with facts and figures.

Grace worries, for exampie, why so many people can'dcrriand that the budget be balanced and then dont deal with some of the factors that make it so difficult to do so.

The so-called uncontrollable portion of federal spending in 1982 was $548.4 billion, says Grace. If that is sfrj it leaves only $180 billion that is controllable.

Most of the items called uncontrollable involve transfer payments ^ thats when your money is transferred to someone else - and interest on the federal debt. Together, they increased 5.9 times since 1967.

Grace concedes that such a situation makes it difficult for any president to battle the budget. And, under existing conditions, he seems to feel that it is almost impossible to do so.

But, you say* President Reagan has done so; hes cut spending for social programs. This perplexes Grace. It isnt so, he says. To him its a baffling misconception.

Despite the media image, Grace states, social programs rose to 10.9

percent of gross national product under Reagan, 16 percent above the 9.4 percent of Carters last year.

But Grace still stands behind the president. We should get off President Reagans back while he tries to get the government off our back, he says.

In another area of economic life, some of the countrys big consulting firms are as concerned and sometimes as uncomprehending about certain practices of their clients.

One of those areas is the practice of awarding golden parachutes.

The practice, of rather recent origin, was designed to protect corporate officers in case the company was taken over by another, unfriendly concern. When that happens, existing officers sometimes are dismissed. Fired, that is.

To protect themselves, the managements of many companies have given themselves golden parachutes - golden because they can be worth millions of dollars; and parachutes because they assure a soft financial landing.

Towins, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, management consulting firm, thinks the habit is due for reappraisal. The practice, it suggests, has gotten out of hand, a feeling documented by numerous shareholder suits.

While it was necessary to go directly to primary electorates to capture the nomination, it was impriident to infer from success in this endeavor that direct appeals would succeed without help... Over the longer run of a presidential term of office, successful mass persuasion entails successful elite persuasion, Polsby said.    '

Many of Polsbys comments apply most directly to the Democratic Party, which has much more exten^ve rules about selecting delegates to the national convention than the GOP do. But the campaign finance rules and the proliferation of primaries have changed the process for both.

Polsby discusses Carter at length but spends lite ink on President Reagan. He does, however, lump them together in one sentence:

That our two most recent presidents should be arguably the two most nationally inexperienced in American history cuts directly across the grain of common sense that tells us that duties of the presidency are not smaller today than when more seasoned candidates ... were routinely the only ones considered qualified for the job, he said.

The Democrats have actually been listening to the criticisms Polsby and others have been making - since he and others have pointed out the weakness of party candidates for president since the first of the reforms were enacted.

The partys elected elite nearly 600 uncommitted congressmen, senators, governors and state chairmen - will be included as uncommitted delegates at next years convention. And the rules have been changed to give all the delegates a little more freedom to change their minds about a candidate than was the case in 1980.

The answer to whether those changes will help the Democrats to win the White House - which they have faUed to do in two of the three presidential elections since reforms took hold - will have to wait until Election Day 1984.

George

Gallup

Poii

PRINCETON, N.J.- Americans believe it takes a minimum of $2% weekly for a husband, wife, and two children to make ends meet. This median amount is idjentjcal to last Years marking the first time in five years th^ significant year-to^ year increase has not occurred.

By comparison, last years $2% median represented a $19 incease over the $277 median amount for 1981. This, in turn' was $27 higher than the $250 figure recorded in 1980.

These annual audits of the publics perception of living costs have tended to closely conform to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) compilW by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics According to the CPI, living costs during 1982 rose only 3 9 percent over the comparable 1981 period.

The last time there was no significant year-to-year increase in the Gallup audit was in 1978, when the publics consensus that it took $201 per week for a four-person family to get by was statistically the same as the figure of $199 recorded the year before. For three consecutive years, 1952-1954, the median estimate stood at $60 per week. And for the four-year period ending in !951 it remained at $50 per w^t-In 1937, when the Gallup Poll firsF surveyed Americans perception of weekly living costs for a famUy of four, the median response was $30 (or one-tenth the current amount) By 1947, the figure had dimed by $43. It did not hit threeAiigit proportions until 1967, when the median estimate was $101 It took only 12 years, untU 1978, for living costs to pass the $200 mark As reported recently, the 1983 Gallup audit also revealed that the median amount spent for food by a representative non-farm famUy was $69 per ,week, statistically unchanged from the $70 recorded a year earlier.

Americans own life-styles tend to be reflected in their estimates of the minimum cost of living in their neighborhoods. The median amount cited by college-educated respondents, for instance, is $307 per week whUe the comparable figi^es for persons with a high-school education and for those with even less formal education are $293 and $245 respectively.

Similarly, $303 per week is the median estimate of persons whose family income is $15,000 per year or more. Those in the survey with less than $15,000 annual income estimate it takes $260 per week for a four-person family to get by .

As in past surveys, living costs are perceived to be slightly higher by Easterners ($304) and Westerners ($309) than by residents of the Midwest ($288) and South ($289).

The type of communities in which Americans liye also contributes to their perception of living costs. Residents of the nations central cities My it takes $301 a week to keep a famUy of , four going. People living in the generally wealthier suburban areas report that a family requires $307 weekly. And for those who live in non-metropolitan or rural areas the median estimate is $260.

The figures reported today are based on in-person interviews with 3,014 mon-farm residents, 18 years and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically sele^^ localities across the nation in two successive surveys during the periods January 14-17 and January 21-24.

The median is a measure of the mid-point of the distrbution of dollar amount reported. One half the sample falls above and one half below the median dollar amounts.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Noel

Yancey

Randy Scott: For A Time He Acted

When Charlotte-reared Randolph Scott became a member of the snooty Los Angeles County Club, it started Hollywood tongues to wagging. "le club had a strict rule which said, No actors allowed.

One of the snide comments occasioned by Scotts admission that has survived is contained in actress Joan Fontaines book of recollection, No Bed of Roses. She said Scott has assured the admission committee they only had to look at some of his films to know he was not an actor. A member of the clubs board of directors explained that Scott was admitted because we think of Randy as a gentleman who for a time acted.

Whatever version you accept, the tall, handsome Southerner played in more than 150 films, and was among the top 10 box office stars for four successive years. He retired fh)m acting with the advent of television to manage a fourtune in oil, natural gas and real estate interests estimated at from $50 to $100 million. Even after he hade his last film, Ride the High Country with Joel McCrea in 1%1, Scott remained one of filmdoms top male box-office draws and *re-port 'dly turned down a fortune in offers to star in tt. 'sion

had begun to make a name for hiin> he movies, his family moved to Rale gh n his father, George C. ^t, became director oi accounts in the State Department of Revenue. When tbe handsome movie star would visit Raleigh to see his father, it was always a red letter day for the female employees in tbe Revenue Department.

One such occassion came omOct. 11,1934, when Scott and his two sisters, Barbara Scott and Mrs. Wesley Heath of Charlotte, visited their parents for the weekend. They were entertained at a luncheon in the Executive Mansion. They also took in the State Fair and attended the Duke^ieor^a Tech football game in Durham.

But the high spot of that visit came when the Scotts were entertained at a weiner roast in the backyard of the George Ross Pou home on Jarvis Street along with more than 50 Raleigh youngsters. The weiner roast resulted Jrom a letter Pous son and dau^ter, Edwin ami Dirie Pou, wrote the movie star after they learned he was coming to Raleigh. Newspaper accounts of the party said that Scott munched on hot dogs with the young people and that he exchanged autographs with each one of them.

In an interview, Scott, who was educated at Geor^a Tech and the University of North Carolina, told how he happened to make good in Hollywood, where so many talented youngsters fail. He said he just stumbled into this business as the result of a visit to a studio lot while on a visit to California in 1929.

We just wanted something to talk about when we got back timne, he related. He said he wasnt thinking about acting and bad never even been on a stage but that he and his friends happened to get into a scene as extras and he was spotted by studio executives. Sagt got an interview with Cecil B. DeMille, whose famUy came from Washington.

DeMie advised Scott to remain in Califwnia and get some experience. For two years, Scott trained as an actor in tbe Pasadena Playhouse and the Hollywood Vine Street Theater. Finally, he got a contract with Paramount Pictures. Hid early films included Women Men Marry with Sally Blaine, A Successful Calamity in ^ch he supported George Arllss, Wagon Wheels, a Zane Grey story, and Code of the West.

But the biggest Ixx^la Scott ever caused in Raleigh came in November 1935, when So Red the Rose, a story of the Civil War, was given Its world premier in Raleigh and 10 other Southern

Capitols simultaneously.' Scott was starred with Margaret Sullavan of Norfolk and was directed by King Vidor, a Texan. Newspaper accounts said thie producers were so determined that the fUm be historically correct they submitted Lawrence Stallings script of the Stark Young novel to the president general of the United Daughters of the (^nfederacy for her approval.

In is 1975 Biographical Dictionary of the Cinema, Scotts niche in Hollywood was appraised by author David Thompson. For 20 years, he wrote, Scott was a reliable, uninspired actor. Having begun as a romantic lead, he moved into action films and increasingly minor westerns. It might have been expected that he would slip into oblivion during the 1950s. Instead, he seemed to realize that, at ^ die looked a more convincing cowboy than an^n elih around. He formed his own production company, Ranown, with Harry Joe Brown and, largely through Budd Boetticher, he produced a series of second-feature westerns that are a major contribution to the genre. All of them are built around bis own harsh sense of morality and an absolute concentration on a man alone against great odds.

Once, in a rare interview, Scott said he made westerns because he liked them even though they are three times harder than the usual boy-meets-girl picture.

Westerns are a type of picture everybody can see and enjoy, be added. There is always a mofal to the story. Right always triumphs. Wrongdoers are always punished.

And, he concluded, Westerns always mako money. And they always Increase a stars fan foUowing...and they have been good to me.

Today, although well into his 70s, Scott doesnt consider himself retired. He keeps busy playing golf with the film gireats and managing the millions he ammassed bn Horse Operas.

BREATHING ON THE BACK OF YOUR NECK!

Kremlin.

(CoatittaedfromA-l) (jpiestion following his open-ii^ 66-minute discourse on disarmament and foreign policy issues.

Gromyko warned that if new U.S. missiles are deployed in Europe, There can be no doubt, no doubt in anyones mind, that the Soviet Union will take the appropriate steps. We have enou^ materials, the mental possibilities, to do this.

In Washington, senior U.S. officials who declined to be identified said they were disappointed by Gromykos unconstructive remarks, but that the Reagan proposal was still alive. When we get to the guts of the Gromyko argument we find it doesnt stand i^), one official said. ,

Reagans offer, handed to Soviet negotiators last Tuesday and made public in a TV address Wednesday; proposed a substantial reduction in the planned stationing of Pershing 2 and land-based cruise missiles in Europe if the Soviets reduc the number of warheads on their comparable missiles worldwide.

Reagan suggested a ceiling on warheads, without naming figures, which would be open to negotiation when the medium-range weapons talks resume May 17 in Geneva.

But Gromyko said Reagans interim arms reduction plan would give NATO a 2.5 to 1 advantage in nuclear warheads in Europe.

It is unacceptable on all counts, Gromyko said of Reagans offer, listing three

reasons for the Kremlins rejection;

U.S. refusal to include in the Geneva talks American aircraft based in Western Europe and on carriers off the continent, which are capaUe of bombing Soviet territory.

All proposals that rule out formidable components, what we would call terrible components ... such pro

posals are not earnest isnt possible to seel agreement on such a basis, be said.

The 162 British and French medium-range missiles which have been excluded from the U.S.-Soviet talks, contrary to Moscows contention that the weapons must be counted as NATO forces.

It is impossible to shut ones eyes to their existence, to consider they dont exist and discuss only American arms, the foreign minister said.    ^

Shuttle...

1    (Continued from A-l)

on a month-long Skylab mission in 1973. Bobko, 45, an Air Force colonel, is making his first space fli^t as pilot.

The other two crewmen are going into space for the first time, too. Story Musgrave, 47, a medical doctor, and Donald H. Peterson, 49, a retired Air Force colonel, will make the first, space walk of the shuttle program with a 3/i>-bour work-test tour of Challengers open payload bay..

Challengers first payload is the ^-ton communications satellite, the largest ever placed ^^rbit. When they are unfurled in space, the satellites solar panels span 19 yards from tip to tip and its gold-clad wire mesh antennas will become jittering spider webs in the sky

The ship will circle the globe 80 times during its five-day, 19-minute mission, with landing scheduled on the concrete runway at Edwards Air Force Base in California on Saturday.

It will be a flight similar to Flight One in which most of the mission is devoted to checking out-flight hardware, said Jay Hunnicut, a launch official. Commander Weitz saw the flight the same way. Our job is to certify Challenger for routine space missions, he said.

Because of Easter, officials juggled the countdown schedule to provide a 24-hour hold beginning at midnight Saturday. That gave more than a thousand launch crew workers the day with their families. A skeleton crew of 200 to 250 was to stay on the job to make sure the shuttle remained in its state of near-readiness.

Weather prevented the astronauts from aerobatic flying in T-38 jet trainers Saturday and the flights were tentatively rescheduled for Sunday.

- The Soviets would be required to dismanUe De of their SS-20 medium-range nuclear missiles already deployed in Europe and Asia as

Peace...

(Continued from A-l)

monstrations, blocking seven U.S. military bases and staging die-ins despite a chilly rain that soaked them. Organizers said protests were quiet and peaceful.

On Friday, however, police used tear gas and snarling German shepherd dogs in a brief clash with protesters at a U.S. military base in the Bavarian town of Neu Ulm. About 250 youthful protesters returned Saturday, but riot police with wooden truncheons blocked them from getting close to the base entrance.

In Bonn, 200 protesters converged on the barbed-wire'Jence ringing the gray West German Defense Ministry, but made no attempt to scale it. Earlier at Muenster Square downtown, hundreds shouted slogans and carried placards that said in German, Missiles Kill, We Want to Live, and

. the tirst stq) of Reagans ^plan to eventually ban such weapons.

1^ how far they have gone? In the past Asia was

Rockets Are For War, Not For Us.

Outside the Kellinghusen munitions d^t in northern West Germany, protesters handed yellow tulips to riot police as a gesture of peace. Despite the driving rain, they pitched tents and unwrapped sleeping bags to continue their protest Sunday.

Conservative West German politicians charged that the anti-nuclear de-monstrations aid the Soviet Union.

'Those who call for onesided disarmament make disarmament impossible, Defense Minister Manfred Woerner told the Bild Am Sonntag newspaper.

But organizers said the demonstrations, scheduled in 90 West German towns and* cities throughout the weekend, will boost opposition to NATOs missile plan. West Germany is scheduled to get the largest share of the missiles.

not mentioned. But now we are being asked to ^11^ our missiles in Asia as weU. I must say that S too and even this alone makes

agreement impossible, Ghromykoaaid.

Previously, the Soviets had offered to transfer some medium-range missiles from

the European part of the Soviet Union to the Asian area,^ if the U.S. fdrgoes deployment of its new

Gas Tax...

f

(Continued from A-l) cents plays havoc, he added.

Travis Flanagan, owner of Greenville Oil, a gasoline distributor to independent stations, said although the tax is unfortunate, he does not think it will cause that many problems. 1 would have hoped that the money could have been gotten in other ways, but its passed and weve got to do our best. With the reduction in prices last month, even with this fi'e cent raise, gas prices still arent as high as they

were several months ago, he said.

According to Barnes and Talley, public reaction has been mostly indifferent. Id say at least 30 percent of the people dont even know that there has been a tax increase, Barnes said.

Talley, however, said the majority of his customers knew about the increase and filled up their vehicles before Friday, but most just accepted it. They seemed indifferent. Theres just not much they can do about it.

Pastor Ronnie L. Williamson, wife, Terry, and daughter, Rebekah, formerly of Greenville will be moving the first week of May to Burlington, Vermont as Home Missionaries to establish a new Free Will Baptist Church. For the past 6 years. Pastor Williamson has ministered at The Tabernacle Church in Kinston, N.C.

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Mormon Church is moving forward with great strengU) and power despite the frail health and absence of President Spencer W. Kimball and his senior counselor, church members were told Saturday.

President Gordon B. Hinckley, Kimballs second counselor in the governing First Presidency, convened the faiths 153rd annual General Conference by announcing^ that Kimball, 88, and President Marion G. Romney, 85, were too weak to attend.

However, Hinckley said, the work of the three-member First Presidency is current and up-t(Hlate. Nothing is being neglected and action is not being postponed.

Traditionally, the church president is the first and last conference speaker, setting out and summing up major themes of the twice-yearly gatherings at the Tabernacle on Temple Square. Hinckley was filling that role in Kimballs absence.

I take occasion now to say to all that the church is moving forward with great strength and power, Hinckley said.

Hinckleyk assurances to the 5.2 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints followed months of speculation within and without the church, that Kimball was incapacitated or near death and that day-to-day decisions were being made by Hinckley alone.

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S NEW YORK (AP)-That ^ compelling individual endiose mysterious overcoming of death is celebrated by Christians on Easter Sunday has ^ influenced the lives of 87 ^.percent of Americans, according to a new Gallup poll.

Only 7 percent of the adults questioned said Jesus has ^ had little or no impact on their lives as a moral and ethical teacher, and the rest i had no opinion.

: While 81 percent said they consider themselves Christians and most 'said they consider Jesus divine, they saw that qualHy in varying ways, with only 42 percent affirming the orthodox belief that he was in fact God living among men.

But another 27 percent said he was divine as a man uniquely called by God to reveal Gods purposes, while 9 percent said he was divine in embodying the highest human potential. That made a total of 78 percent regarding Jesus as somehow divine.

Modem theologians also would doubtlessly diverge .^about those definitions.

More than three-fourths said Jesus is now alive in the heavenly realm and lives in you and cares for you, with even more, 84 percent, saying his spirit is alive in the world.

But many of those polled were vague about details of Christs life on Earth. Only 42 percent knew he delivered the Sermon on the Mount and only 46 percent were able to name the four books of the Gospel recounting his life.

Knowledge of Biblical facts is poor, even among religiously involved persons and the college educated, said the evaluation of the study by the Gallup or-ganizaion.

Galliq) interviewed 1,509 pecle scientifically selected as a cross-section of American adults. The poll was commissioned by the Rev. Robert Schuller, pastor of Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif., and was released for Easter.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundy, April 3,1S83-A-7

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A-lO-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, April S, IWGovernment To Ease Affirmative Action Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Lahor plans to issue new regulations rtbat would ease affirmative action requirements for an estimated two-thirds of the businesses doing work for the federal government, officials said Saturday.

The latest version of the departments new affirmative action rules for federal contractors has been sent to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for comment, said H. Jack Bluestein, special assistant to the director of the office of federal contract compliance programs.

Earlier versions of the propuosed rules were published in the federal register in 1981 and 1982 and drew criticism from business groups, which said they did not go far enough in easing regulatory burdens, and from groups representing women and minorities, which said they went too far.

Robert B. Collyer, deputy under secretary for employment standards, said the latest proposal is a tightened up version of the earlier propcsals.

What they do is relax the paperwork burdens on employers and make it easier for us to do compliance reviews, he said.

History

Winners

Named

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Forty-seven eastern North Carolina junior and senior high school students were award winners at East Carolin Universitys 1983 History Day March 29.

The event, a youth project sponsored by the ECU Department of History, N.C. Education District I and the National Endowment for the Humanities, is designed to encourage students to use the tools and techniques of historical research in assembling original projects and reports.

First place winners will compete in a statewide competition at UNC-Charlotte April 30, with state winners going on to a national contest at the University of Maryland in June.

Entries in junior and senior divisions included such presentations as research papers, exhibitions and performances based on the theme Turning Points in History: People, Ideas, Events.

According to Evelyn Boyette, History Day Coordinator, the 1983 event drew about 275 students from 14 eastern North Carolina schools.

Names of winners and their schools in the senior division included;

Historical papers, first place tie - Angela Cash, Farmville Central, and Kimberly Owens, Farmville Central; second place Jennifer Sessoms, Rose High.

Group Projects, second place - Raymond Allen Hair and Barbara Partin, Rose High.

Media Presentation, first place - Amy VanScoy, Maya Ajmera, Charles Moore and Joseph Rayle, Rose High; second place -Elizabeth Ellen and Kristine Ambert, Rose High.

Junior Division winners included;

Individual Projects, first place - Greg Walston, Farmville Middle.

Group Projects, first place - Olive Tyer, Lori Tugwell and Mer^ith Summerlin, Farmville Middle.

Individual Performances, second place - Coleman Bailey, Farmville Middle.

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Another administration source, who asked not to be named, said the latest version is still less restrictive on business than an original proposal made under the Carter administration.

Under the Carter administration plan, written affirmative action plans would have to be filed by all federal contractors having at least 50 employees and a $50,000 contract.

In 1981, the Reagan administration pn^s^ to lift that threshold to exempt contractors who had fewer than 250 employees and any contract less than $1 million.

In the latest version, the rule would have a new threshold requiring an affirmative action plan by all

firms having at least 100 employees and a $100,000 contract. For companies having between 100 employees and 250 employees, and doing business between $100,000 and $500,000, the paperwork requirement would be reduced but not eliminated. Firms in that category would file a shorter written affirmative action plan.

All firms with more than 250 employees and $500,000 in contracts would have no exemption from the paperwork requirements.

The propo^ regulation would generally place a two-year limit on awards of back pay for discrimination by employers. Various civil rights and womens groups

have argued that back pay should be available for proven instances of discrimination dating 10 to 15 years before the emergence of a complaint.

The final regulation is also being circulated to the Department of Justice and the Office of Management and Budget.

When the Reagan administrations prop^ was first issued, officials estimated it would exempt three-fourths of the companies doing business^ cur-.rently required to submit plans for the hiring and promotion of blacks and women.

Collyer, in a telephone interview, estimated the latest version would ease

paperwork requirements fw two-thirds of those businesses.

The obligation to do the affirmative action and not discriminate remains the same, he said. Or changes only affect the paperwork burden.

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, writing about the general issue of affirmative action in last Sundays editions of The New York Times, said the departro^t

is wholly committed to the concept of affirmative action, but that it disagreed with critics in the m^hods used to dUminate discrimination.

*We have proposed changes that would reduce the paperwork burden on contractors, but at the same

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this 10-week-old short-haired female fox terrier. She has all shots and is wormed. Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

A pure white mother cat and three 6-week-old kittens one black, two grays. 756-9808.

A l-year-old female part-shepherd. See at 112 Shady Knolls Mobile Estates.

A 6-month-old male dog that looks like Petey - white with brown ring around eye. Shots and wormed. Humane Society, 756-9427.

A black and white long-haired male sheepdog. 756-3212.

Lost a black and tan coonhound wearing a red collar. Leave message at 756-7228.

A spayed female all white long-haired terrier. All shots, wormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 7-week-(rid kittens. 355-2922.

A 6-month-old female gray-striped cat. 752-9922.

Three 8-week-old brown female part-cockerpoos. 758-0356.

Four 8-week-old black puppies and a black female medium-sized dog. 752-4843.

Three 6-week-old kittens. 756-9427.

Found - A poodle. Call and describe. 756-9427.

Found a'young Labrador retriever, black with white chest, on Falkland Hi^way near Beas Barbecue. 752-4345.

A white female half-English bulldog 1 year old; a female half pit bulldog 1 yer old; and a 6-month-old shepherd-collie male. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on . County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Tue^ay through Friday - closed Easter Monday - from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 75fr4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Insurors To Pay Off For Crash

SEATTLE (AP) - Boeing Co.s insurers will contribute $10 million to settl claims from the crash of an Air Florida jetliner in the Potomac River last year, according to an insurance industi7 publication.

Business Insurance Journal reported in its March 28 edition that Boeing will make a one-time payment of $7.7 million to Air Florida Inc. for passenger claims and ^so will pay undesignated crew claims.

Business Insurance reported that the total share to be paid by Boeings underwriters wUl be about $10

million of an expected $40 to $60 million in compensatory claims, which are based on lost wages, injuries or other monetary damages.

Tom Cole, a spokesman for Boeings commercial airplane division, confirmed that the insurers of various parties to the litigation have reached an understanding, but he refused to discuss specifics of the Business Insurance report.

Boeing attorney Keith Gerrard dismissed the Business Insurance report Friday, but he confirmed that the parties had reached an agreement.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'-Sunday, April 3,1983-A-ll

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Vinyl or Linen Window Shades

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Southwlnds Sheet Blankets,

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StatePride Lucerne ^lalikets^^

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StatePride Thermal Blankets

Regular    q

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StatePride Acrylic Blankets

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Variety of Tiebacks Reduced!

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Queens Lace Priscillas

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SALE STARTS MON.!

Lovely Bedspreads.& Draperies

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Bedspreads Reg. 66.00 to 85.00

Drapes

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Duchess antique satin bedspreads with / double-line quilting in a rachet work pattern. Dry-clean only. 65% rayon/35% acetate. Beige, white, gold, blue, camel. Twin size only. StatePride Empress draperies of 65%, I rayon/35% acetate with 100% cotton back. Oyster, white, gold, wedgwood blue and more! Line, nubby textured antique satin ;i draperies, size 48X84. Add romance to your V bedroom!

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Old Salem Priscilla Curtains

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A-lJ-TheD*fly Reflector, Greenvle,N.C.-Suiidy,A|113,1    _    -Republicans Hold Key To Adelman Confirmation

ByW.DALENEIiON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With undecided Republicans in the balance, the Senate appears nearly evenly divided over President Reagans choice of United Nations diplomat Kenneth L. Adelman as arras control director.

An informal Associated Press survey shows that more than a dozen GOP senators have not made up their minds about Adelmans nomination to be director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Strategists on both sides in the fight, basing their count partly on private assurances from publicly uncommitted senators, said their latest tallies showed around 45 probable votes against Adelman.

That many, even if Uiey were not joined by others, would be enough to sustain a threatened filibuster of the nomination, since it takes 60 votes to choke off the parliamentary stalling tactic. Republicans control the Senate is 54-46.

No date has been set for a Senate vote on the matter, but Congress returns Tuesday from a 10-day Easter recess and the issue is expected to come up some time this month.

Adelmans experience in dealing with arms control issues and his support of an arms control

agreement have been questioned by his (^qxments. He is dqHity to U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick.

But both Adelmans supporters and opponents have agreed that his chances ai^ieared to have been hurt by controv^ surrounding a memo he received dealing with possible arms control personnel changes.

On Feb. 16, the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee voted 9-8 against Adelmans confirmation, but agreed to let the viiole Senate decide.

After its vote, the committee released a memorandum that Edwin L. Rowny, chief U.S. negotiator at the strategic arms reduction talks, handed to Adelman before his hearings. It was critical of members of the negotiating team and suggested changes.

Critics of Adelman said the memo conflicted with his testimony that he had not discussed personnel matters. His backers said it supported.. his testimony, since he took no action on the memo but passed it on to an associate for later consideration.

As the polls say, its too close to call, said an administration "source of a possible Senate vote. Its 50-50. It depends on the mood of a bunch of Republicans when they come back.

The source, who ^e on condition he would not be identified, said there were four or five absdutely undecided GOP senators.

Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., an opponent of Adelman, when asked about the personnel issue, said, I believe it has hurt.

A Senate GOP source said Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., is awaiting a request from the White House to bring Adelmans name up for confirmaticm.

Reagan has insisted that he is sticking by his nominee, despite suggestions from both Republican and Democratic critics of Adelman that he find someone else for the job.

An aide to one GOP senator, however, said his boss was not willing to commit himself until he hears that the administration has really com-mitled itself.

He hasnt heard from (Secretary of State George P.) Shultz, let alone from Reagan, said the aide, who asked not to be identified. He is wondering if they are looking for someone else. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., who has been soliciting Democratic support for Adelman at the White Houses request, told a reporter my sense is that he can win but whether he can survive a filibuster is another big question.

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KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The red Toyota used by a lawyer and her inmate client to flee a psychologists office was found 20 miles away in a housing subdivision, police said Saturday as agents searched for the fugitives.

Police received reports that the two had been spotted getting gasoline in southeastern Tennessee.

Arrest warrants have been issued for lawyer Mary P. Evans, 25, and William T. Kirk, 36, a Brushy Mountain Penitentiary inmate who was to stand trial this week on charges of killing two fellow inmates last year.

Kirk and Ms. Evans have heen at large since Thursday, when they pulled a gun on guards who escorted them to the psycholo^sts office in nearby Oak Ridge and left the officers bound and

Their car was found Friday near the Knox-Anderson county line, said Oak Ridge Police Lt. Robert Darnell.

A convenience store clerk near Maryville, 45 miles from Oak Ridge, told police he believed the couple bought

April 9,1983

Saturday, 10-4 P.M.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

(5th & Evans)

sponsored by:

Downtown Greenville Association East Carolina University Greenville Recreation 6 Parks Dept. Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

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CRAFTS & ART MUSIC

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North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet Chuck Ball 4 Laurie Lofton    Mike "Lightning Wells

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A source at the Blount County sheriffs department said the clerk reported that a couple bought gas, then headed south.

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By MICHAEL PinZEL Anociated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, taidng a few minirtes from long weekend at his ranch near here, delivered an Easter message on Saturday expressing confidence that faith will triumph over communism around the world.

And in r^y to a letter he said he had received from a grade-school class in Somerville, Mass., Reagan said we must never stop trying to achieve peace, freedom and friendship among all peoples.

Reagans rwnarks were contained in his weekly radio

           iUKUUuy    ncu^lOTtKsTWH

Says Faith Will Topple Communisum

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Suoday, AprU 3,19SS-A-1S

address which he delivered from hh secluded moun-taintop retreat. It was given ^rtly after be was informed that Soviet Foreto Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had reiected the presidoits latest proposal for limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Eun^.

Reagan made no mention of the Soviet response in his radio talk, and assistant White House press secretary Mark Weinberg said the president would leave any official comment to the State Department in Washington.

A White House statement said Reagan planned to spend the last full day of his four-day stay at the ranch

iKNTseback riding with his wife Nancy and wcHng aroimd the property. The Reagans are scheduled to leave the ranch Sunday moqiing and arrive back at the White House that evening.

In his five-minute address, Reagan said the observance of Passover during the past week reminds all of ik that the strug^e for freedom and the battle against of^ression waged by Jews since ancient times is one shared by people everywhere.

And on Easter morning, he said, well celebrate the triumph of life over death, the resurrection of Jesus. Both observances tell of sac-

rice and pain but also of hope and triumph.

As we look arotmd us today, we still find human pain and suffering, but we also see it answered with individual courage and spirit strengthened by faith. Reagan noted the strug^e in Poland against the crackdown tber by the Soviet-backed government, and be told of an East German family that bad fled its homeland in a seven-foot rowboat in search of freedom.

In Central America, Reagan said, communist-inspired revolution still spreads terror and instabUi-ty, but its no match for the 'V

inudi greater force of faith that runs so deep among the peoi^e.

The president told of receiving a letter recently from pupils in Somerville who wrote, We studied about countries and found out that each coimtry in our world is beautiful and that we need each other. People may look a little different, but were still people who need the same things.

We want peace, Reagan quoted the children as telling him. We want to take care of one another. We want to be able to getalong with one another. We want to be able to share. We want freedom and justice. We want to be

friends. We want no wars. We want to be able to talk to one another. We want to be able to travel around the world without fear.

Do you think that we can have these things one day? Well, I do, the president replied. I really do. ... We must never stop hying.

The junior senator from Massachusetts, Paul E Tsongas, gave the Democratic response to Reagans radio talk. He said the spirit of the Easter season was being overshadowed by the < dangers of a continuing U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms race.

He accused Reagan of using Cold War rhetoric to

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A-14-The DailY Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Suoday, April 3,19

College Desegregation Involved

Civil Rights Showdown Ahead?

By GEORGE LOBSENZ

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A l3-year-old legal struggle over desegregation of college systems in 13 states is pushing the Reagan administration into a major civil ri^its showdown.

U.S. District Judge John Pratt ruled last week that the governments desegregation effort was in large part a failure and ordered the administration to crack down on the states involved.

The battle involves college systems in Arkansas, West 'Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Delaware, Florida, Texas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Missouri.

The court order was obtained by civil rights activists unhappy with the pace of desegregation and the administrations unwillingness to use its most potent weapon, the cutoff of federal education funds to the states.

Lawyers for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc. said, however, feat states

have ignored the governments orders because the Reagan admini^ation has publicly stated it does not want to start enforcement procrdin^.

As this court has learned from its experience in this 13-year litigation, what progress has been achieved has come only when the court has put the hand writing on the wall, the NAACP fund said.

The Education Department has not decided yet to appeal Pratts order, but acknowledged that most affected states have made only limited progress in eliminating segregation and that others have taken no significant action despite years of federal-state negotiations.

Many publicly supported colleges in these states remain overwhelmingly white \^ile others, some located just a few miles away, remain predominantly black.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits the federal government from giving money to public systems of higher education that have not been desegregated or which have no plan to remiedy the

problem within a reasonable time.

Tlie Education Department has required the states to submit plans that will integrate both traditionally wiiite and black institutions by altering student enroUment patterns through recruitment ot curriculum chan^.

Thie plans also are supposed to integrate faculty and administrative staffs and ensure that traditional black colleges get equal funding and, in some cases, additional money to inqirove their academic programs.

Florida, Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Virginia and North Carolina, called the first-tier states, have had five-year desegregation plans in effect since the 1978-79 school year.

There is no denying that results have been disappointing to some extent, the administration acknowledged in court briefs.

Pratt was more blunt.

Each of these states has defaulted in major re^ts on its plan commitments, the judge said.REEDS

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SCLC To Note King Slaying Anniversary

ATLANTA (AP) - The civil rights organization founded by the late Martin Luther King Jr. will mark the 15th anniversary of Kings assassination Monday with a jobs and peace rally and a five-hour prayer vigil.

'The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership' Conference, said the anniversary activities will focus on the

problems that must be solved for blacks to participate fully in the American political and economic system.

The issues that have sort of been resolved relate to the customer side of the lunch counter and the problems remaining relate to the cash register side of the lunch counter, he said, referring to demonstrations in the 1960s when blacks sat at segregated lunch counters to

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On Monday morning, Lowery and Kings widow, Coretta Scott King, Will lay a wreath on the civil right leaders tomb. The rally at the Richard B. Russell Federal Building will get under way at noon and will be followed by the prayer vigil.

Monday night, the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Drum Major Awards Dinner will be held at Clark College, with the honorees including United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser, entertainer Lou Rawls and public television talk show host Tony Brown.

Lowery said SCLC chapters across the country will be holding rallies Monday to note the assassination of King, who was gunned down April 4, 1968, at a motel in Memphis, Tenn., where he was leading a protest by city sanitation workers.

The M^phis chapter of the SCLC will be sponoring a jobs and peace rally on Monday similar to the one held here.

In Anderson, Ind., thousands of people are expected to participate in a rally Monday SMnsored by Operation PUSH, People United to Serve Humanity. The rally has been billed as a march for justice, jobs and peace and to call attention to the unemployed.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, national president of the self-help ^iq), said the city 35 miles northeast of Indianapolis was chosen for the rally because. Andersons unemployment rate has risen to about 20 percent.

In announcing Atlantas activities last week. Mayor Andrew Young, who was one of Kings lieutenants in the civil rights struggles of the 1960s, said the nation stiU faces many problems that King battled.

We are still spending an overwhelming, in fact increasing, proportion of our national resources on death and destruction rather than life and development, Young said.

Dr. Kings pn^hecy that the bombs you drop in Vietnam will explode at home in unemployment and inflation is very much a prophecy that unfortunately has been fulfilled in recent years, he said.

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HOUSTON (AP) - Nearly 50 Ku Klux Klansmen marched in downtown Houston on Saturday, and at least six people were arrested as hundreds of demonstrators lined the parade route chanting Death to the Klan.

Six hundred police, some in full riot gear and some in civilian clothes, protected the Klansmen from the jeering, fist-shaking spectators.

The sidewalks were filled, with the crowd estimated at 2,000. The official police estimate of the number of Klansmen was 45 to 50.

There were some incidents of rock- and egg-throwing, but no injuries were reported.

Anti-Klan demonstrators lined the 10-block parade route, shouting insults and obscenities at the Klansmen, who wore traditional white robes, black uniforms with riot gear or camouflage fatigues.

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BURLINGTONA Burlington man has been charged with aaulting his sons baseball coach after the boy was among sblflral benched before tbe team came back from a 7-2 deficit to    an 8-7 victory, poOce said.

j|Mcfa Frank Mnsch Burlingtons Cummings High 99M said William Eddie Wrenn Jr. punched him in tbe nootb after tbe game against Western Alamance High School, said Lt. Jerry Gamer. Mensch said be suffered two looeened teeth as a result of tbe Mow, Gamer said.

In The State Professor Dies

i.    I

The Dally ReOector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sund.ay, April S, 19C i-a-is

chapel HILL, N.C (AP) Dr. Francis T. NDller, a member of tbe University of Nmlh Carolina School of Medicine faculty, died Friday at age 50.

mt^l*TwoPopl

Two people were killed and one injured SMiirday adien Are swqit through a bouse believed to be vacant near downtown High Point, fire officials said.

those killed were identified as Archie Lee Pemberton, 38, and Elease Walker, 37, said R.T. Surrett of the High Point ^ Departmrat. William Redfam was listed in serious cmlition at Baptist Ho^ital in Winston-Salem after suffering bums in tbe Maze.

SurrMt said the cause of tbe fire was apparently carelessly discarded cigarettes.

He was an associated professor in the department of psychiatrys division of community psychiatry. The Laurens, S.C., native joined the faculty in 1967.    .    ^

He earned his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of South Carolina and bis doctorate from the University of Houston.

He was with tbe Emory University department of psychiatry for four years before moving to Ch^ Hill.

He also had worked with tbe Houston State Psychiatric Institute and the South Carolina State Ho^ital in Columbia.

Dr. Miller has been a devoted and important member of our faculty for IS years, said Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of tbe School of Medicine. He was an expert in the delivery of mental health services in rural areas. Few people in our time have contributed as much to tbe mental health programs for farm familites.

A memorial service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Uie University Methodist Church in Chapel Hill.

Man Fined A Quarter

DURHAM - A judge fined a man 25 cents for a parking vkdatkm, su^nding tbe $31 court costs. General Cheek, 31, was ticketed for obstructing traffic by parking ki>a no parking zone in front of Duke Power Companys offices.

Judge Karen Galloway said pecle often stop there to run in and pay their bill, s6 she fined Cheek what be would have paid for a parking meter.

Teacher Defends Grant Spending

Judge Allows Discharge

WILMINGTON - A federal judge refused to sU^ Fort Bragg officials from discharging a 25-year-old soldier vlu) claims her dismissal stems from sexual assaults and

.'U.S. District Court Judge James C. Fox turned (town a raquest for a temporary restraining order to prevent Army officials from discharging Spec. 4 Patricia Dorsey of Beaufort, S.C. '

Government attorneys said Ms. Dorsey is being discharged as an unsuitable soldier for poor duty performance and writing a half-dozen bad checks. She will be discharged next week, a Fort Bragg ^kesman said after the ruling Friday.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A psychologist who has resigned from ie University of North Carolina at Greensboro says it was carelessness and not deception that led to suggestions he piagarized proposals for federal grants.

Arnold Rincover, who has taught psychology at tbe University of North Carolina at Greensboro since 1976 and is recopiized for bis research on autistic children, agreed to resi^ at the end of tbe academic year after the State Bureau of Investigation said he had misused about

$11,000 in federal grant money, the Greensboro Daily News reported Thursday.

The newspaper said that while the SBI probe concerned only financial records, Rincovers grant proposals showed he copied parts of bis proposals from the 'masters thesis of a graduate student and, in one instance, altered labels on the students grai^ to reverse their meaning.

The newspaper said the SBI agreed not to file charges after Rincover promised to repay the money.

Pesticide Hearings Set

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Pesticide Board will conduct hearings in ^ril to receive public input on proposed pesticide storage regulations.

The hearings are scheduled for ^ril 25 at Pitt County Community College in GreenvUle; ^ril 27 at Catawba Valley Technical CoUege in Hickory, and /^ril 29 at the Agriculure Building in Raleigh.

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New TV Station Scheduled

GREENSBORO - A Florida minister once hosted a Christian variety show has received federal permission to build a major television station in Lexington with power to reach viewers across tbe Piedmont.

The station, scheduled to begin broadcasting by years end. will feature religious game shows for children, Christian programs for women, music, sermons and interviews.

About 1.5 million peofrte from Concord to Chapel HiU will receive the staticms signal from its Randolph County tower, said William P. Register, tbe Coral Springs, Fla., minister Who is presldeit of Koinonia Broadcasting Inc.

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G rouip Rates East And Helms Taxpayers' 'Best Friend'

By JOEY LED! ^RD WASH INGTON (UPI) -South C'Carolinas Ernest Hollings and Tennessees Jim Sasser are the big spenders among : Southern senators, tlie National Taxpayers Unic*n claimed in a report releas idSundaiy.

The Wasl lington -based group, which claims a na-tion member, ship of 120,000, rates several Southern

senators - North Carolinas Jesse Helms and John East, Georgias Mack Mattin^y and Alabamas Jeremiah Denton, all Republicans - as taxpayers best friends. David Keating, the organizations executive vice president, said ratings were based on 180 Senate votes and 197 House roll call votes taken during the 1982 Congressional session.

Social spending and defense spending allegedly carried equal weight in the surveys by the gitHg), which prefers congressmen be ti^t-fisted with taxpayers money.

After a lot of ccmsidera-tion, we thought this is the fairest way to do it -congressional spending attitudes for entire federal

Judg

e Refuses To Block Co-Op's Export Of Leaf

WILMINGTON, N .C. ( AP) - A federal judge has refused to ban direct foniign sales of tobacco by the Flue-Cured To bac co Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

The Leaf Tobacco E'xpcrt-ers Association had soi ighC a preliminary injunctio n to block such sales, but U. S. District Judge James C. Fox said he didnt see how tl ie public interest would be served by such an injunctk m.

In'* the past, Stabilizatiioiii has depended on export buyers to sell its tobacco bo foreign companies. Howeve r, U.S. Attorney Samuel '.T. Currin said Friday thait market conditions hav< e changed.

Leaking Acid Threatens Area

GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) - A truck carrying 6,000 gallons of acid overturned Saturday and sprang a leak, sending 13 people to hospitals for treatment after they inhaled fumes.

We were lucky the wreck occurred in a very remote area, said state Trooper Larry McNair. There are very few dwellings in the area and no evacuation is necessary.

An 18-mile stretch of Interstate 59 between Noc-calula Falls and Collinsville was closed for most of the day after the 1:30 a.m. accident. The southbound lanes reopened at 8 p.m. but the northbound lanes remained blocked by the clenup crews, troopers said.

Union Carbide, which owned the trucks cargo, sent two tankers to the scene Saturday night and workers pumped the remaining acid out of the damaged vehicle. An emergency response team from New Orleans, equipped with protective clothing and breathing equipment, then righted the truck, state troopers said.

It was loaded with 2,000 gallons each of acrylic acid, ethyl acrylic acid and ethyl atxylacrylate acid.

Arguing the* federal governments case against the restriction, Currin said exporters who formerly dealt primarily in U.S. tobacco now buy and sell tobacco produced throughout the world. Thus their interests no longer necessarily coincide with Stabilizations need to sell tobacco quickly, he said.

Fred Bond, Stabilization managing director, said his group hadnt sold any tobacco directly to foreign buyers, pending the decision.

"The way is perfectly clear for us to sell tobacco to anyone that wants to buy it right now, he said after the hearing.

Stabilization buys tobacco from buyers when they fail to reiceive bids higher than pr ice-support levels. It borrows money from Commodity Credit Corp. to pay for the tobacco, then processes it for storage and sells it git a price that covers the ori{?inal price, the processing and storing charges and the loaiiinterest.

Aibout half the flue-cured

crop, including some owned by Stabilization, goes overseas. Farmers are required to make good any losses Stabilization might sustain.

Currin said direct sales by Stabilization to foreign customers can increase competition in tobacco marketing and this should benefit growers.

Fox said the public interest appears to lie with Stabilization and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, as the money involved comes from the public. Reduction of Stabilizations stocks, he said, would appear to serve the public best.

Secretary of Agriculture John Block authorized Stabilization to sell direct to foreign buyers Nov. 30,1982. The Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association filed suit in mid-January, claiming Block illegally repealed a policy that had been in effect since 1946, when Stabilization was formed. The export groups attorneys repeated this contention Friday.

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budget, Keating said.

Sasser, D-Tenn., had the lowest rating in the South, 31. He was clo^y followed by presidential aspirant HoUings.l>S.C.,with34.

Just barely out of the big ^der category was Soi. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., with 39, rated average by the taxpayer group.

Helms 77 was the second best score in the Senate. Easts 72 was fourth. Former Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, who retired, was third with 76.

Mattin^y scored 67 and Denton had 62.

Senators rating as average included John Stennis, D-Miss., with 41, Howell Heflin, D-Ala., (46), Sam Nunn, D-Ga., (47) and Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., (50).

Sen. Thad Ckxdiran, R-Miss., rated fair with 53, as did Majority Leader Howard

Baker of Tomessee with 55, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., (58) and Sen. John Warner, R-Va. (60).

In the House, Rep. Gaude Pepper, D-Fla., ranked as the fourth highest gender, scoring 12. He joiped 14 other current Southern congressmen in the "big spender category.

Only four members of the House from the South ranked as taxpayers best friends. The leader there was Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., with 81.

Other Southern "big spenders, included:

Albert Gore, D-Tenn., (17); R<mnie Flippo, D-Ala., (19); Tom BeviU, D-Ala., (21); Dante Fascell, D-Fla., (22); Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., (22); Wayne Dowdy, D-Miss.,

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(26); Earl Hutto. D-Fla.,

(27), and BUI Nelson, D-Fla., (27).

Joining McDonald as taxpayers best friends were: James T. Bro^, R-N.C., (68); Thomas Hartqett, R-S.C., (67), and James Martin, R-N.C., (63).

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Dream Continues For Wolfpack, 67-60

ALBUOUEaROUF!. N.M /AP) Mnrth ninnohln dom lO ufOent Aoeir 4/vm *Ua    4U^    u^^a.    r\____j. nm______________   .

AL3UQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) North    pionsh^ game    wasnt    easy for    the

Carwina State didnt have to worry about    Wol^ack.

a last-second decision this time. Still, What can I    say, the dream    just

, reaching the NCAA basketball cham-    continues, Coach Jim    Valvano    said

after the Wolfpack beat Georgia 67-^ Saturday in a semifinal game of Final For. Just to be playing in the last game of the season.

We were emotionally tired. Our team was sky high.

N.C. State built an l8-point lead with 5:56 to go, then withstood a Georgia rally for the right to play top-ranked Houston, ranked No. 1 in the country, in the championship game Monday night. Hmistom advanced by defeating second-ranked Louisville in the other semifinal, 94-81. North Carolina State is 16th.

Ill tell you, those were the longest minutes Ive spent in my life, said Valvano, in his third year as N.C. States coach. I was a little incoherent.

But the euphoria was short after Valvano saw Houston handle Louisville.

I never saw so many dunks in my life. Its unbelievable, the N.C. State coach said. I missed the first half (of the Houston-Louisville 'game) and I wish 1 had missed the second.

North Carolina State has been involved in a string of close games lately, winning three games in its conference tournament by a totahof 11 points and getting into the Final Four with a total victory margin of 22 points in four games -including an 18-point victory over Utah. This time, it was different.

Dereck Whittenburg, a 6-foot-l senior, and Thurl Bailey, a 6-11 senior, each scored 20 points in pacing the Wolfpack, 25-10, to its ninth consecutive victory .No team with 10 losses in a season has ever won the NCAA title.

