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Cbaoce of stiowers Simday wltb high in upper 60s. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Modday.LowintOs.

02ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

NO. 85

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1983

132 PAGES -10 SECTIONS

*We Have Started Another Era'

Shuttle Returns Home

of the Masters stili incomplete. See Page B-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -Chailenger, ship No. 2 in Americas spacefaring fleet, came home Saturday from a break-in flight of 2.1 million miles. More than 100,000 cheered the

pinpointlanding on a sun-splashed desert runway.

Paul J. Weitz, a retired NavycaiAain, and Air Force Lt. Col. Karol Bobko guided the ship to a centerline landing, on time to the predicted second. It was 42 seconds after 10:53 a.m in California.

Astronauts Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson were only passengers for the final phase of Challengers five-day, Forbit flight, which would have been an unqualified success had not a

sateUite gone astray after it was ejected from the ship.

Musgrave and Peterson spent 3 hours, 47 minutes in the ships open cargo bpyjon Thursday, making the first U.S. spacewalk in nine years as they ^practiced techniques that wUl be needed when the shuttle goes up to retrieve and repair satellites.

The foursome left the shuttle a half-hour after landing and walked around the ship, which appeared little worse for wear.

Challenger is one hell of a flying machine, said Weitz, at a post-landing ceremony attended by Gov. George Deukmejian of California. Being here today and having you folks be here kind of makes us feel a little bit like the Academy

Awards, we stand up front and take all the bows and credit.

Bobko called the flight a fantastic voyage and Muspve added: We hope we have started ^mer era in the space program by getting Challenger off to a good start.

And Peterson: We had really a good time We had a really fine mission. We really enjoyed ourselves.

The problem that marred Challengers debut lay

not with the spacecraft but with its cargo.

The $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite carried aloft by Challenger was ejected properly at the end of the ships seventh orbit on Monday, launch day. But the satellites attached (Please turn to A-13)

ECU Moves Graduation To Ficklen

ByANGEUUNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

East. Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell said Saturday the schools graduation ceremonies next month will be held in Ficklen Stadium to allow more guests to attend.

The May 6 ceremony had originally been scheduled for Minges Coliseum, which seats only 6,900. Graduating seniors were each issued two tickets and the opportunity to request more.

C.C. Rowe, chairman of the commencement com

mittee, said the decision to move the graduation outdoors came in response to numerous complaints about the limited seating.

There was quite a bit of student discontent concerning the location, Minges, because of limited seating. Dr. Howell, after considering alternatives for several days, decided late Friday afternoon to move it to Ficklen, Rowe said.

There hd been reports that students were circulating petitions protesting the fact that many of their relatives

and friends would not be able to attend the indoor ceremony.

I didnt see a petition, but had heard a couple of students were circidating one and were going to give it to us next week, Rowe commented.

School officials had planned to hold graduation ceremonies in Minges because of plans to install a new drainage system and to resod the stadiums playing surface by footbal season.

We thought the work would have begun on the

field by now, but there have been delays. And students do of course want to hold it in a place where they can invite as many people as they want, Dr. Howell said.

Only the south side of the 35,000-seat stadium will be used in order to keep the field from being torn up.

All graduates and guests will be seated on one side. The only thing that will be on the field is the platform party, Rowe said.

The coliseum will be used as an alternate site in the event of rain. Rowe said the

tickets that were issued will be used to relieve overcrowding in case of bad weather.

Howell added that the ceremony was scheduled in the morning hours when we are not as apt to have rain as in the afternoons.

During the ceremonies, ECU will award the first honorary degrees in the schools history to former Chancellor Leo Jenkins and former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, who will deliver the commencement address.

Greetings

ChaUenger astronauts Story Musgrave, right, and Donald H. Peterson greet onlookers with upraised arms after their anival Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base in California Musgrave and Peterson were part of the four-man crew that spent five days in space aboard the shutUe. (AP Laseiphoto)

Lowly Shad Gets His Due In Griffon This Week

GRIFTON The doubl^barreled Shad FmHvsI    ^    ........    .....    .

GRimN - The doub&barreled Shad Festival celebration will cr^ up in Grifton this week as the annual event that recognize the return of the migratory fish to Contentnea Creek gets under way.

A Double-Barrel^ (^lebration as the theme, based on Gnfton s centennial celebration in 1983 and the annual return of the shad.

^ ()ver 30 events designed for all ages are scheduled at 13th annual Sbd Festival, accardiaa to Jdaet"

Grifton, fKdilidty chairman fvTOt^val.

Includ^ are two fishing contests, the Hickory Shad competition, which closes at noon Saturday, and the Bass Fishing Tournament, scheduled for Saturday. The deadline for entries is Wednesday.

Tournaments in softball, tennis, golf, horseshoes -and archery will also be featured. ArcheiV nnd horoeshoes wilt be held Saturday afternoon and no pre-registration is required. The softball tournament will begin Wednesday and the tennis tourm^m^ will begm Friday. The golf tournamont will be held ail day Saturday.

The Fishy Tales story-telling competition is scheduled for

Thursday at 8 p.m. at Grifton School and is open to all tall-tale-tellers in the area, noted Mrs. Haseley.

On Friday the Shad Festival Queen for 1983 will be selected atjp.m. at Grifton School at the annual Shad Queen Paceant

The centennial costune and the beard contests will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. There is no fee for entering any of these contests.

There is also no entry fee for the two-day art show and ribbons-Will be awarded in sevi age grovps in various media. The art show will be held Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Grifton Civic Center.

The crafts show wUl also be open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and 12 noon-6 p.m. Sunday. The show will be on the lawn of First Citizens Bank.

GriftoD Hist^al Museum will be qpeo Saturday and Sunday also, wiln displays and demonstrations of traditional rug hooking on the museums 200wear<tid fiUzurd a special display of antique dolls will Ctfny oS^ center theme of this years festival.

From 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday will be prime time for

(Please turn to A-13)

Massachusetts Demos Pick Mndale

By STEVEN A. COHEN Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Former Vice President Walter Mndale topped five other Democratic presi-dntial candidates Saturday and concern over unemployment came in a strong second in a straw poll of Massachusetts Democrats at the partys state convention.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California was third in the balloting designed to get an early sampling of preferences for the partys 1984 election.

The strong showing for the jobs issue shows we can deliver, said Arthur Osborne, president of the state AFL-CIO, which promoted the write-in vote for jobs. Now, when the candidates

fly across the country, I think their co-pilot will be jobs.

The tally was 1,013 votes for Mndale, or 29.3 percent of the 3,453 votes cast. Not all of the 3,830 delegates attending the convention voted;

The number of delegates voting for jobs rather than a candidate was 884, or 25.6 percent. Cranston followed with 582 votes, 16.9 percent.

Then came Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, 528 votes or 15.3 percent; Sen. Gary Hart, Colorado, 362 votes or 10.5 percent; Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, 17 votes or 0.5 percent, and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, 12 votes or 0.3 percent. Fifty delegates, or 1.4 percent, voted no preference, while 5 delegates, or .1 percent, voted for others.

Pitt Roads OK'd For Double Rigs

Denartment of Tran.snortatinn cnnirocman Cx, i tmn    .....

Department of Transportation spokesman Cy Lynn says only two highways in Pitt County have been approved for use by double-trailer trucks - U.S. 258 and U.S. 64.

Lynn said in an interview that DOT will be doing some fine tuning on the routes the double traUers will be allowed to use, but at the present time the trucks can use only U.S. 258, which passes through Farmville and the western end of the county, and U.S. 64, which passes through Bethel in the north.

Federal law included in the package that raised gasoline taxes on April 1 broadened the routes that can be used by the longer, wider and heavier truck rigs.

The double trailer trucks, according to Lynn, will be allowed to travel U.S. 258 from the N.C. 24 intersection in Onslow County to the U.S. 64 intersection at Tarboro. The U.S. 64 route runs from Lexington to Williamston.

.Lynn said, too, that the big rigs can travel U.S. 17 from the South Carolina line to Virginia, and 1-95.

According to Lynn, the entire 768 miles of interstate highways in the state can be used, whUe 2,631 mUes of other roadways have been designated as routes for the big trucks. He said the 3,399 miles of approved roadways amount to 3 7 percent of the total public roads in North Carolina.

State Democratic Secretary Michael Connolly, one of several state party leaders who endorsed the former vice president, said the vote showed Mondales ability to put it all together,

And U.S. Rep. James Shannon, D-Mass., said Mondales showing was the first clear indication where Sen. (Edward M.) Kennedys support will go.

Kennedy, D-Mass, who had generally been regarded the front-runner, announced last December that he would not pursue the partys nomination for president.

Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, who is neutral, iSaid its hard to say what the poll meant for the candidates campaigns, but I think if you did reasonably well, it helps. But its got to shake out a little bit; this is just the first of many steps along the way.

Both Mndale and

Fingerprints

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer What if your child ran away from home or was otherwise missing? The best way to identify him or her would be through fingerprints.

Oiief Glenn Cannon said the Greenville Police De-partment is devdoping a ^ program for children now. Were working on a form (a fingerprint card) we can use, then get the program started, he said.

Generally, laws prohibit the fbgerprinting of juveniles. A court order is required before persons under 16 years old can be fingerprinted for police

Cannon said children can be printed when it is requested by a parent or nurdian. WeU take tbeir flngerprints and turn them ri^t over to the parents. We wont have anytUng on file, Cannon said.

Although Cannon said weve only had a couple of requests, he said I would hope to get the program started within the next month, possibly with the assistance of a civic groiq).

We may have a club or organization to sponsor the program and assist... maybe set up a booth at the mall, he said.

Why have a child fingerprinted? Say you have a child run away, or a missing child. If the parents have their fingerprints, it would help to easily identify the chUd, the clUef said.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department has no nlans to establish a child-frogerprinting program. He said his department has had no requests to fingerprint chUdren.

We would do it for them, but only if the parents want to do it. We would not keep the prints on file. We would give them to the parents,

Police To Start Childrens' Plan

Tyson said.

Neither the Williamston Police Department nor the Martin County Sheriffs Department has a child-printing program, but spokesmen for" both agencies said they would print children if asked to do so.

The Beaufort County Sheriffs Department and the

Washington Police Department do not have a program now, but spokesmen said both agencies are working with a civic club to develop a program.

State-wide, Winn Dixie supermarkets are sponsoring a child-identification program and Winn-Dixie stores in Greenville, Washington and Williamston are participating.

Ckimpany spokesman Ivan Hardesty of Raleigh said the program i$ going extremely well. The response has been going very good.

We estimate that weve fingerprinted in excess of 16,000 in North Carolina. That sounds good, but really its only the tip of the iceberg.

Theres no age limit to the stores program, according to Hardesty, who said: We figure if the parents are concerned enou^, whatever the children are, we are ad to preform the service.