Whittenburg missed 14 games in midseason because of a broken foot and was suffering from the flu earlier this week. But on Saturday, as his coach said, Whittenburg was dynamite.

He scored 12 of his points in the first half. The Wolfpack took a 33-22 halftime

lead and Ge(^a had the jitters.

I was still sick this morning, Whittenburg said. During the game I got tired. I k^t looking over at tte bench to coach thinking he might take nie out. But he just shook his head no.

Whittenburg sat out only 30 seconds. He hit eight of 18 from the field and had six assists. His backcourt partner, Sidney Lowe, had 11 assists and 10 points.

N.C. State used a variety of zones against the BuUdogs, known for their quickness - and lack of height. Terry

Fair, at 6-7, was the tallest Georgia player.

After N.C. State went up 59-41, Georgia ran off 11 straight points to cut the margin to 59-52 with 1:55 remaining. But the closest the Bulldogs could get after that was 65-60 on Vem Flemings layup in the waning seconds.

At the beginning of the game we didnt shoot the ball very well, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham. Something like 27 percent for the first half.

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 3. 1983

Keep Away

N.C. State forward Thurl Bailey (41) keeps the ball NCAA tournament semifinals. The Wolfpack de-away from (Jeorgia defender James Banks (right) feated the (Jeorgia Bulldogs, 67-60, to gain the during actionon Albequerque Saturday in the finals. (AP Laserphoto)

N. CAROLINA St. Bailey Charles McQueen Whittenburg Lowe Battle Gannon Totals GEORGIA Banks Heard Fair Crosby Fleming Corhen Hartry Floyd Totals

MP FG FT

38 9-17 2- 5 29 2- 2 1-2 37 4- 5 0-0

39 8-18 4-4 37 4- 6 2-2

7 0- 0 0-0

13 1-4 2-2 200 28-52 11-15 MP FG FT 35 5-19 3-5 35 3- 5 2-3 32 2- 9 1-2 35 5-15 2-2 31 7-17 0-0 16 3- 6 0-1

14 1-3 0-0 2 0- 0 0-0

200 26-74 8-13

R A F Pt

10 1 6 0 13 1

3 20 1 5 5

0 6 1 20 5 11 3 10

0 0 0 4

37 19 13 67 R A F Pt

2 0 3 13

10 6 1 11 7 0

0 0 0 0 39 7 20 60

1 8 3 5

3    12

4    14 2 6 3 2

Dunk Docs Cram Cards

N.C. state..........  33    34-67

Georgia.........................'..22    38-60

Turnovers: N.C. State 16, Georgia 10. Officials; Lembo, Weiler, Turner. Att-17,327.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Clyde Drexler and Akeem Abdul Olajuwon led Houstons men of Phi Slama Jama on a 19-1 spree midway through the second half, and the Cougars went on to dunk Louisville 94-81 Saturday to move ihto the NCAA basketball championship game for tbftjirst time.

a row, will meet No. 16 North Carolina Stote for the championship Monday night. The Wolfpack beat No. 18 Georgia 67-60 in the other semifinal game at the University of New Mexico arena.

Phi Slama Jama came alive in the second half, said Houston Coach Guy Lewis, a loser in three previous Final Fourseihinals.

It was a battle of rebounds, speed and slam dunks in the second half as Houston overcame an eight-point deficit, 47-39, with 13:50 remaining.

The Cougars, who switched to a man-to-man defense in the second half, ran off 13 straight points, Michael Young starting it off with a one-handed slam sUiff on an alley-oq) pass from Drexler. Then came Drexler with a slam dunk, and Benny Anders hit on a driving stuff.

Houston wasnt through yet. Drexler hit a double^ump slam dunk, and, by the time the surge was over, the Cougars led 70-58 with more than seven minutes remaining.

What made the awesome display of high-flying offensive power even more remarkable was that the Cougars did it without 6-foot-9 Larry Micheaux, who fouled out with 13:28 remaining and the Cknigars down 55-49.

Drexler finished with 21 points, as did Olajuwon, a 7-foot sophomore from Lagos, Nigeria who began playing basektballinl979.

No. 2 Louisville, which had its 16-game winning streak broken and wound up 32-3, led at halftime mainly on the outside shooting of guard Milt Wagner. They also outrebounded the Southwest Conference champs 26-15 in the first 20 minutes.

score at 4343 on Youngs jumper. Then, Louisville began battling the Cougars inside and pushed ahead 51-45 behind the McCray brothers, Rodney and Scooter.

But, when it came to the battle of the dunks and blocks, it was the Cougars who won out. Also contributing to the Houston attack were Young with 16 points and Anders and freshman guard Alvin Franklin with 13 apiece.

Wagner paced the Cardinals with 24, followed by Lancaster Gordon with 17

and Gordon Jones with 12.

Houston previously beat Maryland, Memphis State and Villanova in the NCAA playoffs. Louisville, competing in the Final Four for the third time in four years and the champion in 1989, defeated Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky to reach the Final Four.

The Metro Conference champion Cardinals last loss was Jan. 29 to Virginia. Houstons last loss also was to Virginia in January.

Slama-Jama

Houston center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, a seven-foot sophomore, slams one into the basket during action Saturday against the Louisville Cardinals in their Saturday contest in Albequerque. Houston topped the Cards, 94-81. (AP Laserphoto)

After 10 ties and three lead the Cardinals surged to a 41-36 lead in the first half. The Metro Conference champions decided not to attack Houstms awesome front iine and got 13 of its 18 field goals from the guard position.

At the opening of the second half, Houstmi quickly bounced back to tie the

s. McCray

R. McCray

Jones

Qordon

Wagner

Ibompson

Hall

West

Valentine

Team Rebonds

Totals

LOUISVILLE f| iff tt tta

3 6 3 10 6 IS a 23 1 4

r a pf pts

^32 70 17 27 HOUSTON

6

5 11

6

2 5 1 0 0 4

40 17 23 81

10

/

12

17

24

6

4

0

0

Rains Delay Greensboro

GREENSBORO (AP) Thunderstorms and heavy day-long rain washed out Saturdays third round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open and extended the tournament schedule to

Qyde. Mangum, deputy commissioner for PGA Tour Ql^raons, said the format now calls for single rounds of 18

(gfgattfta

10 15

4 7

9 14

Orexler Micheaux Olajuwon Franklin Young Oottys An^

Rose muianu OUes

Team Rebonds Totals

Louisville ................

Homton......................

TOdinical-Houston Coach 17,327,

airfpta

6 2 21

0 0 0 0

3 0

10 0 0

41 74 12 23 45 19 22 94

....4140-81 ....36 9-04 Lewis. A-

The revised scbeAiie wiil delay by one day the departure of rome players for next weeks Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga, the fi^ of the years major events. Among those who will Stadler, the Masters defending champion.

We ki^ a ^ber of our players want to get to Augusta said, but there is nothing we can do about it. Our first concern has to be this tournament

Tte heavy rains made the Forest Oaks Country Oub course unplayable and third-round play was held up at noon SaturdayAt that time, Nick Price and Ronnie Black had completed their rounds with scores of 73 and 78, respectively.

Of the 73 men who had made the cut for the final two rounds, 61 had started jrfay. All of Saturdays action is washed out. Ali players will play 18 holes on Sunday, with half the field starting

from the first tee, half from the 10th.

The tournament will be concluded with another 18 holes on Monday.

Our usual procedure in this kind of situation, Mangum said, is to play 36 holes on Sunday. To do that, we would have to cut the field to 56 players and start at 8oclock.

The weatherman tells me it is unlikely we will be able to start play at 8 oclock on Sunday. By using two tees, we will not start until 10:54 a.m., giving us a drying-out period, which the course needs.

Mark Lye and Bob Eastwood, who shared the second-round lead at 5-under-par 139, were among the dozen players who had not teed off Saturday when play was called off.

Tm glad were only playing 18 each day, Eastwood said. "I caught a cold and Im {^ad to have a day to get over it.

If its a bad day,at the office, its a bad day at the office, shrugged Lye.This course is too long and hard to have to play two rounds in a day.

Buddy Gardner was alone in third at 140. Tied at 141, two shots off the pace, were Denis Watson, Bobby Clampett, Lanny Wadkins, Stadler, Phil Hancock, Ron Streck and Jim Nelford.

Traffic Director

Jim Valvano, head basketball coach at N.C. State, signals to his squad during game action against the Georgia Bulldogs

in Albquerque Saturday. Valvanos Wolfpack downed Georgia, 67-60. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Begins To Find

Some Needed Depth

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Despite the rain and snow of the past two weeks, East Carolina Universitys football Pirates went into the Easter holiday period only one day behind in their spring practice schedule.

Weve gotten seven days in so far, Coach Ed Emory said. We were supposed to work on Thursday, which would have put us right on schedule, but we were rained out again.

The Pirates are to report back for practice on Tuesday, with further workouts in the coming week set for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The annual E(^ coaching clinic will be held on the weekend also, Friday through Sunday, with practice sessions on Saturday a part of the activity.

Hopefully, well have better weather in April and get back on schedule and stay on it, Emory said.

Things appear to be going well in the offensive line where Greg Quick has been cleared to resume practice. He still has to get back into shape, but this should be a boost to us, the coach said, if he stays healthy. With Greg, Tim Dumas, John Robertson and Greg Sokolohorsky, we have four big tackles.

At the guard postion, Emory noted that Brad Henson has had a good week, but Shawn Brady has been injured and will miss some time. Scott Totten, however, should be returning shortly.

Norman Vann is having an excellent spring at tight end. We appear to have ' some depth and quality here now, Emory continued. He added that Derrick Davis has been moved from a tackle

position to ti^t end.

Emory said that a lot of time has been spent on the passing game, and a number of receivers are looking good, including Ricky Nichols, Chris McLawhorn, Henry Williams and Stefon Adams. Weve also moved Brent Holbrook (from defensive back) to wide receiver.

At quarterback, returning starter Kevin Ingram is finding some competition from John Williams and Brian Herndon. Brian has made a lot of progress so far, but well have to see how far he comes. We have three more coming in in the fall, and any of them could help us too.

Defensively, Emory said that the team had shown the most gains. We have good people at the tackles in (Steve) Hamilton and (Hal) Stephens, and (Gerry) Rogers at nose guard. The guy whos come the furtherest is William Jennette, even though hes slowed by a shoulder problem now. But were still looking for depth at nose guard.

Jeff Pegues, J.C. Plott and Curtis Wyatt are all doing well at defensive end, although the latter has missed several days due to a death in his family.

Mike Grant, who missed all last year, is making big strides at linebacker, along with P.J. Jordan and Chris Santa Cruz. Tyrone Johnson, a junior college transfer, has been hitting the hardest licks of spring practice so far, Emory noted.

Villie Mack, who opened at linebacker, has been moved to defensive end, and Emory aid that the staff is also considering moving Kenny Phillips to (Please Turn To Page B-3)

A-G's Tyrone Gay

Spins No-Hitter, 5-0

WILSON - Ayden-Griftons Tyrone Gay started the Wilson Optimist Baseball Tourament off with a bang Saturday afternoon, tossing a,no-hitter at Wilson Fike,5-1.

Gay overpowered the Golden Demons, striking out seven and walking just two in the effort. The two walks represented the only two baserunners that Fike put on the paths and Gay promptly picked off one of them - facing only 22 batters, one over the minimum, in the contest.

Ayden-Grifton grabbed the lead in the first inning of the contest, pushing over two runs. Doug Coley led things off with a walk and Gay helped his own cause with a home run for a 2-0 lead.

The Chargers came back to score two more in the bottom of the inning. Wesley Hardy singled and stde second. Charles Mitchell reached on an infield hit and stole second also. Jackie Conway plated Hardy with a sacrifice fly and Gene Johnsons single brought in Mitchell, moving the lead to 4-0.

It stayed that way until the seventh when AydeihGrifton added its fifth run.

Johnson led off with a single and moved up on an error. A passed ball allowed him to take third, and he scored on Coleys single.

Johnson led the Charger hitting with three, while Coley added two.

The win boosted the Ayden-Grifton record to 6-2 on the season. ITie Chargers are next scheduled to play the winner of the Greene Cenlral-Wilson Hunt game on Tuesday.

The remaining portion of the tournament scheduled for Saturday was postponed because of rain.

The second contest, between the Rams and Hunt had reached the fifth inning with a 4-4 tie when further play became . impossible.

The contest will be restarted from the beginning on Monday at 2 p.m. with the rest of the Saturday schedule following at the times originally scheduled. The rest of the tournament will be pushed back one day.

AydeihGrltton..........220 000 1-5 9 0

Fike....................000 000 0-0 0 I

Gay and Moye; Harris and Lamm.

B-3The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Aprils, 1963

Pryor Easily

Retains ^rown

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - World junior welterweight champion Aaron i Pryor says he put aside thoughts of his court battle with his manager to concentrate on one thing Saturday, beating challenger Sang-Hyun Kim of South Korea.

Some people run for relaxation. Ive been noted to fight for relaxation when something is on my mind, Pryor said.

Pryor easily retained his World Boxing Association junior welterweight title, stopping Kim just 37 seconds into the third round of the fight that had been jeopardized by Pryors court battle.

I was really pysched out about it, Pryor said, referring to the legal hassle. "There was a point during the week I thought about citing off the fight.

Pryor, who had to go to a hospital for tranquilizers earlier in the week to help settle an upset stomach which fight promoters say was caused by the litigation, completely dominated the scheduled 15-round bout.

Pryor landed a barrage of unanswered punches in the third round before referee

Seals Kept Passing Tests

NEW YORK (AP) -Former middleweight contender Sugar Ray Seales, who fought for 2/2 years with detached retinas, said Saturday he kept fighting because he kept passing state athletic commission physicals he expected to flunk.

We were so close to getting a shot at the world title, I kept wanting to fight, the United States only boxing gold medalist in the 1972 Olympics said in an interview taped for ABCs Sportsbeat.

Seales, 30, underwent two operations last week to repair damage in both eyes. Doctors said afterwards that while he would never fight again he would probably regain enough sight to drive and read.

Seales, who says he has no money, said that for the past 1^ years his vision deteriorated. But he said that in pursuit of that elusive championship, he signed for fights in New Jersey, New York, California and Nevada, among other states.

1 didnt believe theyd pass me (in the physical examination), said Seales, interviewed at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, Ore. I went to take the chance they would pass me or to give me the final result - to get out of boxing. I knew that it was up to the commission itself to say, You cant see nothing; you have to get out.

Dr. Richard Chenoweth, who performed the operation, said in the interview that the physicals clearly used inadequate standards to determine retinal damage. He said such damage could be easily detected by having Seales read an eye chart.

Couldnt he memorize it? he was asked.

Not if the test were administered correctly, Chenoweth replied.

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Carlos Benocal of Panama stopped it. It was Pryors seventh title defense since he won the crown from Antonio Cervantes in August 1980.

I never gave the guy a chance to show what he had, said Pryor, who had to lose a pound earlier in the day to reach the 140-pound weight limit. I was surprised I was moving him the way I was with my punches. I didnt think he was defending himself.

Pryor also said he was butted three times, one of them opening a bloixiy gash over his ri^t eye.

I thou^t it was sweat until it started getting in my eyes. Then I stepped back and saw it on him. It was the first time in my life Ive been cut, said Pryor.

I just outclassed him. I outboxed him, I^or said moments after the fi^t.

Pryor went on the attack at theo outset against Kim, the WBAs top-ranked contender. He pinned the 28-year-old challenger on the ropes as he lashed out with combinations to the body. P^or stayed on the offensive in the second round, working on his southpaw opponents head with left hooks and stinging rights.

Dr. Paul T. Williams, the ringside physician, examined Kim before the start of the third round and allowed the fight to continue. Moments later, Benocal stopped it.

The 27-year-old champion, weighing the division-maximum 140 pounds, boosted his record to 33-0 with 31 knockouts in the mandatory defense against Kim, the former World Boxing Council super lightweight champion who had won his last 12 fights since losing his crown to Saoul Mamby in February 1980. Kim, 138%, is 424-2 with 24 knockouts.

The fight was little more than a tuneup for Pryors scheduled rematch this summer against former world champion Alexis Arguello.

Saturdays bout was in jeopardy until the 9^hio Supreme Court stayed a preliminary injunction against it by two lower courts with its ruling Friday that the fi^t could go on despite a contract dispute between Pryor, a Cincinnati native, and Cincinnati businessman Buddy LaRosa, his manager.

Pryor filed suit last year to break his contract with LaRosa, who had been granted the injunction to stop the Kim fight. The lower courts refused to set aside LaRosas ri^ts while the case is under litigation and held that Pryor must abide by the terms of his contract with LaRosa. The Supreme Court ruling didnt touch on the merits of LaRosas contract dispute with Pryor.

Durham StiH

McQueen Shoots

N.C. State center Cozell McQueen takes a shot during first half action at the NCAA semifinals as Georgia guard Gerald Crosby watches at right. State won the contest to advance to the NCAA finals on Monday against Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

Young Americans Reach Net Finals

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Youngsters Mats Wilander of Sweden and Mel Purcell of the United States, with a little help from Saturdays rain-compressed schedule, won their way,into Sundays final of the $300,000 Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament.

Rain delays Friday forced tournament officials to stage three quarterfinal matches and the semifinals on Saturday. That clearly gave an advantage to the 18-year-old Wilander and 23-year-old Purcell over their older opponents.

Wilander, seeded fifth here the only surviving seed -and ranked eighth in the world, defeated 30-year-old Corrado Barazzutti of Italy 6-2, 6-3. Purcells semifinal opponent, 34-year-old Manuel Orantes of Spain, dropped out of their match after losing the first set 6-3 and falling behind in the second 2-1.

Barazzutti faced Wilander after edging No. 2 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the defending Monte Carlo champion, 2-6, 6-3, 64 in a, three-hour marathon. Wilander had an easier time of it in his morning quarterfinal encounter, dis

patching Frances Henri Leconte 7-5, 60 in just 53 minutes.

Purcell, ranked 30th in.the world, beat Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 60, 7-6 in the only quarterfinal match not rained out Friday. He was well rested when he faced Orantes. Orantes, however, had to play three tough sets Saturday morning to upset Yannick Noah of France, the No. 6 seed, 2-6,70,63.

He dropped out of the afternoon match against Purcell after it became clear he could not keep up the pace against the agile, young American.

I was very tired and my legs and back were a little stiff, Orantes said. Both Barazzutti and I asked the officials if we could play the semifinals Sunday and have the finals Monday, but they refused.

This clay-court tournament, the seasons first major Grand Prix event, marked the last announced appearance of Bjom Borg on the profesional circuit.

Borg, who was eliminated by Leconte in a second-round match Thursday, is retiring from the grind of the tour to go into business promotion and broadcasting.

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Coach Hugh Durham saw positive things in Georgias 67-60 loss Saturday , to North Candina State in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball toumamoit.

Look at the big picture and you see Georgia was here, be said. It was a surprise, naturally, but it shows you what can happen when a team has a chance to come together and play hard. ^

In the dressing room after the game, we didnt reflect more than to say we just didnt shoot well. But the positive thing was that we hung and hung. It would have been easy for us to lose by 25, but we stayed in there.

Georgia, down by as many as 18 points with under six minutes to play, cut States,' lead to six points with a flurryx at the end.

This team will leave a mairk on Georgia basketball,

Duriiam continued. They played hard as a imit, as a group. Give these peale credit for what they did.

Georgia suffered throu^ a miserable first half, shooting just 28 potent and falling behind 33-22. James Banks made just three of his first 15 shots.

They were easy shots, ones I normally knock down, Ixit they just didnt dn^ fw me, the 6-foot-6 junior said. Coach Durham told me to ke^ putting them up and I did. Banks finished with 13 points on fiveK)M9 from the field.

Vem Fleming had a team-high 14 points. We were ready to play but we just were not knocking down the shots, ^^ he said.

\ Banks ibcNight that when Georgia |M1 bdiind in the early going, it affected their game. We probably foroed a couple of bad shots, he SEdd.

Mabry Sets Meet Record

I know I did, just trying te

Banks managed just two rebounds in the game as Ninth Carolina States Cknell McQueen and Thurl Bailey dmni-nated the boards with 23 rebounds between them.

McQueen is 6-11, Banks said. Hes a good offensive rebounder. They Were aggressive and stayed around the ball off the offensive boards. They played an outstanding game today.

(terald Crosby, who scored 12 points, said the Bulldogs were not hurt all that much by States defense.

Their defense didnt affect us, he said. We affected ourselves. The ball just Wouldnt fall. We finally got things going our way in the last 10 minutes. But by then it was too late to pull it out.

Ckiach tcdd us at halftime, It cant get any worse so just keep tal^ your shots. He said theyd eventually start faUing.

Crosby was proud of Georgias late comeback. We said, We got here being champs. Lets try te go out the same way.

Center Terry Fak.IUmitKI to five points by Ihe W^gflpKl^' thought the Btdldogs codd have pulled it out if tb^ had closed to within a pohit or two; at the Old.

But the baU kept nriOing around the rim, be s# .We got ourselves in a bide and We couldnt get oursdves oid.

Lamar Heard, who bad 10 rebounds and ei^t points for ' the Bulldogs, said be couldnt feel sad about how the season had ended. With aU we have done for die Geor^ (Nrogram this year, be sai^ it makes me feel good.

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FAIRFAX, Va. -Freshman Delphine Mabry set a meet record with a time of 2:11.6 to take first place for East Carolina University in the 800 meters event at the George Mason University In-vitationai Womens Track Meet Saturday.

Her time bettered the record of 2:15.0 set by Jennifer Prescott, wife of former EC!U assistant football coach Spencer Prescott. Mabry also placed fourth in the long jump with a leap of 17-9^. It was only Mabrys second meet as a Lady Pirate after competing on the ECU basketball team.

Robin Cremedy took second place in the 100 meters with a time of 13.0 runi^g into a head-wind, with teammate Teresa Hudson placing fourth. Cremedy also placed seventh in the 200 meters at 26.4 to set a new school record. Her time of 25.6 in the preliminaries was her best time of the year. The 4 X 100 relay team of

Hudson, Mabry, Jamie Carthcart and Cremedy took second place with a time of 48.6, also setting a new ECU record.

Cathcart placed fourth in the 400m race with a time of 57.4 after coming in at 57.0 in the semifinals.

In the shot putt, Amy Bowen took seventh place with a ti^ of 35-10. It was her first time in the finals of a meet as a LadyPirate.

We looked so good; thats the best meet Ive ever coached, said Pat McGuigan of the eight freshmen she took to the meet. We looked like a mature track team.

Other teams competing in the meet were host George Mason, Penn State, James Madison, Villinova, Wake Forest, N.Y. Tech, District of Columbia, Boston College, Mount St. Marys, Georgetown, West Virgina, Wagner and several club teams.

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'Incredible' Season Continues

With Matchup Against HoustonCards In Awe Of Frat

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Fot North Candna State, the dream goes on.

The Woltoack, a team o survivors wfo) have thrived on adversity, completed one more chapter in what Coach Jim Valvano called their incredible season Saturday with 9 67-60 vktory over Georgia in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

The triumph sent North Carolina State, 25-10, into Monday nights championship it can become,

the first team in history to win the natkmai championship with more than nine defeats.

What can I say? Hie dream just continues, said an ecstatic Valvano. To be playing on the last day of the seasOTi...

North Carolioa State, which will be making its Hrst appearance in the championship game in nine years, squeezed the life out of Georgias Un-derdawgs and it was the Wol^cks senior combination of 6-foot-ll Thuii Bailey and guard Dereck Whitten-

burg that did most of the

The two N.C. State leaders each scored 20 pobts and combined with point guanl Sidney Lowe to carry the WolQMKk into the finals.

Im thinking of taking a sabbatical next year and letting my sister run the program, Valvano said. I havent suited up without those three for a long time. North Carolina State took command early, hitting 54 percent from the field in the first half, while a notkably

shaken Georgia, an NCAA toumanomit parttdimnt for the first tinoe, could hit on only 27.8 percent in the opming 20 minutes.

The play of Bailey, Whit-tenburg and Lowe, cmnbined with N.C. States tenacious zone defense, kept the Wol^iack in front thnx^bout.

I wanted us to play well defensively, and we did, Valvano said. Offensivdy, we wanted to ke^ the ball in the hands of our guards.

Bailey and 6-11 sophomore center Coz^ McQueen dominated play inside. They oun-bined for 23 rebounds, with McQueens 13 a career high.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The Louisville Cardinals began Uie NCAA ba^tball tournament in bitterness over not being placed in the Midwest Regi(N and they ended it in awe ! the Midwests to|Heeded team.

Houston was kind of awesome, Coach Denny Crum said after the top-ranked Cougars stampeded past the second-ranked Cardinals 9441 in Saturdays semifinals.

Louisville had hoped to be placed in the Midwest Region and thus have an (^rtunity to play a tournament game on

their iMHne court. Instead, they were seeded first in the Mideast and Houston was able to play one game at home.

The loss, (Hily Louisvilles fourth in 36 games this season, was the result of a withering Houston run at the most unlikely of times in the second half.

After Houston forward Larry Micheaux fouled out, Louisvilles Milt Wagner hit a jump shot that gave the Cardinals an eight-point lead, 57-49 with 13:15 left. Then, incredibly, Louisvilles experienced, tournament-seasoned team wnt 6:38 without one

Chicago Pair Nailed

Lowe and Whittepburg also killed the clock down the stretch when Georgia made a laterunattbeWolf^k.

Wefeltwithal6i>ointlead we could milk the clock pretty good, said Valvano. After all, were an agriculture school, so we ought to be abl to do that.

Stealing Home Plate

Georgia, with guard Vem Fleming and forward James Banks getting inside, out-scoied North Carolina State 13-1 over a four-minute stretch late in the game to close within sbc points on several occasions.

We knew they were going to make a run at us and we were going to have to hit the free throws, said Bailey.

CHICAGO (AP) - Stephen Anderson and John Trdcarz were caught in a rundown Saturday, momrats after they, aUegedly tried to steal home plate. But instead of being safe or out, they were charged - with one count of misdemeanor criminal tre^assing each.

The tiyo men, both 18 and from western Chicago suburbs, may have thouit the feat possible, given that the season opener is still two weeks away. What they didnt coimt on, j^parently, was the pair of fleet-footed policemen on patrol around Ckimiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox.

Patrolmen Tony Skapardine

and Chuck Parrillo said they saw the two men leaving Comiskey Park at 1:45 a.m. with home plate in tow.

We chased them just a short distance, about a block, Skapardine said. When they saw us, they dropped it.

We had to come back and pick it up, he added. And that son-of-a-gun (home plate) is heavy.

Anderson and Tokarz, who told police theyd been at a nearby party when the idea of stealing home plate came to them, were scheduled to appear on the charges in court April 13 the day after the \^ite Sox open the season at home against the Baltimore Orioles.

field goal.

The Cougars began their run with slam dunks and turned the eight-point deficit into a 72-62 lead before Lancaster Gordon broke the fatal scoring drought with a bucket at the 6:37mark.

We just didnt make very many shots and Houston blocked a bunch, Crum said when asked what had happened to his team. They just overpowered us.

\^en they went to a man-to-man defense, they were just better, thats all. The Louisville players were as awed by the powerful Cougars as their coach.

They started getting the ball in a position to get us on two-and three-on-one fastbreaks, said center Charles Jones.

The Cardinals twice got within six points in the final 4:08, but the comeback stalled

Lady Bucs Victorious

i

NCSU Students, Fans i Gather For Celebration

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates gained a 6-3 tennis victory over the Harvard B team Saturday.

The Lady Pirates won the first four singles matches, then added two wins in the doubles to sew things up.

East Carolina climbs to 5-6 with the win and next faces Old Dominion in Norfolk on Tuesday.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Janet Caplan, 6-1,2-6,6-3.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Sue Morganstein, 6-1,60.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Andrea Girlen, 6-2, M.

Laura Redford (EC) d. Jennifer Joff, 6-1,6-1.

Kendal Webb (H) d. Lori Reep, 60,60.

because of poor free throw shooting and one of the most embarrassing moments in Billy Thompsons life.

Thompson, a freshman, soared to the basket for an unmolested dunk and a basket that could have cut the deficit to six. But, he missed, badly, and Houston recovered the careening ball.

I should have laid it up with two hands, he said. It was a bad mistake at a critical situation.

It was a disappointing way for the McCray brothers, Scooter and Rodney, to end their illustrious Louisville careers, which saw the Cardinals make three Final Four appearances in four years.

Weve both had successful careers, said Rodney. And the team has done some things that we were a part of. We dont regret a single minute since we signed (with Louisville).

Crum did not waver in his praise of the Cougars.

We played well. I certainly dont feel ashamed of anything, he'said. They physically overpower you. We couldnt wear them down, they just dont fatigue. Theyre a great team and they deserved to win.

We Won, We Won

their Wolflpack defeated the Georgia N.C. State cheerleader Jane Grey BuUdogs, 67-60, in the Saturday Baldwin, left, and team mascot Scott" semifinals of the NCAA cham-Joseph, rejoice in Albequerque after pionships. (APLaserpboto)

Dream Continues...

(Continued From PageB-1) That was a big factor in the game, but so was their board strength.

Banks, who led Georgia past St. Johns and defendng champion North Carolina last week in the EasT fiegionals, made only 5 of 19 shots from the field and finished with 13 p(dnts.

North Carolina State, a surprise winner of the ACC title, will be the third representative of the conference in the NCAA championship game in the last three years. North Carolina won the title last year after being beaten by Indiana in the chanqiionship game two years ago.

The last time the Wolfpack reached the championship game, they won it - in 1974, with a team led by David

Thompson and coached by Norm Sloan.

Georgia, 24-10 and ranked 18th in the nation, was also a surprise conference tournament winner and was making its first NCAA appearance. -Saturdays loss was the first this season for Georgia outside the SEC.

Fleming, a 6-5 junior guard, paced the Bulldogs with 14 points, followed by James Banks with 13 and Gerald Crosby with 12.

Whittenburg got N.c! State off to a fast start. At the outset, be hit a 22 footer and a 21 footer. In the meantime, the shots wouldnt fall for the Bulldogs, and N.C. State had a 33-22 advantage at halftime.

Georgia shot a cold 28 percent during the first half as Banks, a 64 junior who had

ECU Finds...

(Q>ntmuedFTom PageB-1) dn^ end from strong safety.

Weve made a lot of progress in the secondary, he said. Its probably the best we have, but its going to have to be with the pe(^)le were playing against.

;Gint Harris has looked very good, the coach pointed out, and hes pleased with the play of Kevin Walker and Vemard Wynn. Rolando Caparas is going to be a good one, as is Keith Brown. Calvin Adams is having a good spring, as are Ed Vames and Chuck Bishop. We have seven or eight vho are pretty good secondary people and wholl break on the ball and hit you.

EmOTy said that the punt

return game is getting a lot of emphasis. Weve got about eight people working there. One of the reasons we recruited Williams was for this, but were also working Jimmy Walden, Stefon and Calvin Adams, Nichols, McLawhom, and BislK^. I think well be improved in this.

As for punting itself, Jeff Bolch has been injured and just recently returned to drills. Williams has been handling much of the Mcking in his absence.

The big thing for us to do is find a quality punter and a snapper, Emory said. We have some candidates (for the snai^) but we havent settled on anywie yet.

been named the oustanding player in the East Regional final last weekend, managed to make only three of 16 shots from the field before intermission.

In the second half, the Wolfpack, winner of the West Regional, was ahead 43-29 with almost 15 minutes left. Georgia then came back with six straight points with Banks hitting four of them. But onbe again the rebounding of Bailey and 6-11 sqihomore Cozell McQueen meant the difference.

Georgia got as close as 49-41 with about 10 minutes left <m a layup by Banks, but then N.C. State pulled away on their 104 ^urt.

Georgia finished with a 35 percent Held goal pmtentage, while N.C. State shot 54 percent. McQueen led the Wolfpack in rebounding with 13 uliile Bailey added 10.

Fleming grabbed 11 rebounds, and Lamar Heard had 10 for Georgia.

RALEIGH (AP) - About 2,000 North Carolina State fans gathered at the campus Brickyard Saturday to celebrate the Wol^mcks 67-60 basketeball victory over rallying Georgia in the NCAA tournament semifinals.

Unlike previous celebrations, where as many as 8,000 participated, Saturdays post-game party was smaller and more subdued. Earlier celebrations had spilled onto nearby Hillsborough Street, but this time the only street activities were a few cars honking and waving at passers-by.

Raleigh Police Capt. E.C. Winshm said the crowd had dwindled from between 1,50040-2,000 at its peak to a few hundred by 9 p.m.

Wake County Magistrate Charles Baker said two students were arrested for being drunk and disruptive, would be released when they sobered.

Police cited several reasons for the lack of numbers.

First, its Easter weekend and about two-thirds of our students are home, said Capt. Larry Liles of the university police. Then the weatter is damp and overcast and we dont have a PA system blasting music this way, so this wont turn into a concert.

Liles said before the day would end that he expected as many as 5,000 to appear, but said it wouldnt be until after the other semifinal game, between Houston and Louisville, before hed know. Many fans were watching that game on television to see who the Wolfpack would play Monday night for the nationsd title.

That turned out to be Houston, a 9441 victor over he Cardinals, and police said they expect to have their hands full with pertiaps the largest crowd to date.

In addition to 19 campus police, there were nine city officers and seven student officers handling the crowd with four other city police in other areas and five on traffic duty. Liles said another city squad would be called if needed.

This is great, like a dream come true, said former student Monique Faust, 22, of Charlotte. At the end, even though it got close, I felt like ... I just knew we werent going to lose.

It was awesome, said Ron Frame, 20, a junior from West Palm Beach, Fla. (Dereck) Whittenburg was outstanding, (Thurl) Bailey was hitting the jumpers. And Cozell McQueen was awesome, thats the best game hes played all year.

Gary Slim Hudson, 23, a junior from Goldsboro, and Bess Carter, a 20-year-old junior from Durham, said they wished the Wolfpack coid have played North Carolina, but it really made no difference as long as N.C. State won.

Liz Simmons (H) d. Kim Harrison, 6-0,6-0.

Ruseli-Redford (EC) d Caplan-Girlen,6-7,6^,6-3.

Tolson-Christine (EC) d. Joff-Webb,7-5,6-3.

Simmons-Pierce (H) d. Reep-Harrison, 6-3,6-0.

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I wouldve liked to see them beat Carolina a third time, Carter said. But, I thought it was great and I want em to go all the way.

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I think its fantastic, Carter said. I thought Cozell McQueen played his best game and 1 think N.C. State fans are the most loyal.

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Phi .$lama Jama Stuns Cardinal Players

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Louisvilles Scooter McCray said hed never seen anything like it in a real gaine.

AcMUy, it was just another fraternity party for Houstons rowdy Phi Slama Jama dunking    Saturday    that

help^ the Cougars continue their season-lbng antics with a 94-81 victory over the stunned Louisville Cardinals.

After being bottled up for much of the game and trailing 57-49 in the second half, the Cougars, mIk) have lived by the dunk all season, suddenly broke LouisvUles press and reeled off four consecutive dunks as part of a 13^) run to take a lead they never lost.

This was just an average game for us from a physical standpoint, said forward Gyde Drexler, who helped fuel

Hours assaidt with a stunning doobleiMaDp dunk during the Cougars exploston. Drexler, who could be the (ndemity president, saM the dunk was something be had worked on In practice. ^ '

I wanted him (the Louisville defoder) to think I was going to dunk, then I brou^t it down lite I was going to pass and then I dunked it, Drexler said.

Houstons Larry Mkheaux toA just fOuled out seomds before the Cougars started its massive comeback. Lmiisvilles press had effectively contained the Cou^ to thatpoint.

Houston Coach Guy Lewis a^ieared ccmfused that Micbeaux had drawn his fifth foul and be admited lat that neither he nor his coaches were aware that the 6-foot-9

Micbeaux was in serious ftNd trouble.

Honestly, rve got aO kinds of as^stants over there ao^ a damn one of us knew he bad fouled outLewis said.

Lewis trademark, a red polka dot towel, also caused him embarrassment in the first half wbeo he t^^Murently threw the towd onto the court during a Louisvilte st^ and breakaway, drawinga technical fOul.

Thats the first time since Ive owned that towel that it ever fell out of my hand, Lewis said. I was just trying to tell the (^cial that it fell out and I didnt do it on purpose. had 11 duAks among their M fiel^

It was just a normal show for us, said reserve Benny Anders, who came off the bench to score 13 points and contribute to the dunking contest.

. On behalf of the I%i Slama Jama fraternity, we just say,^ 'tets go into the game and get all of our dunks there,

Alston Critical After Attack

Anders said. We dont have contests to decide who diaka^ bert. We just do it in the game.

Lewis saki a key to the game^ was changing frmn a zone to a man-to-man defense in the second half.

It caused some turnovers and it caused us to get more revved up than we were in the first half, he said. They killed us on the boards in the first half. I dont know how we were as close as we were at halfUme.    ^    >

Louisville led 41-36 and outrebounded Houston S-16 in the first half.

Team Reaction

Members of the Houston Cougars basketball team Phi Slama Jama to their fans show their pleasure with their teams play Saturday in the

NCAA semifinals in Albequerque. The Courgars defeated Louisville and will meet N.C. State for the championship on Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Royals Rally By Cards

By The Associated Press Pinch-hitter Leon Roberts and Cesar Gernimo keyed a ninth-inning rally Saturday to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 exhibition baseball victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Roberts, acquired in an off-season deal with Toronto, tied the game with a one-out solo home run off rookie reliever Dave Von Ohlen. Then Gernimo followed John Wathans double with a game-winning base hit.

The victory went to Kansas

April Fool Little Late

City relief ace Dan Quisen-berry, who pitched the ninth. Von Chlen took the loss.

In other exhibition action, Milwaukee enq>ted for eight runs in the sixth inning thanks to Len Barkers wildness and key hits by Ted Simmons, Paul Molitor and Robin Yount as tlie Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 9-7.

Barker, 0-3 this spring, had blanked the Brewers on three hits through five innings.But in the sixth. Barker walked three batters, and Milwaukee collected six hits off Barker

and reliever Ed Glynn.

Right-hander.Rick Mahler shut out Baltimore on three hits for seven innings as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Orioles 2-0 in their final exhibition game of the 1983 ^ring season.

Detroit third basem^ Howard Johnson had three hits and scored three times in the Tigers 11-3 exhibition baseball victory over the Boston Red Sox. John Tudor, who worked the last six innings for Boston - giving iq) 18 hits and 11 runs - took the

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - University of Houston Coach Guy Lewis got his April Fools joke played on him one day late Saturday.

In the midst of a conference following Houstons comeback victory over Louisville in the NCAA Final Four championship tourament, Lewis was called aside by UH sports information director Jay Goldberg and told that President Reagan was awaiting to congratulate him.

I think they are trying to pull my leg, Lewis said.

Then, Lewis added Is it for real? Well, tell him to wait a few minutes.

When Lewis finally got to the phone however, it turned out to be a hoax.

Daniel Gamble Fails To Work

In the 48 games he playei^ in American Basketball Association playoffs, Julius Erving averaged 31.1 points per contest.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Beth Daniel gambled and lost on the 18th hole - Saturday yet clung to a two-news shot lead in the $400,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational golf tournament.

Daniel hit into the water trying to reach the green from the rou^ and carded a double bogey seven to finish with a 70 for the day and 208 total.

Being the third round, I thought I had to gamble on it, said Daniel. If it had been the fourth round and I had a four-shot lead, I would have chipped out from the rough instead of trying for the green.

Daniel had shot consecutive 69s to share the first-round lead and hold a two-stoke advantage over Amy Alcott after 36 holes.

Alcott matched the 70 on the third round f(nr a 210 to tie veteran Kathy Whitworth, wdK) shot a third-round 69, at 212.

With its $55,000 first prize, the Dinah Shore has been boosted into major status this year joing the Womens U.S. Open, their LPGA Championship and the Peter Jackson Gassic in Canada.

Daniel, in her fifth year on the tour, has never won a major championship. Alcott, from Santa Monica, Calif., has caturedtwo.

Asked her feelings vtiien Daniel hit into the water, Alcott replied, I certainly didnt want Beth to make an eagle. She was playing super and not making any mistakes, but if you miss a fairway here, its tough to make par.

^ar over the 6,265-yard Mi^^ Hills Ckmntry Qub is 36-3fr-72>..,^^

By the era of three rounds only Daniel, Alcott, and Whitworth were under par.

In fourth position came Janet Coles at 215. Tied at 216 werb Nancy Lopez with 71 on her third round and McAllister with a 74.

defeat, dropping him to 1-4 for the Grapefruit League season. Detroit starter Dan Petry, 2-0, went five innings for the victory.

The Seattle Mariners, using players from their Triple A farm team, unleashed a 21-hit attack to score a 14-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs.The Mariners chased Steve 'DnMit in a four-run fifth inning and continued the assauR against relievers Willie Hernandez and Lee Smith.

Dwayne Murphy missed a home run by inches but broke a 3-3 tie with a 390-foot drive in the fifth inning, and the Oakland As went on to a 7-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants in the op^g game of the first Bay Bridge Series.

Four games were rained out - Toronto vs. Pittsburgh, Montreal vs. Philadelphia, New YoA Yankees vs. New York Mets and the Chicago White Sox against Denver of the American Association.

In ni^t action, it was HousUm vs. Texas, Cincinnati against Minnesota, Los Angeles at California and San Diego at Seattle.

CINCINNATI (AP) -Walter Alston, fmmer manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers who wiU be inducted into baseballs Hall ai Fame this summer, was in critical but stable omdition Saturday M-lowing a heart attack.

Alston, 71, was admitted to Deactmess Ho^ital Friday night, a ho^ital spokeswoman said.

His condition is critical. However, hes comfortable and hes been omifortable most of the day, said the spokeswoman, who declined to be identified.

Alston had returoed to his Darrtowh, Ohio, home earlier this wedc after spoxiing five weeks at the Dodgers tndning headquarters in Vero Beach, Fla., said team q>okesman TonyZwikel.

Darrtown is about 35 mil north of Cincinnati in a rural area of Butler County. Alston was taken to Deaconess Hospital because of its expertise in coronary care, the ^keswomansaid.

Alston, ^ had a succession of one-year contracts during his 23 years with the Dodgers, was voted into the Hall of Fame on March 10.

He and former Detroit Tigers third baseman George - Kell were chosen by the committee on veterans for induction at Cooperstown, N.Y., on July 31 along with ' former San Francisco Giants pitcher Juan Marichal and | former Baltimore Orioles 1 third baseman Brooks Robinson.

Alston, who guided the Dodgers to seven National teague pennants and four world championships, was scheduled to throw out the ceremonial first pitch at Dodger Stadium on i^ril 8 in the teams season (q>ener with Montreal.

The quiet, unflappable Alston managed the Dodgers on both coasts, moving with the team to Los Angeles from Brooklyn before the 1958 season. He was succeeded by Tom Lasorda at the end of the 1976seas<m.

A former art teacher, be spent 41 years in professional baseball, starting his career on June 19, 1935, with a St. Louis (ardinals farm club at

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Wolton    Breakers

To Victory :^ Stallions

Collared

Wide receiver Ron Frederick of the Birmingham Stallions (82) hangs onto a pass reception as he is caught from behind by Woodrow Wilson of the Boston Breakers in the first half of their USFL game in Boston Saturday. Frederick is a Jormer Duke player, while Wilson played at N.C. State. (APLaserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Johnnie Walton threw two touchdown passes ittihe first 5^ minutes and Tim Mazzetti kicked two held goals as the Boston Breakers rolled to their fourth consecutive United States Football League victory, 27-16 over the Birmingham Stallions Saturday.

The game drew 10,978 fans about half of Nickerson

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Birmingham, 2-3, scored in the second quarter on a 2-yard run by Cornelius paries and a 22-yard held goal by Scott Norwood, and trailed 20-10 at halftime.Two more Norwood field goals cut Bostons lead to 20-16 with 9:50 leh in the game.

But Walton then led the Breakers, 4-1, on a 10-play, 75-yard march capped by a 2-yard touchdown run by Tony

Davis with 3:52 remaining.

On Bostons first possession, Waltra fired the ball along the line of scrimmage to wide receiver Nolan Franz, who scampered down the right side behind three blockers for a 26-yard touchdown.

Woodrow Wilson intercepted Bob Lanes pass on Birminghams first series, but Bostons Joe Restic had to punt from his own 31. The kick hit Birminghams Johnny Dirden in the back and M.L.

First downs RustKs-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacksby Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

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Parent Pate Charge

Lopez, Knight

Yaz Looking To End Long Expect child

^    w    RANCHO MIRAGE. Ca

Baseball Career In Style

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Its been 22 years since he had to pull off one of the toughest acts in baseball history, as a youngster replacing Ted Williams in left field for the Boston Red Sox.

Now, like an actor com-pletihg a record run on Broadway, Carl Yastrzemski figures to exit with grace, to a^ause and hurrahs.

But Yastrzemski is trying not to think of how crowds will react around the American Lea^ this year as he winds up his amazing career.

True, this is my final season, but Im not thinking of it that way, he said while nearing the end of yet another spring training. Next year at this time Ill probably be fishing somewhere. Right now, though, Im treating this the same as any other year.

That means another year of hard work, trying to win another pennant. This team has a chance to win and Jbav^ to be ready to help.

He will be 44 on Aug. 22, but Yastrzemski appears much younger as he pushes himself in preparation for his 23rd major league season. The body in the No. 8 uniform is muscular, harder than it was in 1961 when he broke in. Biit even Yaz knows it can only take so much more.

It hasnt been easy for me all these years, he said. Ive had to work year-round," especially the last eight or 10 years. If I hadnt. Id be fishing today instead of getting ready for another baseball season.

The game has treated me fine and, in return, Ive tried to give much of myself to it. However, everything hasnt come easy. For instance, my fielding came naturally. I think 1 was a bom fielder, whether I played left field, first base or at shortstop, where I started as a kid in the Red Soxfarm system.

Yastrzemski is the only American League player to

reach both 3,000 hits (3,318) and 400 homers (442). He also ranks among leaders in most offensive categories, and has a career batting average of.286

Hitting, thou^, has been a lot of work, he said. Ive had to make many adjustments over tlijears and Ive worked my butt off to become a better hitter. Ive often even awakened at ni^t from a dream about hitting.

This spring, after consulting with Williams and others, Yastrzemski is working to get more hip action into his swing.

Ted said its something he had to do to compensate for age-near the end of his career, he said. And of course. Ive had my original teacher and adviser, my dad, giving me advice. Hes told me for years to just tiy to hit hard line drives. Hes still telling me. Thats another reason Im still around.,.

If be plajski no gam this year. Yaz will become

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Professional golfer Nancy Lopez revealed Saturday that she and her husband, professional baseball player Ray Knight, are expecting a chUd in November.

Lx>pez made her announcement on national television, saying, Im really haK)y and excited about the whole thing.

She and the Houston Astros infielder were married last Oct. 25 in Pelham, Ga.

Nkncy said she hoped to continue on the womens golf tour until July and then resume playing next year.

I feel great, she said and then explained why she was making the announcement now.

Some people were saying Nancy lost some weight, but she seems to be gaining it back.

baseballs all-time leader in games played. Hank Aaron leads with 3,298 games, followed by Yastrzemski with 3,189. Pete Rose, still going strong for the Philadelphia Phillies, is right behind with 3,099.

BURLINGTON, N.C. (UPI) The parent of a Cummings High S^l athlete has been charged V with punching the Burlington'schools baseball coach in ^ mouth during a ganae with Western Alamance High School.

Burlington Police Lt. Jerry Gamer said coach Frank Mensch charged William Eddie Wrenn Jr. of Burlington with assault. Mensch said he was hit in the mouth and suffered two loosened teeth. Gamer said,

The alle^ punch occurred after Mensch benched Wrenns son. Hank, in the fifth inning when Cummings was losing 7-2, Gamer said. The younger Wrenn is a junior at the high school.

Mensch said, it was the first time in 13 years of coaching a parent has hit him.

Cummings later won the game 8-7, but for a while players were making numerous errors and mistakes in judginent, the 37-year-old coach said, so I made some changes. Several players were taken out of the game, including Wrenns son who was playing outfield, Mensch said.

Mensch said he regretted the incident and parents usually do not get belligerent at Cummings baseball games. He said his decision to take out a warrant was an administrative move but would not elaborate.

Burlington School Superin-*

tendent Jim Surratt said Friday he discussed Tu^ days incident with the coach and told hiiri to decide about filing a warrant. Surratt also told Mensch if he did take out a warrant, the school board would provide legal help..

Alobama, Auburn Hold Scrimmages

By The Associated Press The Alabama and Auburn football teams held their first full-scale scrimmages Satur-, day, and both squads were plagued by the same problem sloppy offense.

We found out what we thought we would, said Alabama Coach Ray Perkins. This early in the year, the defense is ahead of the offense. We didnt really know what to expect in terms of our; 'offense, but it made the mistakes we thought it mi^t those no-no things.

It was not a kind of day to throw the ball and from the first snap, the offense stopped itself every way you can find - by interception, fumble and penalty. We lost the center snap four times and those are things you have early, but must eliminate later.

Auburn Coach Pat Dye also had problems with his offense, but he liked what his secondary did during the second day of spring training for the Tigers.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3, HS3B-5

Yates Gets Cinndnatti Position

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Yates, a star on the University of Cincinnati national championship b^etball teams of the 1960s, was hired Saturday as head basketball coach to revive the schools sagging program.

Yates, 45, succeeds Ed Badger, fired after the 1982-83 season fdlowing the Metro Conference tournament. The Bearcats finished 11-17 overall and 1-12 in the Metro last season, Badgers fifth at Cincinnati. His composite records were 68-71 overaU and 21-45 in the Metro.

Yates was born in Lawren-ceburg, Ind., and attended high school in Cincinnati. He was a guard on the UC teams that won the NCAA tournament in 1961 and 1962 and lost in the championship game to Loyola of Chicago the next year.

He was an assistant coach at UC during 1971-74 and has been an assistant at the University of Illinois for the past nine years.

Babe Ruth, with 10 hits in 16 at bats, batted .625, a record, in the 1928 World Series between the Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals.

Carter recovered for the Breakers at the Stallions 12.

This time, Walton thrw to Richard Crump in the backfield, and the running back raced 12 yards to put Boston ahead 14-0. Mazzetti kicked field goals of 42 and 23 yards in the final minute of the first half, extending his string of successful kicks to nine.

Tennis League Finisl|esHalf

The USTF/Michelob Ught League tennis sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department \mpleted the first half of its season Saturday with three matches.

In the first match,, played at River Birch Tennis Center, the Court Jesters downed the I/)bsters, 3-2. In the second match, also at River Birch, the Greenville Tennis Association defeated Burroughs Wellcome, 4-1.

The final match, played in Washington, saw the Washin^on Netbirds roll over Greenville Country Club, 50.

Standings at the midpoint of the season are as follows:

Washington Netbirds..............4    i

Court Jesters .................4    1

G . Tennis Assoc....................4    l

Lobsters...........................2    3

G. Country Club...................1    4

Burroughs-Wellcome..............0    5

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Intensity

East Carolina sophomore pitcher Bob Davidson looks homeward with intensity as he delivers a pitch against UNC-Wilmington Friday. Davidson allowed only three hits in the game, but got little offensive help from his teammates as he and the Pirates went down to a 1-0 decision to UNC-Wilmington. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Pant^c

jers Nip Rams Bv 6-5

BETHEL - North Pitt pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth and held on for a &-5 baseball victory over Greene Central Friday afternoon.

The win was the fourth in seven starts for the Panthers.

Greene Central grabbed the initial lead in the contest, scoring three times in the top of the fifth. Tommy Goff led off with a single and Chris Suggs reached on an error. James Moore walked, loading the bases and Richie Chase singled to score Goff and Suggs. Moore then stole home for a 3-0 lead.

In the bottom of the inning, however. North Pitt rallied for five runs to take a 5-3 lead. Daniel Keel walked and William Rollins doubled. Gentry Snead reached on an error, loading the bases. Alvin Gnmes then singled in Keel

and Rollins and Lee Mannings double plated two more. Greg Briley followed with a single scoring Manning with the fifth run.

Greene Central then rallied for two in the top of the sixth to tie it up.

North Pitt came back with a run in the bottom of the frame, however, taking the win. Ken Whitehurst doubled and Keel singled. An error then allowed Whitehurst to score.    ^

Moore and Chase each had two hits to lead Greene Centrals effort, while no one had more than one hit for the Panthers.

Greene Central was to return to action Saturday in the Wilson Optimists Tournament, whUe North Pitt returns to action Tuesday in the Roanoke Easter Tournament.

Valkyries Top Jags

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries, playing only their second game, romped to a 19-t) softbil victory over Farmville Central Friday.

Farmville got only two hits during the afternoon off Conley hurler Lisa Mills.

Conley, meanwhile, jumped on Farmville early, scoring six times in the first inning. Irish Barnhill let the Lady Jaguars know they were in for trouble, hitting a solo homer in the leadoff position.

Conley later added nine more runs in the third and came up with four more in the fourth for the 19-run tot.

Karen Barrett led Conleys hitting with three, while Barnhill and Michell Kittrell each had two. No one had more than one hit for Farmville.

Ck)nley, now 2-0, returns to action on Monday in the Greene Central Easter Tournament. Farmville Centrals next action is on Tuesday, April 12, at North Pitt.

Seahawks Net Pirates

UNC-Wilmington won four of the singles matches, then took all three of the doubles to gain a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolina Friday.

The Pirates fought hard in the doubles, taking two of them to three sets, but the match had already been decided. The lone ECTJ victories came at number two and number five, where Galen Treble and Jeff Farfour took wins.

The Pirates, now 4-6, travel to UNC-Charlotte on Wednesday. UNC-W is now 9-5.

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Summary:

John Shackleford (W) d. Paul Owen, 6-1, M.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Lance Thompson, 6-3,7-6 (7-1).

Rick Watson (W) d. David Creech, 6-1,64.

Nelson Hures (W) d. Tom Battle, 6-2,6-4.

Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Oayton Pressley, 64,60.

Scott Brooks (W) d. Bo CHiase, 6-3,7-5.

Shackleford-Thompson (W) d. Owen-Battle,6-l,64.

Rodn^ de Paz-Watson (W) d. Creech-Treble, 66,7-5,76 (7-5).

Hughes-Brooks (W) d. Farfour-Chase. 36.66.64.

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' By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor There wasnt a whole lot more Bob Davidson could have done. He pitched the best game of the 1983 baseball season for East Carolina, allowing only one run on three hits - two of them extremely cheap - and still came away on the short end of the stick.

For the Pirate sophomore, it was his second loss in just three decisions this i^ring despite twice that many appearances. And it came as the Pirates suffered their second shutout loss in three games, 1-0, at the hands of UNC-Wilmington Fridjiy afternoon.

Thats the best hes thrown this year, a disappointed ECU coach Hal Baird said. Their guy threw a si^r game, too, but not like Bobbys. He really deserved to win, but we just couldnt get anything going with the bats. I guess it just wasnt in the cards.

While UNC-W got only three hits off Davidson, his Pirate teammates were picking up

only four off Seahawk hurler Carl Willis, who bumped his record to 5-2 on the year.

Going into this week, the Pirates had a 74-game scoring streak going for them, but after gaining a Monday victory over Baptist College in Charleston, they were shut out 1-9 by the Buccaneers on Tuesday. Then, after squeezing past UNC-Wilmington on the Seahawk field Wednesday, the Pirates suffered their second shutout in three games Friday.

It marked the first time since 1979, vidien the Pirates suffered shutouts on six occasions, that ECU has been blanked twice in a season.

We played good defense, but I guess there werent that many tou^i plays, Baird said. Maybe our bats will come around. We hit the ball well (in Wilmington) but today was one of the best games Ive seen pitched against us.

Its just a shame that we couldnt get some runs for Bobby. You play well enough to win and pitch well enoupi

to win and still dont get it.

Davidson, who walked one and hit one, struck out 12 batters along the way every Seahawk he faced except number nine batter Bobby Reynolds, who, ironically, was both the man he hit and the man he walked.

The only run of the game came in the fourth inning when Chris Cubbage led off the frame with a homer to left field - at that time the only hit off Davidson and just the second baserunner.

No other Seahawk reached until the seventh, when Mike Antle reached on an error to open the frame, but died at first.

In the eighth, with one away, Gary Hall beat out a slow roller to short by half-a-step for just the second hit off Davidson, who then walked Reynolds to put men at first and second. Following a strikout, John Hallow made a diving stab of a line shot off the bat of Cubbage - the defensive play of the day.

Antle followed up in the

ninth with just the third Seahawk hit, a hi^ hopper in front of home that saw him reach before the ball came down.

East Carolina counldnt seem to get anything going offensively, however. The Pirates got men on base in the first and second innings on base hits, only to see them cut down as the next batters grounded right back to Willis to start double plays.

Todd Evans singled in the fourth with two away, but got

no further. David Wells reached on an errOT on the fifth add was sacrificed iq>, but the next two batters fanned.

In the seventh, Wells singled, but was then forced at second to Old the inning.

The best chance the Pirates had came in the eighth. Tony Salmond readied on an error, to the inning, moving to seccHid on a sacrifice and to third on a ground out. Kelly Robinette then grounded to short, ending that threat.

Jaguars Run By Conley, 8-1

Illustrating the fact that the Pirates werent hitting the ball well was the fact that only two of the 27 outs of the game came in the outfield.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 14-7 on the season, while UNC-W dimbs to 12-10.

East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill on Monday to face North Carolina, then returns home on Tuesday to host Old Dominion.

We have a tough week at home, Baird said. I was really hi^ful that we could take this one to get off to a good start.

UNC-W ibrliib StemiHn,cf 4 0 10

Ayde

n-Grifton Rolls To 10-3 Win Over Firebirds

LIHLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton evened its Eastern Carolina (inference baseball record with a 10-3 victory over Southern Nash on Friday.

The Chargers pushed over eight runs in the second inning to account for all they would need.

Joey Kennedy led off the frame with a walk and Roger Moye slammed a home run for a 2-0 lead.

Terry Garrett kept it going with a single and was sacrificed up. Shannon Peede walked and Jackie Conways single scored Garrett. Gene Johnson then singled to score both Peede and Conway. Doug Coley reached on an error and a passed ball let both runners

advance. Tyrone Gay then walked to load them up, and a single by Kennedy scored Johnson and Coley. Gay then stole third and an error on the play let him score.

Ayden-Grifton added single runs in the the fourth and sixth innings for the ten-run total. Southern Nash scored once in the third and got two more in the seventh.

.Johnson and Kennedy each had three hits for Ayden-Grifton, while Moye and Garrett each added two. No one had more than one for Southern Nash.

The Chargers, now 5-2 overall and 1-1 in ECC play, were to return to action Saturday afternoon in the Wilson

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HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central jumped on D.H. Conley for four runs in the second inning and went on to record an 8-1 baseball victory Friday afternoon.

The loss was only the second in seven outing for the Vikings, while Farmville was winning just its second game in five starts.

Farmville scored its first run in the opening inning. Billy Godley reached on an error and stole second. Wade Corbett then singled him across. ^

Conley came back with a run in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Steve Mills singled and Todd Rouse walked. Mike Gurkins then singled, scoring Mills for a 1-1 deadlock.

But that tie didnt last long as Farmville quickly came back to score four times in the second inning to put the game

away. Roy Roman led off with a single and Tim Askew followed with a hit, moving , Roman to third. Askew then stole second and both runners crossed the plate on Bobby Godleys double. Andy Daniels walked and Corbett singed to score Godley. Bobby Car-raway reached on an error, allowing Daniels to score for a 5-1 lead.

Farmville later added two more in the fifth inning.

(torbett and Askew led the Jaguar hitting with three each, while Gurkins had two hits to pace Conley.

Both teams were to return to action on Saturday, pia^g in the Rose Easter Tournament.

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Tarboro Rips Roanoke, 9-1

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ROBERSONVILLE Tarboro High School took an early lead and rolled to a 9-1 baseball victory over Roanoke Friday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Tarboro scored single runs in the first two innings to gain a 2-0 lead. Then, in the fourth, the Viking blew the game open with five big runs.

Rountree opened with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Scott Getsinger singled to score the baserunner. Butler then singled and John Skiles reached on an error, allowing Getsinger to score. Painter singled and Curtis Bryant walked to force in Butler. Alfreds single brought home Skiles, and Danny Hawkins sacrifice plated Painter for a 7-0 lead.

Tarboro picked up two more in the sixth, while Roanoke scored its only run in the bottom of the same frame.

Painter led Tarboros hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Redskins. i

Roanoke, which hosts its own tournament starting Tuesday, is now 1-6 overall and 1-4 against NEAC Conference. In Tuesdays (^ning round. North Pitt faces Bear Grass at 5:30 and Roanoke takes on Tabor City at 8 p.m. Plymouth and Williamston each received byes in the first round and will join in the play on Wednesday.

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Ros Outlasts Rocky Mount, 16-14

[MYDuPREE thASPVMlfh    ika    kanAtt/l    Atf*    l______    .    .    .    .    ^

The DaUy Itefiecior, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 3, MiS-B-7

ByJDIMYDuPREE Reflectpr Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT - No doubt Rocky Mount Gryphon baseball fans and players are still wondering what happened Friday at MuiSelpal Stadimn.

The GryplKHis held a 12-5 lead after five innings of a scheduled seven, but a bases-loaded double by Rose ^terfielder Randy Warren in the ^ of the eighth and catcher Curtis Evans pinpoint throw to nail Hank Jones at second in the bottom of the inning gave the Rampants a 16-14 Big East 4-A Conference victory. Rose had tied the game at 14-all in the bottom of

thesevoiUi.

Eddie Coats, riqMrted on the mound after starting and being relieved, got Kenny Kirkland to pop out td. the infield (^lening the eighth and snared a line drive by Evans for the second out, but he got behind and walked Bill Johnson. Traye Fuqua laced a single to center, and Bobby Buie drew his fifth walk of the game to load the bases.

Warrens fly ball barely eluded the Rocky Mount rightfielder to aUow Mike Walsh - running for J(Anson -and Buie to score.

Mike Kinley, who came on in relief for the Ramq)ants in

the fifth, handed out walks to Hank Jones and Greg Luther in the botUnn of the timing But on the 0-2 pitdi to Neil Avent, Jones wandered too far from second and Evans throw nailed him for the first out. ^.I^ey got Avent and Eddie ats on harmless pop flies to ' ' igame.

! pick-off at seccmd was the deiding factor, said Rose coa^ Ronald Vinc^t, whose team 4s now 34) in its rain-shortened campaign. It relaxed our pitcher and took away the chance to bunt the man into easy scoring position. Kinley had just pitched Tuesday, and we didnt want

to use him.

Warrens double really came at time when we needed a boost.

Rocky Mount Jumped on Rose starter Bill Owens for five runs in the bottom of the first, (dated three againri Kenny Kirkland in the second, a single run in the fourth and three more in the fifth before the Rampants sticks came alive.

The first few inning were typical of an early season game, Vincent said. A few mistakes and siune walks cost us early runs, but they showed a lot of heart fighting back the way they did.

Jags' Hobgood SignsGolfrant

Sampson Not Watching Race

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central golfer Gary Hobgood has signed a grant-in-aid with Campbell University, it has been announced.

Gary is one of the top players in the state and he is our number one recruit this year, Camel golf coach Jerry Smith said. Hes got as good credentials as any player Ive signed and we think hell be an outstanding frenan for us.

Hobgood, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hobgood of Farmville. He has been the number one player on the Farmviile Central High School golf team the past three years and a member of the squad for four years. He has helped the Jaguars to three consecutive conference championships while being named all-confoence in his sophomore and junior sea^ns.

A one-handicap golfer,

Hobgood has consistantly. shot in the 70s during his high school career. Later this spring, he will be

looking to qualify for the tt iT ^

North Carolina Hi^ Gary Hobgood School Athletic Associations state tournament for the third straight year.

Hobgood has partic^ated in tournaments since the age of 10. Since that time, he has captured numerous junior invitational titles throughout Eastern North Carolina.

I think he will continue to improve, Smith said. Were especially pleased because hes a fine student-athlete, the type we feel like will help us reache the athletic and academic goals our team is striving to reach.

In addition to golf, Hobgood was also a member of the Eastern Carolina Conferences coK^hampionship basketball team at Farmville Central this past winter.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Virginias Ralph Sampson, who has Intently followed basketball races throu^out his career, is not currently interested in the race between Houston, Cleveland and Indiana to acquire his services in the National Basketball Association.

Ri^t now Im interested in achieving my diploma and thats all Im concerned about, Sampson said Friday as won theAssociated Press Player of the Year award for the third time. Im just enjoying what is happening now and going around accq>-ting these awards.

While Sampson travels about receiving accdades, the three pro teams are winding up poor seasons and will soon see who gets the first pick in the NBA draft.

Houston has already clinched the Western Conference cellar and would get to pick first if Geveland finished last the Eastern Conference

d^rately need to acquire a big man of Sampsons stature to rescue sinking franchises. Houston traded Moses Malone, the leagues most valuable player last year, to PhUadelphia in exdhange for Clevelands first^ound pick which PhUaddphia had previously acquired - and Caldwell Jones. .

LeFlore Waived

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -The Chicago White Sox requested waivers Saturday on outfielder Ron LeFl<e for the purposes of giving him his unconditional release.

m

because the Rockets own the Cavaliers first-round pick.

But if the Pacers edge out Cleveland for last place in the East, a coin toss would decide who Kts to select Sampson.

ICs not my choice anyway as to where I get drafted in the NBA, so Im not worry about, it, said.

The Rockets and Pacers

going to

LeFlore, who signed as a free agent after the 1980 season, was cut from the squad six days ago but was placed on the suspended list pending the outcome of his Chicago trial on drug and weapons charges. If he clears waivers, he will be free to make a deal with any major league team.

Also on Saturday, the American League team cut four players to reduce its roster to 27 players, two over the opening-day limit, and gave a contract to outfielder Rusty Kuntz, vdK) had been working out with the club.

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Rose had plated three runs in the fifth, but the tog inning was the dxtb as six nimpants scored to cut tbe gap to 12-11. ^Eric Woodworth led off tife inning with an infield sin^e and advanced when Coats, who startedton tbe mound for Rocky Mount, walked tbe next two batters to fill the bases.

Reliever Barry Butler walked Johnson to score Woodworth, then struck out Fuqua for tbe first out. A basenin-balls to Buie plated Kirkland. A strikeout by Warren was followed by an infield single by Rudy stalls that scored Evans and Johnson. Stalls advanced on a sinfde to right by Kinley and scored from second on a single to left by Woodworth - tbe tenth Rampant batter of the toning. Butler got out of tbe toning on a called third strike to Kirkland.

Rocky Mount retaliated with

a pair of runs to the bottom half of tbe inning, as leadoff hitter Danny Isbell walked, moved to third on a sacrifice by Shelton Grant and a wild pitch by Kinley. Cedric Bullock drew tbe second walk of the frame to put runners at tbe corners, and a long two-out stogie by Neil Avent scored both.

Evans opened tbe seventh with an infield stogie and took second on an errant throw by the Gryphon shortstop. A passed ball moved Evans to third, and Fuqua and Buie walked to load tbe bases. Walks to Warren and Stalls scored Evans and Fuqua, and a fielders choice by Kinley allowed Buie to cross home.

Kinley walked Rod Batts and Isbell with two outs to the bottom half of tbe seventh, but struck out Grant on a 3-2 pitch to get out of the inning.

In all, the Rose pitchers gave up 12 walks whUe tbe RoCky Mount crew issued 18.

Warren drove in six runs on three hits and a baseon-balls, while Stalls batted to four with three stores and a walk Fuqua scored four runs for the Rampants, having reached base on a pair of singles and a pair of walks.

Barry Butler drove to four runs for the Gryphons on a stogie, a walk and a sacrifice. Avent went four-out-of-five at the plate for Rocky Mount.

Rose will open play to tbe

Pitt Easter Tournament Monday at 5 p.m. agaisnt Farmville Central.

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HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys boys track team rolled to a 93-48 victory over Havelock Friday in a Coastal Conference meet.

Steven King won three events to pace the Vikings. He captured the 100, the 400 and the 200 meter runs. Alvin Gemons added two wins, the itong and triple jumps, while James Roach won the two hurdle events. Chester Paramore added wins in the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs.

(tonley is now 6-1 on the year and travels to South Lenoir on April 12 for its next outing. Summary;

Ca^ (H) 4(W; Flagor (H) 38-6.

Discus; OConnor (H) 128-11 RocheUe (H) 126-2; Freeman (C) 1154).

High jump: Dawson (C) 6-2; :H) 5-10; Qemons (C) 5-8.

Long jump: Clemons (C) 21-10; Dawson (C) 21-',4; Flagor (H)

20-9>/<!.

WP-Owenc, Kifklaod, Kinley: PB-White.

Shot put; Sublett (H) 46-1; Lundy (H) 42-4; Freeman (C) 40-7.

Triple jump: Clemons (C) 41-9;

Moore(    _    ____________

Pole vault: Wilkerson (C) 100 Cox (H) 80; Speight (086.

110 high hurdles; Roach (C) 16.8; Dudley (C) 19.1; Kling(H) 20.7 100: King (C) 11.3; Moore (H) 11.4; Mullins (H) 11.9.

800 relay; Conley (Greer. Speight, Wilkerson, Roach) 1:32.2 1600:    Paramore (C)    5:09

Edwards (C) 5:15; Bryant (C) 5-21 4M relay: Havelock (Moore, Mullins, Capps, B. Hodges) 46.9.

400: King (C) 53.8; Flagor (H) 55.0; Kling(H) 56.4.

300 intermediate hurdles; Roach (C) 42.4; Dudley (C) 47.3; Kling (H)48.2.        *

800: Edwards (C) 2:20; Johnson (02:20.3; Myers (H) 2:21.

200: King (C) 23.0; Capps (H) 24.3; Mullins (H) 24.9.

3200: Paramore (C) Il:i8; Richards (C) 11:54.7; R. Hodges (H) 11:54.72.

1600 relay: Conley (Roach, Green, Speight, Wilkerson) 3:48.2.

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B^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1983

In Women's NCAA Finals

Louisiana Tech, USC Collide

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - No. 1 Louisiana Tech and second-ranked Southern California have advanced to Sundays finals in the second NCAA Division I womens basketball tournament on the strength of little guards passing to big shooters.

The Lady Techsters, 31-1, dominated Old Dominions fourth-ranked Lady Monarchs 71-55 in Friday niits semifinals because 5-foot-4 guard Kim Mulkey was able to consistently get the ball inside to 6-foot-3 center Janice Lawrence, who scored a game-hi^ 23 points.

The victory gives the Lady Techsters a shot at a third straight national title. Louisiana Tech won the first NCAA tourney on this same Norfolk Scope floor a year ago.

Southern Californias Women of Troy, 30-2, were sparked by the drives of

5-foot-5 freshman guard Rhonda Windham in their 81-57 romp over eighth-ranked Georga, 27-7, in the other semifinal.

Windham got the ball to

6-foot-3 twins Paula and Pam McGee and 6-foot-2 freshman Cheryl Miller.

Pam McGee scored ei^t points in a 12-point second-half spurt that put the game out of Georgias reach and wound up with a total of 19. Miller scored 16, Paula McGee 14 and each grabbed 14 rebounds.

Rhonda is a very bri^t young lady, Southern California Coach Linda Sharp said of Windham, who scored 10 points and had 14 assists. She knows what she has to do

and where she has to take the ball.

Louisiana Tech co-coach Leon Barmore credited the play of Mulkey and 5-foot-9 senior guard Jennifer White.

I think our guards did an excellent job tonight of pressuring up the floor, he said. 1 certainly think theyll be a key for us in the finals.

Barmore noted neither Mulkey nor White committed a turnover. Tech had 14 turnovers while Old Dominion was plagued with 26.

That killed us, said Old Dominion Coach Marianne Stanley.

Old Dominions 6-foot-8

center, Anne Donovan, held to eight points in the first half, broke open for a short spurt and had 10 points in one six-minute period. She finished with 22.

The game ended her four-year career as one of the most dominant players in womens college basketball and left Old Dominion with a 29-6 mark.

She played on a national championship team as a freshman in 1980, when the Lady Monarchs won the AlAW title for the second straight year. Louisiana Tech won the AIAW title the following year, then added the first NCAA crown.

Barmore said he is looking forward to the challenge from Southern California since the two finalists were the best two teams in the country during the season.

The Trojans and the Techsters met twice this past year with each team winning once.

I certainly cant see us running away with them, so I hope its close, Barmore said.

Sharp said her players had been hoping for a shot at the defending champions.

I think they feel very confident right now, she said.

Tampa Bay Lookin^^or Record USFL Crowd

Sonic Owner Isn't Pleased

SEATTLE (AP) - The tentative agreement reached this week between National Basketball Association management and the players union is an. indisputable victory for the players, says Sam Schulman, owner of the Seattle SuperSonics.

The union made no concessions of any substance. When we go into negotiations, we deal from weakness and make concessions. This is a repeat of what has happened each time in collective bargaining. We are shutting our eyes to reality, said Schulman.

Schulman cast the lone no vote on the tentative agreement mostly on principle.

I dont know if the rest of the owners know what theyve voted on, Schulman said from his Los Angeles office after the owners voted 22-1 Thursday in favor of accepting the new agreement with the NBA Players Association.

1 think its irresponsible to vote on a proposal involving millions of dollars that they havent studied, Schulman said. No intelligent person can take a vote on such a proposal from a telephone conversation that described it very briefly and sketchily as I had, plus a briefing the night before from Zollie Volchok (the Sonics general manager).

Schulman said the possibility of a strike was an intimidating factor.

Theres no question Larry Fleisher (the players association chief counsel) had this whole scenario mapped out. I even described what he would do last summer. He delayed and delayed this thing until now. He took two months ^ to study our books, then said that up to 10 teams were in trouble, but he didriH care. Then he cut off. negotiations after the All-Star break and said there would be a strike April 2. The whole scenario was obvious to an 11-year-old.

We should have never started the season without a contract. But we remain ignorant or dont face reality. Im not going to try to talk to (fellow owners) because its already been voted on. Theres nothing to talk about.

But Schulman said hes studying what legal recourse he might have as an owner.

Southern Nash Nips Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - The Ayden-Grifton Chargers battled for four runs in the bottom of the seventh but left the bases loaded as they lost to Southern Nash 9-6 in Friday softball action.

Joyce Artis led off the inning for th Chargers with a double, moved to third on walks to Cathy Tyndall and Michelle Sullivan and scored on another walk to Rountree. Linda Brown singled in Sullivan, and a double by Jackie Garris scored Rountree and Brown.

Southern Nash scored three runs in the fourth to insure the victory, as Robbins and Vaughn singled and,, Hall singled to scroe Robbins. A triple by Morgan drove cleared the bases.

The Chargers, now 0-2, remain idle until April 12 when they host Greene Central.

SoutbernNa* 302 300 1-9 15 3

AydnGfUlaa 000 0 4-4 13 3

WP-C. Brown.

If there are ways and means of preventing-it from happening. Ill hear from my attorneys.

His main complaint is with the kalary cap in the contract. Beginning in 1984-85, teams will have a maximum amount each can spend on player salaries and benefits. But there would be exceptions such as for teams already spending over the amount and this is what bothers Schulman.

What does a cap mean if youre allowed to go over it? he asked. I think Fleisher has gone a long way toward doing exactly what he set out to do. If Jack Sikma becomes a free agent and someone can still give him $2 million, what is accomplished? The agreement does make for fewer teams capable of doing that, but less teams doesnt mean anything. They havent eliminated the threat.

Historically, its taken only one owner to destroy salary structure, and that possibility still exists.

The ball must clearly leave a players hand on a shot before the expiration of the 24-second clock in the NBA.

Each National Basketball Association team must have a minimum of eight players dressed for a league game.

I Got It!

Cheryl Miller of the University of Southern California reacts to a successful steal she just got against the University of Georgia in second-half play in the semifinals of the NCAA

Womens championship at Norfolk, Va. Friday night. Miller and her teammates will face Louisiana Tech in the finals on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Officials of the Tampa Bay Bandits were h(^ful that the largest crowd in the brief history of the United States Football League would turn out Saturday night to see if the leagues only unbeaten team can continue its winning ways.

The record crowd in the USFLs first month was the 53,370 who turned out in East Rutherford, N.J., two weeks ago to see Herschel Walkers home debut for the New Jersey Generals.

The Bandits spoiled the day for Walker and the Generals and were trying for their fifth consecutive triumph when they entretained the C3iicago Blitz.

The way it looks now, Id have to say Tampa Bay is the dominant team in the league. We are certainly going to be tested, says Chicago Coach George Allen, whose own club was touted as a preseason powerhouse but has split its first four games and is tied for second place in the Central Division, two games behind the Bandits.

Saturdays only other game was an afternoon match in Boston where the Breakers played host to the Birmingham Stallions. Sunday afternoon, the schedule finds Washington at Philadelphia and Oakland at Los Angeles, with New Jersey at Arizona for a night contest. The weekend slate winds up Monday night with Denver at Michigan.

Maybe this is the best thing that could have happened, he said. If we had blown them out 45-10, our players might have gotten a big head and lazy for Chicago.

Regardless of the weather in Boston, the stands will be dry when the Breakers play the Stallions at Boston Universitys Nickerson Field.The Boston Licensing Board has suspended _ the universitys license to' serve alcohol at athletic events for two weeks beginning today.

The suspension was ordered because BU violated its club license at the Breakers game two weeks ago by making alcohol available to all fans. BUs club license permits serving alcohol to faculty, but it does not have a common victual or entertainment license permitting it to serve and entertain fans.

On March 20, the 18,340 fans were given cards making them club members for a day and entitling them to buy alcohol during the game.

The Breakers, tied with Philadelphia atop the Atlantic Division, have won their last

two games in the fourth quarter by capitalizing on opponents mistakes. But Birmingham Coach Rollie Dotsch says the Breakers have more than luck.

Theyre able to score a lot of points, he says. Their running backs have done an outstanding job. Theyre balanced, l^y can run. 'They can throw. They can possess the ball on you.

Birmingham, on the other hand, has allowed the second fewest points and fourth fewest yards in the USFL.

Their defense is certainly the strong part of their team, says Boston Coach Dick Coury. Their defense is a lot like ours and Denvers, a very physical, aggressive defensive team that doesnt giv up until the whistle is blowii.

The USFL is still waiting for Walker to pile up some of the yardage he did in three years at the University of Georgia, where he amassed 5,259 yards and ne^ed only 824 to become college footballs all-time rushing king when he signed with the Generals.

Hes just waiting to explode, says Arizona Coach Doug Shively. I just hope it isnt against us.

Despite his slow start - his best gmne was last week when he ru^ed for 97 yards on 21 carries against Boston -WaltfoT gos into, Sunday nights game fourth in USFL rushing statistics. Philadelphias Kelvin Bryant, the leader, has 454 yards on 91 carries to just 261 on 69 tries for Walker.

Before his careers over, hell be marked down with (O.J.) Simpson and (Jim) Brown and the rest of the great ones, Shivdy said. Hes that good.

Coach Cbuck Fairbanks of the winless Generals says one of Walkers problems is that hes doing top much footwork; maybe he wants to make the big play._

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Tbe calendar says Afuril and Mr. October is ready.

Reggie Jackson, who is best known for his postseason heroics in front of big crowds, gave an indication Uiat he's set for the qiening of the basebali season next week when he siammed his first homer of the spring on Friday night. The two-run shot in the sixth inning off B(^ Welch followed a double by Brian Downing and put the Angels on top to stay in their 7-4 exhibition victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

An Anaheim Stadium crowd of 57,408 saw tbe Angds win their nth game in their last 12 and the Dodgers suffer their sixth strai^t loss.

An old geezer like me senses when the seasons coming, said Jacksra. It just happens like this when you have enough eiqierience.

Besides, it helps to just get some at-bats under your belt, added Jackson who has suffered from sore calves this ^ring and had been to bat only 25 times before Friday nights.

Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was ejected from the game in the second inning by

plate umpire Daryl Cousins for objecttag to ball-and-strike calls.

Elsewhere, rookie John Shelby hit an inside-theiiark homer with one out in the lOth to give tbe Orioles a 3-2 victory over Texas. It was the third hit of the day for Shelby, who scored all three Baltimore runs. Shelby has hit .444 this ^ring.

Mike Flanagan became the first Orioles pitcher td go seven innings this spring, * giving iq> just four hits.

San Francisco pitchers Mike Krukow, Renie Martin, Andy McGaffigan and Gary Lavelle combined for a seven-hit, 2-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs. Mark Bradley, acqidred by the Mets from the Dodgers earlier this week in a trade, bomered in tbe seventh inning to boost the New Yoit Mets over Cincinnati 3-2. The New York Yankees, whose pitchers had a 30-inning scoreless string ended the previous day, were raked for 19 hits in Bostons 124 triumph that stopi^ a six-game New York winning streak.Jim Rice hit his seventh homer of the spring and Dave Stapleton had three hits for the Red Sox.

Claudell Washingtons

This Prophet

Says It's State

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The North Carolina State Wol^ack says they have drawn a lot of inspiration in their run for the national championship from a Michigan fan who has struggled back from cancer and two car accidents.

James M. Letherer decided underdog North Carolina State would win the NCAA basketball championship when tbe tournament pairings were first announced.

When the NCAA pairings were announced, Letherer studied the field and took off for Corvallis, Ore., to root for his adopted tefun.

I met him before the Pep-perdine game, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. He introduced himself, told me he was pulling for State, and said w^would beat Pepperdine in a game we had no business winning.

N.C. State rallied from a six-point deficit in the second overtime to beat Pepperdine.

Then, he said we will go on to win it all in Albuquerque, Valvano said. It ^ves me cold chills to think about it.

But Lethqrer explained that he sees miracles as a way of life.

You see the world through a different perspective when you see it from a wheelchair and on a pair of crutches, the Saginaw, Mich., native said. You look for things that happen to tbe underdogs, the loi^ shots, those who have to beat the odds just to get the little things that people take for granted.

The Wolfpack went on to shock Nevada-Las Vegas, Utah and Atlantic Coast Conference foe Virgini to reach the Final Four in Albuquerque.

And Letherer stayed with the team to see N.C. State battle Georgia Saturday in the NCAA semifinals.

Im not charmed, Letherer said. I dont really know what is going to ha^^n (Saturday). I know situations. know pecle. I can read some things in life that a lot of

other people dont care about.

I think States going to win this thing for pecle who have enou^ guts to believe in miracles.

Letherer said he has fought bone cancer since age 7. He lost his right leg at the age of 9 and suffered a paralyzing stroke and extensive injuries after being struck twice by a car.

He uses crutches or a wheelchair to get around but, despite his handicaps, he said he has traveled widely and sailed across the Pacific Ocean. In 1965 he said he marched with Martin Luther King Jr. on the famous civil right treks from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery.

The N.C. State players, who gained a sense of destiny when they beat defending national champion North Carolina and then Virginia in the ACC tournament, call Letherer Capn Jim, and insist he will be with them Monday evening when they cut down the nets after the championship game.

That guy is incredible, N.C. State ^ard Dereck Whittenburg said. People say we are incredible. They dont know nothin til they see this guy.

Guard Sidney Lowe was equally fascinated by Letherer.

I have never known ayone quite like him, Lowe said. I have never seen a man so full of life, and he has so much going against him. Just goes to show you that winners are going to be winners no matter what.

Letherer appeared with a newly purchased red vest and matching pompom to greet the Wolfpack in Albuquerque Wednesday night.

Awesome! I knew youd be here, Whittenburg said w4ien he saw Letherer. If you werent I was going to cut practicetil I found you.

That guy may be a key to this tournament, if you believe in this sort of thing, Valvano said.

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two-run homer in tbe third    Montreals Andre Dawson    hit    Foley each had an RBI sin^e    over Kansas City Kittle and

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Houston, which now has lost    Expos over St. Louis 54.    Sox to their baseball-leading    each had three bits for

seven straight and 15 of 18. Rookie Ron Kittle and Marv 19th victory of the spring, 7-6 Chicago

He's No Fool

New York Yankee manager Billy Martin eyes his dugout after his players come off the field in the sixth inning of Fridays game with the Boston Red Sox. The Sox slammed the Yankees, 12-4 with 19 hits as the Yankees also had some shoddy field play*. (APLaserphoto)

The Pittsburgh Pirates erupted for five runs in the seventh to erase a 6-5 deficit and beat Detroit 156. The rally was capped by a bases-loaded pinch double by Richie Hebner.

Padres and Seattle Mariners played a 1-1 tie before 13,878 people, tbe largest crowd ever to see a baseball game in tbe state of Nevada. The game

was played at the home of tbe Padres AAA farm team and was called after 10 inning because of travel commitments.

Four-time Cy Young winner Steve Carlton who will open the season for the Phillies next Tuesday - gave up one hit in his three-inning stint and Bo Diaz broke up a scoreless duel with a run-scoring double in the sixth as Philadelphia downed Toronto 50.

Oaklands Danny Goodwin singled leading off an eight-run sixth and added a three-run homer, while Mike Woodard ripped an RBI single and then stole second, third and home on consecutive pitches in a 12-3 romp over Cleveland. Bill Krueger pitched six scoreless innings for theAs.

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Thi% yar, thoro are more than 100 changes in the tax laws and forms. But at H&R Block, one thing Iwsn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask, and we'H give you a free estimate of the cost for preparing your return. You get a complete interview. Plus we doublecheck your return for accuracy.

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Grimesland Champs

Arts Barber Shop captured the championship of the Grimesland Community Schools'League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to

right; Tony Hicks, Donald Ruffin, Tony Gatlin, Bobby Thompson; second row, sponsor Arthur Wallace, Keino Farrow, Bobby Flemming, Sam Smith, Calvin Hawkins and Maurice Kee.

Nets Sink Philadelphia

By The Associated Press

The way we played tonight, we couldve beaten anybody, said New Jersey Nets Coach Larry Brown.

But it wasnt just anybody the Nets beat Friday night, it was the high-flying Philadelphia 76ers. The score was 111-104, it was the third time in a row New Jersey defeated the Sixers and it spoiled Philadelphias hopes of setting a National Basketball Association for most victories in a single regular season.

It also clinched a playoff spot for the Nets.

With 60 victories and only nine .games remaining, the Sixers can do no better than tie the mark of 69-13 set by the Los Angeles Lakers in 1971-72.

Brown said the key to the Nets victory over the 60-13 Sixers - New Jersey leads the season series 3-2 with one game left - was rebounding.

We kept them from hurting us with second shots, he said.

In other NBA action, the Boston Celtics trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 97-83, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced the New York Knicks 102-88, the Atlanta Hawks nipped the Chicago Bulls 108-107, the Washington Bullets whipped the Indiana Pacers 123-109, the San Antonio Spurs thrashed the Houston Rockets 124-99, the Detroit Pistons downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 120-111, the Utah Jazz defeated the Golden State Warriors 112-108, the Kansas City Kings beat the San Diego Clippers 135-119 and the Seattle SuperSonics turned back the Dallas Mavericks 101-95.

Buck Williams and Mike OKoren each scored 20 points to lead the Nets over Philadelphia. Julius Erving scored 26 and Moses Malone 22 for the Sixers.

The Nets buUt a 70-53 lead with 10:45 left in the third quarter and led by 15 with 7:28 remaining in the period.The 76ers then scored 11 straight points and the period ended with New Jersey ahead 86-82. That was as close as the Sixers got.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham complained that New Jersey used illegal zone defenses that were not called by the officials.

Personally, 1 saw six of them, he said.

But Brown replied: We did not play zone. We just pressured them to kee^ them from getting inside.

Celtics 97, Bucks 83

At Boston, the Celtics broke open a close game with a 15-4 spurt at the start of the fourth quarter and beat Milwaukee behind Robert Parishs 20 points. The Bucks, who were held to a season low of 81

Golf

Notes

Don McGlohon of Greenville, recently played in a pro-am at New Orleans with pro Doug Tewell during the USF&GGolfGassic.

McGlohon is an independent insurance agent in Greenville and was playing for the first time in the tournaments pro-am.

The annual Shad Festival Golf Tournament is scheduled for Indian Trails Country Gub in Grifton on April 16-17. The event will be a two-man best ball format.

Applications ar available from Indian Trails and at other clubs in the area, with a Wednesday, April 13, deadline for submitting entries.

points in their last game, managed their second smallest total. Bostons Larry Bird, who scored a team regular-season record 53 points Wednesday night, was held to 13.

Lakers 102, Knicks 88 At Inglewood, Calif., Norm Nixon scored 16 of his game-high 22 points in the first half as Los Angeles clinched a tie for the Pacific Division crown. The Knicks, who have dropped seven of their last 10 outings, are only one-half game ahead of Atlanta and V/z in front of Washington in the race for the last two playoffs berths in the Eastern Conference.

Hawks 108, Bulls 107 At Chicago, Atlantas Johnny Davis, held to three points in the first three periods, popped in a 15-foot jumper to cap a 12-point fourth-quarter outburst that lifted the Hawks over Chicago.The triumph enabled the Hawks to maintain a one-game lead over Washington for the last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.The Bulls led by as many a^lljwints and were

ahead 105-100 with 3:47 left before the Hawks pulled it out.Wilkins and Dan Roundfield led Atlanta with 25 points each.

Bullets 123, Pacers 109 At Indianapolis, Rick Mahom and Don Collins each scored 24 points for Washington. Mahom paced a late surge by the Bullets after Indiana pulled within 99-94 with 5:45 to play. Billy Knight led Indiana with 23 points.

Spurs 124, Rockets 99 At San Antonio, George Gervin scored 24 points and Artis Gilmore chipped in 21 u,.' pulled down 17 rebounds to lead the Spurs. San Antonio, which hit 54 percent of its shots, grabbed a season-high 64 rebounds and set a franchise record with 50 defensive rebounds. With the triumph, San Antonio stretched its Midwest Division lead to 7'/^ games over Denver. Houstons James Bailey scored a game-high 28 points.

Pistons 120, Cavaliers 111 At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tripucka pumped in 43 points as Detroit ended a three-game losing streak. With the score

tied 91-91, Tripucka hit a basket and Vinnie Johnson followed with another 16 seconds later and the Pistons did not trail again.Terry Tyler added 24 points and Isiah Thomas 22 for the Pistons, while Cleveland rookie John Bagley enjoyed his finest nietas a pro with 29.

Jazz 112, Warriors 108 At Salt Lake City, Jeff Wilkins scored 26 points and John Drew added 21 to spark the Jazz.Joe Barry Carroll scored 29 for the War-riors.After Golden State led 15-10, the Jazz ran off 10 straight points and were never headed.

Kings 135, Qippers 119 At San Diego, Ray Williams scored a season-hi^ 36 points to lead Kansas City to its fourth straight victory and sixth in the last seven games.The triumph lifted the Kings within one-half game of Denver in the race for the sixth and final Western Conference playoff spot. Tom Chambers led San Diego with 34 points.

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accomodations, write the Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Boi 399, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

With

WUdlife Commission Will Stock White Perdi in Lake

Joe Albea

Older Banks Fisbk^Be^-^ Easter marks the traditional start of the spring fishing season along the North Carolina Outer Banks.

Seven piers, extending from Kitty Hawk south to Hatteras, will welcome anglers next weekend while area marina operators report a brisk business in charter bookings for the month of April.

With no appreciable price increases noted due in part to stabilized fuel costs, the outlook for 1983 is one of timism.

All indications are that we are going to have a good season, says outdoor writer Ray Couch of Buxton.

Weve been hurt some iq> to now because of the tremendous amount of rain weve had, he continues, but this past winter was mild and that means the bluefish will probably hit here earlier . in April than normal. 1 also expect to see more sea mullet, trout and flounder than we did last year.

Nags Head fishing guide Joe Malat concurs.

Mid-April to mid-May is the peak time in the spring for blues, channel bass and gray trout, he says, and 1 would anticipate that blue fishing will be particularly good this, year because last summer we saw an abundance-school after school-of small blue'ish in the surf. They should be much bigger by now. '

Malat also quickly reminds the blues and channel bass escaping the fishermans hook in the spring return for a more extended stay in the fall.

The piers are good bets for blues, trout, spot, whiting and , flounder, according to Monica ; Cremia, manager of the Nags * Head Fishing Pier, and even more so as water temperatures continue to rise.

' I would also think we would have some good > croaker fishing this season,

she adds.

Anglers seeking charter boats will find marinas located throughout Dare County. Headboats operate , out of Oregon Inlet and the Pirates Cove Marina.

Judy pfltoiuM. coipfiT of, , Hatteras Hiffoour Marina, looks for good king mackerel

fishing this spring and Oregon Inlet Fishing Coiter manager Bob Kennry expects, weather permitting, to see catches of big blues and flounder. Offshore charter trips for blue marlin and other large fish increase around the middle of May. Marina curators reported last years run of tuna as having been excellent.

Six fishing tournaments are scheduled along the outer banks in 1983. For free information, including a Fishing the Outer Banks brochure and a directory of

Phelps - North Carolina fishermen will be 0ad to know that the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will be stocking white perch in Lake Phelps this spring. Wildlife Fisheries Biolo^t Pete Kornegay, stationed in Camden, stated, Most of the white perch in Lake Phelps were killed during the severe winter of 1980. Hie cause of the kill was mystery because the water quality factors were normal. Kornegay also said, It was also unusual that only white perch died. Many northern states have experienced similar and unexplainable winter fish kills.

The Wildlife Commission had hoped the white .perch

would make a comeback on their own. However, three years after the fish kill, biologists samplings have shown little, if any, such comeback. Research has ^wn a tremendous increase in the number of small yellow perch.

White perce will be collected

several tributaries of the Albemarle Sound and then will he transited in large holding tanks to Lake Phdps. This stocking program will take two to three years in order to jebuild a self-siqqwrting white l>erch population. Kornegay said, This stocking program will not produce successful white perch fishing overni^t in the lake and it win be several years before fishermen will see the benfits of the stocking.

ACC Stars SetGame

FARMVILLE - The ACC All-Stars will appear in Farmville on Monday, April 18, in a benefit game at Farihville Central High School.

The ACC team will feature Jimmy Braddock of North Carolina, Sidney Lowe, Thurl Bailey and Derrick Whitten-berg of N.C. State, Chip Engelland, Tommy Enuna, Mike Tissaw and Bob Bender of Duke, and Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest.

Proceeds from the game will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham.

The game, which will feature standard 20-minute halves, will pitt the ACC team against a ^up of local allstars. In addition, there will be an autograph session after the game, and a slam-dunk contest prior to it.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for children and are on sale at Farmville Central High School, Farmville Middle School, H.B. Sugg Elementary, Sam D. Bundy Elementary, The Little Rocket, Nationwide Insurance and First Federal Savings and Loan, all in Farmville.

Tipoff for the game will be at 8 p.m.