Hardesty said there is no cost for the printing and Winn Dixie keeps no records of any kind. He recommended that parents take the fingerprint cards home and file them away in a safe place, and we hope theyneverhavetouseit.

The Winn-Dixie cards in-cluds space for other identifying information such as hair and eye color and birthmarks.

Wed certainly like to encourage any concerned parents to bring their children in and have this service performed, Hardesty said.

The program has been in operation for about a month and the Winn-Dixie store at Rivergate Shopping Center in Greeenville has fingerprinted 350 children. A ^kesman for the store at Carolina East Convenience Center said about 150 ... maybe more have been printed there.

Cranston, active campaigners in Massachusetts in recent weeks, had claimed the jobs vote - pushed by local labor leaders - would hurt their chances in the voting.

But after some early hesitation weeks ago, none of the candidates nor state party leaders opposed organized iabors plan for a convention rules amendment permitting the vote for jobs. The amendment carried easily shortly before the poll.

Before the vote, state Democratic Chairman Chester G. Atkins said that the purpose of the poll is not to pick a winner; it is to establish where the candidates are on the issues.

He described the jobs vote as an effort by the delegates to ensure that the candidates have a strong commitment to economic renewal.

Five of the candidates -Mndale, Cranston, Glenn, Hart and Askew were on hand to make speeches before the nearly 4,000 delegates. Hollings sent his wife, Peatsy, citing a change in the si^aking schedule and a commitment in Georgia. He showed up before the vote was taken, however.

The non-binding presidential preference poll dominated the state partys issues convention. But many of the candidates played down the poll in recent days and played up the issues.

We are meeting here to- , day ... to shape the issues to define wher'^ we want to go with this ,10 and to provide a h uP , 1 vill take us there, ^ idiili ; aid. I ask you to vote a presi- dent who will p.uvide jobs and justice.

Cranston said his overriding goals are ending the arms race and achieving full , employment.

Arthur Osborn, president of the state AFL<:iO, told the estimated 700 labor delegates who attended the morning caucus, "Were goring to get our message across, and our issue, and thats Jobs.

Eating Death Raises Doubt Over Contests

By CAROL TVER

Reflector Staff Writer Richard Drown choked to death on a doughnut during an eating contest in Newport near Morehead City last Saturday. His death raises doubts for many about the wisdom of who-can-eat-the-most competitions that have been a part of many festivals and fund-raisers throughout the area for some time.

Yes, indeed. Im in favor of discontinuing these contests, Dr. Jack Allison, director of emergency services at Pitt County Memoriai Hospital, said in an interview.

They have built-in hazards. Theyre the exaggerated examples of what we call the cafe coronary - choking on food. Youre just asking for trouble when you suggest that someone engorge himself so rapidly, Allison said.

There are two places the food can go - down the esophagus to the stomach or down the trachea or windpipe toward the lungs. If it goes down the esophagus, fine, but if its down the windpipe, its either got to be brought up or within four to six minutes the average adult is brain dead of lack of oxygen.

Allison said he understands there were EMTs (emergency medical technicians) on hand during the Newport Pig Cookin Contest of which the doughnut-eating contest was a part. Their attempts to use the Heimlich techniques (swift compressions of the abdomen administered from behind) were unsuccessful, however.

The wad of cooked dough that Co^ioral Drown choked on was probably down past the vocal chords. Plus it was mush and, therefore, hard to bring up by usual emergency measures, Allison said.

The only possibility would have been to go into a second phase of emergency care, using a laryngosc(^ (an instrument with a light to visualize the vocal chord area) and ^agill forceps (a long grasping instrument) to get the foreign inaterial out. This may not have worked, however, if these tools and properly qualified peale had been on hand because, again, what was lodged was a large amount of mush -difficult to bring out.

My heart goes out to those people who did try to save Drown, Allison went on. These were real frustrating circumstances. The means they had were just not sufficient and a man in the prime of his life out for good wholesome fun with other people died before their eyes.

0

(Please turn to A-13)

Today's Reading

Arts  ..................................C-10-11

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

Building.....................................D-6

Business.................................B-12-15

Classified........... D-7-12

Crossword.......................   1>5

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

Entertainment............ C-9,12-14

Opinion................................ A-5

A-2-The DaUy ReflecUH-, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10.1963

Britain Upset Over Planned Police Powers

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government is under fire from jurists, clergymen and other professional groups over proposed legislation to give police wide-ranging powers, including access to confidential files and new search rights.

Even the police are divided on the issue.

The Police and Criminal Evidence Bill now before Parliament has united professional bodies who claim it will violate civil liberties and the long-cherished confidentiality of clergy, the press, the medical profession and social workers.

The bill seeks to empower Britains 130,000 policemen to hold suspects for up to 96 hours without charge and without access to lawyers for 48 hours. At present, police can hold suspects without charge for 24 hours, i Suspects now have access to a lawyer as soon as possible after their arrest - usually within a few hours - provided such access does not cause unreasonable delay or hindrance" to police investigations.

The bill also seeks to force doctors and clergymen, with the approval of a judge, to grant police access to their records. It also would allow police to stop and search anyone if they they have reasonable susp|icion the person may have carried out, or be planning, a crime.

The bill has passed through the House of Commons virtually unscathed, but it faces a stormy reception and probable revision next month in the House of Lords.The Lords can delay and amend legislation, but the house no power to defeat proposed bills outright.

The bill does not address the controversy over whether British bobbies should be armed. This debate heated up last week when the city of Manchester put armed police mobile units on the citys streets for the first time in British history because of a sharp increase in crime involving firearms.

Lord Salmon, former Lord Justice of Appeal, branded the bill on police powers shocking and monstrous and charged that it would move Britain closer to being a police state.

The Police Review, an independent monthly reflecting the views of many officers, said that access to confidential files is a power few police officers want, none of them need and hardly any will exercise.

ButLeslie Curtis, chairman of the Police Federation representing officers up to chief inspector, declared: To hear some people talking, youd think that the lamp of freedom in this country is about to be snuffed out and a new dark age of police tyranny is upon us. Thats dangerous nonsense.

He hailed the bill as the first real framework for a fight against crime.

David Mercer, spokesman for the Law Society representing 30,000 lawyers, said: We support codifying our extremely vague laws. But the bill tips the balance too far towards the police against the freedom of the individual.

In the face of this protest, government sources said Mrs. Thatcher, a stern law-and-order advocate, may be forced to dilute the bills most controversial provisions.

Home Secretary William Whitelaw last week pledged to limit police access to doctors confidential records. But he has not spelled out his planned amendments and fears remain that they will be cosmetic.

Whitelaw said in a television interview: I think these fears are unjustified and the criticisms misguided.

The opposition Labor Party has pledged to repeal such a bill if Labor returned to power in the next general election. Labor's home affairs spokesman, Roy Hattersley, said the bill contains arbitrary and draconian powers that will heighten alienation between the policeand public.

Dr. William Styles, spokesman for the Royal College of General Practitioners, said: The powers suggested for the police ... represent a gross intrusion into an individuals privacy.

Fifty-six Anglican bishops said in a statement that they would defend the confidentiality of the confessional if police press clergymen for evidence of serious crime.

The assistant bishop of Shrewsbury, the Right Rev. Leslie Lloyd-Rees, declared he was prepared to go to prison rather than give officers access to confidential records.

The bill is designed to modernize and codify police powers of search, arrest and interrogation, presently a collection of vague and often contradictory regulations.

The chiefs of Britains 42 police forces have long claimed the law is weighted heavily in favor of criminals. Lawyers and civil libertarians counter that it affords too little protection.

Scout Show

ScoutTommy Baker rapels the tower under the supervision of leader Tom Parsons (left) Saturday afternoon during the annual Pitt District Scout Show held at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Activities included cooking knots, handicrafts, Indian lore, Pinewood Derby and woodworking. Each booth was judged and robbons awarded. According to Scout official Bob Mosley, about 13 Scout troops attended along with six Cub Scout packs, totaling about 150 boys. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Zionist Group Urges West Bank Settlements

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An advisory group on Saturday recommended a major expansion of settlements in the West Bank to increase the number of Jews there by the year 2010 to 1.2 million, compared to 25,000 now.

The World Zionist Organization outlined its plan the day after the United States said it would step up pressure on Israel to freeze its settlement activity if King Hussein of Jordan entered U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace talks.

President Reagan has said the settlements harm the search for peace between

Israel and its Arab neighbors. Israel took the West Bank of the Jordan River from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War. -

Zeev Ben-Yosef, a spokesman for the nongovernment World Zionist Organization that takes part in settlement planning, told The Associated Press that the plan would be completed within a month and would be presented for Cabinet approval in conjunction with the Ministry of Agriculture.

A senior Israeli official said Israel would continue its settlement policy despite the State Departments state-

Banks May Be Sold As Package

Author Charged In Estate theft

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A man man who wrote a book about a custody battle over his nephew has been charged with stealing more than $125,000 from the childs estate.

Stanley C. Mann, 53, author of One Against the Storm, was charged Friday with three counts of felony theft and three counts of unlawful dealing with property of a fiduciary.

Mann is accused of unlawfully spending the money on himself and his children while trustee of a $186,000 estate left to his nephew, David Mark Newton Wheeler, after the boys mother, Joan Newton Wheeler, died in an airplane crash in Seattle on Dec. 28, 1978.

The complaint, filed in 5th Circuit Court, said Mrs. Wheeler designated Mann in her Avill as trustee of the childs estate and that Mann misappropriated large amounts of ca^ for his personal dealings. The the bulk of the cash in the estate is now spent, it said.

A probable cause statement attached to the charges said Mann refused to answer questions about a $15,000 expenditure from the estate on May 30, 1980, 14 days, after a mysterious homicide attempt had been made against the minor childs father ... who had physical *c^tody of the child, and to whom the defendant said he would never allow any of the estate assets to be transferred to.

Obituaries

Carmon Mrs. Mary Louise Carmon, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Wadiington, D.C. She was the mother of Mrs. Carolyn Henderson.

Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Williams AYDEN - Mr. Bruce Williams, 81, of 1905 Brown Rd. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Chapel, Winterville, by the Rev. Rickie Councel. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Daisy Armstrong of Farmville.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Zoo Officials Say Third Condor Egg Unhealthy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - State and federal regulators are di.scussing a plan to package banks in Tennessees four largest cities and offer them to the highest bidder, possibly an out-of-state company, a newspaper reported Saturday.

The Tennesseean. Nashvilles morning newspaper, said the proposal is one of several alternatives which have been placed on the table as regulators have grappled with ways to deal with banks shaken by the Feb. 14 failure of Jake Butchers United American Bank in Knoxville.

The newspaper quoted sources close to the discussions as saying such a package sale would be attempted only if all other efforts fail.

A Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. spokesman in Washington would not comment on the report Saturday.