Big Bass

Johnnie

ie L. Brown of Greenville, shows off the 8*^ pound bass that he caught using a rod and reel with a jig-pig lure. He said that it was caught at a farm pond just outside of Greenville but "wouldnt say exactly where. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

If an NBA coach wants to talk to an official between periods of a game,'the opposing coach also must be invited to join the discussion.

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Broccoli    RsdCsbbsgs

Cauliflower    Lsttucc

Bniaaeb Sprouts ChinsM Cabbsgs

Tbmatoos (Bsttsr Boy)

PLANTi^SEE MURSERY

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Item at the advertised price within 30

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Ground Beef

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Sold In A 5-Lb. Chub Pak

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Whole Fryers

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600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

I

B-12-^ Dtily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 3, ittSSCOREBOARD

e

SpofttColndor

Editor's Note: .Schedules are supplied by schoids or spoosoriag agencies and are subject to dumge without notice.

f't Kb

Greene Central, Ay(tehGrlfton in WUaon Tournament East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p.m.) .

Farmville (Central, Conley at Rose Tournament Jamesville Tournament SoftbaU

Rose,'Conley at Greene Caitral Tourney Tuesdays Sports

Baseball Ayden-Gritton, Greene Central at Wilson Toumeament Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament Farmville Central, Conley at Rose Tournament Jamesville Tournament SottbaU

Conley, Rose at Greene Centrah Tournament    .    t'-

North Carolina at East Carolina -2 (3p.m.)

.,-i, Tennis East Carolina vromen at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central Invitational at Buies Creek

Wednesdays Spwts Baseball Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte

(3p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central Invitatonal at Buies Creek

Thursday':

Softb

Florida State at East Carolina -2 (5p.m.)

Tennis

UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at Belmont Abbey (1:30 p.m.)

Pitt at Craven (1p.m.)

Baseball

i Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament ys Ba

East Carolina at James Madison

(3p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at UNC Invitational

Track

East Carolina women at Carolina Relays

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Saturdays Sports SoftbaU

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Golf

East Carolina at UNC Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Tennis Rec League Greenville Tennis Association at Greenville Country Club Washington Nebirds at Lobsters Court Jesters at Burroughs Wellcome

Richmond at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at UNC Invitational

Tennis Rec League Lobsters at Greenville Tennis Association Court Jesters -at Washington Netbirds

Bowling_

Strlkettes

. W    L

Trophy House ;...76    48

PoormansFleaMkt...75/! 48*.

Team #5 ............... 70    54

Overtons Super Mkt... 68.    55'^

Papa Katz.............64    60

Mr.Gattis............63    61

Thorpe Music,.........55    69

Ebonettes.............54/s    69'^

5 Alive Bandits 47    77

Grifton Wholesale 46'/2    fl'k

High game, Rhonda Cox, 227; high series, Mary Wade, 582.

Welcome Wagon

Pin-Ups...............64'/i!    43'/i

Mean Machine.........62    46

Dreamers.............60    48

Near Misses...........55    53

Jeans?...............48',^    59',!.

Early Birds............34    74

High game and series, Delores Berg, 213,537.

Burroughs WeUcome

Hi^ Hopes............61'!    42',ii

AnnkAi^s..........564    444

Unicom Four..........54    SO

TheFritos.............52    52

Ebony and Ivory.......514    524

E.T  .....:.....51    53

Carolina Cowboys 504    534

Strike Force...........49    55

Pin Wreckers..........47    57

LoUyPops.............44    60

Mens high game and series, David Herbert, 221, 589; wontens high game, Sandy Hardison, 204; womens high series, Jane Toothman, 531.

North CaraUna St., M-10, vs. Georgia, 24-9

Louisville, ^ vs. Houston, 31>-2 Winnenofsenilfiiials, (n)

MiniiesoUatLM

SNMnrsiMS

aatliMAiv^

Quebec at Hartford Boatoni

sat Montreal

Pittsburgh at NY Islanders ChfoagsatStLouis

at

WICHITA STATE-Named Mike StrtddandasaodateatMetlcdinctor

Exhibition BomBoII

SnndaysGanMS era at Wash!

By'AeAiaodafodPnK ExUHItaSaaMa Prtdnr*s Games

PhUadefohUVTbrontoO New Yw(NL) 3, ClnclnnaU 2 Baltimore 3, Texas 2,10 innings Boston 12, New York (AL) 4 Chicago (AL) 7, Kansas City 6 Pittsburgh 13, Detroit S AUantalHoustonl

NY Rangers at Washington Toronto at Buffalo Montreal at Boston NY Islanders at PhUadelphla Hartford at Quebec

atardnrsGaines Milwaukee at New Jersey Indiana at AUaida Boston at Washington San Antonio at Houston

uucago

MhfoiSui

USFLStondingi

San Diego at Denver NewYoikatPhoenb

New JersN at Pittsburgh Detroit at Winnipeg

St. Louis at Chicago (Edmonton

Calgary at Vancouver at Loe ENDRBOr

Dallas at Portland Kansas City at Golden sute aidiys Games Chicago at Ottwt PhiUddphUatCleveUnd Mondays Game LosAngeieeatSaittle

BylteAeeodaledPreu

Atlmkie

PhttadeiphU 's \ 0    *44

Boeton    3    1    0    .730    M    65

Washington    I    3    0    .250    48    83

NewJersey    0    4    0    .000    45    108

Central

TampaBay    4    0    0    1.000    00    55

Birmingham    2    2    0    .300    53    47

I    1    0    JOO

   3    0    J30

PadOe

Arizona    2    2    0    .300

Denver    2    2    0    .300

I^Angeies    2    2    0    JOO

Oaklaifo    2    2    0    .300

SatnrdnytGamea Bbmlngbam at Boston CMcage at Tainpa Bay, (n)

Washington at Philadelphia OaklandarLosAngdnr New Josey at Arixona, (n)

^ ~ MondagraGame Denver at Michigan, (n)

N.CScortboord

naAisoeiiMPram

^Iha

ens

N. Carolina 4, Ga. Tech. 2 S. Carolina 11, W. Carolina 2 Ap^achianSt. 5-3, Mercy Hurst 4-1 Pembroke St. 1-5, Baltimore 00 Wake Forest 10, Virginia 3

N . Carolina Wilmington 1, . CaraUna () Duke 5, Marjiandr(Su^ended after 13

-rs*a*si *a. mnss/snun

innings, darfcneas I

Mens Tennis Score,

N. Caroilna Wilmington 7, E. CaraUna

NCAA Tourney

Montreal 5. St. Louis 4 SanFrancuco2,

By The Associated Pram The dates, sites and pairings for Uie National CoileglaU Athlrtk ^Mciation mens Divisin I champiooship tournament;

EAST REGIONAL 4.Y.

(NL)0 Oakland 12, Cleveland 3 Seattle 1, San Diego 1,10 innings, tie Califoi^ 7, Los Angeles 4

NBAStandingi

Troniaction

Prem

m

AtSyraciae^N.'

NHlStondlngi

North Carolina 64, OhloSt.51 Georgia 70, St. Johns 67 Finals

Georgia 02, North Carolina 77

MIDEAST REGIONAL At Knoxville, Tenn.

lwnUbil

Kentucky 64, Indiana SO Louisville 85, Arkansas 63

Finals

Louisville 80, Kentucky 68, OT

MIDWESTREGIONAL ,Mo.

By The Aasedaled Press WafoeOoidefence Patrick Dtviaian

W L T GF GA Ptt

y-PhUphia    47    23    8    316    235    102

x-NY Isles    41    25    12    294    219    94

x-Washington    38    25    16    303    283    92

x-NYRngrs    35    34    10    306    284    80

NewJersey    18    49    14    223    335    46

Pittsburgh    18    51    9    251    383    45

Adams Divlaioo y-Boston    SO    19    9    322    222    109

x-Hontreal    41    24    13    344    281    95

x-Buffalo    38    28    13    315    281    89

x-Quebec    32    34    12    332    327    76

Hartford    19    52    7    252    392    45

z-PhUadelphU x-Boston x-New Jersey New York Washington

AtUmUcOMafoo

W LPcL GB

American League (^VEUAND INDIAN^^aded Jerry

60 13 SO 23 48 27 38 35 37 36

Central Divisloo

.822 .685 10 .630 14 .521 22 .307 23

.622 -.520 7(4 .446 13 .356 19(4 .257 27 .257 r

VUlanova55,Iowa54 Houston 70, Mentis St. 63

imphisSt Houston 89, Vlllanova71

WEST REGIONAL AtOgdeaUUh

SetnUlMlit North Carolina St. 75, Utah 56 Virginia 96, Boston CoUege 92 Finals

North Carolina St. 63. Virginia 62

y-Chicago x-MinnesoU x-Toronto x-St. Louis Detroit

Campbell Conforence Nortis

Divisloo

46    22    10    329    262    102

40    23    16    316    282    96

27    39    12    286    321    66

24    39    15    279    307    63

21    43    15    260    336    57

.630 -.527 7'4 .521    8

.480 11 .380 20 .176 33<4

Final Four At Albuquerque, N.M. * Semifinals Saturday, April 2

SmytheDhrlsfoo

y-Edmonton    47    21    11    421    312    105

x-Calgary    32    34    13    318    314    77

x-Vancouver    30    35    14    301    307    74

x-Winnipeg    32    39    8    303    330    72

LosAngeles    26    41    11    296    358    63

x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched dlvmon utle

Fridays Gamm Detrolt8,WashUigton7 New Jersey 3, Nnkangers 3, tie Edmonton?, Winnipeg

y-MUwaufcee    46    28

AUanU    39    38

Detroit    33    41

Chicago    36    47

aevetand    19    55

Indiana    19    55

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division SanAntook)    46    27

Denver    39    33

Kansas City    38    35

Dallas    36    39

UUh    27    48

Houston    13    61

Pacific Dlvisioa x-Los Anises    54    18

Phoenix    45    28

SeatUe    43    31

PorUand    41    32

Golden sute    26    47

San Diego    25    49

x-clincbed playoff spot y-clinched oivulon titie z-cllnched division and conference title Fridays Games Boston 97, Milwaukee 83 New Jersey 111, Philadelphia 104 Detroit 120, Cleveland 111 Washington 123, Indiana 109 Atlantal06, Chic^ 107 San Antonio 124, Houston 99 Utah 112, Golden SUte 106

Dnrbzinskl, shortstop, to the Chicago WniU Sox for Pat Tauer, third baseman.

KANSAS CITY ROYAlS-RrtasedDm Hood, pitcher, and Bombo Rivera, outfielder. Assigned Derek Botelhq, pitcher, and Kelly fuih, infielder, to ()midia o the American AssocUtlon.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Optioned

NICHO

THISBmiCE CBin

IWMAY2S4IYPASS mil HOOKER ROAD . OREEmiU,H.C. 750-2141 TIEOERIEROPEH; MMvttnFrifaqfS-iSaMv PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

George Bell and Mitch Webster, outfielders; Fred Manrique, second

ouu tuny

to their minor

Fernandez, league camp for r

NatfooalL.^

PITTSBURGH PmATfiS-Placed Don Robinson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

BASKETBALL

A DIVISION 09 Ktuv-sraiNoniLO

.750 -.616 9((t .581 12 .562 13W .356 28>/i .338 30

NaUooal Basketball AssodatloB

activated Jai

PHOENIX SUNS-Reactivated James Edwards, center. Placed David Thirdkill, forward-guard.

FOOTBALL I foUed .stafoe pvyHM*' *ipp MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Slgned Oliver Davis, defensive back, to a multi-year contract.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Slgned Mel Lunsford, defensive end, and deactivated ShaierS

American Hockw League

^IlGHTHAWRS^lgned

NEW HAVEN NIGL Guy (^harron, forward.

COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG-Named Andersen head basketball coach.

Ladeil

TANKSFNAMAIU

/ 'ttooufoticotHsu.-iswoev

/    (l'r/V^lkir,    P5ICT    TLIC

i$kJ'rpOiKJ& lOlfT TMe UAGUG712MP 0)C RAVERS

Ta&l(^ ai&lLtlY 15 (JF?

OUR lAWYSee AI2E CWTiNG Al&LWef2 C0NT2ftCT RPR OJR CMW6E7.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

3

to AV $tU7EK)T-AWrE&.

oowiiaxM

POLYEOTEIBUCKWAtU

Sampson Player Of The Year; Lewis Is Coach Of The Year

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - For Vir^nias Ralph Sampson, Player of the Year trophies came three times in three years.

For Houstons 61-year-old Guy Lewis, Coach of Year honors have come twice during his 27 years with the Cougars.

Both received their honors Friday from The Associated Press in conjunction with the NCAA Final Four basketball championships.

Sampson, who made the Final Four once as a sophomore and never attained his goal of winning the national crown, won the Adolph F. Rupp Trophy as the APs College Basketball Player of the Year.

Sampson, a 7-foot-4 senior, is the second player in the 12-year history of the Rupp Trophy to win it three times. He also is the first to win it three times in the ei^t years that it has been presented to the AP Player of the Year.

BUI Walton of UCLA won the Rupp Trophy in 1972,1973 and 1974.

Im thankful for the honor, said Sampson, who averaged 19.1 points and 11.7 rebounds in leading the Cavaliers to a 29-5 record. Its hard to do with aU that

talent out there.

Lewis, who previously won the coach award in 1968 witl^

Elvin Hayes on the squad, guided the top-ranked Cougars to a 30-2 record this season

heading into todays NCAA semifinal game against No. 2 LouisvUle.

SIZE

4 FOR SALE PRICE

103.52

D78-14

123.52

E78-14

131.52

G78-14

147.52

G78-15

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TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY - 5 RIB TREAD DESIGN PLUS F.E.T. FROM 81.42 TO 82.43

I NOT RESPONSIBU FOR TVPOORAPNICAL ERRORS

Computer Wheel Balance

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1788

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Installed

Transmission Tune - Up

Drain and replace tranemission fluid *Raplecetran8ini8Sion . filter or screen.

2399

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This coupon good for 20% OFF the pleanlng price ONLY of men's, womens and childrens wearing *

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Coupon Good April 4 Thru 9        *

Coupon Muat Accompany Clotlws To Be Honored    ^

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Put more great men

fMSalsMpmnminlm:11.00%

The real difference between all the available IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) is the amount of interest you get paid.

So check around. Youll soon find that North States IRA pays you more.

And retirement will bring more big bills like Jacksons, Grants and FVanklins when you open a North State IRA.

As little as $100 starts an

IRA at North State. And even if you already have an IRA someplace else,you can open a new one and start getting North States higher rates.

As with any IRA,you get tax deductions now (d^uct deposits up until i^ril 15 from your 1982 return) and income when you retire. So come in and let us tell you about a North State IRA at the office nearest you.

And while you may think that IRAs look a lot alike right now, a higher-rate North State IRA sure will look better later on.

Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the highest rates with a North State IRA.

*Thi'is the annualized effective yield of North States fixed rate IRA based on a daily com^und-ing (tf a nominal rate of 10.44%.

North State Savii^ & Loan CtNTKxatkm#

Jir&W^jiing^^    27834    (919)    752-5379        700    Ariington    Blvd..    Greenville,    N.C.    27834    (919)    756-7993    -    123    Granviiie    St.,    Windsor,    N.C.    27983    (919)    794-9103    .    128    E-    Main    St.,    Ahoi^,    NX;    27910    (919)    332-6191

I

I.

I

k

1

HI' % Ife Vi a -S^.y*v

Business Notes

first Federal And Greensboro Firm

The DaUy Reflect, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, A|m11 8, UyS-B-U

COMPLETEDSCHOOL TWO members of the Greenvflle agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. have been awarded Certificates of Achievement for hving completed the companys ady^ underwriting school at the Greenville home offices.

Wayne C. Brown and Max Ray Joyner Jr., both special repr^ntatlves, were among 37 representatives invited to attend the advanced school on the basis of their records with the company.    '

PLEDGES NOTED Century 21 real estate offices in North Canfina have pledged m(e than $30,000 in contributions to the 1983 Easter Seal fund raising campaign, according to John Tice, regional . director of Century 21s Carolinas re^n and president of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society board of directors.

Tice said the statewide pledge contributed to the $1 million pledge of the nationwide system of Central 21 Real Estate Corp. He said it is the largest single pledge to this years Easter Seal campaign.

Merger Plan Proposed

COMPANY FORMED W.M. Billy McLawhom Jr. announced the formation of a new cornpany, McLawhom Crop Services Inc., specializing in developing crop management assistance programs for farmers in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Beaufort and surrounding counties.

He said grower assistance is furnished through in-season pest scouting, soil fertility and nematode sampling, and consultatation on production proactices.

MCS Inc. has retained the services of Dr. Fate Thompson and his associates ofoAmerican Agricultural Services Inc. to provide consulting services to assist the firm, he said.

The company is maintaining a temporary office at Gotcha Covered Western Wear on the Kinston highway. McLawhom and his wife, Martha, reside in Griffon with their two children.

FIGURES IMPROVE

First Citizens Corp. announced that income before securities transactions for 1982 amounted to a record $20.046 million, up 55.87 percent ^m $12.861 million in 1981.

Net income for the year was $17.006 million or $189.11 per share, up from $7.319 million or $82.82 per share for the previous year.

The corporation, which is the bank holding company for First Citizens Bank, reported that record deposits and assets at year-end were $1.4 billion and $1.6 billion, respectively.

First Citizens operates a bank in Grimesland.

Burney S. Warren, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that First Federal and First American Federal Savings & Loan Association, a Greensboro-headquartered mutual association, have signed a letter of intent vliich provides for a merger of the two firms.

Waiten said in a letter to his associations stockholders that the letter of intent proposes that each stockholder of First Federal will receive $8.25 for each share of First Federals common stock.

According to Warren, the stock price of $8.25 represents a profit of $2.25 above the initial offering price per share of $6.

hi the next several weeks, the two associations expect to negotiate a definitive merger agreement, Warren said. Thereafter, conditions of the merger agreement and required regulatory approvals must be met and the merger must then be approved by the First Federal stockholders.

The spokesman said the board of directors of First Federal believes the proposed merger to be an excellent opportunity for First Federals stockholders, customers and the communities it serves.

Warren said that under the conditions of the proposed merger. First Federal

will operate at its present offices and with its present staff as a part of First American Federal Savings & Loan. First Federal has two offices in Greenville and also locations in Farmville, Ayden and Griffon.

Warren, who will serve as senior vice president and Greenville area executive, said the federally insured associatkm that will result from the merger will have 43 offices and total assets of ai^roxi-mately $800 million.

He said the new association will be the largest savings and loan in North Carolina.

Bull Market Rewards Believers

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Great Southeast Broadcasters Inc. and P & C Broadcasting, New Bern, announced the appointment of Laureen A. Rudd as operations manager of WSFL Radio and WWMG Radio.

Mrs. Rudd, who had served as sales coordinator for both facilities, was accounts supervisor for an Erie, Penn., advertising agency before joining WSFL/WWMG. She will supervise the on-air staff and interior office staff of both facilities.

The new manager and her husband, Mark, reside in New Bern.

WON LAWSUIT Burroughs Wellcome Co. has won a lawsuit alleging trademark infringement and unfair competition by a pharmacy in Miami, Fla.

The company said that in Federal District Court in Fort Lauderdale, Sav-A-Lot Drugs admitted to infringing the pharmaceutical companys Actifed trademark by selling generic products under the brand name label.

Sav-A-Lot Drugs has been permanently enjoined from using the trademarks Actifed or Actifed-C in connection with the sale, offering for sale, advertising, labeling or display of any merchandise other than antihistaminedecongestant preparations originating from Burrough Wellcome Co.

NDSCONFERENCE Lynn Caverly-Jobes, newspaper in education coordinator at The Daily Reflector, attended the 1983 Newspaper in Education national conference held Wednesday through Friday in Washington, D.C.

WhUe at the conference, which was sponsored by the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation, she co-moderated a roundtable discussion attended by other NIE personnel from newspapers with circulations under 30,000 across North America.

'    AIREA    SESSION

The North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers will hold its annual spring meeting Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons in Greensboro.

AIREA members attending the sessions will receive seven ^ hours of re-certification credit.

For more information, contact Bruce Sauter, MAI, in Greenville.

NATIONAL CONVENTION ,

Connally Branch, Tim Smith and Gloria Clark recently attended the Realty World national convention in Las Vegas, Nev., where nearly 1,200 Realty World brokers took part in seminars and training sessions at the MGM Grand Hotel.

During the activities. Realty World Clark-Branch Realtors of Greenville was recognized as one of the top 10 companies in the Dixie region consisting of North Carolina, South Carolina, and parts of Tennessee and Virginia.

Smith earned the trip to Las Vegas in a sales contest within the firm, which has owned a Realty World franchise for over three years.

SERVICE RECOGNIZED ,

Susan S. Owens was honored recently for 25 years of service to Branch Banking & Trust Co. by A. Douas Moore, vice president and city executive of the banks Fountain office.

Mrs. Owens became a teller in 1958 for Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., which merged with BB&T in 1980. She was named an administrative assistant in the Fountain office in 1975 and was later promoted to assistant cashier and then assistant vice president.

A graduate of South Edgecombe High School, Mrs. Owens and her husband, R.B., have one daughter, Jennifer Bridgers, and attend Webbs Chapel Church.

BB&T HONORED Branch Banking & Trust Co., headquartered in Wilson, and Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Tarboro were among 15 business and arts organizations from across the state receiving awards from Gov. Jim Hunt for their support of the arts in North Carolina.

Hunt presented representatives of each organization with a hand-crafted dulcimer at the awards banquet in North Wilkesboro. The annual awards are made through the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities.

RECORDTOTALS

Reveo D.S. Inc. reported record earnings for the third quarter and 36 weeks of its fiscal year.

Net earnings for the 12-week third quarter ended Feb. 5 rose 29 percent to $16.1 million, compared with $12.5 million a year ago. Sales for the period increased 15 percent to $439.2 million from $383.2 million the previous year.

For the 36-week period, sales increased 15 percent to $1.2 billion, while net earnings advanced 25 percent to $40.7 million.

Reveo operates 1,639 drug stores in 28 states.

FINISHED COURSE Jerry M. Griihsley, PBX installer repairer in the Greenville district of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., completed a two and a half week digital logic technology course taught at CT&Ts Rocl^ Mount training center.

The course was held to train craftsmen in fundamentals of digital electronics.

RESULTS REPORTED

Shoneys Inc. announced that income from operations for the first quarter ended Feb. 20 increased 29 percent to $5,287,452 compared with net income of $4,114,627 a year earlier. Revenues increased 26 percent to $108,370,326 from $86,069,035.

Net income increased to $5,142,906 from $4,932,123, Shoneys reported.

Shoneys operates and franchises over 1,000 restaurants.

Radw

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPONATION

etSnTMyCoip.

I

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Streets bull market continued to reward the believers and punish the skeptics in the first quarter of 1983.

In the waning days of March, most measures of stock price trends hit record highs, and the market ended the quarter on Thursday showing healthy gains since New Years.

For weeks now, many analysts have been warning of a correction, or tempo

rary reversal of the market advance that began in mid-August. So far, no such decline has materialized, and the averages have generally climbed about 50 percent from last years lows.

As traders headed home for a long Easter weekend Thursday night, even the depressed energy stocks were enjoying some newfound favor after a modest reduction in Britains oil

prices.

Because Britain, which is

not a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, did not post any larger reduction, analysts said, it appeared increasingly likely that OPECs efforts to stabilize world oil prices would succeed.

Despite a '10.06 drop to 1,130.03 in the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials boasted an 83.49 gain since New Years, and is up 363.11 points since last Aug. 12.

Other readih^ for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange cotnposite index up 0.22 at 88.03, and the American Stock Exclumge market value index im 3.05 at 389.08.

Big Board volume averaged 75.04 million shares a day, against 83.28 million the week before.

Worries about the durability of the economys budding recove^ from the recession appear to have eased in recent days.

MERGER ACCOMPUSHED Peoples Bank & Trust Co. said it has completed the merger of the two NCNB-National Bank of North Carolina branches in Jacksonville and the six former Bank of North Carolina branches in Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach info the Peoples Bank system.

The sale of the branches was approved by regulatory authorities and became effective on March 28. With the acquisition of the eight branches. Peoples Bank said it now has 59 branches in 30 eastern North Carolina communities.

FBCSIESBANK

ANDIRA-

They Can AddUpToAGreat

Retimnentlw Everyone.

Used to he, it you w'ere co\ered by a company pension plan you cc mid nt participate in a tax-deterred Individual Retirement Account. But new .tovernment regulations have dtme away with that restriction.

Now that IRA is tor everyone who wc'irks, Peoples Bank wants to m.tke it taster tor e\ery('ne to take ad\antatje ot it. St) were ('>tteriiyj; tour Peoples IRA deptxsit plans tor you to chocase from;

IRA Employer Assistance Plan (payroll deduction)

IRA Retirement Club (coupon payment plan)

Direct Deposit trom Savings

Direct Deposit trom Checking

W'ith one ot these deposit plans working for you, your IRA savings will accumulate rapidly. Come by Peoples Rank and pick an IRA Deposit plan that's right tor you. It'll add up to a great retirement'

Peoples Bank

A Member fDIC

Old Ftiends With \cu' Ideas.

'    .-.s

V A

I

Ml

Week's Stock Markets

NW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected laaues:

Salas

PE hdi HIgi Low Last Chg.

AA

ACF 2.7#    9 111#    32V    Vj    3I%- \

AMF 1.36    31 37e0    17tt    16^    16V-

AMRCp 9089    2TV    2S^    26Mi-l%

ASA 3a    2570    S2I,    56^^    82=^+5tt

AbtLab 1    185894    13^,    42V,    43 - 4*

AetnU 2.64    8 3820    39%    38%    38%- %

AirPrd 80 12x3816 43% 40% 40%-l AlskAir .12    11 2585    14%    13%    13%+ M,

Alcan .90    2941    30%    30    30 - %

1.40 144 842 30 % 29% 30v,+ %

2.40 7 4538 23% 22% 23 - %

2.40 7 10529 U45% 42% 44%+1% 1.80 10 634 u44% 42% 44%+ %

918    15%    13%    13%-lV,

1.20    5981    34    31%    32%

20    5668    23%    22%    22%- %

AmHes    1 10 12 24513    24%    21    24 +2%

AmAgr    617    2%    2%    2%-    %

ABrand    3.50 7 1818    49%    48%    48%+ %

ABdcst    1.60 11 5666    64    60V,    63%+l%

AmCan    2.90    4755    34%    33%    33%- %

ACyan    1.75 16 3771    43    41    42%+%

AEIPw    2.26 9 5603    18%    18%    18%- %

AExps    1 80 14 9950    63    60%    62 -1

AFamil .60 11 877 18% 17% 17%- % AHome 2.40 14 5627 50 % 49    49%- %

AHosps .84 15 4722 44% 43% 43%-l% AmMot    4839    6    5%    5%

ANatRs 3.16 5 2459 35% "33% 34%+% AmStd 1 60 25 517 34% 32% 33 -1% ATT 5.40a 8 23220 66% 64% 64%-l% AMPln 1 60 25 1357 84% 82% 84 + % Anchor 1 36 21 1179 u26% 24% 26%+l% Anthny 44b 20 58    9 %    9    9%-    %

ArchDn 14b 14 7700 21% 20% 20%- % .ArizPS 2.52 7 3859 24% 24% 24%- % Armco 80    2125    19    18% 18%- %

.ArmWln 1 10 36 1175 28% 27% 28%+ % Asarco .40    3690 35% 33% 34%+ %.

AshlOll 2.40 6 1147 30'-, 28% 29% + l% AsdDG 2 14 8372 U59V, 55% 58%+3 AtlRich 2 40 6 32200 43 % 38% 42%+3% AtlasCp 25e 2 111 19% 19% 19%- % Augat 32 28 64 37% 36% 36%- % AvcoCp 1 20 12 2538 33    31    31%-!%

Avery 90 13 1100 38% 36% 38% Avnets 50 26 2315 39% 37    38

Avon 2 12 3976 33 % 31% 31%- % -B-B-BkrlnU 92 7 7803 18% 16    18 +1%

BaldL s 88 2 34716 17% dlO% ll%-6% BallyMf .20 6 4230 20% 19^, 19%- % BaltGE 2.84 7 1896 29V, 28% 28%-l BangP 80    138    22j 21% 22%+ %

BnlcAm 1.52 7 5203 21% 20% 21%- % Bausch 1.56 18 1307 46% 45% 45%+ % BaxtTr .56 20 4989 52 % 51% 51%-% BeatFd 1.60 9 5174 - 26% 25% 25%-% Beker    1216    94    9%    9%-    %

BelHow 96    642    37% 36 , 37 - %

BentCp 2 8 3132 23    21% 22%+ %

lOe 18 1996    7%    6%    7%+ %

32 23 1673 32 % 30% 31 -1% 60    3071 23    22% 22%

Bevrlys 2* 25 2997 34% 32% 33%-% Blackb 52    4439    19+4 18% 19%- %

BICkHR 1 92 12 937 38    36% 37%-l%

Boeing 1.40 13 12064 U41% 39% 40 - % BoiseC 1.90 163 1314 43% 42% 42%- % Borden 2.22 10 1314 u56v, 53% 55%+% BorgWa 1 52 11 1354 43% 42% 42%-l BosEd 2.88 91242 28% 27% 28 + % BristM 2.40 14 4338 73% 71% 71%-!% BntPt 1.50e 4 580 21%    19%    20%+ %

Bmswk 1    593    27% 27    27 - %

BucyEr 88 11 1092 14% 13% 14 + % Burflnd 1 52 231338 34% 32% 32%-l% BrlNth 1.52 10 3887 u76% 71% 75 +1% Burrgh 2.60 16 x8318 48    45^, 4S%- %

C^_

CBS 2.80 17 1119 69    67^, 68%+%

CIGNA 2.48 7 3068 48% 46^, 47- % CPC Int 2.20 7 6379 36    34% 35%+%

CSX 2 94 7 3275 60% 59% 60 - % Caesar    1906    10% 10    10%- %

CRLk g .40    1910    24 % 21% 24 +1%

CamSp 2.20 10 426 47 46% 46%- % CapCils 20 19 x303 141    134    137%-3%

Caring g 28    611    11% II II - %

CarPw 2.40 7 9942 22% 22% 22%- % CartHw 1 22 14 2064 21% 20% 21%-CasUCk 2836 UI3 12% 12%+ % CatrpT 1.50    6476    44% 42% 42%-2%

Ceianse 4    987    56% 55% 56 + %

CenSoWl TS 6 5890 18% 17% 17,+ % CenIlPS 1 48 8 1409 14% 14% 14%-% CnSoya 84 9 384 15% 15% 1S%- %

" 618 18% 16% 18%+ % 1170 22% 21% 22 - %

40 103 1160 u27%    25%    26% + l%

40 55 3382 27    24%    24%-l%

40 14 1338    9%

1 51513 12%

560 6%

3.50 7 3459 53%

itCp BengtB BestPd BethSU

He^)C a .40 231M nSIS 48% 49%-l% Hotelln 2.80 U 70 27    25%    38%+l%

Houslnt 1.15 12 3880 25% 23% 24%+%

IngerR

InldSU

23% 23%- % 12% IJH- % 12% 13%- % 7% 8%+ % 45% 45%- %

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

38% 38%-l% 52% 53%

35% 35%-2 24% 28 + % 23    23%- %

24%- %

31V, 31%- % 17% ITTk-PA 15% 16%+ % 18% 19%

.25% 26%+ % 12% 12%- % 21% 21%-1%

9%

11%

9V, + % 12%+ % 6 6%- % 51% 53%

39    39%

32% 34%+2% 14% 15 + % 20% 21 16% 17

CentrDt Crt-teed CessAir Chmpin ChamSp Chart Co Chart wt Chase

ChesPn 1    84 11 3228    39,

CNWst    2735    u36%

ChiPnT    92    15

ChnsCs    21 262    21%

Chryslr    18 57424 17V,

Citicrp 1 88    7 13444    u42%    40%    41 -

Citylnv 1 80    91751    31%    30%    31<,-%

aa^kE    1.10    672u32%    31%    31%-%

ClevEf    2,28    7 14704 20,    20%    20,+ %

Clorox    92    14 31991130%    28,    29%

Coastal .40    8 2091    20%    18%    20%+l>,

CocaO 26815 66881154% 51% S3%+2% Coltfal 128    9 8523    23    22%    22%- %

CdPen 1 40    12 2340    23%    22%    22%-%

Coltind 1.80    819    35%    34,    34,- %

ColGas 3.02 6 4734 30% 29^, 30 - % CmbEn 1.84 7 2241 36i, 35% 35,+ V, Comdl s 18 5419 78    73    74%-3%

CmwE 3 7 12929 27% 26% 264- % Comsat 2.30 13 989 73% 70    70%-2,

ConEdsl 88 6 2487 22% 21, 22 - % ConFds 2 32 8 2401 44% 43% 44%- % CnsNG s 2 7 840 27% 26% 27%- % ConsPw 2.44 7 2945 21% 21% 21%-% CnUCp 2.60 12 3519 35% 34% 35%+% CnGrp 2.60 8 2804 40% 39% 40%+ % ContUI 2II9851    23    22    22%-

ContTel 1.56 8 5278 19% 19% 19%+ % CtDaU 60 114064 49, 47% 47%-l, Coopr 1 52 10 1978 29    27% 28%-%

ComG 2 32 20 918 70% 69% 69%- , CrockN 2 40 8 2528 29    28% 29 + %

CrwnCk 11 341 35, 33% 33%-2% CrwZel 1    1021 30% 28, 28,-l%

CurtW 1.20 10x112 42% 41% 42%-% -D-D-DanaCp 1 60    22 5841    34    32    32 -1,

DartKr 3 84 II 3765 73+,

DaUGn 54 4672 u64 Dayco    16    136x196 11

DayHudl 20 16 4296 69 DaytPL 2 6 3054 17%

Deere 1    7272    36% 35% 35,-l%

DeltaAr 1    4207    49% 46    46%-3%

Dennys 64 13 3607 33% 32% 32%- % DetEd 1 68 8 4099 14, 13% 13,- % DiamS    1 76    1011244 24%    20%    23,+l%

Digital    20 7053 128+4    124%    124%-!,

Disney    1.20    26 3073    78    76%    76%-%

DrPm    84    22 1769    12%    12%    12%+ %

DowO) 1 80    16 X21856 29%    27%    27%+%

DowJns 60    31 11701142%    40%    42%+2

Dresr    80    8 8967    18    16%    17%+1%

duPont    2.40    11 12388 43    39k    41%+1%

DukeP    2.28    7 4937    22,    22%    22%- %

DuqU    2    9 1206    16%    16%    16%

-E-E -EastAir 2772 10    9%    9%-    %

EastGF    1.30    6 4256    20%    18%    18%-!%

E^sKod    3a    12 17208 86%    82%    82%-3%

Eaton    80    1658    34%    34    34%- %

Echlin 64 14 2029 17    16% 16,

ElPaso 1 48 15 3784 17% 16% 16% EmrsEI 2.10 13 4700 u66    58    59%+ %

Enserch 1 60 7 6101 18, 17% 18,+ , Esmrk si 84 9 329 66    64% 64%-l%

Ethyl 1 70 8 978 38% 38    38

EvanP    355    14,    IS,    13,-1%

ExCeto 160 9 554 u30% 29% 29v, Exxon 3 6 37618 31% 29% 30,+l - F-F -FMC 1 80 8 1241 38    36% 37%+I%

Fairchd 80 11 4427 u21% 19% 21% + 1% Feders    3422    u 6>,    5%    5%-    %

FedNM 16    11467 25%    23%    23,

FedDSt 2 20 122535 58% 56% 57%+ % FnSBar    479    9% 8% 9%+ %

Firestn 60 53 x4687 19% 18% J9 +% FBkFla 1 06 10 89 22% 22% 2%- % FtChrt    80    5861    24%    24%    24%

FstChiCl 20 61272 22% 21% 21%-% FIntste 2 14 7 2040 37% 35    35 -2%

FleetEn .52 26 696 SOV, a% 4T,-I FletEwi    28    25% 24% 24%-

71    71 -3V,

58% 61%+2% 10% 10,+ % 66 68%+l% 16+, 17%-

Flig^f 16 20 154 20% 29% 29%-% ntfL 3.36 8 5315 37%

37    37%-    %

FlaPrg    1.92 9 1765    19    18%    18%

FlwGen    1337    13%    12%    12%-    %

Fluor    80 11 4619    20%    19%    20 '

FordM    8547    41%    39%    40%+    %

ForMK    2 40 12 2802    43%    41%    43 +1%

FrptMc    60 22 5272    21%    20%    20+,+    %

Fruehf    40    1189    32%    31%    31,-    %

GG

GAF    .20 152634    16%    15%    15%-,

GTE    2 92 9 10841    40%    39%    40V, + V,

Gannett 1.80 19 3029 U67V,    64%    65+,

GnDyn    72 18 4980    46%    42%    43%-2,

GenEl 3.40 13 7043 107% I03+, 105 GnFdS 2.40 9 7723 43% 40% 40%-2V, GnHous .20 14 3u>4% 23% 24%+ % Gnlnst 50 164rtk.58/ 54    54%-l%

GnMills 1.84 12 2944 W 52% 52%-2 GMot 2 40e 19 19211 60% 58% 58%- V, GPU    145524    7,    7%    7%

GnSignI    1.68 11 586    42,    C    42%+    %

CTire 1    501) 161143    35%    33%    35 +1

Genaco    4234    u 6%    5%    5%

GaPac .55 8940 27% 25+1 26V,-1% GerhPd sl.36 10 m 27% 26% 27%- % Getty 2 80e 76l    52% 58%+4%

GHxn    2630    10+,    8,    10%+    V,

GiUette 2.1124USI% 49% 51 +2 GIdNlW    13196    49%    47%    48%-    %

Gdrich    156    156    37,    37%    37%+    %

Goodyr l. 81461 29% 38    28 - %

Gould i ni529 33% 32% 32%-l% Grace 2J0 6I5U    41%    40%    41%+    %

GtAlPc    2MI    11%    10%    11%-    %

GtWFin .aSIM 25% S% 23%-l% Gieyh IJOWSMI 25% a% 24%-% Gnimm I MMUauK 53% 56 +1% GlfWst .751S44M S 23% 24%-% GullOU    2J9    6I8H    SR,    31%    32 +    %

GllStUt    1J6    74MI    14    13%    14 +    %

GidfUtdlJI 91l5a% 26% 27%+%

vjHRT 12 154 l&btn l . IIM7I 24% 29%

5%    5% 5%

34+3%

Harind    TIM 3    41%    39%    4I%+1%

Harris    BI1U    47    44%    45%-l%

HaitH    1 M I    3Mi    a%    %+ %

HeciaM    mmm    21    a    a -1

Herculs    1.S 174M5    3N,    33%    34%-%

HewiPk    J9aS7    m    m    TI%-1%

Holiday    .aiMO    49%    a    1%-%

HoUyS    1 3H    a%    29%    36%-l%

Hmriks    4M9    Sn,    23%    26%+2%

HonwU    3. 8 42M    94%    M%    B -3

Houlnd 2.16    135106    20%    B%    20%- %

HouNG 1.62    61616    35%    34%    6%

HughTI .84    7 7018    18%    16%    18%+2%

1C bid    2.aa 633    40%    36%     +1%

lU Int    1.15 131119    18%    18    18%+ %

IdalM>P,2.n    7 566    30%    30%    30%

IdealB    974    23%    22    22%

lUPowr 2.6    86132    23%

ImcjCp    376    12%

INCO .    35    13

Inexco .14 11 12659 8%

2.M 19 849    47

.50    1936    31%    29%    30%+ %

1. 5 4949        18    19%+!%

2. 37 217    34%    32%    34%- %

3.44    14 27113 Ul04% 101% 101%-%

IntFlav 1.04    16 900    a    %-    %

IntHarv 2740 6%    6%    6%-    %

IntMin 2.M14156 40 IntPmr 2.40 6462 54 IntTT 2.76    811341 U38

IntNrth 2.12    6 45

lowaPS2. 8 174 23%

. JJ

JohnJn 1 17 8379 48% 46% 47%+% JonLgn .10 8u% 27% 28%+ % Josten .92 11 7W 25% 23% 24%- % JoyMfg 1.40 8 2M1 B% 24 - K-K -K mart 1 1513604 32,

KaisrAl .    5949    19

Kaneb 1.04    618 16%

KanGE 2.24    71012 19%

KanPU 2.56 7 1058 V,

KatyIn 7 2 13%

KaufBr .24    2754    23

Kellogg l.W 9    1879 27%    X%    %-    %

Kenai 6    8M 4%    4%    4%+    %

KerrMc 1.10 8 84 33% % 32%+3% KimbO 4. 8 894 72% 71% 71%- +, KnghtR 1.12 16 x968 , 49% 49%- % Kopers W 975 17% 16% 17 + % Kroger l. 8 16253 42% 40% 40%-lV,

LTV ,25    7032    14% 14% 14%+ V,

LearPt .12 19 503 14, 13% 14%+!% LearSg 1 50 91325 34% 33% 34% UaRnl s 18 156 19% 19    19%+ %

LeeEnt 115 u44V, 43% 43%+% Lehmn l 99e    675    15%    15% 15%+ %

LeviUF 1    565 1165    W%    63%+2%

LOF l. 33    382 u34%    3T,    33%+    %

Lilly 2 60a II 5482 63% 61    61%+ %

Utton 1.60b 9 2111 58% 55% 56+,-% Lockhd I0 4342ul07% 104 105%+!% Loews    1.    9 172 171%    163    163 -8

LnSUr    1 650 16033 35    31%    32%-2%

LlLCo 2 02 6 196 16% 16% 16%- % LaLand 1 14 4554 % 26% ,+!% LaPac 80b    27    31% X% 30+,

LuckyS 1.16 13 3851 22% 21    21 - %

MGMGr 44 19 895 10% 10    10 - %

MacmU 70b 15 544 u27, 27% 27,+ % Macys I 14 1309 09% 67% 67%-l% Macywi    1    46%    46% 46%

MdsFd 235e    708    17% 17    17%- %

MagiCf 48 19 1196    24% 25%- %

viManvl 1383 12% 11+, 11%- % MAPCO I.n 91708 23% 22% 23%+ % MarMid 1.40 5 272 % 22% 23%+ % Marriot    .    18 1940 u64    62    63%- %

MartM 1.92 16 2418 u48%

Masco S .44 19 2293 34 Mas^F    9    3%

MayDS 2 11 3273 u54%

Maytg 2a 18 4 48%

McDrI nl.W 8063 18%

McDnl s . 14 3948 70% 68% 68+,- % McDnD    1.42    10 34981)55,    52%    55 +2%

McGEd 2    14 25    42%    41    42%+ %

McGrH 216    21 5    95%    91    93%- %

Mead 1    1293    24%    22,    23%

MelviUe 2.18 15 28871)82% 79% 81%+lV, Merck 2 * 15 3112 86% 84% 84,-% Merr^ 1 44 11 15574 86+, 82% 82%-2 MesaPn 7 18497 12% 10% 12%+1% MidSUt 1.70 613159 15% 14% 14%-% MMM 3 15 5784 79% 77% 78%- % MinPL 2 40 7 5 24% 24% 24%- % Mobil 2 9 24633 % 25% +,+2% MohkDl 1817 17    16% 16%+ %

Monsan 4 10 3925 % 88% %- % dntDU 2 24 7 433 27+, % %-!% MonPw 2 7 x5157 27% % 26%- % Morgan 3 70 8 22u76% 73% 75%+l% Morton l    6 1523    61%    59    %+!

Motrala i n 234845 110% 105% 106%-3% MtFuel 2 W 6 3 35% 34% 35%+I - N-N -NCR 2W 13 3777 114% 109% 109+,-4% NLlnd I S123l6%dl4% I5%+1% NabscB 2 a 7 7946 35 % 34% 34%- % NatCan 1 7 196 24%

NatDist 2. 13 902 27%

NatFG 3.16 6 61 32 NatGyp 148 40 2558 US, 32+, 35%+l% NSemi    7262    B % 30%+ %

NatlSU .    9*    23% 22% 23%+ %

Natom M 24 7774 15+, 14% I5%+ % NevPw 2.64 7 594 27% 27% 27% NEngEI 3. 7 397 S% 34% 34%- % Newmt 11! .52% 48% 51%+1% NiaMP l.W    6 3194    *t6%    16%    16%-%

NorSon3W 9 3479 57, 55% 56+,+ +, Nortek 08 7 155 11    10% I0%+ %

NoAPhl 1.70 12 7 63% 61% 62 -1+, NoestUti a 7 1607 12% 12% 12%-% NIndPSl SO 9 52 13% 13% 13%-% NoStPw 2.74 6 X2646 31% 29% 30%- % Nortrp l.W 20610 78+, 74    74 -1%

NwslAir

46% 47%+l% 33% 33%

3%    3%

51% 53%+l% 46, 47%- % 16% 18%+2

Pllabry 2.4810aau56% 57% 58%-% Pioneer 1.16 12 5158 19% 18% 19%+1 PitnyB 1.84 14 a 1)50% 57% 58%+% PIttstn .    6508    14%    12% 13%-%

Pneuin s . U 334 46% 45    %+ %

PMarid 1 42 2379 S%    %-!%

PortGE 1.74 5 1367 15% 15    15 - %

ProctG 12.40 12 53481112% 80% 80%-% PSvCol 1.84 8 9212 17% 17% 17% PSInd 2. 64116 B% 25% 25%

23% 24%+ 1 26% 27 31% 31%

. 211 3087 , 48    48%-2%

NwtBcpl W 9 1255 a% 27% % Nwtbld 2.68 4 i

14% 14%- % 18% 18%- % a 2B%- % %- % 24% 24%- %

4024 35% 33% 34%-l Norton 2S 473 u, % 39%+1 NorSim 1.08 II 1344 23% 22% - % -0-0-OcciPet :.50 6468        18+,    19% +

OhioEd l.W 8 4272    14%

OklaGEl 84 7 7244    19

Olin 1. 13 8W    

Omark I S 77    20%

ONEOK 2.40 7 359    24%

OwenC 1. 42 1387 44% 41% 41%-3 Owenlll 1.68 10 25421)33% % 30%-2%

PPG    2    14 1214 ^%    60%    61%-    %

PacGE    3    6 47S    30+,    30%    30%

PacLtg    3    712W    30%    29%    ,-    %

PacPw    2.16    7 38    21%        21 +    %

PanAm    4659    5%    5%    5%- %

PanhEC2 52745    26%    25%    S,-    %

Parsn s I II 553    24,    23%    24%+    %

Penney 2.16 1171u61% 58    %+%

PaPL 2 40 7 2483    S+,    22%    22%-    ,

Pennzol 2. I0S76        34%    37%+    %

PepsiCo I 62 IS 7558    36%    S%     -    %

PerkEI SOSaiS 27% 26% 26%-l Pfizer 2.32 18 5483 77% 73% 75%++, PhelpD 19 29% 27% a -1% PhilaEl 2.12 7 71 17% 17% 17Vi-% PhilMr 2.90 10 87 64% 62% 63 -% PhUPet 2 8 248 1)37    % 33%+2%

PSvEG I    7 8555 B%    %    22%-    %

PugetP l.a    71073 16%    15%    16%

Pyro    5    1083    5%    5    5%+    %

OuakO    2 11 3883    47%    44%    45%-2%

QuakSO     115347    %    18%    19%-%

RCA    .M 12 88S27%~23%    a%-2%

RLC n    . 48 308    12%    11%    11%- %

RalsPur .84 S 138641)21% 21% 21%+% Ramad    4911    u 8%    7%    8

Raneo .84    19 212 19%    18%    I8%-    %

RaiigK)    4032    6%    5%    6%+    %

RaySn    1.40 14 5145 U54%    52%    52,-%

ReadBt     5 3405    12%    11%    12%+%

ReichC    .48 M 188    %    22%    22%-%

RepStl    .    513    21%    21%    21%- %

Revlon    1.84 14 22    35%    S+,    34 -1%

Reynin    3 7 3i    52%    51%    5i%-i%

ReyMU    1    922    32%    31%    31%-!%

RiteAs    .64 14 18    37%    35%    37 +1%

Robins    .101773    19%    19    19 - %

Rockwl    1. 12 3334    52%    51%    5I%-1

Rohrln    714    S%        22 -1%

Rorer    1.04 14 896    X%    S    25%- %

Rowan. .06    5 9710 11%    9%    I0%+    %

RCCoa 1.04    12 164 22%    22%    22%-    %

RoylD    2.92e 5 10246 u41        40%+2%

RyderS    1.08b 1215    49    47%    47%- %

- S-S -SCM    212 818        34%    34%+    %

Salewy 2.W 91142u54% 51% 53%+l% Safwy wi    a 1)27%    a%    27 +    %

StR^ 1.12 a 4524 u32    29% -1%

SFeInd I 12 67W S% S% %+!% SdirPlo l. 12 3333 44 % 41% 42%-l% Schlmb . 9 26847 43% % 42%+4 ScottP 1 13 23 20% 19% %+ % SearleG .52 1311964 37% 34% 37%+ % Sears    1.52 14 12274    36%        %-%

ShellO    l. 7 61    40    34%    S%+2%

ShellT    1.94 7 IS    %    26%    %+!%

Shrwin    1. 14 1377 lfi7+,    52%    S7+,+5%

Shrwins . 15 33u31+, % 29%+3% Signal 19 12418 30% +, 29%-l% SlmpPt    12 ew    9    8%    8%-    %

Singer lOe 2346 27% 26% 26+,-l Skyline .48 40 554 % 24% S -1% SrakB 2. 12 8599 % 67% 67%-2% Sonat 1. 5 2537 S +, 24%+ % SonyQ)    14eai0911    15%    14%    15%+ %

SCrEG 2 8 2164 19% 18% 18+,- % SCalEd 3.52 7 x5452% % 36%-l SouthCo 1.70 7 184 15% 15% 15% SouPac 2.W 12 22 52% M% 51 + % Sperry 1.92 114073    36% 37 - %

SquarD 1.84 13 2524 33% 32% 33%+ % S^bb 1.34 17 32 52% , 51 -% StOiia 2.40 10 19644 u39% S% %+2+, StOInd 2.W 71816144% 40    43%+2%

StdOOh 2.W 6 108131)43 % 42 +2% SUUfChl.44 9 8882    24% 24%

SterlDg 1 W 1111013 S, 24% 24%- %

1. 19 1279 U 24% S%+ % SunCo 2. 7 3463 34% 31% 32+,+l Sybron l W4123u21% 19% % Syntex 1.40 15 61 59+, 58% 58%-l% Sysco s .32 19 52    33% %-2%

- T-T -TECO 1. 8 819 21% 21% 21%

TRW 2.W 12 2076 W%     -1%

TacBt s 33 1115 16% 15% 16%+ % Talley    494    9%    8%    9%+ %

Tandy S 169 59% 54% %+!% Tndycfl 22 121 17    16% I6>,- %

Tekbm 1 18 1212 % % 67%- % Teldyn 12 4737 154    146% I46%-7%

Telex 15 1962 24    22% 22%-I%

Tennco 2.72 6 90 % 33% S%+1% Tesoro 40 5 1076 15% 14% 15%+ % Texaco 3 7 11455 33% 31    33 +1%

TexEst 4.10 8 1404 50+i 47% 50+,+2% Texinst    2 27 2349 170% 164%    164%-4+,

TexInt    05 12    6%    5%    6%+%

TxOGas    a 14 X7814 1)40%    37%    %+!%

TxPac    18'lWu3I%    %    30+,

TexUt 2. 6 7359 S+, S% S%+ % Textron l.W 12 18 27% 27    27%- %

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveatlas low and a

Companlea glvtof the high, k priceM tfe^    net chan

from the pievloui week's last price. All

last price, the Nattonal M'Securiti Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securitiee could have been sold.

UA Low Last Ow ax . .33+ X 19. 19. 19.68- .S 16 16.15 16.16- .14

14.12 14.07 14.11+ . 12.W 12.62 12.e- . 10.44 10. 10.44+ . M.S7 M.27 a.- .10 14. 14.16 14.16- .15 14.47 14. 14.36- .14

Thrifty 12 807 u24% 22% +,+% Tigerin 1879 6%    6    6    -    %

Timel

TimeM

Tlmkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

1 M 3132 u% 57    59%+l%

2 171113 71% 70% 71%+ % 1.W 17 112 55% 55    55 - %

54    14 2143US+,    19%    22%+2%

le    2 43W    11%    9%    10+,+l%

61 4083    34%    32%    33%-l%

Transm I.    9x88a%    27+,    27+,-%

Transco 1.92 51611 S, % S%+ % Travlrsl W 9 78 31% % %-% TciCon 2.83e    653    %    25%    S%- %

Trico ,16    14 440    8%    7%    8%+ %

TUCSEP2.    9 9S    27%    X%    26+,-%

^ U-U -UAL 93 7662 35% % %-!% UMC . 15 153 10% 10% 10%- % UNCRes    4    6    5%    5%-    %

UnCarT3.40 13 4341 61% 59% 59,-l% UnElec 1.64 6 55 14% 14    14 - %

UOUCal 1 7 22402 34% 29% 33%+3% UnPac l.W    1513102    52    45%    49%+3%

Uniroyl    15 24    12    11%    11%- %

UnBmd    S7    10%    9%    10 -    %

USGyps 2.40 a 1M9 53    % 52%+1%

USliid .76 12 791 14+, 14% 14% USSteel 1    4933    23% 22% 22%+ %

UnTech 2.40 10 4659 69% 67    67%-2

UniTel 1.76 9 5100 21% % 21%+% Upjohn 2. 13 x2276 55% 53% 53+,-% USLIFE 7 1749 S% M% M%+ % UtaPL 2 9 1367 22    21% 21%- %

- V-V -Varians .X2300 u4S% 43% 44%+% VaEPw l.W 862 15% 14, 15 _ WW

Wachov 1.40 11 278 uS7% 37% 37,+ % Wackht 44b 191654 u, 25% %+2% WIMrts a 32 26 W 57% S7,-2% WalUm I 12 2972 44% 42    42%-2%

WmCm I 71S 29% a a - % WamrL 1.40 15 3441 32% 31% 32 WshWt 2.48 7 581 22    21% 21%- %

WellsF 1.92 5 1752 31% +, ,-!, WnAirL    1522    6%    6%    6%-    %

WUnion 1.40 12 26 42% 40% 40%-l% WestgE 1.W 9 7500 48% 45% 46 -1% Weyerh 1. 422162         - %

Whirlpl l.W 12 21 49% 46    46%-3%

Whittak l.W 9 2732 % S% S%+ % WUliam 1. 19 29 S 21% S%-% WinDx 2.40 II 350 45% 45% 45%- % Winnbg lOe 16 16    15% I5%- %

Wolwth 1.W    1902    33% 32% 32,- %

Wynns W. 1    15    14%    14%

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 108u43    40% 41%-%

ZaleCp 1. 33 1 ,    M%- %

ZenitlA    2558    16%    16%    16%-    %

Copyri^t by The Associated Press 19.

10.52 10.42 10.52+ . 8. 8.01 8.02- .02

14.14 14. 14.03- M 13. 13.01 13.U+ .M 1121 11.04 11.04- .16 12. 12. 1228- . 10. 10.53 10.58- .01 10. 10.49 1021.

8.14 8. 8.14

9.81    9.    921+    .02

9.79 9.70 9.73- .

7.11    7.    7.08-    .03

15.73 15. 15.61- .01 10. 10 10.+ . 17.93 17. 1723+ .10 a .M W.IO- . 14. 14.17 14.17- .10 41. 41. 41.27- .14

13.31 13.W 13.88- 29 .76 . 27+ .01 I4.W 14.S 14.75- .18

19.32 19 1923- .10 5.44 5. 5.38- .M 8.W 8.91 8.91- .08 3.M 3.87 3.

6.W 5.97 5.98- .04 10.40 10.15 10.S+ .

10.74 10.44 10.44-^ . S.61 S. S.56- M

5.46 5. 5.39- .10 19. 19.51 19.58- .04 6.S 6. 6.S+ . 9.33 9. 925- .

VS Income VS Sped Sberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes

a. a.u 8.12- a

12. 12.14 U.14- .11

1128 1121 1128- .a

1421 1428 14.51+ .11

Engyl Evermeni EvrgW

11.48 11 11.43+ .04 9. 8.81 9.+ .54 17.W 1622 1620- . .W 77 .77-.15 .8 .S7 a.n+ OS 14.W 14.8 14.71- .11

FannBuroUt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n x HllncmSe TaxFreen USGvtSen FIdellt:

15 15.18 15- .03

^dellty Group: Assetlnv n

10.96 10. 10.M+ . 31.19 W.84 .84- SI U. 12.8 U.+ . 9. 9 9.8+ .07 8.57 8.8 8.53- .08

CorpBond n

" in

DestlnyFd Eqidlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HUncoFdn

9.M 9.97    9.90- .01

4.S 4.74    4.S+    .01

13.37 13.8 13.33- .06

BLCGthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUl n

17.72 17. 17.W+ .01 14.97 14.W 14.94+ .8 1.54    1.54    1.54-    .01

13.8 13.44 1328+ . 14.W 13. 13.M+ .06 15.67 15.49 15.49- .15

100 Find n

101 Fund n

Bost Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n

17.8 17.74 17.79- .01

12.8 12 12.8+ .8 S.a S S.23- .13 12. II. 12.+ .02

CapltSbrs n Goleo

Mconda n

11. 10. 11.

15.12 15. 15.11- .07 U. 12.41 12.+ .

CaTaxEx Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadlanFd DiWdendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncffl Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal Centennial Gp; Grwth Equit Chancellor Group: Equit GvtSec HiYield HyMuni NwDecd

11.97 11.94 11.!

.08

18.00 17.81 17.8+ . 8. 8.17    828+    .09

3.21    3.17    3.19+    .01

11. 11.76 11.+ . 11.44 11.37 11.44+ .

10. 10.51 10.57+ . 9.92 9. 9.92+ .07 10.8 10.34 10.8

11. 10.91 11.+

ll.M

8.79

11.W 11.95- . 8.74    8.76-    .01

Qualty

TaxMngd

CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDoUrn ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option TaxM) ColumbGr Comwlth AAB Comwlth CAD Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConcordFdn Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond ConsteUGthn ContMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr

12.8 12. 12.56- . 10.16 10.15 10.15- .01 10.41 10.37 10.41+ .

13.8 13. 13.91+ .02 .I9 .09 .13- 17 15. 15. 15.+ (M lo w 18.8 18.58- .13 13.a 13.19 13.21- .13 . .72 W.72- .11 16.44 16. 16.33- .12 45.37 44.8 44.97- .17

12.97 12. 12.97+ .07 10.09 10.01 10.04- .01 7.8 7.46 7.8+ 07 7.11    7.07    7.11+    .04

9.37 9.    9.37+    .04

8.92 8.n 8.88- .11 8.8 8.8 8.71- .07 141    1.40    1.40-    .01

1. 1.97    1.97

9.99 9. 9.96- W

10.8 10.81 10.81- M

6.8 6.8 6.8+ .01 8.64 8.34 8.64+ .16

1423 14. 14.8+ . 7.19    7.16    7.19+    .

7.    7.    7.+    .11

.71 21 a.62- .13 6.74    6.W    6.74+    

1.8    1.8    1.8

17. 17. 17.29- W

Delaware Group DecaturInc DelawareFd DelchesterBd x 8 TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCapn DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxSUn DrexlBumb n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n

15. 15 15.35- .01 8.44 824 8.38- .

8.13 8.13- .04 6.    6.M    6.8+    8

14. 14.51 14.63- 01 .    .    .95-    .8

X. .ll .+ .09 8.54 8. 8.54+ II 17.17 17. 17.11- .8

Spedlncm n l^x

TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n

13. 13.81 13.K+ m 13.8 13. 13.91- .01 18.54 18.46 18.47% .M 10.89 10.79 I0

7. 7.8 7.+ . 11.8 11.25- 01 78 7.12- .01

1I.S

7.12

EagleGthShs Eaton Vai

Vance: EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

9.74 9. 9.74+ 14

8.47

13.

7.84

4.8

8.M

88

8 8.47+ .06 12.M 1197- 8

7.78

4.91

8.

7.

7.78-4.8+ 01 1.17 8.8+ .

Hl^Yleldn LtdM

Mini n Mercury Puritan n SELErgy SelHltb SelMeU SelTech Thrift n Trendn Financial Prog: Bond    X

Dynamics n FnclTxn Industrl n Inctmen    x

Fpt Investors; Bond Apprc < Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44WaUEq 44WaUStn FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specln Foursquare n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax CtotionFd UlUities Income Stk USGovlSec ReshCaplU Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc . Ckmutelnc x InvQual PilotFund SunUt

8.8 21.40 8.48+ .01 7.04 7.01    7.04+    .8

50.11 49.8 49.57-1.8

12.8 U.18 1228- .03 13.48 13.31 1S.W+ .01 M. 24. .+,

40.8 40 4020- . M.S 8. M25+ .

7. 7.8    7.W+    .01

IS.W 18 18.M+ .08

9. 9.63 9.+ .8

9.8 8. 9.8+ .8 11.51 1120 11.51+ .01 8.18 8.15 8.15- .8 11.79 11. 11.73- .04 12. 12.6 12.+ .01

8.11    7.W    8.11+    M

1S.W 18.8 1823- .8 13.44 12. 13.44+ .77 21.8 21. 21.6- .U

10.W O.M 10.W+ .01 .14 M.6 M28- .21

7.8 7.13 7.15- .21 1027 10.8 1025- .01

14.8 14. 14.8+ .10 5 5.8 5.23- .04 8.99 8. 8.89- .8

14.79 14. 14.79+ .12 16.40 15. 16.40+1.15

9.79 9.W 9.79+ 8 6. 6. 6.K+ 27 13. 13.04 13.+ .16

6.79 6.50 8.79+ . 5. 5.78    5.+    .10

8.84 8.84    8.84+    .01

10.78 10.40 10.78+ .19 17. 17.8 17.+ .21 5.6 5.81    5.6+    .8

4.8 4.84    4.8+    8

9.46 9. 9.45- .8 13.81 13.78 13.78+ .01 1027 10.16 10.17- .8 S.40 . a.24- .14 10. 10.76 10.+ .10

3. 3.8    3.+    .8

21.8 6 21.8- .10 11.15 11.8 11.8- .6

10.6 10.19 1022+ .8 6. 6.24    6.30-    .8

5.6 5.49 5.49- . 2.8 2.8 2.8+ .01 7.47    7.46    7.46

II. 1025 Il.+ .S

6.6    6.34    6.34-    .09

6. 6.51    6.U+    .

InOFund MunlcpBad Optton Summit Technology TotRetuni USGvt KmvtOMMam: InveotBdRl MedCBdBl DtscBdB4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGiComSi Growth S3 LoPtComS4 Intornatl TaxFree MasaFd

a U.79 1226+ U 1 8.8 8.8 1177 U28 I17+ . 2426 MJI M20+ 1428 U.N a.- .19 1428 1421 16.8+ .8 IN 121 9.81-.8

18.50 M.44 1628+ .8 J2 21.11 22+15

820    827    S.W+.8

821    17*    821+.6

821    110    112- .8

24 21 28.8+ .8 9.    Itt    920-.8

18    7.8    727-8

4.91    4.8    4.10-.8

I.    7.    1K+ .10

1321 13.16 1321- 01

LeoflMaaon LumnCap Leverage n exlngunGrp: ConUadrs GoldfUDd 0 GNMA Inc n Growth n Reaearch n Undnern Loomis Saylet; Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett; AffUUted Bond Deb DevelGth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund

Income )

Municipal

USGovtSec

18.18 16.08 1116- .01 21.74 21. U.72- .04 10.8 1024 10.82-8

12.8 118 U.03- .8 421 4.04 421+ .6 7.M 720 7.90 lOM 1020 1025-.8

17.8 17.8 1725- 10 17. 17. 1720+ .01

M.W 8.71 8:71- . U. U20 1124

9. 921 921-.8

10.8 10.90 10.8 . 8.77 820+ .8 3.U lU 3.12

13.10    U.6    13.10f    m

1.91    170    170-    22

7    724    721+    .

9.    923    9.33-.8

Mass FInancl;. MIT    1

10.13 10. 10.06- .31 10.8 10 1026- .04 12.79 12.64 12.64- .14 15. 15. 15.18+ .31

GT Pacific n GatwyOptnn Gen Elec Inv; EtfunTrn ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S6iSI

13.6 13.8 13.6+ 15.16 15.8 15.16+

GintelErisa GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv

8. 2. 2.15- .8 10. 10.81 10.+ .21 2.6 2.14 2.+ .09 10.84 10.73 10.84+ .11 1327 1320 138+ .8 2. 2. 2.6+ .13 11.78 11.74 11.74- .01 2. 2. 2.W+ .19 16.91 16.tt 16.91+ .8

Ham HUA i HariwellGth n HartwULevr n Heroid n Horace Maim n

HuUon Group: Bond n Emerg Gwth n

6.x 6.    6.31- .09

13.64 13.51 13.6- . .8 X.19 X.49- at 2. 22.34 22.8+4.21 8.31 8. 8.06-M5

11.47 11.44 11.47+ .8 11.74 II.W 11.69- .21 13.2 13.61 13.63- .

INA HigbYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Intercapital:

10.8 10.18 1024+ .07

6.W 6.

3.2 3.74 1023 1021

7. 742

6.

3.2+ .01 10.8+ .8 7.6+ .8

IntCapDv

7i3d

HIYl IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors InvsUndictrn Investir Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDSNewDim IDSProgr InvMuU IDSTaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select biv VarlaU Invests Resh IstelFdn Ivy Fund n

11.2 11.6 11.6+ .8 14.2 14.6 14.6+ . 12.6 12.47 12.56- .8 78 7.8 7.8+ .8 10.8 10.W 10.01+01 1329 1257 13.+ .61 1.6 1.6 1.6 12.W 12.51 12.51- .12

4.94    4.6    4.94+    .8

8.45 8.40 8.44+ . 18.49 18.18 18.35- .8 4.04    3.8    4.04+    .01

9. 9.6 9.6

7.17 7.10 7.13- .8

10. 10.2 10.81+ .01 3.6    3.6    3.6+    .04

8.8 8.8 W.74- 09 820 8.15    820+    .04

10.46 10. 10.44

5 5.81    5.83-    .01

13.W 13. 13.+ .

13.8 13 13.35- .8

JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n

14.49 14.x 14.42- 09 8.W 8.8 8.+ .01 U.8 11. 12.00- .13

14. 14.6 14.K+ . 13 13.15 13.15- .8 8.2    8.W    8.2+    .01

9.61 9.6 9.61+ . .55    .6    .6+    .

Kemper Finds: Inciune Growth HiriiYMd

8 8.6    8.6+    .04

14.8 13.2 14.8+ .2 torn 10 6 10.6+ .8

Market in Brief ^

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Thursday, March 31 Volume Shares

116,211,310

Issues Traded

1,966

MARKET ANALYSIS- The Dow Jones average dosed at 1130.03 Friday, down 10.06 from the previous week. (AP Laserpboto)

Up

765

Unchanged

371

Down

830

NYSE Index

88.03 - 0.13

SltP Comp

152.96 - 0.43

Dow Jones Ind

/*>    1,130.03-13.26

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) the n week ended Mar 31

The toUowing gl' of Dow Joam averaga tor

STOCK AVERAGES Ind?m.^^ll8 ll1b-lO.t

Trans UUb Stks

B

Utas

51I.B 512.8 507. S07.38-8.lt 16 18. 1M.M 1M54-IB 48.6 454 4M.8 4 85-5 BOND AVERAGES 7421 7421 74. M.18+0.1J 716 26 2.M 2.10-06 2 2 2.12 2+ oomioDrPY roniRB WDtx

141.8 18.6 1418 18.31+1

Market Analysis

Dow Jones JO Industrials

Mch 28 Aprri 1 10.06

115(E

Hiqh1143.29

Low1130.03

Closed1130J)3

1136

1120

I

li

M I W I I

1150-

1100-

105a

looa

9sa

9oa

8S(H

0 N D *J F M 1982    83

MIG MID    X

MCD    X

MEG

MFD    X

MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value Capital EqulBond Hi Incom Hi^ty IntTerm LtdMat MunHlYM Munilntr Paclflc Phoenix SpVal lid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuU(^n MuU^n

1116 11.94 11.84- .13

1181 118 U.ag- .8

II. 18. 18.-

13.11 11.15 ll.lS- .M 1353 IIW 1151+ . 14.14 13. 13J4-.1S

13.11 Ills 1118+ .8 i.St 9 9.+ .01 7.6 7.47 7.8+ . 10.51 10.47 1050-.8 31. 6 .+

Price Fimda;

13.8 U.8 116-.8 II. 1152 U.+ .8 11. 11.8 11.8+ .01 8.x 8 |+ . 10.2 10. 10.2+ . 10.2 10.2 10.2+ .01 9 9 9.85-.8 9.11    9.10    9.11+ .01

7.U 7.10    7.U+ .8

11.2 11.8 11.2+ .10 10.91 10. 10.6- .01 U.8 U.8 U.8+ .8 7. 7.8 7.45-8 10.97 19.2 19.8+ .8 U.8 U U.K+ .8 10. 10 10.39-01

9. 9.    9.9S-    .01

5.    5.8    5.8-    .8

8.6 857    1.8+    .01

10.13 lO.U lO.U- .8 14.8 14.8 14.8+ .8 48. .74 44.74-1,2

NaessThm n NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced    i

Bond    X

Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet    X

Fairfield Fd NatTele

Natioowide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUfe Fund;

6.8 6.8 6.85- .

10.8 1052 10.53- .01 1327 0.16 U21+ .8

02 08 08-13

3.8 3.6 3.8- .

10.8 10.8 10.08- . 7.6 7 724- .8

7.8    721

10.6 1027

1.6 8. 6.M 8

10.8 10.37 14. 14.01

7.+ . 1025- .8 8.54- .8 628- .11 10.37- .11 14.01- .8

9.71

7.91

9.

9.8

7.

9.6

9.2+ . 7.90- .8 9.+ .

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guaiman n Liberty n Manbattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwtb n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NresUoTr n NrestloGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMunin

21.19 21. 21.04- .8 6. S.8 6.95- .37 10. 10.91 10.8+ .8 .8 .2 .75- .15 6.    6.8    6.M+    .

17 U 16. 17.0+ .8

.M 37. 37.90- .8 3.91    3.W    3.91+    .01

5.6 5.61    5.6+    .

16 16.8 16.10- .8

1.8 1.8 1.8

.44 625 6.35- .

8.6 8.M    8.6+    .8

8.8 8.91 8.05- . 0 0 OW+ .01 11. 11.6 1123- .01 1627 16.18 1624- .8 8.76 8.8    8.69-    .

7.47 7. 7.47+ .01

Omega fund n OneWUUam n Oppenbrimer Fd; Direct

Cippenhffi Fd HiSTYield

11. 11.74 11.15- .01 19 19.8 19+ .8

:ud

Atm Time OveiCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n

futual n PermPort PhUaFund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth

HiYield I StockFund PCCa PUg

34.8 .13 .15- .8 9.47 9.    9.44- 8

19.8 19.8 19.8+ .13

8.19 8.10 8.0- .8

6.19 6.91 2151- .6 7. 7.6 7.6+ .10 853 8.47 8.52- .8 13. 0 0.95- .11 8.67 855 8.67+ .

on 0 02-.8 10. 10 10.+ .8

I.79 8.2    6.75- .8

5.6 5.44    5.55- .01

II.6 11.49 11.6- .01 9.6 9    924-8

11. 11.6 11.6- at

19.8 19.01 19.8+ .13 14. 13.91 13.91-.17 10 10.19 10.19- .M 13.6 13 13.6+ .01

16.8 166 1623- .

MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd PkmrFund Pionrnbic Pionrlllinc Planndlnvst Plitrend n

U U.8 08+ .13

5.8    5.79    5.83-.01

8.8 8 8.8+ .8

Growth a

15.

14

14 .63- .15

Owtiilaca

11

11.

11.76- .16

iDOome a

6

8

8.54+ .8

IbUb NewBra a

11.6

11

1127+ .W

16

15

16.66+ .01

17

17

17+ .

TuFrwa.

1.

8

S.N+ .01

Pro Scrvicas;

Meirrecn

11.8

11

1121- .M

Fimd a

16.U

10.

10.06- .8

Income a

6.8

821

121+ .01

PnidntSIP

U.6I

U.2

U+ .8

Putaim Funds;

Ooovert

14.8

14.

14.+ .8

Duofd

11

.8

04- -U

InUEqu

16.

16

16.76+ .8

George

Growth

146

14.

14.56- .8

13.

U

116- .8

HeMth

1927

16.16

U2D- .01

High Yield

17.

17.

17.8+ .10

Income

6.8

6.

6.8+ .8

Invest

11.61

11.75 11.75- .16

Optico Tax Exempt

13.45

21.8

13.8    13.45+ .

2.8    2.

Vlsla

19.8

19.

16.76- .19

Voyage

16

Iffi

3.

1145-

Quaurn

Rainbown

6

3.79

6.17- 176- ,01

RocbTax

11

12.

U.B+ .8

Safeco Secur:

Equity n Growth n

16

10.13

1021+ .04

U.8

16.00

1105- .8

Incomn

U

U.1S

U+ .04

StPaul Invest:

CaiBtal

U.64

1151

U.M+ .04

Growth

14.8

13.2

1196- .8

Income

10.6

10.44

10.8+ .8

Specialn

n.TS

2.8

2.71H .8

Scudder Funda;

CommnStkn

14.75

14.61

14.64- .11

Develop n CapGthn

61.64

13.76

61.2

11

61- .6 U.66- .8

Income n

11.

11.

U.M+ .01

Intornatl n

U.M

1621

U.54+ .17

MaimdMunn Securify Fiaids:

6.6

8.

6.6+ .01

Bond

1

6

822+ .01

7.6

7.8

7.50- .01

10

10.8

10.16- .8

Ultra

10.8

6.8

0.96- .8

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

6.6

8.2

8.2- .8

SpedSbnn Selfgman Group;

21.12

.

2.M+ .8

CapltFd

1147

12

U.+ .01

ComStk

U.M

U.2

U.76- .17

GrowthFd

7.

7.

7.36- .8

Income

11.

11.8

11.M+ .01

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

9

621

9+ .8

Bond

6.

627

6.+ .01

Common Stk

,16.54

16.40

16.45- .01

Growth

16.8

15.

15.M+ .8

Se(iuoia n

6.64

6.

6.38-

Sentry Fund

8.8

M.

24.58- .8

Sheareon Funds;

Appreciatn

HiYield

16.6

19.

1624

19.57

1625- . 19.+ .10

Income

16.

18.M

18.+ .01

MgMun

116

13.6

13.6- .01

NwDlrect

16.6

16.17

16.19- .2

ShrmnDean n

7.61

7

7.61+ .34

SierraGrth n

14.14

14.8

14.14- .8

Sigma Funds; Capital

11.8

11.54

11.8+ .8

Incom

7.

7.

7.8+ .8

Invest

14.49

14.6

14.49+ .8

Sped n I^Sh

13.6

13.

1321+ .8

10.44

10

10.44+ .8

Venture Shr

10.13

10.6

10.10+ .8

SmthBartlqt

14.6

14.

14.8+ .04

SmtbBarl G

9.2

9.6

9.73- .8

SoGen

17.8

16.6

17.8+ .15

Swstnlnvinc n

4.2

4.2

4.2

Sovereign Inv

17.61

17.51

17.K+ .8

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

5.8

5.

5.6

Diversifd

5.M

5.W

5.93- .8

Progress

9.8

9.

9.69- .10

StatFarmGth n

10.44

10.6

10.8+ .8

StatFarmBal n

13.2

13.70

13.2+ .8

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

n.

79.2

.18+ .8

Growth n

6.8

51.

51.+ .18

Invest X

70.8

23- U

Steadman Fundi: Amerinda AsMdatedn Inveit n

Ocemwgra n ItSnBoeFdi;

Steinl Balancea Bond n CapOpphra Stock B_

a

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State Will Get $30 Million In Federd Job Funds

BylteAMOdatdPRSB North CaroUoa is expected b get lao^mUIioo from the federal Jobs bill, with $10 millfc slated fur the Department'^of Human Resources ao(L $5 million earmaited for the Department of Tranqxrtation, state officials say.

The states share, about 6.5 percent of the $4.6 billion package, will pump money

into

health care, food and jobs for low^bcome families while funding improvements in highways and public facilities.

So far, however, officials are unaUe to say exactly how many peofde wUl be helped or how many jobs will be created by the program.

We have just now been able to break out figures

coming to the state, said Ted Parrish, assistant secretary for intergovernmental relations with the Department of Human Resources. Its premature to say how miK^ money will go to ^ifk: programs mr how

and

many people will be helped. Its just not there. We dont

know yet.

In DHR, about $3 million will'go to the Women, Infants

Children program to provide supptemental food for the poor. Another $3 million is targeted for maternal uid child health care programs and $2 milHon will be used to provide training and jobs for unemployed young peofde this summer.

Also in the Human Resources appropriation is $1 million to employ 46 senior

cUizens in part-time jobs, with 1600,000 going to alcohol and drug abuse (uograms and $200,000 allotted for social services block grants.

Most state officials said the money would mean emergency assistance for those who need it the most, .because in most cases the funds must be spent in the current fiscal year.

Its unfortunate we have

Labor~lndu$try Group Requests Perks For Trade

ByMERRHXHARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - America will lose jobs and suffer an erosion of its standard of living unless the government helps U.S. industries cope with foreign competition, business and labor groins said Saturday.

In a lOOf^ study, the Labor-Industry Coalition for International ^ade noted that many overseas companies coinp^mg with American firms have been getting direct assistance from their ^emments.

The report, which examined trade pdicfos in Japan, France ^ West Germany and other countries, concludes that foreign governments have targeted a broad range of future growth industries fm* ^ial aid and accelerated development...

The coalition is comprised of Bethlehem Steel, Coming Glass Worki, B.F. Goodrich, Westin^iouse Electric and other corporations aloog with 11 industrial labor unions.

Its report asserted that both high-tech and basic U.S. industries have been seriously weakened as a result (rf aggressive industrial policies fopted by the governments of most of the worlds other industrialized nations and advanced devdoping countries.

There have been increasing calls by labor unions in recent months fw a more protectionist U.S. trade policy in view of deca^g conditions in many of the nations basic industria, such as autos and sted. Those industries are facing mounting foreign amyietition.

The commissions recinnmendations for hdping U.S. business compete with foreign firms included:

-Strengthening and enforcing existing American trade lavrs.

When fcHeign industrial policy measures violate U.S. trade laws w international agreements on trade, there should be a prompt, effective response by the United States, it said.

Encouraging the federal government to review existing pdicies toward U.S. industries with an^eye toward stepping iq) research and development efforts, restructuring old-line industries faced with rapid change and improving the ability of American businesses to invest in new plants and equipment.

Making the govonmmit improve its Cq>ability to assess the potttitial im^ on U.S. industries of other nations industrial pdicies.

Amory Houghton Jr., chairman of Coming Glass and co-leader of the coalition, said the U.S. ^vemment has no edacity to mcmitor the industrial policy initiatives of other countries.

, The ^obal marketplace is not a mirrmr image of the American marketplace, he said. In the United States, we all opm^te undo- similar restraints. Elsewhere, laws governing trade vary according to national need and attitude.

Glenn E. Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, said;

If we - labor, government and the business community -do not j(dn together in a spirit of cooperation and mutuality of interes, we will find ourselves further victimized by foreign competitors who benefit from expiHt subsidies, closed govemmoit procurement policies and other similariy one-sided trade policies, he said.

Just (e day before the coalition issued its repmt, Presidoit Reagan imposed stiff tariff increases on large foreign motorcycles in an attempt to hdp me Hariey-DavidsiHi Motor Co., the only remaining U.S. maker of tlm machines.

The actkm should raise the price of imported motorcycles in this country, thus hdping Harley-Davidsim which has faced increasing competition from foreign manufacturers, particularly the Japanese.

Reagan, in a statement on the action, said, I have determined that granting inqwrt relief is consistent wim our national economic intoest.

Under the five-year program for motorcycles, import duties on large bikes wiU soar more than ten-fold, fnn the current 4.4 percent to 49.4 percoit of the machines list cost in the first year.

DESIGNING BY COBfPUTER - An engineer for Grumman Aircraft of Long Island, N.Y., uses computer gramiles to design a single-seat prototype airplane. For designers and draftsmen, the growing use of the computer has meant liberation from the timeKxmsuming process of drawing engineer

ing plans by hand. Grumman says by using graphic plotters connected to computers, engineers have access to thousands of geometric sluqies used to design aircraft parts and can groerate quality drawings in minutes atthetouchof abuttmi (APLaserpboto)

Investors Back Girysler In Stock-buying Spree

ByMICHELINEBIAYNARD

UPIAutoWritor

DETROIT (UPI) -Qurysler Corp. is the business worlds rags-to-riches story, a drama of banknqitcy and recovery that could easily become a TV mini-series with its own chairman as the star.

Investors last week jumped on the Chrysler bandwagon by buying - in just two hours - 26 million shares of stock worth $432 million. The company originally planned to sell 12 million, but increased the offer twice because of market demand.

Analysts hailed the sale as proof the company was back on its feet just two years after the janitor was about to turn out the lights for the last time.

I think it can be said with great confidence now that Chrysler is a viabie company, said Wiilip Fricke of Goldman Sachs in New York.

Oil Slick Reaches Qatar

DOHA, Qatar (AP)-Hie first waves of a giant Iranian oil slidi ooeed on to the shores of Qatar Saturday, plunging the small Persian Gulf state into a grave and grim situation, officials said. .

People lined up fw mineral water and fresh fish, as prices rose by the hour, while work teams rushed sand and construction material to the coast to build protective dams around Dohas desalination and power |dant.

Hajar Ahmad, vice chairman of Qatars Environmental Protection OMnmittee, said that a apght portion of the sUck hit the coast at two points. Ras Laffan and Ras Quilas. Some dead dolphins washed artmre.

;He warned that the main part of the massive, partially anbmerged crude oil slick was now very close to this with 340,000 inhab-

Hoiiever, the Qatar News

analyzed daUy to determine whdber seafood was safe for human consumption.

The agency also assured citizois that there were u shortages of water and t^ power generators capable of hantfling any emersmcv were on standby to meet air conditioning denumds.

Qatar became the first vtotim of the seven-week-old slick after efforts bad failed to work out a compromise between warring Iran and Iraq that would enable experts to rqiair offshore oil wells in Irans Nowruz field that wme bombed by Iraqi

The turnaround - from years of billion dollar losses to a 1982 profit of $170.1

million is credited by all to Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca, the cigar-smoking, fast-talking former car salesman who came up with a plan to rescue the company.

He has don an absolutely brilliant job at Qu^er, Fricke said. It was not a one-man show but lacocca has certainly provided the leadership, the charisma needed to told the organization together while it was under mend.

Tuesdays stock sale was the second largest in U.S. history, behind only Ford Motor Co.s first public offering in 1956. Underwriters were not surprised at the speed, for buyers were lined up at the qiring of the New York Stock Exchange.

Investment counselors say the stock was purchased both by individuals and institutions such as banks, corporations and universities, signaling all-around confidence in the once-struggling utomaker.

Analysts crdiMhe rapid sale to three factors: Chrysler earnings have improved; its sales gains are running ahead of other companies, and its

breakeven point has been significantly reduced.

The stock sale is one of the key components of a recapitalization plan drawn iq) to improve the companys balance sheet and more quickly pay off $li billion in federally back loans.

Hie recapitalization plan, which must be approved by shareholders May 5, is one of the most ambitious in U.S. corporate history. Its completion, analysts say, is one of the last building blocks Chrysler needs to assure its recovery.

The stock sale apparently woke people up to tow far along ChiTsler has come. But the recovery has been underway for months with Chrysler common stock climbing from a low of $4 a share to the current $i7-plus price.

The firms 1982 profit, the stock sale and the r^ayment of loans are impressive achievements in light of the financial mess the company was in at the start of the decade.

In 1980, Quysler hit bottom with a loss of $1.7 billion. The company was being run almost on a day-to-day basis and a debate was on whether Chrysler should be rescued wallowed to fail.

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to spend it so quickly, Parrish said. Were still trying to find out bow much we are getting in specific programs.

More than 200 people will be employed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers because of a $3.1 million grant for immediate projects to include work at B. Everett Jordan Lake and Kerr Lake. Construction firms that re

ceive the contracts wiU do

the hiring. lUly Rose.

Billy Rose, state highway administrator, said be did not know tow the $5 million transportation allotment would be used. But be said any jobs created would be in private construction firms, not in the dqiartment itself.

About $3 million will pay for weatherlzing schools, hospitals and low-income

Panel Says U.S. Ignores Studies

By ROBERT SANGEORGE WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United State stands alone among major western nations in ignoring new research on acid rain and adopting policies that may worsen the pollution problem, an environmental research group charges in a new report.

In a three-year study of air pollution policies in Europe and North America, the Washington-based Environmental Law Institute concluded that since President Reagan took office in 1981, The U.S. has retreated from its histmlc leadership position in national and international air pollution control.

At the same time, however, most other industrialized western nations, have been moving in the (q>posite direction and adopting tougher emission limits, it said.

The rqxt was financed by the Gtorman Marshall Fund, a private ^ant-making institution in Washington established by West Germany.

Acid rain is created \riien sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides combine with water vapor in the atmo^re. It is blamed for damage to lakes, streams, forests and man-made structures in eastern North America and parts of Europe.

The United State, along among major western nations, not only opposes new control programs but has adopted new policies over the past two years promoting increased sulfur dioxide emissions, the study said.

Under the Rea^ administration, the Environmental Protection Agency has approved state emissions control relaxations allowing sources to release more than

Netherlands, Switzerland and Denmark.

It noted three international organizations recommend 'immediate action tor^luce sulfur dioxide emissions.

homes. The jobs bill also provides $600,000 for historic preservation projects across the state and about $1 million for library construction programs.

Some funds provided in the bill still havent been accounted for.

About $150 million has been targeted for airport construction and improvements across the counti^, but state officials are not sure tow much North Carolina will receive. And federal ag^ cies have yet to determine how much money for Economic Development Administration projects, such as construction of military base housing, will ireach the state.

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1 million additional tons of sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere annually, it added.

EPA officials said they were developing a response to the rqmt, but had no immediate comment.

The administration argues far more research is needed to determine the precise environmental causes and effects of acidic air pollution, before themultibillion dollar expense of new pollution controls can be justified.

Tto Environmental Law Institutes study argued acid rain is taken far more seriously than ever before in West Germany, Sweden, Norway, Canada, the

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B-l(Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1963Future Remains Murky For Most U.S. Airlines

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer

The skies may never clear for Americas major airlines, even with falling fuel, costs and an improving economy, company executives and analysts say. Lean and hungry competitors are skimming off the industry cream, and more new entrants are poised to attack.

The latest worries add to the burdens of tou^ times for major airlines, including losses of more than $1 billion over the past two years. And these fears run counter to conventional hopes that an economic revival would increase air travel while fall- j. ing oil prices lower operating ' expenses.

Boy, %-airlinesiie*^t^ going to start making bundles of money, is a comment being heard, said David Venz, a spokesman for Trans World Airlines. True, in the old days, he said, but no longer.

John Van Ardsdale, chairman of Providence-Boston Airways, a swiftly growing New England and Florida vacation carrier, noted new airlines had already been challenging mature competition. Other new entrants will spring up when the economy improves and it becomes that much easier for a new line to go into business, he predicted.

TWAs Venz agreed: There are a couple of dozen paper airlines out there waiting to come in.

For 40 years, the airlines weathered recessions, wars, periods of stunning growth, always with their routes protected from competition and their future ensured by the federal government.

In those four decades, the Civil Aeronautics Board rejected scores of applications from would-be new carriers to serve major markets.

As a result, the entrenched airlines made money, expanded their fleets and put up with the costliest labor settlements of any industry in the country.

For example, a veteran pilot with a major airline can earn more than $150,000 a year for a few dozen hours work a month. Many own their own businesses on the side.

A recent CAB study quoted various 1980 and 1981 government reports showing that airline ground employees were routinely more hi^ily paid than comparable workers in business and industry in general.

Airline keypunch operators earned 31 percent more than the average keypunch operator: airline typists were paid 41 percent more; and for computer operators the differential was 38 percent.

The staff study asserted that clearly, with fare and route protection, the airlines had merely passed their costs on to the public through CAB-approved fare increases.

It was no surprise that

First'Time Home Purchases Rise

CHICAGO (AP) - Falling prices and lower downpayment requirements are producing a rise in the number of pwple making their first home purchase, according to a national survey.

First-time home buyers accounted for 40.6 percent of home sales last year, the highest in more than two years, a survey for Chicago Title Insurance Co. said.

The figure was slightly greater than in 1981, when 39.4 percent of home purchases were made by first-time buyers.

But it was well below the peak of 1978, when almost half the homes sold were bought by people who had never owned one before, the company said Friday.

The median home price for first-time buyers last year was $58,900, down from $63,180 a year earlier, according to the survey of home buying trends in 11 major metropolitan areas. The average monthly mortgage dropped to $630 from $665 in 1981.

The avera^ downpayment as a percentage of sale price dropped for first-time buyers - to 15.1 percent in 1982 from 19.4 i^rcent a year earlier, the survey found.

Slightly more than two-thirds of first-time buyers relied entirely on savings and investments to meet the downpayment, up from 63.8 percent the previous year, the survey found. The number relying on help from relatives fell to 11.3 percent last year from 17 percent a year earlier.

The survey was conducted by an independent national research organization, which conducted telephone interviews with more than 400 recent home buyers across the nation in October 1982

when deregulation came along, allowing virtually ^ anyone with an airplane into the business, the old-line carriers had the rug pulled out from undomeath them.

Adding to the increased competition was the almost four-year, recession, a tripling of fuel prices since 1978 and the wholesale firing of striking air traffic controllers in 1981.

Business plummeted. Seats went empty. Cash flow was ' off precipitously.

But employees, fuel vendors, insurance companies and banks all had to be paid. And new competitors were pulling iq) to the gate, absorbing a growing portion of the dwindling market.

The fare wars began.

This month, a number of airlines, led by American Airlines, had intended to move away from the discount fares that had seriously cut into their earnings. But a tacit agreement to stabilize fares that seemed industrywide was shattered when Pan American World Airways announced another round of fare cuts.

The American plan would scrap countless confusing discount fares with a rate schedule based on the length of the route. Shortly after it was unveiled last month, the question of how long it would last was put to David Schneider, new general manager of El A1 Israel Airlines North American Division, a 29-year-veteran of British Airways and a longterm observer of American aviation.

His answer was perhaps prophetic.

Until the first guy gets hungry, he said.

It was discounting, to X speed cash flow, that helped kill Braniff International last May, the first major bankruptcy since airlines came under the protective wing of the CAB in 1938.

Price wars can be expected to continue unabated with adverse financial consequences for the airlines, said Julius Maldutis, an airline industry analyst at the investment firm of Salomon Brothers Inc.

Savings from lower fuel costs, lower interest rates and lower labor costs will be lost in the vicious competitive environment, he said, observing that it had taken almost four years for the big airlines to realize bow much theyd lost in revenue and traffic to the smaller lines.

He said he anticipated

Continues

Over 150 Items

Thru Tuesday

MN.-Fri.-9-S;30 Sat. 10-3

even qkh fierce fare wars than have already been mi-countered and suggested the industry was now in a state of constant discount fares.

The CAB study shows that many of the new entrants in the business operate at far lower cost than the incumbents.

For example, it cost r^id-ly growing Southwest Airlines $24 a passenger ta fly 200 miles, v^e it costs United $58 to fly the same distance.

One reason is that in 1981, for example, Unlteds pilots were required to fly only 43 hours a month and their contract stipulated a three-man crew in its Boeing 737s. Southwest and most other carriers used only, two pilots in their B-737s and they flew 73 hours a month.

Comparisons are difficult because many new airlines keep costs low by offering

fewer amenities. But some new entrants have higher costs, such as New York Air which (qmtes out of hi^ cost LaGuardia Airp(Nrt in New York.

Newark, N.J.-based PEO-PLExpress eamed.its place in corporate history by returning a profit to its ^are-holders, i^uding all of its employees, in its first year in business. Despite its low fares, it claims it makes a profit on every flight.

Not all the new entrants are no-frills.

On y^ril 1, a new airline based in St. Louis, Air 1, took to the skies, offering first-class service at coach fares.

Air 1 stripped out the three-and-three abreast seating from four used B-727s, put in tvro-and-two leather seats and now offers first-class food and drink with chhia and ^assware on flights between New York,

St. Louis and Kansas City.

The new'entry is being eyed warily by TWA, which has a massive operation in St. Louis, its^ hob for matching domestic flights to its international gateway in New York.

The CAB staff study concluded that years of relation cut the incentive for the big airlines to be efficient. Thus, it said, it will be years before the lingering effects of regulation on airlines costs

In acknowledging that, Frank Borman, chairman of Eastern Airlines, said, 1983 poses a severe test of our skills, our resolve, our ingenuity and our determination to survive in a competitive, dm%^ated environment.

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Your Tax Brackets Probably Are:

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$1,840

$64,000

49%

7%

$1,120 1

$2,240

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N.C. tax information available,assuming a married couple filing a joint return and not itemizing their deductions. While deposits to an IRA are tax-deductible in the year they are made,these funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account.

You still have time to save hundreds of dollars on your 1982 taxes. If you open a Wachovia IRA before April 15, you can deduct the amount you put in from last years taxable income (up to $2,000 a year, $4,000 for a working couple). Depending upon your tax bracket and the amount of your contributions, this can mean

a substantial tax break for you. The chart above vidll give you an idea of the kind of savings you can expect. For example: If you have a taxable income of $29,000 a year and you put aside $2,000 in an IRA, after you adjust for tax savings of $720 your $2,000 savings have only cost you $1,280.

Wliy yixi shouM open JOT IRA atMdwvia.

Current Rate on Wachovia IRAs Invested in the 18-Month Accumulator Variable Rate Fund.

9.35*

Annual Percentage Rate

Other investment options are available. For the current rate call your Personal Banker.s Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals prior to age 59A. Federal regi^tionsalso require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

The interest rates Wachovia pays you are based on current money market rates, assuring you high interest rates for the life of your IM.

You can choose from variable rate and iixed rate investment options, and even change your option later if yoli choose.

No minimum is required to open your

account, and you can add any amount at any time, up to the allowed limit.

Wachovia charges no fees for opening or managing your account. All your money remains in your account to earn interest. And of course, the interest your money earns is tax-deferred until you retire.

Whether youll be retiring in 10 years or 40 years, you know Wachovia will be there. Our record of financial stability goes back over a century. And to add to ym peace of mind, your funds are F.D.I.C. insured up to $100,000 per depositor.

A Personal Banker can help you make the IRA investment thats right for you, and answer any questions you may have.

So before you file your 1982 tax return, stop by and get the facts on what an IRA can mean to you today.