According to the newspaper, the banks include US Bank of Nashville, which received a $25 million loan Thursday from the FDIC to stay afloat.

The paper identified the other banks as United American Bank of Chattanooga, Central Trade Bank of Memphis and C&C Bank of Knox County.

Since the failure of UAB of Knoxville, Butcher has been trying to sell without success his stock in UAB of Chattanooga and Central Trade, formerly UAB of Memphis. C&C Bank of Knox County is owned by Jake Butchers brother, C.H. Butcher Jr., who has been trying to raise additional capital for the bank and others he owns in Tennessee.

By combining the four banks, there would be more than $500 million in assets, according to the report.

Although FDIC spokesman Alan Whitney would neither confirm nor deny the report, he explained the 1982 federal act that would allow such a sale. Under that law, the FDIC may solicit bids from out-of-state companies, regardless of state law, if a bank with assets of at least $500 million is on the verge of collapse.

ment on Friday warning of increased pressure. The official, who asked not to be identified, repeated Israels position that the Arabs were using the settlements as an excuse not to make peace with the Jewish state.

The Zionist organizations settlement plan, outlined in detail on Israel Television, recommends 165 Jewish set-tlements by the year2010 with a population of 1.2 million - equal to the projected Arab population.

Currently, there are about 100 settlements with some 25,000 inhabitants. Some of the projects recommended in the plan are already under construction.

The Zionist organization envisages a Jewish population of 120,000 by 1986 in the West Bank.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A third California condor egg taken from a nest to the San Diego Zoo is being watched closely by officials who are concerned that it may not live to hatch, a zoo spokesman said Saturday.

Meanwhile, two chicks hatched in captivity are gaining weight and the oldest is now being fed a diet of adult mice at the San Diego Wild Animal Park.

The two chicks are Sis-quoc, hatched from an egg at the San Diego Zoo on March 30, and Tecuya, hatched last Tuesday.

Sisquoc has graduated to eating whole adult mice, said Martha Baker, a spokeswoman for the animal park. Hes no longer eating minced pinkie mice. Tecuya is still eating the minced two-day-old mice. ^ Ms. Baker said Sisquoc gained 33/^ grams Friday and now weighs 1 pound Vk ounces. Tecuya gained 23 grams on Friday and weighs 218 grams. A gram is equal to 0.035 ounce.

Both chicks are eating well, said Ms. Baker. Tecuya has reached a plateau in his weight gain, but we dont want to overfeed it because it might get sick. The new egg is still a concern and were trying to stabilize it, zoo spokesman Jeff Jouett said. The egg will not be candled again until Monday or Tuesday to determine if the embryo is still alive.

An egg is candled by holding it in front of a strong light

beam to see inside the shell. The light is hot and the egg must be turned continuously, Jouett said. Candling is a disruption to the egg and cannot be done too often.

The egg was airlifted to the zoo Friday after two federal scientists removed it from its nest because the father was fighting with the mother and would not let her return to the nest. Jouett said the parents were away from the nest for 5'/2 hours and three hours of neglect for a young egg is considered critical.

If the egg is going to die from neglect it wont show up at once, he said. A pool of blood will form in the egg that gradually grows. The egg was alive when it was candled on Friday but we

cant say if it will hatch. California condors, with a wing span of 10 to 12 feet, are the largest birds in North America. The birds are threatened with extinction and biologists believe only 19 to 20 remain in the wild. Five are in captivity, including the two chicks.

Happy

Birthday

Tom

Carawan

Big Gospel Sing

Featuring Greenvilles Own

RANDY WARREN and THE GOOD NEWS SINGERS

Appearing in "Gospgl Concert"

FOOD AIRLIFT

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Philippine government has organized military and civilian agencies to run a food airlift for some 20 provinces stricken by drought, officials said Thursday.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Laura Atkinson wishes to express our deepest gratitude to her many friends and associates.

We thank you each and every one for your warm support and sympathy during our time of loss. We thank you for the many beautiful cards and flowers and for your phone calls and visits to our home.

Your numerous gifts of food and your kind labours of love will never be forgotten.    '

Finally and most importantly, God bless you all for your prayers.

Mrs. Ella Thompson and Family

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Boys Club Plans Celebration

The Boys Club of Pitt County and its 750 club members will celebrate National Boys Gub Week Sunday through Saturday.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt County club, said the club facility at 502 W. Arlington Blvd. will be open to the public during the week-long observance.

Planned activities for the week include: Monday - Parents vs. boys basketball games, 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday -kite day, with prizes for the best kites in each age group; Wednesday - gym competition and, at 7 p.m., swimming at East Carolina University; Thursday - awards banquet and covered dish supper; Friday - games, tournaments and contests with prizes to be given. Also, sleep-in nights for cadets and midgets, and Saturday - activity day, with a bicycle rodeo from 10 a.m. untU noon and at 1-5 p.m., skating atSportsworld.In The Area

The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1983-A-3

Chicod Gospel Sing Scheduled

The nth Chicod Gospel Sing will be held at the Chicod Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The program will feature the Melody Makers Quartet, Gospel Chargers Quartet and Good News Singers.

An admission of $1 will be charged with proceeds to be used for school activities and summer youth programs. The Chicod Booster Club is sponsoring the event.

Dickens Wins Scholarship

Mahlon Alan Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Dickens of 2911 Ellsworth Drive in Greenville, lias been awarded a George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest University.

He is among 46 North Carolina High School seniors awarded the scholarships, which are valued at up to $29,000 for four years.

Dickens, a senior at J.H.

Rose High School, is a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club. He is a member of the varsity basketball, baseball and track/cross-country teams. He served as a marshall his junior year and was a Morehead Scholar nominee and attended Governors School.

Hankins Scholars are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership potential.

Outstanding Non-Circle K Member Award. Teresa Dietz was honored with the Oustanding Club President Award and Owen Kingsbury took the Outstanding Non-Circle K Member Award. Kingsbury is the faculty adviser to the ECU club.

Glenn Brock, the elected delagate, represented the club and presented year-end reports and recommendations.

Students Named To Dean's List

Nine area students were named to the deans list for the winter quarter at Wilson Technical College. They were Aletha Taylor of Fountain; William Best of GreenvUle; Vivian Newton of Snow Hill; Jessie Smith of Walstonburg, and Linda Artis, Renita Howard, Mary Nichols, Lydia Patterson and Penny Webb, all of Stantonsburg.

Soviet Expert To Visit ECU

Warsaw bom Dr. Wladyslaw Kulski, a ranking Polish diploinat during World War II and an expert on Soviet affairs, will visit East Carolina University Thursday and Friday to take part in ECUs European Studies Program.

Kulski will be featured at a faculty seminar Friday. He will meet students in several advanced classes and will be guest of honor at a reception on Thursday.

MAHLON ALAN DICKENS

Parents Without Partners To Meet

Parents Without Partners will hold an orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m. and a general meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. The session will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St.

Girls Softball Program Planned

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has scheduled a softball program for girls ages 9-15 or in fourth through sixth grades. Registration will be held Monday through Friday from 2:304:30 p.m. at South Greenville Gym.

A $5 registration fee will be charged. Practice will begin April 18 at 3 p.m. and will continue on Mondays and Wednesdays for two weeks. Games will start the week of May.

For more information contact Ms. Evans or Ms Ball at Elm Sreet Gym, 7524137, ext. 248.

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rota-

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farravillehwy.

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

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

ry Club meets at Rotani Bldg.

12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of

Gymnastics Class Scheduled

The

Media Society Plans Meetim

ty nans Meeting

The Pitt Greenville Media Society will have its spring meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Fosdicks Restaurant.

The business meeting will include the election of new officers for the coming year and will be followed by a sharing of strategies for motivating reading among patrons.

The meeting will be open to all librarians and friends of libraries. No advance reservations are necessary.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new session of progressive gymnastics at Elm Street Center for youth ages 3 thorugh 14.

Preschoolers will meet twice weekly on Monday and Wednesday and school age children will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fee is $30.

Registration is required and will be held at Elm Street Center on Thursday and Friday from 5-6 p.mn. This is a six-week class begining April 18. For more information, call 752-9432.

ECU 'Perspecties'Series Continues

Mondays Perspectives series at the East Carolina

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at

THURSDAY *

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30p.m.-BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

Train Advocates To Meet Saturday

The spring meeting of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates will be held Saturday from 1-5 p.m. at the public library in Charlotte.

W.C. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, CAPTA president, said the meeting is open to the public. CAPTA is an independent, non-profit, non-partisan consumer organization founded last year to work for a North Carolina-South Carolina network of modern passenger trains and coordinated public transportation.

Faculty Recital Set At Wesleyan.

The N.C. Wesleyan College Music Department will present a faculty recital featuring Ronald Rodman, trombonist and music instructor at the college, at 3 p.m. Sunday in Garber Chapel on the Rocky Mount campus.

His program will focus on 19th and 20th century works for trombone by French composers. Accompanying Rodman will be Dr. Williams Sasser, Thelma Sasser and members of the Rocky Mount Brass Group.

There is no admission charge for the public recital.

University School of Medicine will center on "Graham crackers and Com Flakes: Early Popular Health Movements in America.

Dr. Todd L. Savitt, associate professor and medical historian with the humanities program at the ECU School of Medicine, will lead the discussion of health foods and medical reforms from a historical perspective.

The hour-long program, open to the public, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria. For further information call 757-2618.

The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents

Eastern School Plans Book Fair

Eastern Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Book Fair Monday through Thursday. Times for book sales are 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day.

Phoenix To Meet Thursday

The Greenville chapter of Phoenix will meet at noon Thursday at The Three Steers Restaurant. The speaker will be Dr. William C. Smith of the East Carolina University School of Social Work and Corrections and president of the North Carolina Council on Alcoholism.

His topic will be Addiction, Crime and the Criminal.

Senior's Work On Disi

Graphics and designs by Allison'Walpole of Charlotte, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, wilt be on display through Satruday at the Art and Camera Frame Shop and Gallery.

The exhibition includes illustrations, logos, newspaper and magazine advertisements and layouts, letterhead and book cover designs, letter patterns, photographs and commercial storyboards in various media.

support group a't St.Pauls Church

Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Greenviile Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Senior Wins Appointment

Michael Edwin Williams, a Farmville Central High School senior, has received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy starting this summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams of 126 Hillcrest Drive, Farmville.Sierra Club Meets Monday

The Sierra Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Frist Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets. Bill Holman, Sierra Club state lobbyist, will be the featured speaker. He will review the legislative process, the importance of citizen involvement, and discuss ways for citizens to take effective action to influence legislative actions.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6.30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p m. Greenville White Shrine meets as Masonic Temple

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Metropolitan Lite Ins Co New York, NYCircle K Wins Awards

The East Carolina Circle K Club, sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, received three awards at the Carolinas District Circle K Convention held in Charlotte recently.