If you wait, its like throwing money away.

Wachovia

Bank&Trast

i

V -'' t-

FAMILY VISIT... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bland and their son J(An visit two of their adc^ted grandparents at Greenville Villa. Minnie McDaniels (sitting) and Amanda Jones are among many of the grandparents that the Blands have adopted.

SURROUNDED BY GRANDCHILDREN Effie Robbins (sitting) is sutHjnded by membs of the Greenville Pathfinder Qub of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The club members adopted Ms. Robbing to be their grandmother a few months ago.

The DaUy Rtlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundiy, April 3,13-C-1

SPENDING TIME TOGETHER ... Lynn Harris, right, and Nora Hardy, her adopted grandmother, spend time together

at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

SORORITY GRANNY ... Members of ECUs Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority chat with their ack^ted grandmother, Laura Carawan. The members are (left to right) Ginger Allen, Susan Dewhirst, Carol Tait and Aimee Howes.

.Money Cant Buy A Smile...

Adopting A Grandparent Can

Mattie Lane sat alone in a wheel chair in her small room at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The cold rain pattered on the window panes and she appeared depressed and lonely. Then, four little girls entered her room and a bright smile spread pcross her wrinkled face. She became radiant, glowing, happy.

I feel so good I dont know what to do. They make me so happy, Mattie said as Angie, Sonya, Stacy and Callie Dellano gathered around her and began to play tamborines and sing a gospel song. Mattie soon joined in. After the song ended, each little girl went over and gave Mattie a big hug.

Mattie Lane and the Dellano sisters are only a handful of people who have formed special relationships by taking part in the Adopt-A-Grandparent program at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Individuals, churches, families, sororities and other groups hav adopted grandparents at the nursing home.

Terry Fuller, activities director of the home, started the program three years ago and it has met with continued success.

The program, according to Ms. Fuller, has three goals: to encourage sharing of talents, knowledge and skills; to encourage relationships

and to increase the publics awareness of aging.

The residents get cards, clothes and candy (from the people who adopt them), but the most precious things they get are time and love. Money cant buy a smile on a face that used to be sad, Ms. Fuller said.

ChUdren make the best adopters, she said, because they dont have any preconceived ideas about old people and fear hasnt been installed in them.

I think geriatrics is a special population.' People need to get past their fears of aging and find out that it can be a fun time. I look on aging as a turning point and a happy time, not a stopping point, Ms. Fuller commented.

Since Ive been here (working at Greenville Villa), its been my dream to get the city involved, to come out and see vidiat a nursing home is really like. I can remember when a newspaper (reporter) wouldnt come to a nursing home unless there was something negative to report,she added.

There is no limit to how many grandparents a person can adopt. Ms. Fuller said groups will .sometimes adopt as many as 10 or even 40 during holiday seasons.

The good thing about the program is that you

can put in as much time as you are able or want to put into it. We have a man now that comes in on his way to work everyday and stays for 15 minutes, Ms. Fuller said.

Aimee Howes, an East Carolina University student, is a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority. She adopted Laura Carowan, a 76-year-old resident of the nursing home.

The semester after I joined the sorority my grandmother died and Laura makes up for that. She gets involved in all our lives. We need her as much as she needs us, Ms. Howes commented.

A lot of ECU students enjoy the program because their grandparents live too far away to visit often.

Susan Dewhirst, another member of the sorority, commented, Ive never really known my grandparents because they live so far off, but because of Laura Im able to relate to old people better. Laura has taught me to appreciate and enjoy life a lot more.

To adopt a grandparent, go by Greenville Villa Nursing Home to have an interview with Ms. Fuller. She will go over the rules and regulations of the nursing home, take you on a tour and pair you up with someone compatible.

KATIE LEWIS ...is the adopted grandmother of Kimberly Acton, a member of the East Carolina University Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

. .. the most precious things they get are time and love.

Text And Photos By Angela Lingerfelt

^ HAVING FUN ... Teny Fuller (wnter), actirities director at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, )s urging two of tiie residenU to paticipate in the St. Patricks Day party acUvitk*. The residents are Tolie High (left) and Annie Hooten.

:    4    ^

SINGIN SON(^... Mattie Lane (sitting) is entertained by tour sisters who adopted her as their grandmother. The sisters are (left to ri^t) Angie, Sonya, Stacy and Callie Dellano.

,

Brides-Elect Announce June Weddings

The Victoria Crass is tbe hi^wst decoration for ?air in the British Com-monweaWL It was instituted in 1856 Iqr Queen Victoria.

That Adorable FkwFmcvctOii

^Tuesdays

at Dean's Photography XhlldicaaDiqr

prtcMonstttlnga ndpovtralto TocdaVaOfily CaU 752-3980 to cbcdolc your childs appointment

Dean's Photography

aOSEvuMStvMt

Name Tags

Made B -

Coiistci Uniform

DORIS JANETTE KITTRELL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell Jr. of Dunn, who announce her engagement to Hughie Russell Godwin 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond Martin Godwin of Erwin. The wedding will take place June 25.

Wedding Invitation

PAMELA KAY COOK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemons of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cook of Montgomery, Ala., who announce her engagement to Richard Carson Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peyton Green Jr. of Danville, Va. The wedding is planned for June 11.

MARSHA LOUISE WARREN...S the daughter of Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Gregory Scott Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of , Farmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Warren. The wedding will take place June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ivey Whitehurst request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Sharon, to Robert

Carl Rose on April 10 at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Washington.

BEFORE

Our Secret

If you don't tell them, they'll never know that the diamonds in your

after

magnificent, new ring or pendant were removed from on old, worn-out dinner ring. They'll certainly think you spent twice os much os you did, and you will really desen/e all those admiring glances for being so clever.

(We don't even charge for a sketch or on estimate.]    prom $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.i

JULIA AILEEN HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dudley Jr. of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Jack Barrow Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Alton L. Heath. The wedding is planned for June 26.

Sydney, Australia, was founded as a British penal colony in 1788.

The

50% Poly/50% Cotton 45 & 60" Widths

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Groenville 752-7250

15%

Baby Pincords

15%

60 Wide

Off

NEW ADDITIONS

Books & Arts & Crafts

Section

Featuring...

DMC

THREADS

(VERY GOOD SELECTION)

Patterns

McCall & Butterick Buy One At Regular Price Get Second At _

1/2

Price

Mon. Thru Wed.

nm

Yardage Shoppe

OKN UTIL!

.rmtma.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville

752-7250

TENA JEAN SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Charles Raymond Hardee, son of Mr. iand Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee ofGrifton. AJunell wedding is planned.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

And Stylish Detail Characterize This Executive Dress By Albert Nipon. Bright Red Poppies Are Splashed Against Black Stripes In This Dress With The Look And Feel Of Silk In 100% Polyester, Dress Features Contrasting Sash And Buttoned Shoulders.

$115.00

After Easter Sale

Entire stock of:

GAROLINI AMALFI ADORES STANLEY PHILIPSON

20%

Off

Selected group of:

DELISI INNOCENCE RED CROSS DENAUO-

20%

Off

f-i

Canvas & Mesh Tote Handbag^

rea    

reg. * f

Wedding Vows Solemnized

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 3, U3-C-3

RALEIGH - The wedding ceremmy of Sharon Renee Coltpiett and Jerry Wayne Boyd was soiemnized Saturday afternoon at one oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the brother of the bride, iane Hudman, at the txmie of the bridegrooms brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Boyd Jr.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudman of Montgomery, Ala. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Geneva Boyd of Greenville and the late E.M. Boyd.

Debbi Williams of Montgomery, Ala. was maid of iKHior. Elbert M. Boyd Jr. of Raleigh was best man.

A program of wedding

music was * presented by Shane Hudman, vocalist, and Anna Lee Crumpton, harpist.

For the ceremony, the bride wore a candlelight street length cr^ ^tb gown with a matching long

sleeved jacket with lace on the shoulders and a standiqp

lace collar. A satin ribbon tied at the waistline. Her fingertip veil of two-tiered silk illusion was attached to a lace covered cap. She carried a cascade of mixed spring flowers centered with a lavender orchid with streamers.

The honor attendant wore a street length sheath of lavender cr^ styled with long sleeves. She carried a round bouquet of mixed spr

ing flowers accented with streamers.

Tbe ca^ncmy was^ held outside under a gazeboKteco-rated with potted mums. The gazebo pos wne trimmed in ivy and ivory bows.

A reception followed the ceremony. Cindy Troxler presided at the guest register. SaUy Harrk poured punch and Dawn Huff served wedding cake.

The coiq)le will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride attoxled Auburn University in Montgomery, Ala. and is a sales r^re-sentative with E.J. Brach and S(His of Chicago. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is an international trader with E. Boyd and Associates of Raleigh.

Engagement Announced

DEBBIE GAIL TRIPP...S the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. James Harold Tripp of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jesse Lovick Taylor III, son of Mrs. Jesse Lovick Taylor Jr. of Belhaven and the late Mr. Taylor. The wedding will take place June 19.

Banquet Held For Gold

Star Parents

Gold Star parents were honored Monday evening by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary at a banquet held at the Post Home.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelihan and Mrs. Odell Conway. They were greeted by Rosa Lee Boyd, auxiliary president, and given flowers of gold mums and babys breath.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore of Farmville entertained with Easter readings and music. Betty LaForce and Atwood Gurganus played musical flections during the evening.,

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyles of Kinston, past N.C. Department president, Jewell Ryder, district president of Kinston, Woodrow Smith, district commander of Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, mayor of Greenville.

The invocation was given by Carrie West, chaplain. Members of the Gold Star Committee were Bettie Tyson, chairman, Edna Hodges, Madeline Nichols, Lila Jones, Dorothy Kirkman, Peggy Edwards and Jane Harris.

Arrangements of gold flowers and Easter decorations were used on the speakers stand and yellow blooming plants on each table. The plants were given to honorees attending and also to Gold Parents, who were* unable to attend.

MRS. JERRY WAYNE BOYD

AVERAGE DEDUCTIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - Of the 29 million couples and individuals who itemized deductions when they filed their tax returns in 1981* 28.7 million took a deduction for state and local taxes. According to Internal Rev

enue Service statistics, 26.7 million claimed a deduction for interest paid, 26.6 million took a deduction for charitable contributions, 24.4 million claimed miscellaneous deductions, and 19.5 million wrote off part of their medical expenses.

Its A Jewel Of a Suit!

John Meyers tiffany stripe and solid in shades of pink coral and

aquamarine. The cardigan jacket, $114 and slim skirt in solid, $58 are both made of polyester/ rayon/silk. Topping off this precious look is a bow blouse with short sleeves,

only $35.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. Phone 75&-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)

JOHN MEtiSR,

Detlgned by    A

3omethinq exciting is

lappe^

this week a

Ultima II Clinic...

ng < fyler.

Do you wont to learn more about make-up and learn to apply your own in a professional manner? Mr. Don Corvett, Moke-up Artist for Ultima II Cosmetics, will be in our store Monday, May 2, and Tuesday, May 3, to conduct four sessions os follows:

Monday, May 2-12:00 Noon-2:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

Tuesday, May 3-12:00 Noon-2:00 P.M.

6:OOP.M.-8:OOP.M.

The sessions ore limited to a maximum of 10 and there is a registration charge of $15 which is redeemable towards the purchase of Ultima II Cosmetics. To make reservations, call Miss Glenn Poole, our Ultima II Counter Manager, at 756-2355.

Spring Concert...

The Greenville Chomber Players will be presenting their Spring Concert in our store on Saturday, April 16, beginning at 2:15 P.M. in our Cosmetic Department. This is an outstanding group of young musicians and is under the direction of Mrs. Candace Dixon. Everyone is invited to attend.

Wedding Gowns, MOBS,    *

Bridesmaid Dresses...

They are arriving dailyour-offering of wedding gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, and bridesmaid dresses in our Regency Roomand more will be forthcoming. Come talk with Eleanor Snell and let her help you plan that special day in your life. We have it oilthe Bridal registry, invitations, flowers (both real and silk), clothing for everyone in the wedding party including the men. Remember, if your groom rents six or more for his attendants, his tuxedo is complimen

tary.

First Lady Dolls By Evyan...

Again, we are happy to announce that the fabulous collection of first lady dolls by Evyan will be on display in our store beginning May 2 through May 7. There are 29 in number exquisitely dressed in authentic reproductions of the original inaugural gowns which are permanently displayed in the Smithsonian Institute. These are on loan to us by Evyan Cosmetics, manufacturers of White Shoulders and Most Precious frogrances, and will be displayed in our Cosmetic Department.

Formal Wear For Special Occasions...

Our Men's Department offers a complete selection of formal weardinner jackets,"tuxedos, or tails for weddings, proms, or other special occasions. Come compare our selection and prices before making a decision. You'll be glad you did!

Noritake Showcase...

The Noritake Showcase of savings is here ogain. Come see Eostern Carolina's largest China assortment in stoneware, formal China, and progressionall at tremendous savings. All patterns are offered for o limited time only at 25% off regular prices.

Flower Arrangements Available...

The response to our fresh flower arrangements in our Garden Shop has been overwhelming and we thank you very much. If you have not seen the bud vases, the bouquets, and the fresh single stems of roses, cornations, and irises, please do so the next time you are in our store. If you need something special, just tell us and we'll get it made up for you. Remember, we deliver free to the hospital and funeral homes daily.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for    rent.    We    will

even do smoll wine parties for you at your    home.    Just

bring us your party needs.

Color Me Beautiful in May...

Because so many of our customers have asked for it again, we have scheduled the following sessions: Monday, May 2    6:00-8:00 p. m.

Tuesday, May 3    2:00-4:00 p. m.

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 4 2:00-4:00 p. m.

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certified Color Me Beautiful Consultant in our area, will conduct the sessions which will be limited to six in each segment. Registration is $50 on a first come basis. Call our Cosmetic Department for reservations. The number is 756-2355.

If You Plan To Decorate...'

Come see us. We have two schooled interior decorators to discuss your needs and wishes. We will do a window or an entire house or business. Come browse through our many wallpaper books ond drapery samples. Also, we have a great selection of carpet samples beginning at $8.50 a square yard. Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we have furniture that will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit our Interior Design (Department soon. The welcome mat is always out for you I

Professional Secretaries Week Is Coming...

The Week of April 24-30 has been designated as Professional Secretaries week and what better way to recognize your secretary than to present her with a single red rose, the national flower of this group. A bud vase for this week has been specially priced at $7.00.

'Just coll our Garden Shop-756-2355-to ploce your order. You may use your Belk Credit Card.

I.

li

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April J, 1983

Peggy Ann Beddard Weds Mark Case Jr.

MRS. MARK DURWARD CASE JR.

United Figure Salon

756-2820

P'

Sauna and Suntan Specials Available

Fitness Can Be Fun!

Come Into

Gaodal^rs

and see the egg-citing specials '    ^

nny the

Easter Monday

the Eastcr'Bunny left for you at    ^

MAURY - Peggy Ann Beddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beddard of Snow Hill, and Mark Dumard Case Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durward Case of Greenville, were united in marriage Satunlay at 3:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Charles Mosley in the Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson of Greenville, organist, and Denise Butler of Chapel Hill, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly and ^Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashiond of Chantilly lace and finished in a ruffle of matching lace. The full circular skirt was accented with Chantilly lace trimmed flounces that extended to form an attached chapel tram. She wore a double tiered veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of pink roses, babys breath and white carnations with pink and white ribbons and bridal lace.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with a V-neckline and a corsage of white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of ice pink chiffon over matching taffeta. She also wore a corsage of white orchids.

The brides sister, Kay Murphy, of Snow Hill was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Robin Case of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Brenda R. Willoughby of Kinston and Karla J. Murphrey of Lizzie.

Rebecca Johnston of Greenville, niece of the bride^oom, was flower girl and ring bearer was Chad Beddard of Maury, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was' best man and ushers included Bob and Woody Beddard of Maui7, brothers of the bride, Rick Murphy and Ryan Murphy, nephew of the bride, both of Snow Hill.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of wine organza designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of organza outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A gathered sash of organza encircled the modified waistline and the A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline that extended up the back of the

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Lisa Fay Cox, bridMilect, was honored at a bridal luncheon at the home of Ida Lynn Hudson, her aunt, Saturday.

Assisting hostesses were Shelby Cox and Jean Haddock.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations tipped in lavender.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Flowers and white candles were used to decorate throughout the house.

Miss Cox presented her I? bridesmaids and maid of honor with gifts during the luncheon.

\

Debra Crawford

Announces The Grand Opening of

Debbies Beauty Salon

On Hwy. 43,

6 Miles South Of Greenville On The Corner Of 43 & Manning Rd.

756-0083

Very Reasonable Prices I Invite All Of You To , Come By & See Me Soon!

5^.

Engagement Announced

CYNTHIA DENISE TETTERTON...S the daughter of Ms. Fleeta Kirkman Tetterton of Ayden and David James Tetterton of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Delaney M. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Malachi Wilson of Goldsboro. The wedding is planned for April 30.

gown to form a bustle. She carried a single pink rose. The bridesmaids gowns were styled identical in a contrasting shade of frost rose. They also carried a single pink rose. The flower girl wore a light pink gown styled identical and carried a basket of pink rose petals and daisies.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is employed by the East Carolina Medical School. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and works at Procter and Gamble.

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday in the fellowship hall of the church. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Doc Skinner. Host and hostess for the cake cutting were Mr. and Mrs. Beddard.

GIFTS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Colonial Williamsburg says it received $3.8 million in gifts, grants and pledges in 1982.

ROSCOE GRIFFIN

After Easter Sale

25%-30% Off!

Save on spring shoes for the entire family during our After Easter Sale, through Saturday. WeVe reduced prices on current spring fashions from regular stock, including selected styles like:

Childrens: Mens:    Ladies:

Keds    Adidas    Keds    Bass    Cherokee    Poppagallo

Bass    Sir-Gals    Sir-Gals    Caressa    Footworks    Selby

Sir-Gais    Rorsheim    Bandolino    Sandies    Innocense    and nrKiny more

Sale prices on selected styles only.

noGCoe

The World of ShoeVahies

Raleigh. Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldboro, Wilson, Roanoke Ropids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville

Queen Victoria died in 1901 at the age of 81. She had a 64-year reign, the longest of any British monarch.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M0, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOIST

Rent a Gazebo!

The perfect setting for a spring wedding or reception. Roomy 8 diameter can be set up for buffet. Perfect for graduation parties, debutante receptions and teas - or any outdoor festivity-

We will deliver and assemble on your site. When the partys over, well come back and pick if up for you - no trouble on your part!

Rental $ 100.00 per day Garris Evans Lumber Co. Call 752-2106 to reserve 701W. Fourteenth St. Gazebos also for sale

Sportswear

Groups

'

Large Selection

25%.o

50%o

1

SPRING

Pants, Skirts | Sweaters, Dresses | Blouses !

33 i/350%. !

Pick From Our Selected Groups K

1 Easter Weekend Special i

1 (Including Monday) |

on Regular Price

i Dresses and Sweaters a Shirts And Blouses I

9 A (jr {\f( 1

XO (Some Items And Lines Not Included) ^

Shorts

Great Value Priced At Only

$Q90

And Up

T-Tops I

Many Colors To Choose From 9

2,*9 1

Pants

Great Cotton Blends In Spring Colors

$1390

Sweaters |

' One Group Only |

$Q90 1

Many, Maiiy Other Great Values!!

Easy Spring

Layaway

Plan

Hours: 10.00 - 9:00 Phone 756-9955

VIICIHIA

We Dont Talk Sale-We Have A Sale!!

Carolina East Mall Greenville .

Many, Many other great Easter buys^ tw huAtfarous to rnentiqn. ^-p. j

't . ' v    VI    ^        lit-*    H    't

Couple Weds Saturday Evening

WINTERVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Myra Lou Brock and Joseph Harvey Baggett Jr. was solemnized Saturday evening at ei^t oclock in Immanuel Free WUl Baptist Church.

The Rev. Alfred Cates performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Carl Worthington Jr. Vanlora Teel played the piaiK) and Patricia Edwards sang Truly, Evergreen, Color My World and The

Wedding Prayer.l^

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Loyd Brock Sr. of Route 2, Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs.Grace Baggett qf Winterville and the late Joseph Harvey Baggett Sr.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. It was enhanced with a

Engagement Announced

BETTY J. TRIPP...is the daughter of Dennis Ray Tripp and Mrs. Doris Hulon, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Lane Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Garris of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 29.    ''

Average Family Lives Very Well

sheer yoke of illusion accented with a silk Voiise motif and bordered in ruffled Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in French Nottingham lace and tucked organza. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accented with a flounce of matching lace edged with ribbon. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and complemented with a satin rose and fingertip length illusion appliqued with lace motifs. She carried a silk cascade of ivory rubrum lilies. Queen Annes lace, azaleas and miniature tiger lilies tied with ivory satin and lace ribbon.

Pam Brock, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Linda Taylor and Jane Parrish, all of Winterville, Frances Peridnson of Burlington, aunt of the bride, and Sarina McDaniel of Oriental, niece of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Wendy Ross of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of nordic rose chiffon over matching taffeta fashioned with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle of chiffon. The sheer scooped yoke was accented by a chiffon ruffle that extended over the gown back. She wore a garden hat in matching color braid trimmed in silk flowers overlaid in illusion with streamers and carried a cascade of sUk rubrum lilies, azaleas and single agapan-thus in shades of pii^ and dusty rose tied with lace ribbon and miniature English ivy. The attendants wore identical dresses and carried a cascade of silk azaleas and agapanthus in shades of pink and dusty rose. The flower girl was also dressed identically and carried a pink wicker basket edged in dusty rose ribbon and filled with agapanthus petals.

The best man was Howard Paramore of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers included David and Gifton Brock Jr., brothers of the bride Gary Brock, cousin of the bride, all

Complaints about food costs are common, but the average American family seems to be living pretty high on the hog. A U.S. Department of Agriculture nationwide survey of 14,000 families showed 61 and a half percent of the money devoted to food was spent in restaurants, vending machines and on convenience products at the market.

For every $100 spent on food, $30 goes to a restaurant or into a slot of a vending machine. Although some people argue that it is cheaper to eat out, the USDA survey found that an average meal at home contained 81 cents worth of food per serving. The average away-from-home meal cost $2.06, about 2 and a half times the value of food in the home meal. Eating in or carrying bag lunches and snacks is one way to trim food costs.

Of every $100 spent on food, $31.50 goes for convenience products, foods partially or fully prepared by the manufacturer. In fact, food processors keep $27 pf the homemakers $100 food bill. Only $29 trickles down to the American farmer, with anothw $4 going to fisheries and importers, according to USDA figures.

Pancakes, waffles, dinner rolls, plate dinners, spaghetti sauce and lasagna are examples of foods ^ch can be prepared in bulk and forzen for later use. But convenience is not always bad. Fresh fruits and vegetables may be the best buy in season, but the plain canned or frozen product is usually cheaper thie rest of the year. Some muxes are also cheaper than scratch.

One of the best ways for a famUy to get Its moneys worth at the market is to plan balanced, nutritious meals. Good nutritkm costs less. Compare the cqst of a pound of    of    a

pound of cookies.

Remember these nutrition ba^ at the supermarket, says Sarah Hinton, extmislon

nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University.

- Adults need two servings from the milk and milk products group each day. Children iinder 9 need two to three servings and those 9 to 12 years old need three. Teena^rs and pregnant and nursing mothers should have four servings.

- All people need two servinj^ of meat, poultry, eggs, fish or beans daily for protein. Calorie counters of those concerned with saturated fats should eat more poultry and fish.

(Please Turn To Page (>6)

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of WintervUle and Keith Gould of Grimesland. Acolytes were Chris Mome, cousin of the bride, and Richard Harringtui, both of Winterville. The ring bearer was Stephen Tyndall of Franklin, Va., cousin of the bride.

Patsy Kittrell of Greenville directs the wedding and Kathy Moore, cousin of the bride of Winterville, presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, aunts and uncles of the bride.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School. Sheworks at Sunshine Garden Center. He ^aduated from East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Schools.

The bride and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the home of Patsy Kittrell, who was assisted by Kathy Moore and Linda Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington gave a pre-nuptial pig-pickin for the coimle at their home.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 3, U83C-5

Cooking Is Fun

ByCEGLYBROWNSTONE GRITS SOUFFLE One of the airiest of its kind, as made by Jonathan Dudley.

1 cup milk 1 cup water cim hominy grits te^poon salt >/4 cup butter (>,(> of a /-pound stick)

V4 cup grated extra-sharp Cheddar (1 ounce)

>/ teaspoon white pepper / 4 large egg yolks 5 large egg whites In a ll^-quart sauc^, bring to a boil the milk and water. Stir in the grits and salt; cover and cook, stirring often, over very low heat, for 30 minutes. Off heat, whisk in butter and cheese

until melted. Whisk in pepper, then egg yolks, one at a time. In , a large bowl, beat egg whites until they hold stiff peaks; stir a large spoonful into the grits; fold the grits mto the remaming egg whites. Turn into a buttered I'Hu^ souffle dish. Bake in a preheated 350degree oven until puffed, very lightly browned and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Hot Cross Buns

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MRS. JOSEPH HARVEY BAGGETT JR.

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On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Engagements Announced

Several students were winners at the National History Day competition hosted by East Carolina University Wednesday. While entries submitted by 15 participating schools covered a wide range of subjects they all had to adhere to this years theme Turning Points in History. In the group media presentation division, Maya Ajmera. Charles Moore, Joe Rayle and Amy VanScoy captured first place with their presentation entitled The Chip: A Turning Point In Your Life. dealing with the computer chip. Winning second place in the division were Kristine Ambert and Elizabeth Ellen, whose entry Synthesizers; A Revolution in Sound featured the music synthesizer.

In the group project division, Kipper Hair and Barbara Partins entry The Miniature Ecliptical Spectrograph won second place place while Chris Sessoms also placed second in the individual project division with her project on the Columbia space shuttle.

All students were given superior rankings for their work and were awarded certificates and ribbons. They will now advance to the state level of competition April 30 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. From there they may be eligible to compete at the national contest June 16-18 at the University of Maryland at College Park. National History Day is funded by the . National Endowment for the Humanities.

Competing against seven schools at the annual high school mathmetics contest at UNC-Wilmington. Roses six--member team won second place in division one. Representing the school were Mice Dawkins, Alan Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Angie Michel, Janet Mizelle and David Priestley. Alan, Angie, Janet and David all placed within the top 10 and Angie and Alan will now advance to the state math competition May 5 at the Research Triangle.

Hunter Bost is the newly chosen 1983-84 Community Ambassador who will represent Greenville abroad during the summer. He was selected after a 10-minute

BERNICE LEE HARRINGTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carlysle Harrington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Otis Calhoun Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman McDonell Greene of Eure. The wedding is planned for June 18.

BILLIE TONINA WESTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Weston of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Wilkerson Enloe, son of Charles Howard Enloe of Greer, S.C. The wedding is planned for June 18.

interview with members of the Community Ambassador committee headed by Dr. Richard Taft.

Candidates also wrote dear family letters and submitted written responses to questions dealing with why they wished to be community ambassador. Any junior was eligible and encouraged to apply. A third year Spanish student. Hunter plans to spend his summer utilizing his knowledge of the language in the country of Spain.

Average Family...

(Continued From Page C-5)

Four servings of friuts and vegetables are needed. One serving should be citrus fruit for Uk vitamin C, and another should be a dark green or deep yellow vegetable for vitamin A.

Four servings from the bread and cereral group are also needed. Choose whole-grain products when possible for the fiber.

Fats and sweets give

little nutritional value other than calories. They are not forbidden, but these empty calories should never replace foods with nutritional value.

Shoppers can save money while buy^ nutritious foods by following these tips from Rachel Kinlaw, NCSU extension food specialist.

Buy fresh or nonfat dry milk in as large a package as can be stored without waste. Use evaporated and nonfat dry milk in cooking. Mix

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Mon.-fri. 9-5:30

The Roman Catholic Vatican Council auUxMized in 1963 the use of the vonacular instead of Latin in the sacraments. The Ecumenical Council voted ovn-whdming-ly to reverse years of church

tradition. The decree allowed most of the sacraments, except the blessing, to be said in the local language. It was approved by Pope Paul VI.

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equal amounts of fresh whole milk and reconstituted nonfat dry milk for drinking.

Select cheese in chunks rather than in Individual slices.

- Substitute less expensive fruits and vegetables. Buy produce in season. Compare the prices of fresh, canned, dehydrated and frozen to see which is the best buy. Take advantage of specials, but only purchase what can be stored properly. Try lower priced brands; the family may not notice the difference.

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OKROMU10119

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Couple Marries Friday Hecker-Proctor Vows Said

w    nncw    uniTVT    _    onth    --   

T1 First Free Will Baptist Church here was the setting ftM* the candlelight wedding ceremony of Wanda Strickland Siaver and Tony Patton McMillian Friday evening at 7:30.

The Rev. Harry Grubbs officiated at the double ring ceremcmy. Ruth Taylor pres> ented a selection of traditional wedding music.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickland of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McMillian of Sanford.

The coiqile entered the sanctuary together. The bride wore a formal Victorian styled gown of ivory fashioned with a high neckline with a bib effect trimmed with lace, sheer full

sleeves and a bustle in back. Her bou^ of ^ flowers was in shades of blue and pink tied with ivory lace streamers.

Crystal Gayle Shaver, dau^ter of the bride, served as flower giri. Her formal gown was of blue and white eyelet. She carried a white wicker basket filled with silk petals in shades of blue and white.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Hapco Manufacturing of Aboskie.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Har-rellsville.

A rec^tion, given by family members of the bride, followed in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Gary S. Strickland,

Many New Arrivals

Will be open Easter Sunday and Monday for your shopping pleasure

Tues. - Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5 7S1-3944    11    MesWes Of Greenville

1/2 Mile Off 2M On Hwy H At Lang's Cross Roads Farmville

sister-in-law of the bride, served wedding cake and punch was poured by Jeanine Strickland, sister of the bride.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

A floating miscellaneous shower was given honoring Vickie Scott and Michael Bowen Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scott inAyden.

Guests were greeted by the coiQile and directed to the guest register.

Arrangements of mixed spring flowers, greenery, bride dolls and white wedding bells were used throu^KMit the house.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations and baby's breath.

The refreshment table was covered with a cloth of Nottingham lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow daffodils and tulips. Lifted tapers accented the table diich carried out a blue and yellow color theme.

Hostesses were Effie Bailey, Beverly Skinner and Canrfyn Williams.

The coi4)le plan to be married June 19.

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ROCKY MOUNT - Ruth Elizabeth Proctor and Brian Jeffrey Hecker were married here on Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Benvenue Baptist Qiurdi here.

The Rev. Keith Sdlers performed the doutrie ring ceremony. The vows were written by the Mdal cou^. Tommy Parker played the organ and Nancy Meadows sang There Is Love and One Hand, (hM Heart.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Proctm* of Rocky Mount. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Hecker of Greenville. The father of the brid^proom was best man.

Holly Thompson was honor atteiHlant and bridesmaids included Lisa Jackson and Mary Joyner, all of Rocky Mount. Ushers were Steven J. Hecker of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Greg Riddle of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The molded bodice, covered in scalloped Chantilly lace reembroidered in pearts, was fashioned with a Queen Ann neck edged in scallops and the long fitted sleeves of lace were enhanced with puffed ^lit oversleeves of organza embellished with lace ending in ^lit cuffs scallq) edged. The flared skirt had an inner frame of lace and flounce of ruffled point desprit lace extended into a built-'m wat-teau train of lace which flowed in chapel length. She wore a lace covered pillbox enhanced with pearis and silk rose held her waltz length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of roses, stephanotis, eucalyptus, babys breath, port laurel and variegated pitta^rum.

Ea( of the attoidants was dressed in a mauve silesta Victorian styled gown with a high collar enhanced with lace, shirred waist and ruffle at the hemline. The full sleeves had a ruffle at the cuff. Hiey each carried a nosegay of cymbidium orchids with heather, babys breath, eucalyptus with mauve ribbons.

#'4 f

%-

5 *V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1W3-C-7 JB.    W

SHIRTS

^PBICE:^

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110 Carolina East Mall 756-9709

MRS. BRIAN JEFFREY HECKER

me 'ms

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of aqua pointelle styled with a square neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of pink crepe with a V-neckline. The mothers each wore a cymbidium orchid with ivy and variegated pitta^nun.

Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Gertrude Muller of Wallkill, N.Y., Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor and Mrs. Ruth Hales of Rocky Mount were given red roses with babys breath.

The brides parents entertained at a reception held at the church.

The coiqile will be living in Rocky Mount after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride and bridegroom are eniploy^ at Carolina Office Equipment Co. in Rocky Mount.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party at the Carlton House in Rocky Mount.

The couple was entertained at a party at the home of Lisa and M^ Jackson and the bride was given a shower

Thompson.

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Solid Pencil Post Bed Handcrafted In Colonial Tradition

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14K Gold Serpentine Chains

16

18

20

24

$],488

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Shell

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Swimsuits

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Juniors

Corduroy Shorts

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Junior

French Canvas Pants

Reg. $28

$

Accessories

20%

Off

Group Of Fashion Earrings

Reg.

$4 to $6

Now

$949 $099

(Gold & Silver)

It

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19

Beautiful spring colors.

A

y sis

Khaki & Navy Pant

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$500

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This savings applies to regular price merchandise only. Excludes skimps.

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CALVIN KLEIN Blue Denim Jeans

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$04.99

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Tanner and Tanner

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Ideal for cool days or summer nights. Soft pastels and

white. Sizes small to extra-large.

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Mens Knit Ties

50

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Hunter Haig Mens Blazer

Sizes short, regular and long.

10900

Reg.$145 In light blue, beige, navy, tan and kelly.

Group of Mens

m

t.

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Whtte and tan excluded.

$099

Glamour Rings

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Values to $.35. Choose from hundreds of attractive rings with genuine onyx, tigers eye, jade, opal and other precious stones.

Group of Mens Shoes

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Our most popular terry cloth robes. Terry . cloth rompers by

and VANITY FAIR

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Nike

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!

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Cotton Briefs

Full cut-good quality, Sizes 5-7. White & nude.

Reg. $2.50.

q $C99

Vjprs.for kJ

Denim. We have the size.

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Girls 4.$x and Boys    $    1 '188

4-7. Reg. $14.00...........Now    11

Girls 7-14 Reg. $16.00......

Preteens and Bojs 16-20. Reg. $16.50 and $17.00..

S

14

--

^The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, April 3,1MS-C4

Shop Downtown 10:00 till 5:30 ^Mon. -Thurs., Saturday 10:00 till 6:00 on Friday

Mens

Thomson

Sailcloth

Pants

Reg. $30

Now

White Navy ' Olive Kelly Grey Light Blue Red Yellow Lavehder

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Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

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16

44

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Best Buy In TownMissy Skirts

Fashion and basic styling florals, plaids, and solids. Reg. 125 and $34.

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1999Missy T-Topsby Gotham

Cool and comfortable match for your spring and summer skirts and pants.

Reg. $9.00

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99

Shop Pitt Plaza 10:00 unt 9:00

' Lady Thomson Pants & Skirts

Thomsons Newest Spring Colors

20%

Off

(Monday Only!) Excludes Navy & Khaki Twills

TIKHMSaVCOUNTRY SUBURBANSSpring Twills Khaki and Navy

20%

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Linen

Blazers

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20%

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Haberdashery

by PERSONAL II

Womens large sizes. Kelly, navy, and white.

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icn s large sizes. i\ciiy, navy, 20%

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1388

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Silverplated Chippendale Bread

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Childrens

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Girls 7-14 (Shirtsleeve)

SQ99

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Boys 4-8 (Long Sleeve) Reg. $12.50 and $13.50

$9__si09o

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Black Denim Jeans $0099 $91:99

and

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Handbags

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1099

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Short Sleeve Blouses

>-r

Girls

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Choose from a large assortment of colors for girls 7-14.

Save 40.00

Spring All-Weather

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Reversible, m colors of natural/navy and natural/wine. Reg. $150.00.

Special Price

Sizes 8 to 18; 6 to 14 petitcs

109

99

Tano Soft Luggage

In navy and natural.

Reg. $.38 to $50.

Price

Monday Only

$19 to $25

Toddler Girls    S/199

1.19.00.................... 0

Reg.

Glrti4-6x Reg. SIO.OO.

sy49y

Ghrls7-14    SQ99

Reg. $11.00................... O

Hosiery

20%

One Day Only Super Monday!

Todays Girl, Hanes Alive, Hanes 11, Hanes .Support, etc.

Since 1876*

: Mens Bass Weejuns

Reg. $55.00

iNer

J $

J Now '

1299

Daniel Green Outdoorables

Pixie Reg. $18.00

$1/190

Ureen, navy, natural, red canvas

Entire Stock Pappagallo Shoes

Canvas & Leather Styles

ilffi

Cosmetics

^ Treatment, Fragrance, and Color

1/3

Off

Pitt Plaza Only

-.t    

fc., 4.

ZOO BABY - Audubon Zoo keeper John Fleetwood holds Mango, a 9-month-old sea lion who recently joined other sea lions in the main

pool for the first time. Mango was rejected by her parents shortly after birth, and Fleetwood hand-raised her. (AP Laserphoto)

Culpepper Grant Made To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - The Charles E. Culpeper Foundation of New York has given the North Carolina School of the Arts a $16,270 grant for a listening system to aid the hearing impaired during performances at the Stevens Center for the Performing .Arts.

NCSA Chancellor Robert

Suderburg says the grant will cover the cost of the equipment and its installation.

The Sennheiser System, installed during renovation of Stevens Center, is considered the most advanced available. A listener with a hearing loss of as much as 75 percent can still enjoy per-

f

Vour Bed

and Bath Specialty Shop.

Bed 'n Bath Boutique

Carpet-Vinyl Wood Flooring

VJe invite you to shop around and bring us your written estimates.

Offer ends April 16. 1983.

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Bumblebee AAeanderings Have A Purpose

formances irom anywhere in the theater.

Stevens Center, a 1919 movie place that has been renovated, will be the main performance facility for the School of the Arts, the permanent home of the N.C. Dance Theater, the Piedmont Opera Company and the Winston-Salem Symphony. The center will also be available for traveling roadshows.

The listening system will be in use in all performances.

Pygmalion Now Playing

CHAPEL HILL - George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion is currently being presented by the Paymakers Repetory Company at the Graham Memorial Theater in Chapel Hill.

Performances are at 2 p.m. today and again on April 10 and at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

For reservations, call the box office at 962-1121 weekdays from noon to 6 p.m.

NEW MEMBERS NEW YORK (AP) - The New-York Historical Society recently named three new members to its board of trustees.

They were Christopher C. Forbes, Theodore R. Gamble Jr.,andE.Lisk WycoffJr.

The society was founded in 1804 and is the second oldest historical society in the nation.

By MARIE SCHNELL NCSU News Bureau

On a lovely ^ring day has your mind ever followed the bumblebee in its seemingly mindless meanderings from flower to flower?

Now, wouldnt you know it, scientists are laying to rest even these idyllic visions of ^ringtime.

It seems the bumblebees movements are not so random after all. In fact, according to Dr. Leslie Real, assistant professor of zoology at North Carolina State University, they can be predicted by the same theories employed by economists to describe how investors in the stock market will allocate their funds in times of economic uncertainty.

Such research is important to farmers, because the bumblebee is a key pollinator of many agriculture crops -blueberries, squash, snap beans, lima beans, tomatoes and cucumbers. More

Lucy Lippard To Lecture At ECU

Lucy Lippard, a well-known contemporary art critic, will be a guest lecturer at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. She will speak on the topic Politics in Con-termporary Art.

Author of several books, including one on pop art, she has also contributed numerous articles on surrealism, minimalist and pop art to various art magazines and periodicals.

The lecture is free and open to the public. A reception will follow the lecture.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The first meeting for the month of April of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, at 8 p.m. Thursday.

' Poets and poetry lovers may attend the free, twice-monthly forums held each month on the first and third Thursdays evenings.

Those wishing to have poems read and critiqued are asked to bring 10-12 copies to be distributed.

Film Contract

ELIZABETH CITY -Richman Communications of Chapel Hill has been awarded the contract to produce a new regional film, Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow. Joe M. Parker, chairman of NNCT, announced the decision to award the contract.

Gary Richman, spokesman for the firm, said the film will be made with animo-tion, which uses still photographs and gives the appearance of motion. I can cover a lot more using this technique and in a 12-minute film that is important.

The film, which has a contract fee of $20,000, is scheduled for completion prior to June 30. A film committee will review the script near the end of March.

pollinator visits mean more fruit, and a highcir quality of fruit, Real explained.

Understanding what makes one plant desinfle (to the bumUebee) may help us understand how to increase their pdlinator visits, and therefore, increase the yield of certain crops, he said.

In North Carolina alone, there are as many as 13 species of bumblebees, ranging in habitat from the. coast to the mountains.

Bumblebees decide which flowers to pollinate in accordance with a very iqiecific mathematical model that describes their behavior. Real said.

To develop his theory of how bumblebees make their choices of flowers to pollinate, Real drew on the work of economists Harry Markowitz and James Tobin. This behavioral model of how consumers invest scarce funds in an uncertain stock market was cited in Tobins 1981 Nobel Prize in economics.

Organisms face the same problems as consumers -,,how to allocate scarce ener^ and time to various activities, Real said. His study combined psychology, economics and ecology. The bumblebee is uncertain about the reward it will get from a flower, just as an investor is uncertain about the return he will get on a stock.

To test his theory, the biologist constructed models which took into account the uncertainty the bumblebee would encounter in making decisions on which flowers to visit. He made artificial flowers in two different colors, blue and yellow. Each blue flower was injected with the same amount of nectar, while the yellow flowers received varying amounts.

Real found that bumblebees exposed to the two artificial flower species in a closed environment preferred to visit the blue flow-

Busch Gardens

Is Now Open

WILLIAMSBURG - The Old Country, Busch Gardens, opened Saturday for the 1983 season. Eight European-themed hamlets are offering rides, shows, entertainments and shops from around the world.

Persons interested in ticket information and operating hours may write to: The Old Country, Busch Gardens, P.O. Drawer F-C, Williamsburg, Va., 23187, or call 804/253-3350.

WRITERS COMPETITION

' JOHNSON CITY, TENN. - An annual writing competition with divisions for adults, junior and senior high school students has been announced by the East Tennessee State University. Writers interested in entry fees and submission rules are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Dr. Jay R. Reese, East Tennessee State University, Institute of Appalachian Affairs, Johnson City, Tenn., 37614.

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ers, which would yield a constant amount of nectar, over the yellow flowers where the bee might find more nectar or none at all. This is what stock investors do in an uncertain maritet when they want to avoid taking ri^, he said. They will choose stocks with a more cmrtain return over a more risky investment. The bees behaved like efficient little stockbnAers. The biologist said it was possible to get the bumblebees to choose the yellow flowers with varying nectar amounts by increasing the

average amount of nectar in them.

This is also in accordance with Tobins theory of in

vestor behavior, be said.

Reals project was sponsored by tte National Science Foundatkm.

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Former Music Teacher Now Crafting String Instruments

BySANDYBROWN The Brainerd Daily Diqutcb GARRISON, Mian. (AP)-While be was working as a string instruments teacher for Mankato pdbUc schools, Arnold Anderson bought a book entitled, How to Build a Stradivari Violin.

Studying the methods of Italian master craftsman Antonio Stradivari, who built .violins io, Cremona, Italy, in the early 1700s, was to change Andersons life.

Anderson took a years leavt from his job to bicycle throM^ Europe, and stopped to visit a Stradivari museum in Cremona.

I discovered that there was a violin-making school therOi Anderson said. I took a tour and they asked if I would like toWoil. Anderson attended the International School of Violin Making for three years, then stayed in Europe another year and a half to collect 61^ tons of spruce from Italy and Yugoslavian maple, which he says are unequaled in the world for their evenness of grain.

Upon his return to Minnesota, Anderson opened his own violin-making shop in the Twin Cities. Two years a@), he moved the business to Garrison.

I liked teaching, but I like this better, he said.

Anderson, who has been in business eight years, has sold about 100 instruments. His violins sell for about $2,500, violas for $3,000 and cellos for $4,500.

Anderson, 38, who now produces 10 to 12 instruments a year in his home workshop, counts among his customers members of the British Broadcasting Con>. and the Covent Garden Orchestra in London, the New York

Philharmonic and the University of Minnesota Orchestra.

Students going into music professionally will sell tbeir souls for a good instrument, Anderson said. You cant even touch an Italian violin for what I charge.

Anderson uses wood that has been seasoned at least

seven years. Tops of the instruments are always made of ^ruce, with tte rest maple.

He uses a planing tool to contour the top and bottom pieces with great care, emphasizing that this step is critical to the instruments sound.

He then heats an iron to

PULLING STRINGS . . . Violin maker Arnold Anderson strings up a cello he built in his tmme workshq;) in Garri^ Minn. Anderson, who learned violin making in Cremona, Italy, produces from 10 to 12 instruments a year and so far has sold about 100.

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If population trends continue, the proportion of elderly in the United States -aged 65 and over - is e.xpected to rise from 11.4 percent in 1981 to 13.1 percent in 2000 and 21.7 percent in 2050, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

Top Ten

TartK ^Pentecostal holiness Church 14* Street *E)rtension Cherry QakS Subdivision

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1. Billie Jean, Michael Jackson

2. Do You Really Want To Hurt Me,Culture Club

3. You Are, Lionel Richie

4. Hungry Like the Wolf, Duran Duran

5. Back on the Chain Gang, Pretenders

6. Stray Cat Strut, Stray Cats

7. One on One, HaU & Oates

8. Mr. Roboto, Styx

9. Come On Eileen, Dexys Midnight Runners

10. Separate Ways, Journeys

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4. When Im Away From You, The Bellamy Brothers

5. I Have Loved You, Girl, Earl Thomas Conley

6. Weve Got Toniit, Rogers & Easton

7. You Dont Know Love, Janie Fricke

8. Reasons To Quit, Haggard & Nelson

9. My First Taste of Texas, Ed Bruce

10. Bangin Around, The Whites

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bend six thin maple strips around the sides. The instrument is put together with weak wood glue along side edges, to allow for humidity-related expansion and contraction of the wood, and strong white glue on the fingerboard, bridge and other points of stress.

Anderson lets the instrument dry in the sun to improve the sound quality, then applies from 10 to 15 coats of home-made varnish The instrument is then ready to be strung and sold.

From start to finish, it takes Anderson about five weeks to build a violin and six weeks to build a viola.

The Germans have been mass-producing these instruments for many years and occasionally, they may hit on the right sound, Anderson said. Percent-age-wise, we individual makers have better instruments more often.

Green Hill Show Set

GREENSBORO - A new exhibition celebrating spring will open Friday at Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro. The exhibition is an invitational one for 12 North Carolina artists whose two and three-dimensional works use fantasy, landscape and flora.

The artists are: painters, Hope Beaman, Arless Day, Gordon Mahy, Anita Nichols, Barbara Gill Salerno, and Gretchen Williams; photographers Ray Erickson, Sharon Anglin Kuhne, and Carolina Vaughan; drawings, Celia Flock; and ceramists, Alice Ballard-Munn and Lyn Mallison Morrow.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 3,1943

(Note: Numbers in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Ive Heard That Song Before (7)

2. That Old Black Magic

(6)

3. As Time Goes By (3)

4. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To (12)

5. Brazil (13)

6. Taking A Chance On Love(4)

7. There Are Such Things

(18)

8. Dont Get Around Much Anymore (2)

9. Moonlight Becomes You (14)

10. For Me And My Gal (6)

The competition covers individual poems as well as

TheDay Reflector, Greenviue, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1983-C-ll

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SINGS ABOUT THE ALL-'AMERICAN REDNECK -Singer-songwriter Randy Howard says the term redneck doesnt have to be derogatory. He has written and recorded a songentiUed AU-American Redneck. (AP Laserphoto)

Added Hours For Center

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks has gone to additional hours for the spring-summer-early autumn seasons. The center is now open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays and will be open every day without exception from now until Oct. 31.