The club won the annual Achievement Award in the bronze division. Outstanding Club President Award and theMartin Building Nearing Completion

Several problems that have delayed a move into the new Martin County Governmental Center apparently have been resolved and the first occupants are expected to move into the new courthouse building in Williamston in the next few days.

County Manager Donnie Pittman said moving operations would not be completed until about early May.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday. April 10.1983Sunday OpinionHunt And Helms Have Long Way To Go For '84

North Carolinas next fling at choosing a U.S. senator is well over a year away, but it would be easy to assume the race has already begun. Gov. Jim Hunt, while saying publicly he hasnt decided, is actively shoring up the foundation he launched years ago for a run for the Senate in 1984. Sen. Jesse Helms, who has held the job for a decade, is doing the same.

But neither will say definitely that he is running. Why the secrecy?

A few years ago then-Attorney General Robert Morgan was in the same position as Hunt. Everyone knew he was going to run, but Morgan wouldnt announce. Asked why privately, Morgan said he could always back off with grace if he had not announced publicly if something developed at the last minute that was unfavorable to his cause. In the meantime, his name recognition was spreading as people kept asking, Will Bobby run?

There are other factors, of course, such as money sources that havent been tied down. But we cant believe that Hunt or Helms is seriously short on campaign funds.

Whatever the reason, the waiting game is providing an interesting campaign. Helms continues to promote his status as a congressional conservative leader interested in the common people. Hunt, on the other hand, recently set the stage for a South-wide run at Helms with his fund-raiser in Atlanta in which other Democratic Southern governors pledged their parties backing to his effort to unseat Helms.

Hatteras Lighthouse brought them together, momentarily, while tobacco ad its propensity for danger constantly provides a forum for debate. As the year wears on and they have to announce, it will be interesting to see these veterans trying to out-do the other.

Tothat, wesav: on with the race!Heritage Tours Offer Overdue Look At State

We seldom comment on commercial ventures, but a Williamston'woman has launched an undertaking that is long overdue and deserves note. Lucia Peel has created a company called North State Heritage Tours. Her mission: to conduct tours of North Carolina places of history, such as Edenton, Bath and the Outer Banks.

Mrs. Peel said she formed the tour company after friends who had visited Williamsburg and Charleston repeatedly expressed surprise that North Carolina also had points of historical interest.

Her tours are primarily for members of the Sir Walter Cabinet an organization for spouses of legislators - in Raleigh, but they are open to the public.

Its starting as a small-scale venture, but this is one worth maintaining and developing. North Carolina does have its points of interest, as Mrs. Peel said, and they can match anything found in other states. Only the ferris wheels and roller coasters are missing.

It's A Long, Long, Way To '84 For Hunt And Helms

Donald M. RothbergRules

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrICM incliMl* U wtiar* appHc*b4|

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

Sunday Morning Notes

Jim Holmes recently told the story through this column of visiting the Azores on a stopover flight to Europe.

He visited a restaurant on the island where he ordered a vegetable soup that was suggested to him. Something in it looked familiar and he asked the waiter what it was. The waiter came back with the raw plant and it turned out to be collards, just like the eastern North Carolina variety.

Some friends, who were also to stopover at the Azores, wanted to know the location of the restaurant so they could try the collardsoup.

Holmes gave them directions. When the friends returned, he asked them about it.

There was nothing there but a vacant lot, they told him.

Holmes swears that the restaurant did exist and in fact there are collards all over the Azores.

He theorized that the restaurant was damaged in one of the earthquakes which hit the island and had to be demolished, or

burned. At any rate it is apparently gone now, although there are other restaurants on the islands.

W.E. Boswell brought by a copy of his collection of Life magazines recently. This one was dated May 10, 1948. It featured Earl Warren on its cover, not as chief justice of the Supreme Court but as a Republican presidential candidate.

The article was one of a series on potential GOP candidates. It was entitled The Case for Warren.

His record of nonpartisanship and his capacity for growth in office win the independent voters.

Warren was governor of California at the time. As we know, the nomination went to Thomas Dewey, who lost to President Truman. Warren was later to be appointed chief justice by President Eisenhower and presided over some of the landmark decisions of the 20th century.

There was a popular song out at the time called Nature Boy. An article said the song was written by a bearded mystic named Eden Ahbez. The song was then No. 1 and netted him $20,000 in royalties. The article was accompanied by a photo of the bearded Ahbez in a mountain pool.

And remember this was in the days before hippies and outlandish rock groups.

There was even television. A General Electric ad showed a radio, phono, TV console. The screen and the radio dial were about the same size. There was also a jumbo screen which was advertised as being 3 feet square.

And wouldnt you know there was fighting in the Holy Land. Life carried reports on Jews and Arabs slugging it out in Palenstine in that time when the Jewish state was being established.

In that area of the world at least, little has changed.Paul T.-. O'Connor

RALEIGH - If you can believe the letters a Reconstruction era legislator wrote home to his wife, life in the North Carolina General Assembly of 1866 was very much like that which modern lawmakers face.

In its winter issue, the N.C. Historical Review kicks off a three-part series of the letters which Sen. Leanders Sam Gash wrote to his wife, Margaret Adeline McClain Gash, who had stayed back home on their Transylvania County farm. The letters were written in January and

Life Was The Same

February 1866, while the federal Congress was debating the direction of Reconstruction and the legislature was debating state policy towards the former slaves.

While Gashs views on the various state and national issues are interesting, the real fun in reading these letter comes from his depiction of life in Raleigh. If you modernized some of the spelling and diction, these letters could easily pass as communications between a present-day legislator and

his family. The complaints havent changed much.

The first duty of any legislator is to complain that hes losing money by not being at work back home. Gashs letters return repeatedly to his concerns that the chickens, pigs and horses be properly tended by his sons.

The natural outgrowths of that concern are that the legislature will never adjourn and that legislators arent paid enough. From present appearance, it looks as if we will never get

through for the business seems to increase on our hands, he wrote less than a month after hed arrived.

Legislators in those days were paid $6 a day and there were moves afoot to lower that to $5, $3 or $1. Gash was appalled.

The letters are full of complaints about the slow flow of legislation, the dallying of the U.S. Congress in Washington, the power of committees in Raleigh and the lack of support for his bills in the state House.

united PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates end deadlines available upon request. Meniber Audit Bureau of Circulation.James J. Kilpatrick

indecision Rules Again

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court tried once more the other day to tackle the exclusionary rule. As usual, the rule slipped away into a broken field of subtleties and fine distinctions. In the end a manifestly guilty dope smuggler went free and the court divided 54, more or less.

The case involved a young man named Mark Royer. Five years ago, on Jan. 3,1978, two narcotics detectives observed him in Miamis International Airport. He fit the profile. These were the elements of suspicion: Royer was carrying American Tourister luggage, which appeared to be heavy; he was young, apparently between 25 and 35; he was casually dressed; he appeared pale and nervous, looking around at other people; he paid for his ticket in cash with a large number of bills. In addition, he wrote only a surname and LaGuar-dia on the ticket he purchased to New York.

Thus alerted, the detectives drew him aside, identified themselves as police officers and asked if he would speak with them. He said Yes. Immediately it transpired that, while his name was Royer, he was traveling on a ticket in the name of Holt. Their suspicions further aroused, the detectives said they had reason to believe he was transporting narcotics.

To shorten the story, the officers escorted Royer to a small interrogation room about 40 feet from the ticket counter. They asked if the suspct would consent to their opening his bags. He handed them a key to one bag nd consented to their prying open a second suitcase. The officers found 65 pounds of marijuana and put him under arrest. When time for his trial approached, Royer moved to suppress the evidence as unlawfully obtained. The trial court denied the motion, but the Florida appellate courts reversed. On March 22, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed that the evidence was inadmissible and held that it must be excluded.

It was one of those explosive days at the court. Justice White wrote an opinion in which Justices Marshall, Powell and Stevens joined. Powell wrote a supplementary statement. Justice Brennan didnt like Whites opinion,.,but he concurred

in the result. Justice Blackmun dissented, finding the conduct of the police minimally intrusive. Justice Rehnquist, joined by Chief Justice Burger and Justice OConnor, filed a biting dissent. That made the score 4-14. Par is five.

Rehnquist was in fine fettle. On this usually pedestrian court, he has the finest fettle around. The plurality opinion, he scoffed, betrays a mind-set more useful to those who officiate at shuffleboard games, primarily concerned with which particular square the disc has landed On, than to those who are seeking to administer a system of justice whose twin purposes are the conviction of the guilty and the vindication of the innocent. At another point, he remarked that If the pluralitys opinion were to be judged by standard appropriate to Impressionist paintings, it would perhaps receive a high grade, but the same cannot be said if it is to be judged by the standards of a judicial opinion.

This was fair criticism. Justice White, speaking for the plurality, had worrisome concerns; How large was the room in which the questioning took place? Had Royer cMisented orally to the opening of his bag, or be had he merely surrendered his key silently? The plurality agreed that the officers had adequate grounds for temporarily detaining the suspect. They agreed that Royer had consented to talking with the officers, but they concluded that at some critical point qie consensual aspects evaporated.

As he so often and so usefully does, Rdmquist recurred to fundamentals. The Fourth Amendment does not forbid all searches and seizures; it secures only a ri^t to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures. Given.the facts in the Royer case, Rehnquist saw nothing unreasonable. Here there was no second-degree Interrogation at a station house. The questioning was not prolonged; the whole incident consumed no more than 15 minutes. The pluralitys backing and filling adds up to little more than saying that if my aunt were a man, she would be my uncle.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Svndicate

WASHINGTON (AP) - It looks like the Democrats are going to need another revision of party rules after the 1984 presidential campaign.

Party leaders thought last spring they had come up with a balanced rewrite - the fourth revision since 1970 - that accomplished the goals of shortening the nominating process and encourapng elected and party officials to play a greater role in selecting presidential candidates.

Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina, who headed the commission responsible for the latest rewrite, said, I think weve got the pendulum back in the middle now. He added that he hoped it would be the last major rules revision for sometime.

We certainly hope so, added party chairman Charles T. Manatt.

Well, the rules have been in place for a year, the presidential campaign is well under way, and it now is clear some things are happening that never were anticipated by people who applauded the Hunt Commission effort.

It may not have been accidental that the new rules, written with the active participation of aides to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, tilt toward front-runners.

Ironically, the rules have magnified the importance of money at a time when most candidates are decrying its influence and calling for curbs on political action committees.

Those two consequences are serious. A third is more ludicrous: In attempting to shorten the season, the Democrats succeeded in lengthening it.

It seemed like a wonderful idea to shorten the season and that was done by creating a 13-week period in which states could hold caucuses or primaries and forcing Iowa and New Hampshire to move within 15 days of that window.

A background memorandum written by the Hunt Commission staff warned that the plan had potential dangers. It noted that'some observers believe that any attempt to compress the process, or strictly enforce a window, will encourage front loading which will substantially impair the ability of relatively unrecognized candidates to emerge.

Those observers were absolutely right.

Having an equally strong impact on lesser known candidates was the decision to move the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary closer to the window.

Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas told how that worked in his announcement this week that he was abandoning his plan for a long-shot run at the nomination.

We have had a situation develop in the Democratic nominating process that weighs heavily against the less well-known candidates, said Bumpers. In 1976 and 1980 we had three to four weeks between the New Hampshire primary and the next one. Previously unknown candidates such as Jimmy Carter, who did well in Iowa and New Hampshire, gained national recognition in plenty of time to raise mpney before the next primaries.

The first day states other than Iowa or New Hampshire can hold caucuses or primaries under the new Democratic rules is March 13,1984, and at least 10 will do so on that Tuesday. Several more will begin selecting convention delegates on the following Saturday.

Bumpers pointed out that lacking the opportunity to capitalize on New Hampshire and Iowa, darkhorse candidates had to raise enough money to compete for delegates on March 13 and 17, long before they would know how well they would do in the two early contests.

The reason for moving Iowa and New Hampshire closer to the window was to diminish their impact on the process, a goal of party leaders who felt the two states were unrepresentative of the Democratic electorate.

But the unintended impact was to increase the need to raise huge sums of money early in the process and that may be the biggest reason why the 1984 presidential campaign has started so early.

There have been presidential years in which individual candidates started earlier but none in which the entire field was geared up, organized and running hard more than a year before the first caucuses and primaries.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Law

WASHINGTON Americas recent incidents of spectator rape have led some state legislators to a seemingly logical conclusion: There ought to be a law that makes witnesses at least partly culpable for sexual violence.

Yet proposals in the Massachusetts and Rhode Island legislatures to fine or imprison those who observe and then faU to report a ra stumble on their simplicity. Simple solutions dont necessarily make for good law or effective deterrents.

As with most Americans, the horrible image of cheering rape-watchers at a New Bedford, Mass., tavern is foremost in the minds of Barbara Gray, a Massachusetts state representative, and Gloria Kennedy Fleck, a Rhode Island state senator. Gray and Fleck have sponsored bills in their respective legislatures requiring witnesses of a rape to report it within 24 hours or face one year in jail or a fine of up to $1,000 ($500 in Rhode Island). Grays bill would, in fact, cover all violent crimes.

It just doesnt make any sense to have nothing on the law books to address the type of situation that allegedly took place in New Bedford said Fleck, 33, who has served in the Rhode Island legislature for seven years.

Fleck modeled her proposal after a two-year-old Rhode Island law that requires witnesses to report chUd abuse to the police. Otherwise, models are few. Some European countries, including France and the Soviet Union, hold that those who fail to assist someone in peril can be imprisoned or fined. In this country, only Vermont does and, according to the state attorney general, it has never even put its law to the test.

By contrast, Fleck said, the Rhode Island child abuse statute has led to two convictions since its enactment. She adds that her own conversations with law enforcement officials, as a member of the state senates judiciary committee, gave her hope of obtaining more rape convictions and forestalling more New Bedfords.

Yet the lack of precedent suggests the difficulty of devising ways to round up the witnesses. For one, different crimes generally involve different circumstances. Child abuse prosecutions, for example, practically demand evidence of harsh physical and emotional abuse over an extended period of time. Rape is more a crime of the moment. While the transgressions are equally egregious, they place dissimUar demands on a witness judgment and sense of responsibility to alert the authorities.

Moreover, some witnesses are better observers than others. Witnesses who come to the fore simply out of fear of prosecutions wont necessarily speed the pursuit of justice. Those who come forward due to some requirement of the law dont always make the best witnesses, the Essex County (Mass.)' district attorney told The Boston Globe. We would prefer to have people who at the outset decide to be cooperative.

Such practical problems may only add up to a fundamental constitutional dilemma in the Massachusetts and Rhode Island bills. Does an individual have a (xmstitutional responsibility to report a crime, or simply a moral one? If put to the test, too many courts would say the latter. Even when a criminal act can incite a cheering crowd, the law should defer to those whose obligations are less than clear.

This isnt a pleasing judgment to those of us who see New Bedford as a dangarausly, and poaalbly conta^ously, bad example. Onlv'two years ago, a University of California survey disclosed that 35 percent of all men interviewed said they might rape a woman if they were confident of not being caught or punished. In the face of such statistics, our society hangs by a thread of social propriety.

But the New Bedford incident and others like it would best serve as shock treatment for a nation that too oftndHfllM its feet on sexual violenoe.Copyrii^t 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Public Forum

Helen

Thomas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1983A-5

To the editor:

There seem to be misconceptions concerning the Pitt County Humane Society. The society is a non-profit organization and is operated by volunteers. We do not have a shelter; therefore, our animals are placed in foster homes until we can find permanent homes.

We try to improve the lives of Pitt Countys animals by meeting their needs for such things as medicine, food, shelter and affection.

I would like to share with you some of the things that happened to the society in the past year:

1. Our foster homes increased (We still need more homes)

2. Our membership increased.

3. We went back to publishing a newsletter and also printed flyers and an animal series that was featured in The Daily Reflector.

4. One of our members was appointed to the N.C. Humane Federation Board of Directors.

5. We increased the size and effectiveness of our spaying and neutering program.

6. A holding pen project was begun in Grifton and has now been completed.

7. We gave presentations to various groups and lots more.

We don not receive any financial help from any source

other than contributions. We need help to continue our work and our growth.

Now more than ever we need donations. All gifts are tax-deductible and can be sent to me at the following address: Route 5, Box 503, Greenville, N.C. 27834. No gift is too small. Barbara Haddock, President Pitt County Humane Society

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Case

WASHINGTON - The missing ingredient in the administrations plan to defeat the nuclear freeze resolution in Congress is the still-secret case against Soviet SALT violations, a case President Reagan is almost ready to take to the congressional jury.

Despite questioning ny some White House aides, Reagan personally insisted on writing into his March 31 Los Angeles World Affairs Council speech a phrase in which he said there have been increasingly serious grounds for questioning compliance with existing treaties. He said he would have more to say on this in the near future.

That opens the door for a presidential challenge of Soviet SALT compliance. Under White House guidance, an unpublicized study of alleged Soviet violations will soon be completed and handed to the president. It is expected to provide Reagan with an ar^ment strong enough to cripple to freeze movement, and possible defeat it in its first test in the House in mid-April.

The argument is this: Even if all other objections miraculously disappeared, it would be suicidal for the U.S. to submit to a nuclear arms freeze with knowledge the Soviets have been systematically cheating on existing nuclear arms treaties.

Reagan methodically ticked off his case of how dangerous the freeze is in his Los Angeles speech. Except for his teaser.about having more to eay, he decided to ignore the cheating issue until he has studied details of the high-level probe of alleged violations, to be sent to the Oval Office within the next few days.

But Reagan has laid a groundwork on the cheating issue. In his March 29 interview with six White House reporters, he said he had reason to believe that there have been numerous violations by the Soviets of the treaty limiting underground nuclear tests. On Feb. 23, eqtertaining the Sperling breakfast group at the White House, Reagan described the Feb. 8 Soviet missile test as the closest to indicating that it is a violation of SALT II. No president has ever been so frontal in su^esting Soviet treaty violations, although some have nursed similar suspicions.

Proponents of the freeze, includkg liberal Democrats who glorify it as a passport for capturing the Democrats who glorify it as a passport for capturing the White House next year, have found the issue a bit more slippery than they bargained for even without a presidential onslaught against Soviet treaty violations. On March 16, Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is known as a loyalist to his appointees.

He sticks with them until the die is cast and he can no longer lend his support to a losing cause. But even then he has yet to admit a mistake in his appointments. And he often finds another government sinecure for those who fall by the wayside.

In the case of his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, all allegations, right or wrong, seemed to rub off on his White House. His aides were a closely knit group. They had made the long march with him from Georgia and they were a family.

But then they could be counted on one hand: chief of staff Hamilton Jordan, press secretary Jody Powell, and before he was forced to resign, budget director Bert Lance.

Allegations against Lance for his banking practices, Billy Carters personal problems and Libyan connections, and the troubles of Dr. Peter Bourne, his drug abuse expert, added to Carters woes.

_    I    The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Sunda)Reagan Sticks To His Guns On Appointees

Throughout his presidency. Carter had to contend with one shoe falling after another under the relentless spotlight and publicity attending the allegations.

The bad luck followed him in his close relationships with family and staffers.

Not so for Reagan, who manages to escape any taint when the activities of some of his ^pointees come into question. And yet many more of them have had troubles in public service.

Althou^ the Reagan White House laid down the controversial policies for the Environmental Protection Agency - particularly in terms of dealing with business with a lighter hand on matters of pollution and toxic wastes - the president has not been faulted for the fate that has befallen former EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford, and several other top-level assistants.    

One of them, Rita Lavelle, director of the toxic wastes division, was fired under a cloud of allegations.

At least two of the EPA assistants who were

forced to resign their positions in the agency moved over to the Energy Department where they were given jobs as consultants. One aide described the department as a dumping ground for EPA staffers who had been eased out.

Among the several appointees who have been subjected to public scrutiny are most recenUy Thomas C. Reed, who held the post of assistant for national security affairs, although he allegedly profited from inside information on a stock trade.

Among others forced out of the White House was former national security adviser Richard V. Allen for accepting a $1,000 from a Japanese magazine that had been granted an interview with Nancy Reagan. Allen was added to the Foreign Intelligence Advisory panel, and he has become the foreign policy expert on the Republican National Committee

Publicity hM also focused on WiUiam J. Casey for failing to disclose his holdings and comply with other financial regulations before he became CIA director.

Former Reagan aide Dennis E. LeBlanc, who earns $58,500 a year as director of the National Telecommunications Office in the Commence Department, still accompanies the president on his trips to his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., to help Reagan chop wood and clear brush.

In most cases, Reagan has lashed out against the critics and has strongly defended his appointees as victims.

He told Mrs. Burford that she could leave with her head high. and since then has said he never would have asked her to leave the agency. He also blamed environmental extremists for the upheaval at EPA and quipped that they would like to turn the White House into a birds nest.

In short, Reagan fights back and is loathe to drop anyone until his top White House aides tell him the handwriting is on the wall and he has to cut his losses.

In such cases, his aloofness and detached style of governing serves him in good stead.

George

Gallup

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Shepard Soviets Face Choices, Too

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan, as did his predecessors, has had to formulate an arms control policy in the midst of a continuing and spirited public debate about what the right course may be.

Leaders of the Soviet Union are in a much different position, of course, but that does not mean they are spared equally difficult decisions. High on their list must be the question of how to deal with Ronald Reagan.