Public programs, including films at 2 p.m., live programs at 3 p.m. and fish feeding at 4 p.m., will be offered each Saturday and Sunday.

Events during the coning week include a watercolor workshop by Karen Foley from 10-3 on Thursday, and a springtime edible plant hike beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. Preregistration is required for these events. To preregister, call 726-0121.

Pitt Native Has Art Work Shown

Poetry Council

HORSE SHOE - The five contests for the 1983 competitions sponsored by the Poetry Council of North Carolina Inc. are now open.

1983 Contests

volumes of poetry published during 1982.

For contest rules and information, interested poets are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route l,HorseShoe,N.C., 28742.

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MANTEO - Lynn Sum-merell. a native of Norfolk, Va., has been named director of public relations for The Ust Colony.

A veteran of three summers as an actor in the outdoor drama, Summerell lias also been on the staff of , Baltimores Center Stage, New Yorks Metropolitan Opera and toured as road manager for the late Paul Lynde.

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A watercolor by Mary Virginia Langston Jones is' currently being shown at the Premier Art Show in Maryland. The work, entitled Sycamore I, is in the exhibit displayed at Oxon Hill Manor, the restored home of Sumner Wells, secretary of state during the Roosevelt administration.

Another of Mrs. Jones paintings was recently shown in Athenaeum, an annual Juried Show in Alexandria, Va.

A graduate of St. Marys Junior College and UNC-Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Langston of Pitt County.

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Local Man Comments On Buddhist Psychology

TRADEMARK MODEL DIES - Lorraine Collett Peterson, the model for the Sun-Maid Raisin trademark, died Wednesday in Fresno, Calif. In the photo above, taken in 1974 when Ms. Peterson was in her early 80s, she reenacted her early pose for the well-known raisin trademark. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

By JULIE HiCKS

Merv Griffin, the internationally known TV talk show host, has teamed up with Peter Barsocchini, the producer of The Merv Griffin Show, to compile From Where 1 Sit: Merv Griffin's Book of People. This book is an intimate behind-the-camera look at many of the worlds most interesting personalities.

Griffin shares insights and anecdotes about the most provocative of his 20,000 guests. He candidly Comments on the legends; Henry Fonda, Orson Welles, Richard Burton and the reclusive Jack Paar as well as the news makers: Henry Kissinger and Robert Kennedy.

Among the many guest personalities Merv speaks of are Jack Benny. Burt Reynolds, Alfred Hitchcock, Judge John J, Sirica. Barbara Walters. Dan Rather, James Jones, Jerzy Kosinski and James Michener, From Where I Sit is at once personal and enlightened by this perspective of the inimitable Merv Griffin.

.Michel Wilding was working on his autobiography when he died in 1979. The Wilding Way has been given an epilogue, prepared for publication by Pamela Wilcox, and illustrated with more than 50 photographs. Wilding tells of his family; his. famous partnership with Anna Neagle and Herbert Wilcox, recalling with humor the disastrous period in Hollywood and revealing the reasons he gave up acting; and his loves and marriages to some of the worlds most beautiful women, including Marlene Dietrich, Elizabeth Taylor, and .Margaret Leighton, the true love of his life.

The Wilding Way, like Michael Wilding himself, is a combination of charm, humor, and romance.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer I feel that I understand Christianity better because of my experiences in Buddhist thought, sa]^ Dr. Don Brown, a Greenville native who currently is gaining additional training in obstetrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I appreciate the wisdom, the psychdogy of Christianity more, particularly the significance of Christ.

Brown, who grew up as a Presbyterian, adds: I still consider myself a Christian.

A 1966 graduate of Rose High School, Brown completed medical school at the University of North Carolina in 1974, then lived for nearly five years in Portland, Ore.

1 first encountered Buddhist teaching and doctrines during an eight-month trip around the world in 1978, he said.

After three months spent in mission hospital work in'^' Kenya, 1 went to Kathmandu, N^al, for a visit. During that visit, I took a course in meditation and learned a little at that time about Buddhist teachings and meditations.

When Brown had completed his world tour, he went to Birmingham, Ala., where he completed a residency in family practice.

After two years in Birmingham, 1 decided to return to the Orient. On the return trip 1 spent one month in China and in Tibet. 1 was fortunate to be allowed to spend three weeks in Tibet. Its not an easy place to get permission to visit.

This second trip to the Orient also involved five months visiting northern and central India, three months spent on the island kingdom of Sri Lanka, and three months living and working in Nepal.

Browns 1978 first encounter with the mountainous kingdom of Nepal, bordered in the north by the massive chain of the Himalaya Mountains, was exciting, a revelation in the

Folklore Film Being Shown

ECU News Bureau

North Carolinas rich tale-telling heritage is the focus of a film showing and informal talk sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of English from <6:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center.

Being a Joines; A Life in the Brushy Mountains, a

portrait of John Frail Jones, njaster tale teller from Wilkes County will be shown. The event is free and open to the public.

The film depicts the natural family and home community of Frail Joines, a man whose tale legacy includes tall tales and comic personal acnecdotes and whose life experiences.

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transformed to tales, include the horror of helping to liberate victims of the concentration camps in World War 11 and his religious experiences following his wifes healing.

The film will be introduced with commentary by Dr. Daniel Patterson, chairman of the Curriculum in Folklore at UNC-Chapel HUl and one of the films producers.

Patterson is a specialist in American literature and Shaker culture and has received the North Carolina Folklore Societys prestigous Brown-Hudson Award for exellence in folklore scholarship.

Pope Leon X conferred the title of Defender of the Faith on King Henry VllI of England in 1521

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astonishing beauty of the country and in the way of life I saw and experienced there. The N^alese pace of life is comfortable, despite what we might consider as having certain inconveniences. I was amazed to find that these seemingly impoverished people seemed so happy and peaceful, Brown comments.

DR. DON BROWN

New Bern Road Race

NEW BERN - April 24 is the date set for the 7.44 mile road race in New Bern, with an entry deadline of April 15.

The race, sponsored jointly by the Craven County Recreation and Parks Department, the New Bern Recreation Department, the Craven County Health Department and Pepsi-Cola, will get under way at 3 p.m., starting from the Bicentennial Park on Tryon Palace Drive.

There will also be a one-mile run for less ambitious runners - beginning at 2 p.m. Entry fee for either the 7.44 mile or the one-mile run is $6. An added feature will be a one-fifth mile kiddie run for youngsters in the 3- to 5-year-old age ^oup.

Special prizes will be awarded winners in various categories, and all entrants will be given T-shirts. For more information or to preregister, call 638-4909.

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - A free faculty recital featuring Vance Reger, oboe, and Eric Larsen, piano, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Crawford Hall at the N.C. School of the Arts. The two will be assisted by NCSA artists.

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Short-waisted? Avoid tucked-in fashions. Instead, wear shirts and sweaters out, with a belt around the hips.

Toss out your wire hangers. Your clothes will last longer and look better if kept on hangers made of shaped plastic, wood, or padded fabric.

Tonic for dry skin; clean and moisturize face, Jhen apply a mask of one teaspoon ripe papaya or avocado and two teaspoons oatmeal. Leave 15 minutes. Massage with moist fingers. Rinse.

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Buddhism to the Oriental is not just a religion, its a psychology of the way that the mind works, a way of life that is typified in everyday living; Every action relates to their ^iritual heritage. Brown says the things that attract me most about Buddhist psychology is that its based on reasoning, it encourges skepticism and

Photo

Contest

ATLANTIC BEACH -Dates and rules for the annual Bogue Banks Nature Photography Competition and Exhibit have been announced. Now In its seventh year, the competition is co-^onsored by the Carteret County Arts Council, the N.C. Marine Education and Resources Foundation, and the N.C. Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks.

Entries will be accepted at the center from 1 to 4 p.m. daily on June 2-5. An awards ceremony and reception is planned June 11 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Marine Resources Center, with slide entries being shown at that time.

Photographs of plants, animals- and natural scenes of the coastal area of North -Carolina are eligible in three categories - black and white, 2x2 color slides, and color prints. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners in each category, and the N.C, Marine Resources Center will have a purchase award for prints.

Judges for the competition will be Ken Taylor, photography editor for N.C. Wildlife Magazine; Neil Caudle, director of com-munciations for the UNC Sea Grant program; and Jeffj Jones of the Carteret County News Times.

Interested persons can receive complete contest rules and information by calling the center at 72W)121 or by sending a self-addressed stamp^ envelope to: Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512.

ex^ination and has a quality of (^nness and tolerance for (^r points of view.

The teachings also present methods for transforming and taming the mind, principaUy through meditation. Mediatation is actually

a heightened state of awareness and through this method its possible to cultivate all those qualities that we wish to develop but have not known how to.

Dr. Brown, who says a person teaches what he most

needs to know, has just completed teaching ,an eight-week course at Pitt Community College titled Taming the Mind which integrates these methods and the psychology behind them.

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Graduate Thesis Show At Gray Gallery

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 3, llW-C-13

VIEWING THE EXHIBIT ... Two East Carolina University students are shown viewing Norman McLeods standing mixed-media sculpture in the 1983 graduate thesis exhibiton now on view at Gray Gallery. The two are Luke Bryan of Wilmington, left, a junior in

parks and recreation, and Joel Merritt of WaynesviUe. a sophomore in communications an. Eleven graduate students have work In the show which will be on view through April 10. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Poses Questions About Role Of Museum

On the eve of the official opening oT the 'hv l^orth Tarolina Museum of Art building, the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research in Raleigh says in the latest issue of its magazine, N.C. Insight, a special issue devoted to the arts, that five proposals may cufb accessibility to the museum by North Carolina artists and the public when it opens on April 9.

Of the five museum proposals discussed by the N.C. Center for Public Research, the first three are said to reflect the museums approach to North Carolina artists and the second two affect accessibility to the museums holdings.

The N.C. Museum of Art stands at a crossroads in its history, says Michael Matros, associate editor of the arts issue and co-author of the museum article. These five proposals may alienate the very people the museum exists to serve -the general public and North Carolina artists, Matros added.

The staff of the North Carolina Museum of Art defends the proposals as neces-sap' if the museum is to heighten the quality of its programs.

The five proposals, with comments by Dr. Edgar Peters Bowron, the museums director; Joseph Covington, the museums education director, and additional comments by Matros, are:

Changing the N.C. Artists Exhibiton to a Triennial Event - Borwon defends the change of the N.C. artists exhibition from an annual event to one . taking place every three years. We feel strongly that we want to show the work of N.C. artists and we will, by having a number of exhibitions, he says. At the same time, were derelict if were not showing works of art that are of high quality ... Just because an artist happens to pay taxes or resides in North Carolina doesnt mean that he or she automatically should receive representation in the museum. The N.C. Artists Exhibitipn has been an annual event for over 40 years.

Closing the Collectors Gallery - The Collectors Gallery, a place for North Carolina artists to sell and rent their works, will no longer exist in the new

museum. Bowron says that 'museums are educational institutions, and most professionals agree that the sale of art is not one of their legitimate functions. However, Matros points out that the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as the century-old Philadelphia Museum of Art, run art-rental galleries. One of the two other state museums in the United States, the Virginia Mu.seum of Fine Arts in Richmond, also permits artists to sell their works in a sale gallery.

Not Scheduling the N.C. Film Festival - With no formal announcement, the museum staff did not schedule a North Carolina Film Festival for 1983 and has no definite plans for reviving the popular event. Matros says that if the museum administrators exclude this festival from long-range plans. North Carolina filmmakers will be hard-pressed to find a sponsor of comparable prestige and resources.

Reducing the Schedule of Traveling Exhibitions - The education department of the museum is scaling down traveling exhibits, which annually have hung in libraries, schools and the museums 12 affiliate galleries across the state. Covin^on says the museum will continue statewide services, but financial constraints are forcing the museum to cut back

on the traveling exhibits. Matros points out that about

80.000 people a year have viewed the various traveling exhibits in recent years, while the museum topped

100.000 visitors in only one year (1978) in its old downtown Raleigh location. The Virginia state art museum, Matros notes, is offering six shows in traveling exhibitions this year.

Limiting Use of the Biddle Gallery for the Blind - The Mary Duke Biddle Gallery was a part of the old museum where blind or sighted -persons could actually touch works of art, mostly sculpture. The gallery also organized occasional shows of works by adult mentally retarded residents of state institutions. Covington says the pieces in the Biddle Gallery have been worn down over the years from too much touching. In the new facility museum staff say volunteer guides will provide a more complete museum experience for persons legally blind but with some vision by describing a wide range of art pieces.

WOOD TOUR MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A four-city tour of the works of artist Grant Wood is being organized by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.

The exhibition is scheduled to open this June at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.

Its a big show, running from the entrance at Gray Gallery all the way back to the comer hallway and space at the west end of the gallery. And it has lots of color and a number of very large pieces.

The 1983 Graduate Thesis Exhibition on view at Gray Gallery (through April 10 only) is a handsome man-made garden of art flowering on the walls and on stands scattered around the spacious floor area.

This year, a total of 11 graduate artists of the School of Art are exhibiting -painters James Beaman, Bruce Hall, Larry Shreve, Paula Blumenfeld, Rita Shumaker, and Nina Friefeld; printmakers Ed Midgett and David McDowell; ceramist BeeGee Allen; and sculptors Tom Grubb and Norman McLeod.

The word big applies particularly to the standing bamboo sculpture by Tom Grubb and Nina Freifelds paintings. Grubb has provided mixed media drawings that serve as exploratory beginnings for sculptural ideas based on his concept of star charts. Its interesting to compare his initial thou^ts with the finished product. One bonus related to Grubbs work - a video is shown at 2 p.m. each day of Patricia Pertalion formulating the choreography of Dimensions in Time and Space which she presented in the recent ECU dance concert and which incorporated a stage sculpture by Grubb.

With one exception, Freifelds large paintings have an explosive quality, as if turbulent technicolor skies were being ripped apart by force. One painting, 1 Was a Free Man in Paris, is full of brilliant scarlet semi-circles.

Perhaps the most eyecatching work in the show is Norman McLeods mixed media standing sculpture arrangement, The Courts of Praise (see photograph for a detail of the work). Composed of elongated figures, an arch and some detailed free-standing structures, the stylized pieces provide arresting architectural patterns when' viewed from different angles within the gallery.

Fanciers of posters and album jackets will find highly appealing Bruce Halls relatively small works of musicians, dancers, singers and listeners. Hall uses magazine colors, and the theme Of music and entertainment is realistically depicted in lyrical arrangements objects ranging from jukeboxes to drive-in movies

Camera Club Show AtGMA

The East Carolina Camera Club, organized in 1963, will exhibit photographs by its members in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., from April 9-28.

A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 19, with the artists available to be meet the public. The reception will be co-hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crane, Paula Blumenfeld andJoeGantz.

Camera (^ub membership includes ECU faculty and Greenville businessmen. Those to have photographs in the exhibit are Hershel Williams, Walter Faulkner, Ennis Chestang, Louis Zin-cone, Tilton Wilcox, William ' Collins, Jack Thornton, Ray Jones, James Rees and Robert Cramer.

to the 1980s flamboyant ambience of rock and roll.

Paula Blumenfelds abstractions are paintings that I found myself going back to several times. Beautifully patterned, richly colored, they bring to mind remembered or imagined landscapes of the waters, skies and shores of the Mediterranean world. These works are exuberant, and yet have a quality that recalls certain of Wallace Stevenss earlier poems.

Two of the 11 artists are showing work in black and white - printmakers David McDowell and Ed Midgett. McDowells series of a man and a child, entitled Deonne and Daddy are typical of his fine handling of line to create warmth and tenderness without undue sentimentality. Midgett treats the viewer to his imaginative build-up of an idea through several stages, and once more confirms he has a real knack for handling a mixture of very dark, very light and in-between gray areas within one work.

Rita Shumakers paintings, in the far end of the gallery, offer something of a puzzling contrast. Some of the works are delicate, full of subtle hues and forms. Others are dark, dense painting that .seem to have no affinity with her other work. James Beaman, showing works of small size, makes ample reference to recognizable personages in art - i.e., the three graces, Mona Lisa, and figures that the viewer will remember from other paintings - Rubens maybe? The two smallest pieces are icon-like miniatures.

Practical but playful are descriptives that can be applied to BeeGee Allens pastel hued ceramic creations. Utilitarian in that they can actually serve as magazine racks or bottle holders, they are the kind of pieces that would be fun to use as the focal point for decorating a bright, cheerful room.

Larry Shreves assemblages of painted wood and various found objects, perhaps lose impact from being placed at the easily overlooked area near the entrance, a narrow bottleneck space that funnels visitors to the rest of the gallery.

This years Graduate Thesis Exhibition is a bright point in the gray days that have befallen the Greenville weather scene recently. Now is a good time to allocate a couple of hours to take this big show in. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 on weekdays, and from 1 to 4 on Sundays. Admission is free.

Jerry Raynor

Gallery.Talk On Wednesday

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, will give a gallery talk-slide presentation at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The propam is without charge and is open to the public.

'The title of her presentation will be The Art We Love to Hate: Coming to Grips with the Modem Vision. The pro^am will examine works in the North Carblina Museum of Arts collection.

The Battle Hymn of the Republic was written by Julia Ward Howe. It was published in Atlantic Monthly in 1862.

LITHOGRAPHS BEING SOLD... An edition of 10,000 lithographs based on an origtaal painting, The Mystery of the Carroll A. Deering, are being sold statewide to raise funds to benefit the Save the Cape Hatteras

Lighthouse Campaign. The lithographs arc priced at $35 and wUl be sold in restaurants and galleries across the state. (Photo Courtesy Carolina Art Merchandising)

Sale Of Lithographs For Lighthouse Fund

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sixty-two years after rescuers from the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse rowed out to a foundering schooner and found no one aboard, the mystery may help save the lighthouse itself.

The Mystery of the Carroll A. Deering, an oil painting by Greensboro artist Wendy Wallace, was unveiled Thursday in a feremony attended by the artist, Gov. Jim Hunt, and other state officials.

Mrs. Wallace, 32, has produced from the painting an edition of 10,000 lithographs that will be sold in galleries and restaurants to

benefit the Save the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Campaign, a non-profit organization with chapters in every county in North Carolina. The lithographs measure 10 by 14 inches, and come with a white mat, which brings the overall size to 16 by 20 inches. The price of a lithograph is $35. Persons unable to locate a lithograph locally can order one from: Carolina Art Merchandising, P.O. Box 5524, Greensboro, N.C., 27043, telephone 294-0371 or 0318.

The 6-by-8-foot canvas shows nine Coast Guard surfmen leaving the shore by the candy-striped lighthouse

Heritage Tour Set

KINSTON - two^lay Lenoir County Heritage on Tour, sponsored by the Lenoir County Historical Association, has been scheduled April 16-17.

Tickets for the tour are priced at $7 when purchased in advance, or $8 when purchased on the tour. The Saturday tour will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the Sunday tour hours from 2 to 6 p.m.

Proceeds realized from the tour will benefit the further restoration of Harmony Hall, built in 1772. The structure was the home of Richard Caswell, first post-Revolutionary governor of North Carolina.

Seventeen buildings will be included on the two-day tour and tickets may be used both days. Boxed lunches will be available for the Saturday tours. These are priced at $3 and must be purchased with advanced tickets.

Outlets for purchase of advanced tickets are: in Greenville, the Book Bara; in Ayden, at the office of Dr. H.W. Gooding; in Kinston, Kings Restaurant, Carters Office Supply, Neuse Regional Library, Caswell State Historical Site, Lenoir Community College, and in La Grange, J.P., Walters Insurance Agency.

Those taking the tour are to provide their own transportation. For those touring from Greenville, a suggested beginning point is the

in a wooden rowboat. In the distance by the rising sun lies the Carroll A. Deering, a ' five-masted schooner.

The boat was discovered hard aground on shoals opposite the lighthouse with all sails set on a stormy morning in January 1921. The rescuers discovered no trace of the Deerings 11 crewmen, although a meal was set in the galley.

Mrs. Wallace said the wreck of the Deering is an appropriate symbol of the historic lighthouse, 'which has stood over the Graveyard of the Atlantic since 1802.

The sand around the lighthouse is in danger of being ^eroded by the Atlantic Ocean. Public figures, including Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms, have given their support to save it.

Money from sales of the lithographs will go to the campaign.

The campaign to save the lighthouse is one of the most worthwhile efforts going on in our state, Mrs. Wallace said. This is the best way I know for me to assist it.

Lafayette Plantation, the Tripp home, between Greenville and Kinston. To reach this site, turn right off N.C. 11 a short distance before the Du Pont plant entrance, then almost immediately turn back left on the road that parallels N.C. 11.

Directions for other places on the self-conducted tour can be had at the Tripp home.

Sidewalk Art Show Committee Chairmen

Chairmen for the 1983 Greenville Museum of Art Sidewalk Art Show to be held on April 23 have been announced. They are:

Co-chairmen - Mrs. Ferrell L. Bount 111, Mrs. Donald L. Hardee and Mrs. W.M. Scales III.

Publicity - Mrs. Michael D. Weaver.

Sales and Rental - Mrs. Thomas A. Taft.

Installation - Livy Whitehurst and Mrs. Robert C. Young Jr.

Entertainment - Mrs. Richard C. Taft.

Childrens Gallery and Activities - Susan Edwards and Mrs. J. Charles Young.

Concessions - Mrs. James Y. Morris.

Advertising Artist - Mrs. Raymond Gruber Jr.

Stephen Foster, the composer of such songs as Oh Susannah, My Old Ken-tucky Home and Camptown Races, died in New York City in 1864.

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THE N.C. SYMPHONY BRASS QUINTET ... will give two performances in Greenville on Saturday. The first will be a downtown concert

at 1 p.m., with the second to be at 8 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Both are without charge and open to the public.

An open-air concert in downtown Greenville will be performed at 1 p.m. Saturday by members of the North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet. This concert is sponsored by the Pitt County .Arts Council.

Another quintet concert will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the A.J. Fletcher .Music Center on the East Carolina University campus. Both concerts are without charge and open to the public.

The two concerts are being presented in conjunction with East Carolina Universitys Spring Tuba Festival, an annual event for low brass students and band directors from around the state. Tuba player Winston Morris, from the Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tenn., will be chief clinician - the N.C. Symphony Brass Quintet will also conduct clinics and master classes during the afternoon.

For more than a decade.

WOOW Classics

.Music in celebration of Easter is being presented by hostess Karen Hause on her Easter Sunday broadcast today from 4 to 7p.m. over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. The program can also be heard over channel 9 on the local cable television network.

The six works to be played on todays program are:

A collection of Easter songs and carols from around the world performed by the Robert Shaw Chorale.

The duet from Bachs Easter Cantata No. 146 (My Spirit be Joyful) for trumpets and organ. E. Power Biggs, organist with the Columbia Chamber Orchestra conducted by Richard Bur gin.

Bachs Christ lag in Todesbanden, the Munich Bach Choir, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, soloist, with Karl Richter conducting.

Rimsky-Korsakoffs Russian Easter Overture, Daniel Barenboim conducting the Chicago Symphony.

The major work of the program, Gustav Mahlers Symphony Nte. 2 (The Resurrection), the Vienna Symphony Orchestra conducted by Otto Klemperer.

The Prelude and Good Friday Spell from Wagners Parsifal, William Steinberg conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony.

the N.C. Symphony Brass Quintet has been performing for audiences in their renditions of contemporary, Renaissance, and Baroque arrangements.

Members of the quintet are: Charles Matthiesson pnd Don Eagle, trumpets; Dwi^t Robinett, trombone; David Lewis, tuba; an(l Wayne Amick, French horn.

For their Saturday evening concert at the Recital Hall, the quintet will perform compositions by J.S. Bach, Arthur Frackenpohl, John Cheetham, Verne Reynolds, Jean Joseph Mouret, George Gershwin, John Wilbye, Tevor Jones and Malcolm Arnold, in addition to three Renaissance madrigals arranged by Irving Rosenthal.

Concert To Honor Concerto Winners

The concert honoring the three winners of the annual East Carolina University Concerto Competitions will be held at 8 p.m. April 12 in Wright Auditorium.

Tickets, priced at $3 for adults and (2 for students and senior citizens, will be sold at the door prior to the performance hour.

For this honors concert, the winners will perform with the East Carolina Symphony Orchstra, conducted by Robert Hause. The

young musicians being honored with solo performances with the orchestra are Sydney Reed and Kelly Via, flute, and Denise Froio, piano.

The program (H)ens with Concerto in G Major for Two Flutes by Domenico Cimarosa, an Italian composer who was bom in 1749 and died in 1801. The two honor flutists, Reed and Via, will be soloists in the allegro movement to be performed from this composition.

As her solo performance,

pianist Froio will be beard in the allegro of Ludwig van Beethovens Concerto No. 5 in E-Flat for Piano and Orchestra. Beethoven (1770-1827), was a German composer whose life and work spanned the latter part of the 18th century and the first quarter of the 19th century.

After an intermission, the ECU Symphony will perform the four movements of a symphony by Austrian composer Gustav Mahler (1860-1911), the Symphony

Jazz Band Concert Set

A program of jazz music by The East Carolina University Jazz Band will be presented to the public at 7;30 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged for the program which will be open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The band, directed by Joel Schultz, has a complement of 25 student musicians. These

are: Saxes - Russ Carlson, Jay Paker, Laura Sabados, Charlie Carlson, and Peter Van Staagen; trumpets -Vic Riddick, Todd Lynch, Ned Mills, John Chenault, Richard Edwards, Perry Ditch, and Durwood Hunter; trombones John Pruitt, Bill Myers, Mike Pollard, John Wright, Greg Murphy, and Bob Wright; percussion and vibes, Jimmy Roberts, Edison Towe, and Stacy

Two Performances For Symphony Brass Qointet

ECU Musk Calendar

A large number of music events have been scheduled by the East Carolina University School of Music for the first full* spring month of April. Unless otherwise noted, all are open to the public without charge, and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Events schuduled are;

April 5 - Mike Wynne, clarinet, senior recital, 7;30 p.m. -Denise Forio, piano, graduate recital, 9 p.m.

April 6 Jazz Bawd concert, 7:30 p.m.

April 7 - Small Ensemble concert I, 7 p.m. ^ Small Ensemble concert II, 8:30 p.m.

April 8 - Junior High School Choral Festival, all day, Wright Auditorium Teri Ivey, paino, senior recital, 7:30 p.m. - Kenneth McLawhom, piano, senior recital, 9 p.m.

April 9 - Spring Tubafest 83,10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., recitals and masterclasses North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet concert, 8 p.m.

April 10 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium.

April 11 - Sigma Alph Iota musical, 6 p.m. - Percussion Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 12 - ECU Symphony Orchestra concert, 8:15 p.m., featuring winners of the 1982-83 Concerto Competition, Denise Froio, piano, Sydney Reed and Kelly Via, flutes, Wright Auditorium. *

April 13 - Concert Band concert, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium.

April 14 - Cynthia Creel, piano, senior recital, 7:30 p.m. -Rusty Rains, saxophone, senior recital, 9 p.m.

April 15 - Vanessa Parker, voice, Amy Davis, flute, both senior recitals, 7:30 p.m. - Todd Barnhart, clarinet, Beth Shelton, oboe, junior and senior recitals, 9 p.m.

April 17 - Mens and Womens Glee Club concert, 7:30 p.m.

April 18 - Blair Carr, saxophone, senior recital, 7:30 p.m. - Tom Cunane, percussion, graduate recital, 9 p.m.

April 19 - Sigma Alpha Iota Composers Musicale, 7:30 p.m. Hans Haas, trumpet, Roy Kennedy, guitar, senior and graduate recitals, 9p.m.

April 20 - Instead Concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 21 Awards Assembly, 3 p.m. - Melodie Jones, violin, graduate recital, 7 p.m. - Symphonic Band concert, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium.

April 22-23 - Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival, all day both days.

April 24 - Catherine Wafford, voice, graduate recital, 3 p.m. - Flute Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 25 - Cathy Grant, piano, graduate recital, 7:30 p.m.

Joli Jones, violin, senior recital, 9 p.m.

April 27 - NCMEA Contest/Festival, all day, Wright Auditorium.

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OVER THE TOP RALEIGH - The Friends of the College concert series of North Carolina State University in Raleigh closed its annual membership drive this weekend with a sale report of $299,510. This is the largest membership sale in the history of the series.

HAS ROLE IN PLAY FAYETTEVILLE -Edwina Lee Lindsay, daughter of W.W. Lee Jr. of Greenville, has a role in the Bordeaux Dinner Theater production of Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown currently playing at the theater.

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Huggins; piano - Henry Wooten and Ned Mills; guitar - Champ Saint-Amand; and bass Vince Stout.

For its Wednesday session, the Jazz Band will play a number of popular pieces such as Woodchoppers Ball, Salt Peanuts, Tiger of San Pedro, Cafe Amore, Pegasus, and more than half a dozen other selections.

President Gamal Abdel Nasser took over as prime minister of Egypt in 1967.

No. 1 in D Major (llie Titan).

Sydney Reed, a native of Sacramento, California, earned her bachelors dew at the Eastman SdHwl of 'Music in Rochester, New York. In 1979 she won the concerto competition at Canfomia State University, Northridge. At ECU she studies with Beatrice Chauncey.

Kelly Via, of DouglasvUle, Georgia, also a student of Beatrice Chauncey, earned his bachelors degree at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. He has, performed with the Des Moines Symphony, the Des Moines Metro Opera Orchestra, and in 1976 was winner of the Iowa Choral Directors Association Composition Contest.

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Denise Froio is a student with Charles Bath. She earned the bachelors degree at Concordia College, Bronx-ville, New York. Currently, she is organist and piano teacher at the Pinetops PresbyterianChurch.

All three concertowiiiiieit were also 19I& winners . ECU Young Arti^ Competition.

The ECU student Government Association has provided support for this concert.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1963-C-15

Stuart Aronson, playwright and director of the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, has announced the audition date for the 1983 production of the drama.

Auditions will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday at the Blackbeard Amphitheater site in Bath, 45 miles east of Greenville.

About 30 roles, some for women but most for men, are open for this years production. Actors, Singers and dancers are needed, as well as a few technicians. Since the play involves considerable physical activity for male performers as well as for several female performers, those auditioning should be agile and able to cope with acrobatic falls and tumbles.

. Persons auditioning for dancing rdes are encouraged to bring a cassette to be played. A cassette player will be available.

One role is open for a boy of about 10-12 years of age.

Rehearsals for the 1983 production of Blackbeard begin on June 6, with the drama opening June 30. Performances will be presented each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings during July and into August.

All cast members and technicians are paid a salary. It is expected that again this year, as in the past, those in the drama from the GreenvUle area wUl share rides to and from Bath during the times of rehearsal and performance.

A SPRINGFEST 82 SCENE... During the 1982 Springfest, a top-hatted Jug^er aq>vated a sidewalk audience as he performed his act. Art and entertainment wUl be the principal

ingredients again this year when St>ringfest 83 is held downtown from 10 a.nL to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Springfest Saturday

Downtown Greenville will be transformed into a haven of music, dance, mime, drama and art from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. All events are free for the annual downtown gala.

Festival director Katherine Lewis and her committee have put together a program for all in eastern North Carolina to enjoy, as Springfest 83 features a showcase of all facets of art by regional and local visual and performing artists.

Exhibits and demonstrations in various art fields are planned. Included will be exhibits-sales of items fashioned of clay, fibers, basketry, woodwoirk, leather, as well as watercoior, photography, stained glass, batik, quilting plus demonstra-

tions by weavers, q)inners, quilters, mimes, dancers, magicians, puppets and clowns.

Springfest also promises a widely diverse program for music lovers, with groups specializing in jazz, folk, country, rock, barbershq) and bluegrass music to be performing. Among performers scheduled are The Wallace Family, the N.C. Symphony Brass Quintet, Blues Plus, Billy and Sandra Stinson, North Carolina Tuba Band, the ECU Jazz Bones, the Hometown Boys aiid Craven County Cloggers, Mike Lightening Wells, Chuck Ball and Laurie Lofton, and Scrappy and Harry.

Greenville police will close off several connectiong

Carolina Today

A reading circus and a garden club tour are among tedies to be disciKsed by guests appearing next week on Carolina Today, the eariy m(Mning show airing each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby are co-hosts for the wake-up show.

Guests and topics on this weeks calendar are;

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. County muac with Johnny Mathis and family; 7:15 a.m., the Double Paradox Barbershop Quartet; 7:25 a.m., Lucy Mauger on physical fitness; and 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Uwe Muller comments about genetic engineering.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Albert Potts gives details on a country house and garden tour; 7:25 a.m., Betty Waters talks about wising up on handicaps; 7:40 a.m., J(^ Weller discusses dog training and care.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., a German exchan^ student is the guest of Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Elizabeth Stewart talks about the upcoming Springfest; 7:25 a.m., details on Northampton Countys second annual reading circis; 7:40 a.m., Louise Downing on candlewicking.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., a Springfest artist; 7:15 a.m., Gregory Watkins and Donna Lynn Cooper talk about the Our Town drama; 7:25 a.m., public service announcements; 7:40 a.m., Agnes Evans, home extension agent is the guest.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Thoughts on what its like to be 100 years old; 7:15 a.m., another look at Springfest entertainment; 7:25 a.m., Dick Carney talks about the Farmville Rescue Squad; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Ohio Ballet To

RALEIGH - The Ohio Ballet, directed by Heinz Poll, will return to NCSU for one performance only on Saturday, to be presented in Stewart Theater on campus.

The companys repertory

Perform At NCSU

contains 25 works, including 18 by Poll.

Tickets for the performance will be available at the door or can be reserved by calling 737-3104.

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streets near Fifth and Evans streets so that festival-goers will be able to walk freely and safely to different events.

The celebration is sponsored by East Carolina University, Downtown Greenville Association, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

People wanting additional information may call the Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785. Those interested in arrangements for arts and crafts exhibit/sales sites or as food vendors (commercial and non-profit groups) may also call the Arts Council number.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The focus is on Easter for Kay Curries Hospitality House show today, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Dr. James H. Bailey, minister of Jarvis Memorial Church in Greenville, will deliver a brief Easter message which will be followed by taped scenes from the Martin County outdoor Easter drama. A second guest, James Scott, tenor from New Bern, will sing The Lords Prayer.

Perron Concert

DURHAM - Ferron, the Canadian guitarist, singer and songwriter, will be in a Ladyslipper concert at 9 p.m. Saturday at Old St. Josephs Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St., Durham. Benefits from the concert go to fund community projects sponsored by Ladyslipper Inc., a non-profit organization.

Tickets will be available only at the door and are priced at $7.50 ($4.50 for low income persons).

Guest

Vocalist

Carol-Ann Tucker, a Greenville resident, will be featured as guest vocalist in concert with pianist James G. (Jim) Aycock at 8 p.m. Friday. The concert, presented by the Clayton Chamber of Commerce, will take place in the auditorium of (Clayton Elementary School.

The program will include original compositions by Ms. Aycock, as well as a broad spectrum of music ranging from Bach to Bachrach, Chopin to Glenn Miller, Gershwin to pop hits of the 1980s.

Aycock has taught for the past 17 years in North Carolina and Virginia. He has traveled nationally as a solo performer and with orchestras, and has played in several concert series.

Oscar notes *

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Charlton Heston will present the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to producer Walter Mirisch, an honor voted to Mirish by the movie academy board for providing leadership and service

SWAN LAKE, MINNESOTA - A dramaUc video version of the classic Swan i^ke ballet, depicting a dairy farmer irix) falls in love with the vision of a ballerina \irix> dances in and out

of his life, will be shown on Arts Television during the coming week. Tbe program will air at 9 p.m. Tuesday on tbe local Arts channel.

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Gray Gallery Recital

Frank DeGroodt, visiting artist at Rowan Technical (Mlege in Salisbury, and Christopher Deane, visiting artist at Pitt Communitv College, will present a jomt

recital at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The recital is without char^ and is open to the public.

DeGroodt will perform on

FTIANK DeGROODT... lutist and classical guitarist will be in recital with dulcimer player Christopher Deane at 8 p m Tuesday in tbe Gray Art Gallery on campus. The event is free and the public is invited to attend.

Comic Opera On Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C.-U Barbiere de Siviglia (The Barber of Seville), a comic opera written by Rossini when he was only 25, is the fare for the Saturday afternoon broadcast of opera live from the Metropolitan.

The broadcast, ^nsored by Texaco, will be heard over WITN-radio, 930 on the radio dial, beginning at 2 p.m..

Principal singers in the cast are Frederica von Stade as Rosina; Palbo Elvira as Figaro; Rockwell Blake as Count Almaviva; Sesto Bruscantini as Dr. Bartolo; and Paolo Montarsolo as Don 'Basilio. Emil Tchakarov will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

ROYAL ART TOUR PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Paintings From the Royal Academy, an exhibition of some 40 works from Londons oldest established institution devoted solely to the arts, will make an eight-city U.S. tour in 1983-84.

the classical guitar and lute, and Dean will perform on the hammered dulcimer.

Now in his third year as a visiting artist in North Carolina, DeGroodt has studied guitar and lute under Bruce Holzman at Florida State University. He has also studied with Hector Garcia at the University of New Mexico, with Paul ODette of the Eastman School of Music, and with Oscar Ghiglia and Eliot Fisk.

DeGroodt has been on the faculty of Armstrong State College, Winthrop College, and other institutions in the Southeast. He was invited to perform for the North Carolina Exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, and has also performed in numerous recitals at colleges and at various public events in Charlotte.

The Gray Art Gallery is currently exhibiting the an- nual Graduate Thesis Exhib-iton, comprised of the work of 11 graduate artists. The show may be viewed by persons attending the recital.

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OPENING DAY PERFORMER - Bryan Vann Thompson, a mime artist, is one of numerous entertainers to be performing at the opening festivities of the North Carolina Museum of Art on Saturday and Sunday. Thompson will perform at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Bunker Or Hulk, It's Opening

ByFREDMcNEESE* RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The new North Carolina Museum of Art opens April 9-10 - and critics be damned.

If art by its own nature generates controversy, the building designed by Edward Durell Stone and Associates of New York is surely a work of art. It has been called a bunker, a hulking mound of concrete, and several other derogatory things.

If there was even a remote chance of an argument during its planning and construction, an argument occurred. Beginning in 1967, when the states General Assembly created the State Art Museum Building Commission, there were battles over the location of the building, over its design and over what was to be exhibited.

The conflicts continue. Despite the museums $15.75 million pricetag, the roof leaks and paint bubbles. Critics say too much was spent on a Gone with the Wind staircase in the middle of the building and not enough on interior walls which will display paintings.

The original contractor was fired by state officials who were chagrined by his inability to finish the project. The contractor claims there was no way to finish because of continual changes in the building plans.

Dr. Edgar Peter Bowron, museum director, concedes one of his tasks is to free the museum of prevailing negative opinion.

We have been at a terrific disadvantage because, while we have been moving into the new building, the museum hasnt been open, Bowron said. Most pwple who have been so critical havent been inside.

One of the few things that did not generate an argument was the need for a new building. North Carolinas art collection was the first in the country to be bought by a state legislature, which allocated $1 million in 1947 for works of art. The museum was housed in a former state office building with inadequate lighting, climate control and space to house the collection.

The new building has 50,000 square feet of exhibition space nearly twice the exhibition area of the former museum so the state can display more of its art collection. It also features a 272-seat lecture hall, a 16,500 volume art reference library, a restaurant and workshops for the restoration of paintings and other exhibits.

The new building heralds a new era in the preservation, exhibition and interpretation of the collections, Bowron said.

The museums coUectkm has more than 6,000 objects covering 5,000 ye^ of art from ancient Egy^ to the present. The collection is considered particularly

notable for its paintings -Italian Renaissance and Baroque, Dutch and Flemish 17th century, British 18th century and American 19th century.

Of special importance is the Samuel H. Kress Collection, gathered by the founder of the Kress department store chain and comprising 70 Renaissance and Baroque paintings and sculptures. With the exception of the National Gallery in Washington, the North Carolina museum has the largest Kress collection in the United States.

The significance of our collection is probably less known by the public than by museum professionals, Bowron said. Our pictures are, at any given time, on loan in London, Paris, Stockholm, Amsterdam and various parts of the United States.

Bowron believes the museum has a national role.

I think we do have one of the better collections of Old Master paintings, he said. We feel we have a role to play on the national scene, to get involved in the dissemination of proper catalogs and eventually through exhibitions and programs involving those collections.

Special shows planned for the next year include paintings by Andrew and Jamie Wyeth and by Illinois artist Nicholas Africano, life-sized models of rodeo figures by New York artists Red Grooms and photographs by Andre Kertesz.

The European galleries will open during the summer and the museums first permanent installation of African, Oceanic and New World art will be completed in 1984.

Endowment Fund For NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM -Francis J. and Anne-Marie Tague have established an endowment fund in memory of their daughter, Kathleen, who was a student at Reynolds Senior High School and a violinist in the Young Salem Symphony.

The endowment, in the amount of $25,000, is to have annual earnings divided evenly for two scholarships to be granted in the areas of music and visual arts.

It is the hope of the donors that investment returns permitting, the award levels will be at $1,000 or better for each of the two annual scholarship grants.

Friends of the family and others interested in scholarship endowment for N^A students may add to the endowment fund as a memorial to Kathleen Tague. Tax deductible gifts for this purpose may be forwarded to the NCSA Foundation, P.O. Box 12189, Winst(MhSalem, N.C., 27107.

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Two,Days Of Public Festivities On April 9-10 To Mark Opening$15.75 Million Home For Art In North Cari^lna

THE WEST ENTRANCE ... of the new North Carolina Museum of Art building is shown here. The $15.75 miUkm bidlding, designed by Edward Durell Stone and Associates of

New York and HoUoway-ReeVes of Raleigh, will open to the public in a festive twoKlay round of activities on April 9 and 10.

A STONEWARE JAR . . . from the famed North Carolina Jugtown pottery firm, is from the Busbee period (1917-1947). The piece is slip decorated with brown-gray fro^in glaze, and is a gift of the N.C. Art Society through the Jacques Busbee Memorial Committee Fund.

Whn the new North Carolina Museum of Art officially opens to the public on Saturday and Sunday, April 9 and 10, the long awaited occasion will be celebrated with two days of festive entertainment on the grounds of the new facility, located at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., near the N.C. State Fairgrounds.

A Brief History In 1956, after 30 years of planning and landmark state legislation, the N.C. Museum of Art opened its doors to display the first art collection purchased by a state legislature. The founding of the museum was the culmination of both government and private initiatives, a partnership which has continued through the years. ,

Two important events contributed to the museums inception - the formation in 1924 of the N.C. Art Society, whose original goal was to encourage the founding of a state art museum. This organization began acquiring art works from private sources, and in 1928 received its most significant donation - the art collection of Robert F. Phifer, accompanied by a generous contribution of funds to be held in trust. The societys embryonic collection was displayed in the State Art Gallery, organized with the support of the legislature and located in a series of temporary quarters.

,THAN THREE CENTURIES OLD ...

Tite Holy FamUy With ted about 1633-35 by the r Peter Paul Rubras, who

born born in and died In 1640. Ute oil ra canvas woit was acquired through the original state iqq>roprl<tira for works of art.

t

The second event was a landmark decision by the N.C. Legislature. In 1947, following the lean years of the Depression and the disruption of World War II, Greenvilles Robert Lee Humber succeeded in persuading the assembly to appropriate $1 million for works of art, becoming the first state legislature in the United States to set aside funds for an art collection. Humber assured the legislators that the stipulated matching funds of $1 million had already been promised, in the form of a donation pledged by Samuel H. Kress, founder of the store chain and q noted art patron. Kress did not wish to be identified as the potential contributor, so the legislators'passed the appropriation (by a narrow margin) on Humbers assurance of the stipulated donation. The Le^slalure later amended the stipulation to permit works of art valued at $1 million in lieu of a monetary donation.

The $1 million art collection, supplemented by $300,000 from the Phifer bequest, was used by the State Art Commission in 1952 to assemble an impressive nucleus of about 200 European and American paintings.

On April 6,1956, the North Carolina Museum of Art opened in a renovated state Highway Division* office building in downtown Raleigh. Four years later, the Kress Collection, estimated in value at more than $2 million, was installed.

The collection resulting from these gifts and purchases was particularly strong in Italian Renaissance and Baroque, Dutch and Flemish 17th-century, British 18th-century and American 19th-century work. Subsequent state appropriations, further gifts from the Phifer bequest and other generous donations have significantly enriched the collection.

In the past decade, the collection has been broadened to include Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities; objects representing the artistic herita^ of African, Oceanic and pre-Columbian cultures; Judaic ceremonial art; modern Euroepan and American works, and an important representatiotv of art by North Carolinians.

In 1961, the General Assembly officially separated the museum from the Art Society, making it a state agency.

The New Building It was apparent from the be^ing that the renovated office building was unsuitable as a permanent site for an art musuem. Only a small part of the collection could be shown at one Ume because of the lack of exhibition space, and it offered no educational facilities. It also lacked the critical necessary climate control to ensure maintaining safe temperature and humidity levels for the art works.

In 1967, the General Assembly created the State Art Museum Building Com-misison, with 15 members to

The current collections of the North Carolina Museum of Art has more than 6,000 works, including nearly 1,000 paintings. Major categories in the overall collection are;

European Painting and Sculpture - Rich in the Italian, Flemish and French areas. Among painters represented are Botticelli, Rapheal, Canaletto, van Ruisdael, Rubens, van Dyck, Chardin, Millet, Monet. Also English and Spanish artists Gainsborough, Lawrence, Murillo, Ribera.

American - Works from Jeremiah Theus, West, Copley, the Hudson River painters, George Inness, along with Stuart, Sully and the Peales. 19th century work by Homer, Moran, Sergeant, and impressionism by Frieseke and others.

20th Century - German Expressionist works, and Americans Hartley, Man Ray, Georgia OKeefe, also contemporary painters Louis, Noland, Rauschenberg and Stella.

North Carolina - The N.C. collection spans 150 years, with the influence of the avant-garde Black Mountain College evident.

Ancient - Two distinct collections, Egyptian, and Greek and Roman. Funerary art, sculpture, vases and sculpted portraits.

African, Oceanic and New World A wide range of cultures is represented by art from Africa, the Pqcific oceanic area and pre-Columbian works from Mexico and Central America.    '

Art on Paper - 17th century Dutch drawings, German drawings, and 19th and 20tli century examples of American art on paper.

Text By Sharon Broom N.C. Museum of Art

f

PORTRAIT OF A BOY ... is by an early North Carolina artist, Jacob Marling (1774-1833). This fine portrait of a young lad dressed in the fashion of the day and holding a small book was acquired through the museum purchase funl

Photographs Courtesy NCMA

be appointed by the legislature and the governor. Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston was appointed commission chairman and continues to serve in that capacity. Among the commissions duties were to determine the site for a new art museum and to employ an architect for the building.

What first appeared a straight-forward task became a major source of conflict and delay.

In 1969, legislators appropriated $3 million for the building project - the first of four appropriations which would total $10.75 million.

In the early 1970s the commission considered various sites for the new building. A private consulting firm recommended a. location on Blue RfdgV Boulevard, a site easily accessible from downtown Raleigh as well as from nearby urban areas. The Building Commission accepted the firms recommendation and, in 1974, the 164-acre tract of land was designated as the site for the new museum.