The Soviets can negotiate

with him seriously on arms control, or delay in the hope that political forces will force Reagan to change his stance, or they can try to wait until Reagan is out of the White House.

The Soviets have a very difficult decision to make in terms of strategy, Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations and Intelligence Committees, observed last week.

The United States and its NATO allies are preparing to deploy 572 nuclear armed

missiles in Europe begining late this year. Reagan has said that deployment could be delayed or limited if the Soviets agree to some reduction in their existing missile forces.

Opponents of the U.S. missile deployment are vociferous both in the United States and in Europe, giving the Soviets hope that the West can be talked or bluffed out of the deployment.

The Soviets could decide to bank heavily on that possibility.

They would then have to deal with the accomplished fact of NATO missiles pointed at the Soviet Union.

It is unlikely Reagan and his negotiators would ever be accused of giving away too much to the Soviets. If he were to give his assent to an arms treaty and submit it to the Senate, ratification would be almost assured.

The situation would be similar to Richard Nixons decision to resume normal relations with China.

Noel

Yancey

Goerch Gave Tar Heels A Yarn

Folks who tuned in on editor-commentator Carl Goerchs broadcast one Sunday evening in early 1950s got a real charge. Goerch told his listeners that while flying home to Raleigh from Wilmington that day he encountered this wierd-looking craft.

It was in the shape of a huge saucer, and it circled around my plane several times, Goerch recalled several years later in a magazine article in which he reconstructed his broadcast. Suddenly, a sliding door was. opened, and two individuals peered through the opening. They had green faces and wore gold helmets. They stared at me, and you can rest assured that I stared at them.

Suddenly they held up a large card with the word Hollywood printed thereon in big letters.

I pulled out one of my maps.and wrote on it 3,000 miles west.

they nodded their heads and held up another card: Where are we now?

I replied NorthCarolina.

by this means we carried on quite a conversation while they kept circling around me. I found out they were from Mars, had accepted a movie contract and were on their way to Hollywood to fill it.

Goerch said he was fed up with tales of flying saucers and had resolved to tell his listeners One

PRINCETON, N.J. - Fearing another Vietnam, the public overwhelmingly votes against President Reagans proposal to spend an additional $60 million in military aid in El Salvador. They also reject his plan to increase the number of U S military advisers there.

The public takes this stand despite their widespread concern that other Latin American governments wilt fall if the rebel forces succeed in taking over the government in El Salvador.

Of the nine in 10 in the latest Gallup survey who are aware of the El Salvador situation, 68 percent oppose sending $60 million in additional mditary aid and 59 percent disapprove of increasing the number of U.S. advisers to about 55. A total of 68 percent feel it is either very or fairly likely that the U.S. involvement in El Salvador could turn into a sittation like Vietnam. Three in four (75 percent) think it is either very or fairly likely that, if the rebel forces succeed in taking over the government in El Salvador, the same kind of thing will happen in other Latin American countries.

Republicans and Democrats have similar views on the likelihood of other Latin American governments falling - the so-called domino theory - if the rebels in El Salvador succeed, but major differences are found between members of the two parties on the likelihood of a Vietnam-like involvement and on the desirability of sending military aid and additional advisers.

Democrats vote 77 percent to 16 percent against sending a greater amount of military aid, while far fewer Republicans do so. 48 percent to 36 percent. On the issue of sending additional advisers. Democrats are 64 percent to 28 percent opposed, but Republicans lean in favor 48 percent to 41 percent.

Finally, Democrats are far more convinced than are Republicans that U.S. involvement in El Salvador could turn into another Vietnam, with 73 percent of Democrats saying this is very or fairly likely, compared to 53 percent of Republicans.

Here are the national results and by political party affiliation;

Send Military Aid?

(Based on aware group)

No

Should Should not opinion

NATIONAL ..............23%    68%    10%

Republicans.....................36    48    16

Democrats......................I6    77    7

Independents....................20    69    11

\

' Increase Number Of Military Advisers?

(Based on aware group)

No

Approve Disapprove opinion

NATIONAL.....................32%    59%    9%

Republicans...............  48    41    n

Democrats.....................,28    64    8

Independents ...........,,...29    64    7

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,568 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 11-14.

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

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

so utterly ridiculous that people would realize the absurdity of the thing. And so I piled it on, thick and fast. The two Martians thanked me, headed west and quickly disappeared from view.

Im telling the truth when I say that never for a moment did I think that anyone would take the broadcast seriously, (Joerch added. My sole purpose was to show folks how ridiculous all the tales (about flying saucers and men from Mars) were.

Goerch said that as he finished the broadcast the phone in the control room started ringing, and people started asking questions.

Has anything further been heard of the flying saucers?

Ask Mr. Goerch to tell us some more about the kind of plane they were in.

How old were the two men?

The telephone at Station WPTF kept ringing incessantly until the station closed at midnight. It also rang at the Goerch home and in newspaper office.

Goerch, a Tarrytown, N.Y., native who fell in love with North Carolina as a young man and forever after extolled its virtues, recalled that station manager Dick Mason called him on the carpet the next day. He was greatly upset over the public reaction to the Flying Saucer Broadcast. Goerch, of course, should have known better.

His broadcast came only a few days after orson welles had almost panicked the nation with his War of the Worlds broadcast in which he told of New Jersey being invaded by men from Mars.

Goerch, a ebullient newspaperman, founded the State magazine in 1933 shortly after he moved to Raleigh. He began his weekly Sunday night commentary over WPTF at about the same time.

Even after he sold the magazine, and went into semi-retirement, Goerch continued as a news commentator and covered doingd of the legislature where he often filled in a reading clerk in the House. The General Assembly recognized his long love affair with his adopted state by officially naming him Mr, North Carolina,

Until his death in 1974, Goerch continued to travel until he had visited every state in the union and 52 foreign countried. Everywhere he went, he continued to offer his personal testimony about the wonderful people and resources for good living in the Old North State.

A few years before his death, Goerch was aboard a commercial airliner bound for Florida when hijacker siexed the plane and ordered the pUot to fly to Havanna, Cuba. When word of his predicament was flashed back to Raleigh, the common reaction of many of his friends was: Carls probably having the time of his life.

John

CunniffToday's Theme Is Still That Of A Slow Recovery

NEW YORK (AP) - A slow recovery is still the theme of the day, says Otto Eckstein, the economist-businessman who measures and analyzes every little twit and twee of the economic statistics.

Wages continue to rise only moderately, that at a 4.4 percent rate in the past six months. In February, single-family home sales fell 5.9 percent, new construction 2 percent and manufacturing orders 2 percent.

Moderating the negatives, the founder and head of Data Resources Inc. notes, were a 1.4 percent rise In Februarys leading indicators, a drop in unemployment insurance claims and a decline in manufacturing inventories.

These figures are just a few simple Ingredients in a model of the economy that econometricians try to construct with the numbers, basketsful of numbers, numbers more plentiful than confetti at a wedding.

But there are some people who feel that economic painting

by the numbers makes a clear picture, or that the number of economic numbers necessarily enables a person to make better economic decisions.

Too often, they say, we become so mesmerized by the numbers, so overloaded with data that the mind becomes catatonic and unable to arrive at reasonable conclusions. It may be so.

"njere are, for example, several people who live off their interpretations of-the economy and who suggest that the recovery is slow because of reasons that require no great detailed analysis of the p<^ular numbers.

Albert Slndlinger, the Media, Pa., economist and market researcher, has argued for many months that overall statistics show an economically stronger consumer than actually exists.

The reason, he says, is revealed by a simple examination of the evidence that shows an imner nne-third of the population

that was barely hurt by recession-inflation, and a lower two-thirds that was badly hurt.

The upper third had money in the bank, and so enjoyed the extraordinarily high interest rates. The poorer people did not enjoy such benefits. In fact, some were forced to borrow on very costly terms.

Sindlinger also points out that inflation was not nearly so bad among luxury items, such as big cars, as it was for the basic essentials of life. The rich could forgd some luxuries, but the poor could not forgo food.

T.J. Holt of the Holt Investment Advisory feels he has found another aspect of the overall economic numbers that ve a clue to the relatively slow recovery. He speaks of a generation gap.

Earlier this year, he said, economists were tripping over each other In the rush to raise estimates for real growth. But now. he claims, they are having second thoughts.

Holt believes that demographics supplies the reason why.

Yes, many households are indeed far more liquid than ever, he says. But they wont help the economy much.

Those consumers who must play a vital role in reviving business are, in fact, becoming progressively more illiquid. For that reason, therell surely be many, many more downward revisions in the standard forecast for 1983.

As he sees it, the rich are getting richer, and the poor are getting poorer. And, he says, you can substitute young for poor and older for rich.

As a group, he contends, Americans age 45 to 65 are in "truly ^at financial shape. He explains that many are at their peak earning power, have paid off mortgages, have been relieved of child-rearing expenses.

Those age 45 years and older, he states, hold the vast bulk of the nations financial assets. They are net savers raUier than spenders.

A^^^TbeDaUj^Reflector^Grgnv^^

Speight Family Gives Portrait

A portrait of William Wesley Speight was presented to the people of Pitt County at a'special session of Superior Court Friday afternoon by Speights family.

Speight, who died May 4,1981, was a Pitt native ^nd served as f-ounty attorney from 1950 until his death - the longest pf od of service of any county attorney in the state.

jperior Court , Judge David Reid, who presided at the ScTjSion, called Speight a lawyers lawyer... a statesman, and said it was only fitting that his picture grace the walls of this courtroom."

Reid said Speight had declined an appointment to the Superior Court bench when it was offered by former Gov. Luther Hodges and had refused to run for public office to choose the role of participating as a private citizen in the affairs of the county. <

Former Chief District Court Judge Charles Whedbee, a classmate of Speights at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, characterized Speight as an outstanding lawyer ... completely ethical and honest, and a person who loved his fellow man."

Speight was a leader in the development of the industrial park; a founder and president of Greenville Industries; former president of the Greenville Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce; former vice president of the East Carolina Airport Authority, which worked unsuccessfully for a regional airport at Toddy: and a member of the Committee of 100 of the University of North Carolina,

The portrait was presented by Speights twin brother, James C. Speight of Rocky Mount and unveiled by his nieces, Florence B. Hartsfield and Annie Britton Baskett.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the board of commissioners, accepted the portrait on behalf of the county.

Special Olympics Slated

The lOth annual Greenville-PItt County Special Olympics Spring Games will be held Thursday at Bunting Field on the East Carolina University campus from s9;30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The gmes will be be hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments, ECU and the Pitt County Community Schools. In the event of rain, the games will be held April 20.

More than 450 individuals representing 26 Greenville and Pitt County schools and agencies will compete in track and field events in

cluding the SO-meter dash, 100-meter dash, 200-meter run, 400-meter run, 400-meter relay, running long jump, standing broad jump, ball and Frisbee throws, ' wheelchair races and events especially designed for more severely handicapped participants.