Initial construction was delayed, however, by controversy over the site selection. Bills were introduced that would have required the new museum to be Icoated in the state government com-plex downtown, but legislators declined to reverse the Building ' Commissions decision. In 1975 the N.C. Supreme Court ruled, following legal challenges, that .the commission was not limited to a downtown location or even to the city of Raleigh.

The Building Commission interviewed 43 architectural firms who visited the site at their own expense. In 1973, the commission signed an agreement with Edward Durell Stone and Associates of New York and Holloway-Reeves of Raleigh. Stone was known internationally for designs for the Museum of Modem Art in New York, the U.S. Embassy

in New Delhi and the Kennedy Center in Washington. In North Carolina, he collaborated with Holloway-Reeves on the design for the new Legislative Building in Raleigh.

Construction of the new museum began ih July 1977. Also, a statewide campaign was undertaken to raise funds to supplement the state appropriation. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation made a $1.5 million challenge grant, and many groups throughout the state joined in raising funds. By December 1979, $5 million had been added to the building fund.

In May 1981 the new building was dedicated, and in February 1982 the museum staff moved into the administrative offices. Final construction work was delayed by disagreement be

tween the architect and the contractor, with the contractor dismissed in December 1981. A new contractor was hired in May 1982, and the building was completed in August.

The new North Carolina Museum of Art, officially opening on Tuesday, contains 181,000 square feet of space. This provides four times the exhibiton space of the former building, plus an education wing with a 272-seat lecture hall, and an art reference library, a museum shop and restaurant - altogether making it a complete facility for the study and enjoyment of art in North Carolina.

/

FROM AFRICA . . . comes this ceremonial    of Nigeria in north central Africa.    This work is

dish in the form of a rooster. The intricately    a gift of Edward H. Merrin.

carved wooden piece is from the Yoruba tribe

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SPRING, 1930... is the title of this aoth century painting by North Carolina artist Francis Spei^t. Speight, a native of Bertie County now living in Greenville, is noted for his

paintings of Pennsylvania and North Carolina scenes. Spfh^ 1930 is a Pennsylvania landscape and is a gift to the museum of Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Atkins.

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Q.-I am told that I caanot play a five-card major system unless I also use a forcing no trump response. Is this really so? If it is, what exactly is a forcing no trump response and why do I need it? - R. Maxwell, Silver Spring, Md.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-You have been partially misinformed. You can play a five-card major system without using a forcing no trump response. However, to get maximum efficiency from your methods, you do need a comprehensive system that includes the forcing no trump response and several other little gimmicks that go along with it.

The cornerstone of methods using a forcing no trump response is this corollary: all two-over-one responses are virtually forcing to game. The forcing no trump response is used to pick up the slack for many hands in the 10-12 point range that are now difficult to bid because they no longer qualify for a two-level response.

Perhaps the most useful aspect of the forcing no trump response is that it allows you to differentiate between courtesy raises of partners major suit and raises on relatively sound values. Also, between invitational and forcing raises of partner's suit with four trumps and those with only three trumps.

Most players who have adopted forcing no trump responses to five-card major openings also play that double raises of partners suit are limit bids, i.e.. they show

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I KJxx<;?AxOQxxxxxx b| 4KJx'7AxOQxxx^xxxx

Both hands are worth 11 points, counting distribution But there is no doubt that the second hand is the weaker of the two, because it has only three-card support for part ners suit iristead of four. You can advise partner of the dif ference by jumping to three spades on the first. With hand b) you first respond with a forcing no trump and then jump to three spades at your next turn.

Similarly, suppose you hold the following and partner opens one spade:

c) Qxxx<^Kxxx Oxx^Jxx

d) 4KJxx^Axxx Oxx^xxx

With hand c) you would

like to raise partner with your four trumps in an effort to keep the opponents out of the bidding, but you would not like partner to bid again - he needs a magic hand if your side is to make a game. However, hand d) is a sound raise and game is not unlikely if partner has a good hand. Again you can differentiate between the two by raising to two spades on d), but first bidding the forcing no trump and then correcting to two-spades with c).

We have bi^rely touched on the ramifications of the forcing no trump structure. It is a complicated method that needs considerable partnership understanding. Using it before you understand it properly could lead to more trouble than it is worth.

Observatory Works In Dark

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer BOONE, N.C. (AP) -When Dr. Bruce Rafert goes to work, he likes to operate in the dark.

Rafert is the director of Appalachian State Universitys Dark Sky Observatory. He says the isolation of the observatorys mountain setting provides the darkest -and therefore the best -observatory site east of the Mississippi.

There is a very low sky background, no city tights to be seen, and that makes it a very good site for an observatory, says Rafert. We may have the most excellent location for an observatory of any place in the United States.

Astronomers say man-made lights ruin observatories by making it more difficult to train telescopes on distant stars.

The metal-domed Dark Sky Observatory sits high on a ridge at Phillips Gap, halfway between Boone and North Wilkesboro. Four Appalachian faculty members take turns manning the observatory.

It is also a classroom of

sorts for the college's astronomy students, who use the observatory to conduct individual projects.

The observatory, which opened in May 1982, is now available to students from other colleges who want to do study projects. It is funded by Appalachian and federal grants.

' It is unheated, which is a mixed blessing for the astronomers who work in the building. Astronomers at some other observatories have to use dry ice to keep sensitive telescope components cool.

Rafert said the observatory was unheated because hot air escaping from the dome roof through which the telescope peers would distort its vision.

It would be about the same as heat waves shimmering on a highway on a hot summer day, Rafert said.

Dark Skys 18-inch telescope is hooked up to two computers, which keep it aimed at a star that is being studied. The computers in the observatory are shrouded in sleeping bags to protect them from the cold.

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SAVE UP TO 50% ON Boston-Rocker Cushion Sets

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RetaU $20.00. 2 piece rocker pad set. Choice of 4 colors. Smartly designed to fit most rockers.

RetaU $20.00. Corduroy Look Cushion Set. Tufted Back. 4 Colors.    Price

RetaU $30. Jumbo Rocker Cushion Set. Tall Ribbed Back Choice of 3    Sale    $

decorator colors.    Price

g95

Sale $ 1250

18

00

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY. V2 PRICE

WHAT YOU WOULD NORMALLY EXPECT TO PAY...SPECIAL PURCHASE.

Retail 1,420 Four Piece Solid Cherry Suits With Spindle Headboard

S795OO

Group consists of 9 drawer triple dresser, pediment mirror,    Sale

7 Drawer Chest-on-Chest. Spindle Headboard...................Price

Retail $ 1,615 4 Piece Group With Full Size Spln^e Bed.

4 Pc. Group includes double spindle bed, 9 drawer triple dresser,    gjiie

chest on chest and pediment mirror.............................Price

Retail 4750 4 Piece Poster Bedroom Group.

Full size tall poster bed. Large triple dresser, 7 drawer chest-on-chest. Sale landscape mirror...................... Price

895

$995

Retail 4780 Queen Size Tester Bedroom Group.

4 pc. group includes queen size tester bed, triple dresser.    Sale

chest-on-chest and pediment plate glass mirror'; ............Price

1015

00

50% OFF KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFAS

RetaU    Sale $ QQ C 00

Price *895.00 Three Cushion Queen Size Sleeper. Nylon Print.............Price

RetaU    SaleSyirnOO

Price *1095.00 Green Corduroy Queen Size Traditional Sleeper........Price Hr V

Sle$Jt%COO

Price *1095.00 Country Style Full Size Sleeper. Blue Print Fabric  Price fJir 9

Retail    SaleSCCAOO

Rrtce *1355.00 Queen Size Country Sleeper. Brown Plaid Pillow Back......Price v v V

RetaU    Sale $    00

Price *1125.00 Queen Size Country Sleeper. Colorful Print Fabric..........Price

RetaU    Sale $i|4

Price *1020.00 Queen Size Country Sleeper. Small floral print... .'rw......Price TTTr

RetaU    SaleS/IOCOO

Price *1135.00 Colonial Queen Size Sleeper. Blue Plaid Fabric...........Price

RetaU    Sale $ QQ

Price *895.00 Early American Queen Size Sleeper. Green Tweed   Price    O

RetaU

Price *1095.00 Three Cushion Traditional Queen Size Sleeper...........Price OOv

RetaU    s*>sirirAOO

Price *1115.00 Cut Velvet Queen Size Traditional Sleeper...............Price O O vL -

1-^-f-^

6ft. bentwood hall tree

sAu$1 C88

PRICE XfJ

In Box Compue At $30.00

in fruitvvood finish

Keep your home looking great with the addition of this beautiful si)( foot bentwood hall tree from Casard. All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled. Adds personality and flair to any room. Priced reasonably.

118.88 Aosembled.

Compare At $80.00

B^nh^oodffocfcer

Countri; comfort combined with Cane and Mahogany finish.

49

SALE^/I UOO

PRICE

In Box

Bring the look of comfort and warmth into your home with this traditional bentwood rocker. Exceptional design along with cane seat and back combined with mahogany finish make it a cherished addition to your home.

$39.00 AMcmbled.

Plant or Candle Stand

...with graceful turned Queen Anne Leg in Old World finish!

Now, heres a great value for you from Casard. This handsome plant/candle stand can be used in any room to display many things. Has beautiful Queen Anne le^ and looks great in any setting. Available in old world finish.

12 Top-36H

10*

Compare At $27.50

ANNUAL AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE SALE!!

Be Early.. .Bostic-Suggs Showroom Opens At 8:00 A.M. Sharp.. .Easter Monday, April 4th.. .Hundreds Of Unadvertised Values At Tremendous Savings.. .Extra Salespersons To Assist You.

lOSti'lljj

Furniture, Inc.

SumUOfeolSimlknee

Final Close-OutGeorge Bent Colonial Rockers

Retail $280.00. Low Back Colonial Rocker. Plaid.    Sale

Fabric. 2 To Sell..............Wee

Retail $340.00. Traditional Style Rocker. Tall Back.'    Sale

1 To Sell.....................Price

RetaU $340.00. Tall Back Colonial Rocker. Crewel Look Sale

Fabric. 1 To Sell. .............Price

Retail $320.00. Tall Back Colonial Pine Rocker.    Sale

1 To Sell. ....................Price

s 15900 *18900

*188

*17500

Rocker Recliners Wall Recliners Swivel Rockers 150 In Stock For Immediate Delivery

50 % Off Patio Dining Groups

tetail *566.00.5 Piece Aluminum Dining Patio Group

42 Glass Top Umbrella Table And 4 Matching    Sale

Aluminum Chairs. 2 Sets............. Price

tetail *669.00.5 Piece Wrought ron Patio Dining Group

^ 2 RouptJ WroMgbl Irpn Mesh Table And 4    Sale

Matchii^7CmCf53rr?TSell  ............  Price

282

334

I

IL

35%to59%

Off Retail Prices. Save Now!

975.00 Off Hooker 18th Century Mahogany Solid And Veneer Five Piece Bedroom Groups

0 Drawer 66 Inch Triple Dresser Framed Queen Anne Mirror Drawer Chest    ^

An COO

Drawer Nite Chest. Price

Compare At ^60.00 And More!

30 Inch Brass Plated Traditional Table Lamps

$O'750

Sale Price

3 Way SwitchPleated Shades

50% 0

8,

RetaU *1075.00. BroyhUl Colonial Sofa And Chair.

Brown Plaid Fabric. Three Cushion Sofa.    Sale

Tall Pillow Back, Matching Chair   Price

Retail *900.00. Broyhill Three Cushion Corduroy Sofa.

Thick Seat And Back Cushion.

Beige Fabric With Small Design.

Exposed Wood Trim. ...................Price

Retail *836.00. Broyhill Country Love Seat Sofa.

Ruffled Fallow Back. Beige Print

l^al^ WitfSmall Design.    n Sale

Twd Cushions. Skirted..................\prtce

Retail900.00. BroyhttI Vdvit 3 Cushion Traditional Sofa.

86 Inch 3 Cushion Green

Velvet Desi^ped Back ^    Sale

With Pleated Skirt. ..... Price

Betair832.00. Broyhill Colonial Love Seat Sola.

two Cushions. Colorful Nylon

floral i^t Fabirtc With    Sale

ContrasVelt. Skirted............. Price

00

ietnU *935.00. Broyhill Colonial >fa In^Rlue Floral Print.

Print Fabric. Trttti.....

Sale Price

395

395

395

395

550

00

00T......*

Retail *1360.00. Broyhill Colonial Sofa And Chair.    a    A A

3 Cushion Sofa In Gold And Rust Nylon Plaid    ^    ^ ^

Fabric. Pillow Arms. Matching Chairs____... g|g

Retail *900.00. BroyhUl Price Colonial Queen Size Sleeper,    a    jm

Three Cushion. Matched Herculon    O    #1    m M W W

Blue And Brown Plaid.    I I

Exposed Wood Trim................... Price jT

RetaU *1100.00. Broyhill Tall Back Colonial Sofa And Chair,    a

Three Cushion Sofa With Attached    ^    ^ ^

Pillow Back. Green Plaid    Sale    I I

Fabric. Matching Chair.................Price

RetaU *708.00. BroyhUl Three

Cushion Contemporary Sofa,    a    1^ A A

Earth Tone Color Fabric. Thick Seat    Sale    ^

Cushions. Attached Pillow Back.........Price

RetaU *900.00. Broyhill Traditional^^ ^ ^ Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.    a    A A

Loose Pillow Back. Three    Q    ^ ^

Cushion. Blue And Brown.    Sale

Plaid Fabric. Skirted.  .................Price

Retail *850.00. Broyhill

Contemporary Love Seat Sofa,    a    |i^ AA

Tan Corduroy. Two Cushion    ^    B    E^^^

Attached Plow Back.    Sale

Tufted Back And Seat..................Price

_____

The DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suiday, April 3,1S63-D-3

Gifts of Cold Cash Gain Warm Approval

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Uni*erjl Press Syndicete

DE^R ABBY: I usually agree with you, but when you say requesting money as a gift (a money tree, for instance) is tacky and greedy, I must disagree.

^ I have always vaguely disliked giving cold cash," but Ive often loved getting it! We were married when times were tough. We were both unemployed, on food stamps and had moved 3,300 miles from home. Thank goodness, no one decided that every couple needs a sterling silver bonbon dish! (If friends had sent silver, wed have sold it for food.) Our dear families sent us money, trading stamps and special gifts of food.

If you want to show off your own exquisite taste, fine send an expensive, decorative item, but dont expect sincere thanks. If you warit to give something to show the recipients you care, give them what they need.

Thank heavens, we are no longer in need of anything, but we wopldnt have lasted long without the letters from home with those $5 bills and a few postage stamps.

Love means never having to say, Where are you storing the tea service we sent while you were moving around? POOR NO MORE IN PORTLAND

DEAR POOR: Read on for a letter from another reader who disagrees with me:

DEAR ABBY: You have always said that the recipient of a gift should graciously accept whatever comes his way. Sorry, but I must differ with you.

Recently my parents sent me a surprise gift. When I opened the box, I cried. It was a very beautiful and obviously expensive dress!

I am 30, again a student, and living on less than $400 a month, r must pay rent, buy food, books, clothing and pay my own health insurance premiums. While the dress is lovely, its positively the last thing I need. I could use shoes, stockings, underwear, and just plain money!

I wrote my parents a two-page letter explaining the situation and asking them to either send money or ask specifically what I need.

A gift should not just please the giver. And in these hard times, the greatest gift can be in understanding that many of us, for a variety of reasons, actually need necessities.

Sometimes a useless gift can be painful.

ANNIE

DEAR ABBY: As a clergyman, I have witnessed innumerable weddings during my 40 years in the ministry, and I beg to differ with you on one point: Repeatedly you have said that it is improper to include with a wedding invitation the suggestion that cash would be appreciated more than any other gift.

I have seen young couples receive duplicate gifts of pots and pans,- elqctric appliances, etc., when they could use money to pay for the reception, the hall, orchestra, caterers, photographer and honeymoon. And let us not forget a little something for the clergyman!

Prior to the wedding, the couple has probably contracted debts for qn apartment, furniture, insurance, car, etc. Money would be far more practical than things they really don't need.

And while were on the subject of money, please tell your readers that their clergyman does not need any more wallets, pens, pencils, handkerchiefs or shirts. A gift of cash would enable him to take a holiday break or a side trip during his vacation. These suggestions may break with tradition, but Im sure they would make many people happier. If you publish this, dont use my name or location; Im too well-known here.

NAME WITHHELD

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the bride who wishes to carry her baby down the aisle during her church wedding: I think it would be fine. Good baby sitters are expensive and hard to come by these days.

I also think it would be appropriate for the brides father to carry a blue or pink shotgun, depending on the sex of the child.

WALLY IN SATELLITE BEACH, FLA.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, d-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

AHENTION NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out ap> piiance service work in custon^ers homes. This service wiil be continued on a iimited basis untii June 30, 1983. After that date. Greenviiie Utiiities Commission wiii no ionger provide this service.

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

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

Lab Seeks New Peanut Variety

To Fight Fungus

By scon SHEPARD Associated Press Writer

DAWSON, Ga. (AP) - Scientists at the National Peanut Research Laboratory are hoping to develop a new variety of peanut resistant to a fungus that produces cancer causing chemicals called aflatoxins.

Under the direction of Richard J. Cole, the government laboratorys team of eight scientists has spent three years battling the problem of aflatoxin contamination in peanuts.

In those three years, theyve developed methods of det;ting the mold invasion in its eariy stages and ways to determine conditions under which contamination is likely to occur.

But until its eradicated, aflatoxin will continue to be the No. 1 problem wherever peanuts are grown, Cole said during an interview at the laboratory in southwest Georgia.

In Coles opinion, the best approach to eradication is genetic resistance - developing a new variety of peanut that will withstand aflatoxin-producing fungus.

If we had an aflatoxin-resistant peanut, thered be no need to develop fungicides and then have to deal with all the environmental problems that come with them, Cole said.

The laboratorys progress in developing an aflatoxin-resistant peanut has been slowed by the lack of funding, however.

Operating on a $1 million appropriation under the u!s. Department of Agriculture, the laboratory is turning to the nations $1.1 billion peanut industry for financial support of its research.

Money is tight, so were having to solicit research grants from the industry, the lab director said.

Were a little handicapped, though, because we have such a low profile. A lot of people dont even know we exist, much less what we do.

The laboratory was first proposed in Congress in 1961 by Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia. Disagreement over where to locate the lab delayed its opening for eight years.

Tlfey finally decided on Georgia because its the No. 1 peanut producer, and in Georgia, the No. 1 area is around Dawson,Cole said.

The problem of aflatoxin came to the peanut industrys attention two years before Russell proposed the laboratory. It surfaced with a load of contaminated peanuts shipped from Brazil to Great Britain.

The industry immediately recognized this was a major problem.Cole said.

Research began and the USDA initiated a system to monitor peanuts at all levels of production and marketing.

Because the USDAs monitoring system is so effective. Cole seized the problem of aflatoxin contamination as more of an economic problem in the insdustry than a health problem.

If aflatoxin is detected, the contaminated peanuts are diverted to oil stock, where they are purified. Oil stock is not as economically rewarding as food markets, Cole explained.

A lot of money can be lost by a farmer if his crop, even one five-ton shipment, has^to be diverted, he said.

In drought-ridden 1980, for example, up to $50 million worth of peanuts produced nationwide were rejected for human consumption because of aflatoxin contamination, he estimated.

A 1979 study by a task force of the national Council for Agricultural Science and Technology reported that aflatoxins have been established as a cause of liver cancer in certain animals.

Less than one part per billion in the diet is sufficient to produce significant incidence of liver cancer in rainbow trout, the most sensitive animal known, the task force reported.

The task force, which included Cole, said that in the United States, there is no evidence that aflatoxins are a significant cause of human liver cancer at this time.

It noted, however, that evidence from developing countries showing an increase in incidence of liver cancer with an increase of aflatoxin content of tlie diet points to aflatoxins as a cause of human liver cancer.

It further noted that the aflatoxin intake per person in the Southeastern United States from a variety of foods is about nine times greater than that in the country as a whole.

The concentration of aflatoxins is high enough sporadically in peanuts and corn to be hazardous to domestic animals and humans, the report concluded.

Violin Maker Helps Others

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Violin maker William H. Moennig Jr. has a lifetime of expertise in a family skill dating to 1621 that he hopes wiU hone a chosen few into craftsmen in the restoration of stringed instruments.

At 77, the Geigenbaumeister - the only American to earn the German title of master violin maker - has taken a career turn. He has turned from making stringed instruments to teaching several students at Vanderbilt Universitys Blair ScIhIoI of Music the art of repairing and restoring violins, vidas and cellos.

Moennig says the United States has 10 to 20 skilled stringed instrument makers who trained in the Eim^)ean pockets where he learned the craft and in schools in Chicago and Salt Lake City.

People dont know how to take care of the instruments - the sh(^s, no one. Tims a lack of training. Were working so theyll be competent repairers and use the skill required not to ruin a violin through repairs, Moennig said with a slight German accent, a remnant of his own training in Markneukircben, now in East Germany, and Mittoiwald, Bavaria.

m GONTRIIli

VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

LIFETIME COLLECTOR - George Tregembo points to a collection of knives which are part of his lifetime collection on display at his Tote^m-In Zoo near

Wilmington. Dinosaur footprints, cannibal war clubs and the worlds largest spiders are a few of the thousands of items on display. (AP Laserphoto)

Tarboro Woman Recalls Her Days In The Mill

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -If Lizzie Armstrongs hands could talk, they would have a lot to say.

Bent now and calloused, they move like birds in frantic flight, pausing only to pick up a bit of cloth or a well-worn container she uses for dipping snuff.

These hands have chopped cotton, cleared ditches and looped stockings at Mayo Mill for the better part of this century.

For the past several years, Mrs. Armstrongs eyes havent been able to see what her hands have been doing.

Mrs. Armstrong is blind. Her work these days is mostly confined to a bedroom in her home where she makes patchwork pillows and quilts.

She sews, not for the food and other necessities that work provides but so she will have something with which to occupy her days.

The place near Mrs. Armstrongs chair resembles an assembly line in a mill. There are small squares of cloth nearby that her daughter-in-law, May Armstrong, and her daughter Mary Smith have cut out for her.

In a bag near another chair are other pieces of cloth that she unravels with her fingers.

Ive got to do something.

Old Water System Survives

Fountain Park, the piping delivers drinking water by gravity flow to two fountains.

Schaeffer and his wife gave the system to residents of Market Street in 1763." A petition was granted by the state legislature in 1845 for an act of incorporation, and a charter was issued to the Schaefferstown Water Co.

The non-profit water company exists on donations from people who come for water and from the more than 60 residents of Market Street.

The antique water system was built sometime between 1744 and 1750 by Schaeffer at a time when the town was called Heidelberg.

SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - If Alexander Schaeffer, founder of this quaint Lebanon County community, were alive today, he would be smiling.

The water system he deeded to the town 220 years ago continues to make a sip of cool spring water something special.

Residents of Market Street - in the form of the Schaefferstown Water Co. - still hold rights to the system, which is the oldest gravitational water conveyance system by underground pipes in America, according to historical records.

From a hillside spring south of town in

HAPPY

EASTER!

Hop over to

HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

and put all your financial eggs ^ ' in one basket.

HONtomci

543 Evtm Qntmlll*. N.C. 758^21 MUNCH OfFICtl

219 Arlington Boulwani, Qroomllla, N.C. 758-27T2 209 E. Wttr Stroal, Plymouth, N.C. 783-903

206 W. Railroad Straat. Bathal. N.C. 82M78

SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S)NCE 1906

Ive worked all my life. Im waiting for that day when my Savior calls me to come home, she said.

She remembers the day in vl906 when her family moved to the Wahree Mill section of Tarboro from the Cotton Patch landing near Washington, N.C.

Her husband worked on several Edgecombe County farms until 1933 when he and his family moved back to

town to go to work at the mill.

Mrs. Armstrong went to work at Mayo Mill at the age of 44. She stayed there until four days shy of her 76th birthday.

On my 75th birthday, some of the girls I was working with had a jubilee for me with flowers and cake. On the day I left, I told em, Its time for me to hang up the hat, she said.

MONDAY, APRIL 4.1983 6:00 pm-7:00 pmAydan Police Dept.

7:15 pm-8:00 pmQrlfton Police Dept.

TUESDAY, APRILS, 1983

6:00 pm-:30 pmVenters X-Roads

6:45 pm-7:is pmGardnersville, Stokes & Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, APRILS. 1983

6:00 pm-7:00 pmWinterville, Town Hall

7:15 pin-7:45 pmBlack Jack, Black Jack

Convenience Grill

THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1983

6:00 pm-6:45 pmSimpson Post Office

7:00 pm-7:30 pmHams X*Roads

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1983 6:00 pm-6:45 pmGreenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 pm-7:30 pmBrays Store-The Pines

Vaccination fee at Pubiic Clinics will be $5.00 per cat or dog. -RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pin COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

APRIL 4 THROUGH APRIL 9,1983 PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK FROM MONDAY UNTIL SATURDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAK

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

YOU SAVE 40'

1

YOU SAVE 40*

39

gwaltney

Franks

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY SLICED

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

Bologna I Ground

12 0Z.PKG. M Chuck

$10*...^ $,4

YOU SAVE 40'PKG.    YOU    SAVE    40'LB.

TEXAS PETE

Chili

101/2 OZ. CANS

3/l

FRESH WHITE

Potatoes

COUPON

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER

18 OZ. JAR

99'

Umll 1 jar wlih tIO.M additional food ordar or ntort A IMa coupon. Expkaa AprH 9.19a.

OPON

SUGAR

25^.

ON ANY SIZE OR ANY BRAND SUGAR

UniH 1 wHh tie.M additional or^Of mora A iMa ooupon. ExplraaAprl.1l.

FOODLAND

EGGS

25*

OFF

1 DOZEN FOODLAND EGOS |

UmH 1 wHh tIMA addUonal ordar or mwy^ ooupon. EaplraaAprtI 9,19.

POOLANi

COUPON

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

99*

32 OZ.

JAR

UmHI lar    additional    I

ood ordar or mora A Ma ooupon. ExplraoAptt 1,110. I

v

I

I

I

V-

WHtTty*0TiO ASiOOTED/OCCOIUTOfI 00 MTS I FLOWERS

Paper

Towels

^^57*

SPAINS

OWNED fr OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONOAY-THUMDAYI A.M.^ P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 6 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY. OR BEEF

Pot Pie

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOP ESS

OWNED ft OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.4 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

\

Life As It's Lived

ByGAILMICHAELS At the risk of being called a Scrooge, I must admit that Ive never been overly fond of the Easter Bunny. I object to him most strenuously because he seems to me to represent a trivialization of Easter. As the Christian

equivalent of the Day of Atonement, Easter should be as much a time for serious reflection by both adults and children as Yom Kipper is for the Jews.

Besides, the Easter Bunny is illogical. He simply does

not inspire the level of belief that Santa does. Meg has been asking me for years what the connection between rabbits and eggs was, and her questions only got more urgent as she began to encounter the huge department store versions of bunnies sauntering around in their vests and bowties.

I have a feeling those are

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 point lor'etch qutdion antwtrtd correctly)

1 President Reagan retenlly called on st ieniisis to develop a defensive system that would destroy nuclear missiles in llighl. The Soviet Union warned that surh a defense system would violate the U S Soviet ABM treaty. 'ABM" stands lor

2 President Reagan (CHOOSE ONE: signed, vetoedi a $4 6 billion anli-recession bill designed to provide food, shelter, and )obs

3 Congress passed legislation designeii to save the ailing Social Serutity Sysiem Among other measures, the legislation would gradually raise the retirement age trom 65 to ? ,

a-67 b-70 (-72

4 Speaker ot the Etouse ?. led a delegation ol 13 members ot Congress to the People's Republic ol China in hopes ol improving siraint'd U S -Chinese relations

5 Soviet Communist Part.v chiel f was released from the hospital following treatment loi kidnev and heart troubles He is 68 vears old

newsname

(10 point II you can Identity Ihi peron in the new)

As Setrelary General ol the United Nations. I rfiel with Soviet leaders in Moscow for talks on a number of issues, indud-ing the continued presence of abour lonooo Soviet troops in-A4ghani-stan. Who am I?-

matchwords

(4 point lor each correct match)

1-terms

2-tense '3|-till 4-threaten

a-crowd, mob b-menaee, warn c-conditions, limitations d-nervous, strained

newspicture

(10 point II you antwer thi quetion correctly)

Upon returning from an eight-nation lour that inrluded the Soviet Union. Daniel Onega, coordinator ol Nir aragua s ruling (unla. told reporters that his Sandinisia army was still fighting against the Nicaraguan Dernotratit forte, a group of exiles who used their home base in C tolaunth an invasion of Nicaragua. a-CostaRita b-Cuba c-Honduras

peoplewdtch/sportiight

(2 point lor each queetion anewered correctly)

1 f , who has served as Soviet foreign Minister for more than 26 years, was promoted to the post of brsi depulv to the nation's Prime Minister

2 Wrtrld Boxing Council heavyweight champ (CHOOSE ONE: leon Spinks, larry Holmes) suicessfully defended his title against European champion Lutien Rodrigue/ with a 12-round decision.

3 The University of (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota, Wisconsin) hotkey team stored a victory over the team from Harvard to clinch the 1983 NCAA hotkey championship the fourth ume that team has won the national title

4 North Carolina State spoiled Ralph Sampson's chance to lead his team from the Itniversity ot to the NCAA basketball finals in Albuquerque. New .Mexico.

a-V'irginia b-Ceorgia c-Ohio

5 The (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet Union, U S I won the 1983 World Cup wrestling title in international competition in Toledo, Ohio Canada was thud in the event, and lapan took fourth.

roundtable

5-throng

e-incline. slant

Family dlscuulon (no core)

Do sou support the idea of a high-tech defense system in outer space to make nuclear weapons obsolete? Ot do you think this would only lead to an arms race in outer space?

YOUR SCORE 91 10 100 point - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 point - Good 61 to 70 point - Fair VEC. Inc .44-83

Brace Offers Mobility

TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) - After 13 years in a wheddMtr.^Onidr Ojtter rolled into Dans Orthopedic Services, tried on a reciprocating gait brace and walked around theoffice.

It walks for you, the 40-year-old paraplegic said. You just go along for the ride.

That office has become a steppingstone to a new life that starts when paralyzed and wheelchair-bound visitors wheel themselves through the front door, park their chairs in one of the offices and walk out the same door on two feet.

The key is about nine pounds of light polypropylene plastic and aluminum molded into a leg brace that allows the wearer to walk with a reciprocating gait - that is, with one foot in front of the other.

Additional support can be provided by crutches, walkers, canes or any walking aid that proves functional.

The reciprocating-gait brace, designed at the Louisiana State University, gives users a natural walking pattern. Earlier options -rigid braces and crutches - forced users to drag their legs behind them or swing and land

both legs together, in a vaulting fashion.

Daniel Leal, owner of Dans Orthopedic Service, was ready to retire when he discovered the brace being used at Louisiana State University. Leal, a spwialist in designing and fitting orthopedic devices, changed his mind about retiring to devote his time to further improvement and application of the brace.

The system employs a leg brace and torso support to allow the wearer to stand in an upright position. Leal said. The key to the braces design is a dual cable system to each leg that provides hip-joint stability by locking into place, yet permits the joint to unlock instantly when a step is attempted, he said.

The mechanism is triggered when the patient moves his upper body. As the person shifts weight, the cable twists and compresses on the side of the standing leg, allowing kinetic energy to be stored. When shifting to the other side, the stored energy is released.

When a person de-weights, or takes wei^t off a leg, that leg will go forward, leading Leal and his co-workers, as well as patients, to say that the brace practically walks by itself.

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f; .OHM Va V a i v s s t h n ii m ? j i v o u v t t v s r a 11 n a h ?; n.- o a v a------------q,----'

not f(H- real, she told me wdien she was 4. Rabbits dont grow that big, and besides theyre stq>pased to hq).

By now of course you have peg^ me for what I am, a hopeless hypocrite. Yes, I am too jowardly to forego the ^adition I demise. I dont want my children to feel left out. Im terrified of their grandmothers. And Ive always been afraid that if 1 reject one popular tradition as being false, my kids will start to question the ones that I love.

This year, as always. Im wondering whether or not thats a valid excuse. After being disabused of her childish belief in Santa by a worldly first grader on her bus, Meg no longer believes in the Bunny, either. Naturally she made certain before she revealed this information to us that disbelief would not prevent her from getting her fair share of the loot.

Do children who dont believe in Santa and the Easter Bunny still get presents? she asked.

Like an idiot, I reassured her that they did.

Unlike Meg, Zachary believes too strongly in the Biinny. He thinks that Santa is making a second visit.

For several weeks he has been wildly scattering Easter grass from various parties over my carpet

where it burrows and spawns. I want a truck and a car, be would tell me, and another truck and another car and...

The Easter Bunny does not bring lots of toys, I kept asserting. He brin^ mostly candy.

Yes, lots of yummy candy, Meg would add, and some smaU toys.

I could only glare at her. He brings some candy and one or two small toys.

I want lots of candy and a truck and a small car and another truck, Zachary would repeat.

And he hides bunches of chocolate eggs everywhere, the voice of experience would pipe up again.

Bunches of choclate, Zachary would echo dreamily-

Visions of jellybeans melting in the recesses of my furniture kept dancing through my head.

Finally I got so exasperated that I asked Meg, Why are you doing this to me? Im trying to downplay the importance of the Easter Bunny and youre busy pushing Zacha^ into a frenzy of expectation. Why?

Megs eyes twinkled. Well, I know that the Easter Bunny wont be able to stand disappointing Zachary. And its only fair that what he gets, I get, too.

This is hardly the sentiment I had hoped to foster.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 3,1983-D-5

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Layered Windows Save Energy And Look Nice

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures Not too long ago, the undressed window was the hei^t of fashion. But the pqnilarity of homey, informal rooms and the desire to conserve energy have made the well-dressed window a better bet recently.

Multiple materials at the window, layered to provide the ultimate in energy savings and decorative currency, have been turning up more often in decorating publications and in the work of leading desi^ers. A trade publication confirmed the current trend by noting recently that a wider selection of window treatment products is now available in the stores.

Reflecting an increased concern with energy savings, sales of miniblinds and vertical blinds, shutters, shades, woven woods and curtains and draperies with energy-efficient

linings and backings are showing the greatest sales increases.

The publication found, for example, that about 44 percent of d^artment stores now specifically promote energy-efflcient window treatments. Many more stores carry lined draperies and other products which help conserve energy.

Borrowing from the apparel industry which has used separates and the layered look for years to keep people comfortable in many climatic situations, interior designers have begun using layered treatments at the window.

This trend was evident in a recent di^lay of window treatments created by six interior design firms for Hunter Douglas Window Products, a window blind manufacturer.

Robert S. Hart, a New York designer, combined miniblind

vertical blinds and sheer side panels to provide maximum flexibility for a hypothetical home office with a ground floor window facing the street. Hart mounted l-inch miniblinds on the lower half of the window to block views from the street, verticals on top of them to control lighting, and sheer side curtaiitlo provide decorative interest.

According to the designer, vertical blinds are an improvement on sheers at the window since they can be drawn, tilted open, or completely closed for maximum light and mood control.

In the same show, Bill Goldsmith of LCS ^nc. used multicolored vertical blinds at either side of a window as draperies. Slender horizontal miniblinds directly over the window control light and provide privacy. Goldsmith created stripes at the top of the miniblinds by using slats in three

different colors. He continued this border by painting the same cdors (m the walls at the same height.

Besides their ability to control |ivacy and li^t, layered window treatments can offer significant energy savings by trapping air at the windows, preventing warm air from leaving the room and cold air from entering. A disadvantage has been that such layered treatments produce a dark room. However, new products wdiich overcome the problem are now available. One new ener^-efficient product, for example, is a sheer polyester fabric with an ultra-thin layer of aluminum laminated to one side, the metalized fabric is translucent, but not transparent. *

Tests have shown such fabrics can be as effective as an added pane of glass or a storm window, accmrding to Nada Napoletan of Verasol USA, one of the manufacturers.

S AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

SERVICE H    H ^    0

garaen clinic

Q. What causes leaves of some of my azaleas to become abnormally large and succulent? (K.G., Fuquay-Varina)

A. .Azalea leaf and flower gall Is a fungal disease that is common and widespread in the spring. The disease causes the leaves to become swollen, curled and form fleshy galls that are pale green, white or pink in the early stages of the disease and brown and hard as the season progresses. Infected flowers are fleshy, waxy and swollen. The disease is more alarming than damaging. Gardeners can keep the disease in check by picking the galls and destroying them.

Q. When should I plant dahlia tubers? (D. G., Spindale)

A. Dahlias should be planted the middle of April along the coast, the first part of May in the Piedmont and around May 1 in the mountains.

Q. Some of the new growth on my pear tree has shriveled and turned black. .My neighbor says the tree has fire blight. Is there anything I can do? (A.F., Buies Creek)

A. Fire blight is a bacterial disease which can severely damage and sometimes kill pears and apples. The name fire blight describes the most characteristic symptom of the disease - a blackening of twigs, flowers and foliage as though they were scourched by fire. Control is difficult, but many control practices help reduce the severity of the disease. Careful pruning to remove newly infected twigs and shoots reduces the spread of the disease. Cuts should be made 10 to 12 inches beyond any evidence of dead tissue. The trees must be monitored daily, and new infections must be removed promptly. Care must be taken to prevent spread of the bacteria by hands of cutting tools. Use a mixture of one part bleach and 10 parts water to sterilize the cutting tools between each cut. Control of insects can reduce the spread of . the bacteria and the occurance of infections. During blooming, bees can carry fire blight bacteria. However, bees are beneficial insects because of their role in pollination. Thus, insecticides should not be used during blooming. Instead, this is the time streptomycin sprays should be used. These sprays will not harm the bees, but will aid in preventing the bacteria from infecting the blossoms. Succulent, rapidly growing twigs and shoots are most susceptible to fire blight. Management practices which reduce tree growth without an excessive loss of tree vigor are helpful. Such practices include not cultivating late into the summer and not using excessive amounts of nitrogen fertilizer.

Q. Aphids have infested my strawberry patch. How can I control them' (L.S.,Knightdale)

A. Strawberry aphids can be controlled by spraying with endosulfan (Thiodan) or malathion according to instructions on the label.

Q, What is the best way to avoid frost damage to newly emerged or transplanted garden vegetables? (P.S., Granite Falls)

A. First, you should plant only after the average last day of frost. This date varies significantly across the state. The specific date for your area can be obtained by contacting the Office of the State Climatologist in Raleigh at 919-737-3056. Second, should a frost occur after this date, there are some things that can be done. Do not cultivate prior to a forecasted frost. Moist compact soil will provide several degrees of protection. Covering plants at sunset is also beneficial. However, do not let the covering touch the plant. Make tents if cloth is used. Baskets, plastic containers or pieces of plastic are also good. Remember to remove them in the morning so the following days sun will warm the plants.

Q. MTiat is meant by hardening off plants? (J.G., Woodleaf)

A. Hardening off is the process of conditioning plants to a new environment. Vegetable seedlings and bedding plants from a greenhouse are succulent and tnder. They should be hardened off before being planted outside because a sudden change to lower humidity, more wind exposure and more intense sunlight can injure tha plants. Hardening off is accomplished by gradually exposing the young plants to outdoor conditions and, in some cases, giving them less water and fertilizer. Hardening off is often done in a cold frame. Hardened off plants will not have the lush look of plants direct from the greenhouse, but they are much better garden plants.

Q, I had several snapdragons to overwinter. Is this uncommon* Will they bloom again this year? (P.B., Sherrills

Ford)

A. Snapdragons often survive the winter in North Carolina, espcially if the winter is mild or if they are mulched or protected. They will bloom again this year, probably before the snapdragon transplants you set out this spring. To keep snapdragons blooming, remember to remove flowers that have already bloomed. Break the flower stalk off where the leaves end and the flowers begin.

Q, I pruned by ^apes last week. Now sap is oozing out of every cut. Will this hurt the vines? Did I wait too late to prune? (OP. Sanford)

A. You did not wait too late. Bleeding is common on pruned grapes. It will not hurt the vines.

Q. I plan to order some gooseberries. How should I plant and take care of Lhem? (T.E., Archdale)

A. You should plant them outside of North Carolina. It is illegal -to plant gooseberries or currants within the state becaue are alternate host plants for white pine blister fungus. This fungal disease is deay to white pines.

Supplied by the )V. C. Agriculture Extension Agency

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By Jerry Bishop

Brick veneer and shutters create a look that would fit into almost any neighborhood. Although the square footage is modest, the floor plan yields generous space. To your left as you enter is a spacious living room with exposed false ceiling beams. The entry and a center hall traffic you to all

other parts of the house, including thr^ee bedrooms and two full baths to your right and an efficiently arranged kitchen, utility and breakfast area in the rear. Plentiful closet and storage space is found in every nook and cranny. Crawl space construction is also specified in the plans. Area    Sq.    Ft.

First floor    -    1,395

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - I recently put up walls in our attic. The studding already was there, so all I had to do was to install 4-by-8 sheets of gypsum board. The framework had been erected somewhat differently than is usually done in an attic, so that the ceiling portion of it is straight across rather than at a slant. Now I intend to put up a ceiling material and would like it also to be ^sum board, but I am afraid it would be too tou^ to handle the large sheets by myself. What is your suggestion?

A. - You can, of course, install ceiling tiles, a project which must be done carefully but requires no large muscles. Or you can place an order for 4-by-4 sheets of gypsum board, which are

somewhat easier to handle. But if you want to use the 4-by-8 sheets, it can be done by making a couple of wooden supports. A support is made with a 2-by-4 or some other similar-sized piece of wood. To the top of it, attach another piece of wood, about 30 inches or so. This second piece should be at right angles to the first except that it will form a T when completed. This T should be long enough so that it can be used as a wedge. Even then, it will require some maneuvering to get the panel in place while you are on the ladder and then push the T into position. You will also have to get a seccmd T into place so the entire panel is held by the two Ts wliile you make the attachment to the framework. If it sounds like quite a project, it is.

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STONY BROOK, N Y. (AP) - More than 100 horse-drawn vehicles from the 18th and 19th centuries are displayed in the nine galleries of the Carriage Museum at The Museums at Stony Brook.

Included are farm and trade wagons, European coaches, sporting rigs, sleighs and firefighting and childrens vehicles. One gallery recreates a 19th-century carriage house with wainscotting and brass lamps.

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By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

A patio at the rear of a house - or anywhere else -gives the family the kind of indoor-outdoor living necessary to enjoy every season of the year. Whether or not the area has a roof, it gains a measure of distinction if the floor is made of brick.

Installing a brick patio floor can be transformed from a fairly tedious chore requiring a certain degree of skill into a project that even a novice do-it-yourselfer can handle without much trouble. If you work carefully and have patience, you have the ingredients necessary to achieve a. presentable result. What places the job into the workable category is the absence of mortar between the bricks or under them. Instead, sand is used both as the bed on which the bricks are laid and the material for the joints.

The first step is to level the ground on which the floor is to be installed, taking into consideration the 2 inches of sand that will be there, the thickness of the bricks and the height at which you want the surface of the bricks to be. It is best to use paving bricks that are weather-resistant. Take the measurements of the area to be covered to the dealer and have him estimate the amount of bricks that will be required. You can also ask his advice on the king of edging needed. Redwood, pressure-treated wood or even bricks can be used, but you must make sure they are fastened so that they do not shift when the patio is walked on.

When you level the soil, loosen it to help drainage and allow a very slight pitch so that rain water flows off the bricks when the job is finished. This will require the use of a long level and constant checking as you proceed. When you are sure everything is the way you want it, pour in the sand, smoothing it out at the same pitch. The saiid should be purchased, if possible, at the lumber yard or building supply dealer where the bricks are bought so that the dealer will know how it is being used.

The bricks now must be laid one by one, which is where patience comes in. Set each brick firmly in place and be sure the top of each is level .with the top of the next. No matter how simple the

pattern you have chosen, sketch it roughly on paper so that you can refer to it frequently as you move on. And use the level often to keep the pitch constant.

Every few feet, or so, stand away from the completed part and look at it. Sometimes you can spot something that escapes you close up. When all the bricks have been laid, give the new floor a thorough inspection to see whether any last-minute changes are necessary. But be careful where and how you walk, since , the bricks have been installed without any joint support. Now is the time to fill the joints with sand. You cannot do each joint by itself, so dump the sand into them as best you can and then use a pushbroom to sweep it into the openings. You probably will have to go over the whole thing a second time until the sand between the

bricks eems fairly solid.

At this point, use your garden hose at the spray setting and wash the patio. Work very carefully, always spraying and never holding the hose in one place for more than a fraction of a second. This spraying will clean the surface of the bricks, but it also will cause some of the sand to settle in the joints, so get out the pushbroom again and, after some more sweeping, repack the joints that need it.

One of the advantages of a patio floor of this type is you do not have to wait until the mortar dries and gets hard. One of the disadvantages is you have to k^ a check on the floor the first few weeks to see which, if any, bricks must be reset and whether any other adjustments are necessary.

THE PRODUCT - A hot water heater said to provide

more hot water for less money.

Manufacturers claim That this heater provides virtually unlimited hot water and saves fuel by reducing the average boiler water temperature ... that its secret is a heat exchanger that dissipates heat quickly, turning cold water hot almost instantly ... that it stores hot water efficiently in an inner tank made of polyethylene ... and that this inner tank is covered with a totally sealed casing made of deep-drawn steel.

THE PRODUCT - A clear glass that makes windows, skylights, residential solar greenhouses and southwall windows and glazings more energy-efficient.

Manufacturers claim That the glass reduces the amount of sunlight absorbed within the glass by iron oxides and other impurities ... that its low-iron content lets in 16 percent more sunlight than ordinary glass and collects at least 25 percent more BTUs from the sun ... that it has a clearer and less green-colored appearance at the edges than conventional glass... and that it transmits up to 90 percent of total solar energy.

Tips To Avoid Damping-Off

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Many gardeners starting vegetables from seed they expect to transplant outdoors later run into damping-off problems in the spring.

Damping-off is a fungus disease that often hits seedlings that appear to be growing well, then wilt and die. Generally, the stem shows a shriveled black or water-logged area at soil level.

Sometimes the same fungus will cause seeds to rot and seedlings to die before they rise above the soil. Sometimes poor germination is blamed for failure to get healthy, compact young plants.

Several pathogenic fungi, all common in soil, may cause damping-off. Most often seedlings are attacked, but under certain conditions, more mature plants may be hit.

To reduce chances of damping-off, use a sterile planting medium for germinating seed and growing transplants. Dont overcrowd, over-water or over-fertilize, particularly with nitrogen. Also encouraging the disease are hi^ humidity, warm temperatures and deep planting.

If you do experience dam

ping-off, discard the plants and soil and begin again with a ciean container, new seeds and sterile growing medium.

Just as youngsters turn away from castor oil, a substance that has the same effect on the boll weevil, a destructive cotton plant pest, has been found by U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers.

It is a natural produce of the tung tree, native to China, that flourished on southern U.S. plantations when its oil was added to

paint as a drying agent. Petrochemical products replaced tung ojl in paints.

Tung trees may become abundant again if a derivative of its oil catches on among cotton farmers as a weevilanti-feed.

The USDA reports that Colorado-based Bio-Systems Research Inc., is ready to market the tung oil derivative. It notes that as a spray, it keeps boll weevils away from cotton plants for up to a month and is nontoxic to plants and warm blooded animals.

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