The Parade of Athl^, opening ceremonies and lighting of the Special Olympics Torch for the 1983 Spring Games will begin at 9:30 a.m., with the competition to begin at 9:45 a.m.

Twenty-one participantgs will be chosen to attend the

North Carolina Special Olympics Spring Games to be held at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro May 20-22.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

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SPEIGHT PORTRAIT ... Florence B. ' Hartsfield and Annie Britton Baskett flank the portrait of former county attorney W.W.

Spei^t after it was unveiled at a special session of Superior Court here Friday .

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Week Honors Handicapped

East Carolina University will observe Handicap Awareness Week this week with a variety of public events designed to increase awareness of the problems and capabilities of handicapped persons as well as resources available to them.

Booths will be available each day on the campus mall or, in case of rain,in the lobby of ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.

Scheduled events include: Tuesday - 9 a.m., Coping Strategies: A Seminar for Families, Dr. Hal Shigley, director of the

Greenville TEACCH Program, Mendenhall; 1 p.m.,* Sexuality and the Disabled: A Sensuous Seminar, nurse-clinical specialists Mary Elesha-Adams and Kay McIntyre, Mendenhall; 7 p.m., film, Caswell Choir performance, address by Chet Mottershead, N.C. State liaison for the International Year of Disabled Persons, Biology Auditorium.

Wednesday - 7:30 a.m., Employer-Industrial Workshop, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; 1 p.m., Learning Disabilities Workshop, Dr. Betty Levy of

Gritz Vows To Return

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Green Beret James "Bo Gritz says only failure by his own informants will keep him from another Southeast Asian hunt for Americans he insists are prisoners there.

Gritz, a retired lieutenant colonel who in February led a fruitless search into Laos for U.S. prisoners of war, appears undaunted by that aborted mission.

Gritz says, he is waiting for photographs from Laotian sources before trying another mission, but insisted that he will not go to the U.S. government first.

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the ECU School of Education, Brewster B-103; 7 p.m. film and address by Rickey Mjnns of the State Vocational Rehabilitation division. Biology Auditorium.

Thursday 7 p.m., address by Dan Le Roux, director of Eastern Carolina Evaluation Center and song performance by a team of the ECU staff and student sign language interpreters, Wright Auditorium.

Because we unijerstand that tasteful dressing doesnt stop at a 42 Rielar, The Hub Ltd. offers the very latest in quality clothing for big and tall men.

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Fitted crib sheet 5.25    4.20

2-way comforter....... 13.00 .10.41

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Infants' terry sleeper 6.99

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Maxi Taxi, stroller......65.00    52.00

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car seat...............49.99    39.99

Wheelee stroller.......44.00    35.20

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Bassett^fumiture

Sale $139 Reg. $179. Bassett crib. Of wood and wood products in a handsome finish. Matching dresser and chest on sale, too.

Reg. Sale

3-drawer dresser $189 149.00

4-drawer chest ........$199    149.00

280-coil mattress $ 53 39.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

special order on furniture.

From crawling to romping, your bundle of joy will have fun in our wide assortment of comfortable poly/ cotton playwear.

Reg.

Polo shirt, 'h-A..........2,99

Boxer pants, 1-4........3.66

Shirt or shorts. 1-4......3.00

Boys 2-pc. set. 2T-4T.. .6.50 Girls' sundress

with panty, %-2.........5.50

Steaine Street and the Seume Street sign art trsdemarfca and service marks of ths ChlMren's Telovtslon Workshop.

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Students

Honored

ECU News Bureau Nineteen students in East Carolina Unviersitys School of Home Eomomics were recognized with honors and awards at the recent annual convocation of the home economics school.

Five students received scholarship awards for further study.

Joetta Maria Moore, a High Point sophomore and housing major, received a Gravely Foundation Scholarship for $668.

Tracy Highes Owens of Virginia Beach, Va., a junior food, nutrition and institution major, received a University Book Exchange Scholarship award of $500.

Elizabeth Plyler Odham of Gatesville, a junior food, nutrition and institution management major, received a $500 Catherine Tyndall Scholarship.

Barbara Sue Chadwell, a sophomore housing and management major from Fayetteville, and Mary Lynn Haddock, a Kinston senior home economics education major, received Bloxton-Strawn scholarships for the amount of $500.

Engraved plaques were presented to the students judged most outstanding anumg seniors in each of the home economics schocris five depar^nts.

Recipients were Vicky Meadows of Maysville, de-partm)t of housing and management; Deborah Lynn Hester of Wilmington, department of clothing and textiles; Susan Honeywell Nixon of Peru, Ind., department of home economics education; Victd Marder of Gastonia, department of food, nutrition and institution management and Margaret Joan Shell of New Bern, department of child development and family relations.

Recognized as the schools most outstanding senior overall was Ms. Marder.

Recipient of the most outstanding graduate assistant plaque for the home economics school was Cecilia Foushee of Timberlake, a food, nutrition and institution management graduate student.

Two students received $100 awards named for former heads of ECUs home eco-^ nomics program, given each year in reco^tion of siqieri-or academic grade point averages. They were senior Marie Lynette Harrell of Mount Olive, wdio received the Bessie McNeil Award, and sophomore Shaela Kathleen Ray of Greenville, who was given the Miriam B. Moore Award.

Also receiving $100 awards were two recipients of the annual Phi Epsilon Omicron-Ruth Lambie Awards; Bernice Harrington of Greenville and Pamela Duncan of Raleigh.

Certificates were presented to several studrats, an instructor and an alumna honored as rec^imts of the annual deans awards for (Hitstanding contributkms to the school of econcMnics.

Student recipients were Carter Fox of Charlotte, a senior child develc^ment and family relations major; Pamela Duncan, a senior food, nutrition and institution managemoit major; Melva Pollard of Greenville, senior home economics educatmn major; Barbara Sigmon of Greenville, sc^ibtxnore bousing and managemoit major and Marion Slaughter of Virginia Beadi, Va., a junior clothing and textiles major.

Also receiving awards were instroctOT Limla Snyder of the departmoit of cloUng and textiles and Rocky Mount alumna Betsy Hill Owens, who graduated in 1960 from the department of home ecmomics educatkm. Ms. Owens is current treasurer of the American Home Economics Association and a past presidrat of the N.C. Home Eixmomics Association.

Ms. Snyder and two other faculty members received citations as the schools best faculty advisers. The others were Ruby Sheridan, associate pnrfessor in the depaitrooiA food, nutrition and institution management, and Shiriey Duff, an instructor in the dquutment of

New Plan For MX Missile Under Rre

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April lo, 1983-A-7

WASHINGTON (AP) - By giving the MX missUe a mobile brother, a presidential commission is hoping that Congress will accept a fixed, existing home for the Pentagon brainchild conceived nearly a decade ago but as yet unborn.

But the latest plan for the MX is already under fire, even before the poorly kq>t secret is officially announced

Monday by the commission.

The panel, headed by former national security adviser Brenf Scowcroft, will recommend that 100 of the new nuclear-tipped weapons be built and put in existing Minuteman silos in Wyoming and Nebraska and that a new, single-warhead mobile missile also be developed.

President Reagan, who appointed the p^ three

mcmths after Congress voted against his dense pack plan, will probably wait at least a week before endorsing the proposal and sending it to Congress.

The administration says the 10-warhead MX is needed because the current Minute-man missile, the backbone of Americas land-based nuclear d^rrent, is vulnerable to a first strike by

increasingly accurate Soviet missiles.

A 1981 admini^ration plan to put 40 MX weapons into Minuteman silos until a better basing method could be found was rejected by Congress after critics argued that the MX would then be just as vulnerable as the Minuteman.

Last November, Reagan proposed dense pack, a

plan to put 100 of the weapons into a 15-square mile area near Gieyenne, Wyo., on the theory that incoming Soviet missiles would knock each other out. It, too, was rejected by Congress.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker was more optimistic about the Scowcroft panels latest recommendations. ! suspect

they will have broad appeal, he said last week.

The new recommendations will be the latest attempt to give birth to a missile, for which m(e than 30 basing plans have been studied and rejected and more than $4.5 billion has already been spent.

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Rtg. 7.99. Welcome Spring with our. rainbow of solid colors. From sheets to comforters, you can match or mix 15 lights, brights and deeptones Easy-care, smooth percale sheets are poly/cotton. Flat or fitted:

Reg

Sale

Full..............\....

9.99

7.99

Queen................

15.99

13.99

King..................

18.99

16.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard..............

7.99

6.99

Queen................

7.99

King..................

.9.99

8.99

Coordinating comforters and

bedspreads.

Twin..................

. $45

$36

Full...................

$60

$48

Queen................

$70

$56

King..................

$64

Pillow sham...........

$20

$16

Twin bedskirt..........

$30

$24

Full bedskirt...........

$35

$28

Other bedskirt sizes also on sale. Lush coordinating, Vellux blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

Twin...................$22    15.99

Full......... $27    21.99

Queen  .............$35    28.99

King...................$39    31.99

Sale 7

Solid color pillows.

Reg. $10 ea.; standard. At the end of the rainbow, a finishing touch. Our cased-in-color bedpillows.

Dacron II polyester, with poly/ cotton covers that match our solid color sheets.

Queen, Reg. $13, Sale $11    ^

25% off

Sale 18.40

pr-

96x81

Shades

Save 25% on all our window shades. In white or colors; 6 long. Well custom-cut them to your exact window size.

Reg. $23. Pretty Priscillas frame your windows with yards and yards of 6" deep ruffles And their fashion pull-tapes promise perfect, even shirring of 150%fullness In colorful, carefree poly cotton seeded voile. Attached valance included

Sale 7.99

bath

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All cotton Dynasty towel.

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Reg. Sale

Hand towel...................... $8    5.99

Washcloth..'.....................$3    2.25

Novelty curtains.

Save 25% on all our novelties. From lavishly ruffled Cape Cods to tiers trimmed with embroidery-and fanciful border designs. Plus swags, valances and toppers for added decorative interest. All in easy-care cotton, poly cotton or poly/rayon.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sate 8.24 ssn.

Porcelain look.

Reg. 10.99. Delicate nosegays give a sentimental touch to easy-care poly cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted Reg Sale

Full...................13.99    10.49

Queen................20.99    15.74

King..................23.99    17.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard..............10.99    8.24

Queen  ..........11.99    8.99

King..................12    99    9.74

Matching comforter with polyester fill.

Twin...................$50    $40

Full.....................$65    $52

Queen ..... $75    $60

King............ $90    $72

Coordinating Priscilla curtains.

98x84", Reg $35 Sale 24.50 pr. Matching towels, shower curtain and bath accessories also on sale.

Sals pticss effective through Saturday.

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, April 10,19*3Bishops Deny White House Influenced Letter On Nuclear Arms

WASHINGTON (AP)

Two leading Roman Catholic bishops took the unusual step Saturday of denying that a bishops committee yielded to Wliite House pressure in softening a proposed church statement that onginally denounced use of nuclear weapons.

Following Reagan administration praise for the new version of the proposed pastoral letter, the two churchmen stressed that the document still finds much to fault in President Reagan s policies

Archbishop John R. Roach of Minneapolis, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and Cardinal Joseph Bemardin of Chicago, chairman of the committee that drafted the letter, said they -could not accept any suggestion that there are relatively few and insignificant differences between U S policies and the policies advocated in the pastoral."

"In the final analysis, the third draft is far more the product of reflection and dialogue within the Catholic

Child Wins Big Award

LOS .ANGELES'API - A boy who was declared dead after his premature birth and then left unattended on a hospital counter for more than 14 hours has been awarded $1:3 million The Superior Court jury which granted the award found the doctor guilty of negligence The suit, brought by Irene Moreno, contended that her son suffered several permanent disabilities, including cerebral palsy, epilepsy, mental retardation and weakness on the right side of his body, as a result of the actions.

Dr Basil N Spirtos of Montebello was ordered Friday to pay Raymond Guerena $876,000 for loss of future earnings plus $250,000 in additional damages.

I am absolutey thrilled and so happy for the mother and the child.' said Joseph Shalant. Mrs Morenos attorney. He said the money will permit the boy to have access to expensive treatments he will need Neither Mrs .Moreno nor Spirtos was in court when the verdict was announced Spirtos attorney said the obstetrician-gynecologist is not insured.

The jurys 10-2 decision found Spirtos failed to try adequately to resuscitate the infant, but it found he was not guilty of wanton and reckless misconduct.

The boy, now 6 years old, was bom when the mtRher was 64 months pregnant, according to trial testimony. The baby weighed only 1 pound. 11 ounces.

The doctor said the baby was bom with a bluish color and he tried for 15 to 20 minutes to revive it with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but could not detect a heartbeat and told the mother her child was dead.

A few hours later a hospital hmisekeeper found the infant alive on a warming table in the delivery room and took it to another counter outside the delivery area where the baby remained overnight, accordmg to testimony Jury foreman Carl de Villar said the jury was influenced by medical studies that indicated small-weight babies who survive birth can lead healthy lives.

Phony Heiress Rocks Florida

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) A 30-year^d woman im-ptfsonatii^ an heiress spent five days in a $700,000 beach boose with four college friends and left a trail of bad checks and unpaid bills, police say.

i think its a beaidy. Its a classic. Its a super scam. said Paul Ilyinsky, a member of the councU in this resort frequented by the wealthy.

Authorities are looking for a divorced mother from Washington, DC., who passed htfself (rff as a d^ tNdaote and an heiress to a famous old New En^and family, said Palm Beach Detective Sam Scott

The desk sergeant on Aity in Palm Beach m Saturday he said was not aware of any charges in the case.

community than of dialogue between the drafting committee and the administration, Roach and Bemardin said.

The State Department expressed pleasure Wed-ne^ay with the final third draft of the letter, on which the nation's 285 Catholic bishops will vote at a special meeting in Chicago on May 2-3.

If approved by the required two-thirds majwity of the bishops, it will r^Mesent official policy of American Catholics and will move the American church far from its customary hard line on issues of national security.

But in a number of ways, the new version tones down the language in the earlier draft.

For instance, the earlier

version called for bilateral agrments to halt the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons the same words used by advocates of a nuclear freeze. The new version called for steps to curb testing, production and deployment.

liie new draft is less emphatic in o^Msitkm to new weapons such as the MX

missile and backs away from the eariier categorical opposition to the use of nuclear weapnis.

But, contrary to White House policy, the document still advocates a pcdicy of no first use of nuclear weapons and supports a comprehensive test ban treaty.

Whoi Bemardin made the new, more flexible version

public TiKsday - after months of administration criticism of two earlier versions - he said the changes vien a matter of tone rather than substance.

Admittedly certain sections have been nuanced differently, the cardinal told a news conference. We were very sensitive to White House comments.

But Roach and Bemardin dismissed suggestions that the changes were promp^ primarily by administration objectkms to the earlier drafts.

The two church officials were sumnuMied to Rome in January by Pope John Paul II to consult with bishops from Germany and France on the nuclear arms issue.

The third draft reflects the exchange of views which we bad with representatives of the Holy See and of several Eur^iean episcopal conferences in Rome last January, Roach and Bemardin said. And of course the drafting conunit-tee received helpful information from administration officials at various stages in the project.

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100 Plastic Cups

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2.69

Deli Ham

Delicious, sliced-to-order glazed ham in our delicatessen.

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4/1 00 u,u

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Our Reg. 1.57

Absorbent Kitchen Towel

16x25" kitchen towel of looped cotton terry in choice of decorator colors Our Reg. 97C, 13x13 Dishcloth Of Looped Cotton Terry 2 For $1

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Spreads heat evenly. 6 lbs.*

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Chicago Set To Pick New Mayor Tuesday

CHICAGO (AP)-Tom by pride an^ prejudice, voters dedde Tuesday whether to go Republican for the first time in a half century to elect another white mayor or to remain faithfully Democratic and choose their first black.

It is a contest that looms larger than life, says Bob Neuman, spokesman for the Democratic National Committee.

The contest between two-term congressman Harold Washington from the South

Side, whose record of blemished personal finances is the central issue besides race in his Democratic bid, and Rq)ublican Bernard Epton, a millionaire lawyer and former ^te legislator, has caught the attention of the nation, and of much of the world.

Reporters from around the country and abroad have traipsed after the candidates, many focusing almost exclusively on the racial bitterness that caused Newsweek to label this

Chicagos Ugly Campaign.

Scores of prominent Democrats including presidential contenders like former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. Alan Cranston - have paid dutiful visits, to bolster Washingtons candidacy, urge party unity and deplore efforts to make race the central issue.

But for many, the issue clearly is race.

Almost all black voters -now 40 percent of the population - will choose the

60-year-old Washington, as 84 percent did in his 30,000-vote primary win. Washington told them in that primary campaign: Itsourtum. Many whites will vote for Epton, 61, because his opponent is black, as evidenced by a T-shirt urging Vote Right, Vote White, buttons picturing watermelons and campaign ditties sung to the tune of Bye-Bye Blackbird.

Early on, both candidates disavowed race as a campaign issue. But in the last

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April lO, 1983-A-9

week, their advisers traded charges that each was using it as a campaign ploy. Washington at one point warned of trouble if he lost, and special police patrols were ordered for Tuesday night.

The Repubiicans campaign slogan was attacked as a racist message. It urged voters to choose "Epton Before Its Too Late. The candidate, who dropped the phrase in the final days, declared it was a warning of impending fiscai doom fol-

5.27

Disposable

Diapers

Pkg. of 36 medium size or 24 large diapers with snug-fitting elastic legs.

2/88

Hot/Cold Cups

50-7 oz. Insulated cups are perfect for hot or cold beverages.

mfg. sugg. price 1.34    *

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Kmart Window Cloonar

19 oz. container. Contains ammonia.

Lawn Bags

10 bags, 39 gal. size. 1.7-mil. Plastic.

$TORAeS ^ MATES

Our Reg. 6.73 (No. 240) a

14x14x13 7/8... 0.7/

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14x7x13 7/8.... 2.47

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14x14x47/8....

2.17

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5-function stopwatch with alarm. Chrcme cr ME Ea. geld tcne. Gift boxed.

Our 21.67, Tool Set Included At No Extra Cost With Purchase Of 626 Or 627 Vac. This Sale Only.

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Enjoy Intellivision^

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The chance to give your family Intellivision "*' at savings! Master Component combines great action, sound effects, 3-part music and high resolution graphics with additional features. The package includes 2 hand controllers,

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lowing four years under "Mayor Jane M. Byrne.

But for a large number of Chicago voters, particularly the undecided 16 percent of whites cited in a Chicago Sun-Times and WMAQ-TV poll whose ultimate choice will decide the race, the issue are not black and white.

, The large majority of white, working-class Chicagoans are not racists, said John McDermott, publisher of the Chicago Repoyter, a nationally known newsletter that specializes in racial issues.

Ball Ployer Dies In Fall

Down Shaft

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Two 17-year-old American high school basketball players plunged three floors down an elevator shaft Saturday, and one was killed while the other fractured his spine, U.S. and Egyptian officials said.

Police sources said the boys had been pushing and shoving each other near the boarded-up entrance to an out-of-service elevator, but they werent sure if they were quarreling* or just horsing around.

The hotel manager said they were quarreling, and that this led to the plunge from the seventh floor onto the top of an elevator parked on the fourth floor.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman who asked not to be na^med identified the dead playear as Kerry Lance Grant and the injured one as Timothy Whitt, both members of the Westbury, N.Y., High School basketball team.

He said Whitt suffered spine and ankle fractures. A source at the El-Salam International Hospital, where .Whitt was taken, said he underwent surgery and was in intensive care.

The embassy spokesman said arrangements were being made to ship Grants body home.A member of the team, who declined to identify himself, said the groups departure was rescheduled for Sunday.

He said the team arrived in Egypt two weeks ago and played several games against Egyptian teams. The fall occurred as the team was preparing to leave the Misr Travel Tower Hotel in the eastern Cairo district of Abbassiya for a fli^t home.

The hotel occupies the seventh to 23rd floors of the 25-story building, which has two passenger elevators.

Police sources said there was some pushing and shoving among the players as they waited on the seventh floor for one of the elevators.

Grant and Whitt crashed against a boarded elevator door that was under repair, the sources said. It gave way and the two players fell down the shaft, landing on top of an elevator standing at the fourth floor, they added.

The hotel manager, Soraya Hafez, told The Associated Press a quarrel between Grant and Whitt caused the accident.She said the elevators were installed in 1981 and there was nothing wrong with the doors.

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Sparks Interest

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah artificial heart is sparking technological advances similar to the rapid ^owth of knowledge following the launching of the Sputnik satellite in 1957, according to the doctor Who implanted the heart.

But this time, the adventure is within the human body, rather than in outer space, said Dr. William DeVries, who put the air-driven pump into the chest of Barney Clark on Dec. 2.

Clark, 62, died March 23 at the University of Utah Medical Center after nearly four months of life on the device. He was the worlds first recipient of a permanent artificial heart.

DeVries, speaking to the Utah Heart Association on Friday, said the hospital has been swamped by up to 1,000 letters of support since the historic operation late last year.

We had no idea it would excite the interest it did, DeVries said.

He predicted that because the artificial heart had turned the interests of a generation of school children to health care, America could expect rapid advances in medicine and health-related fields in the future,-1

r

A-H^-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, April 10,1983

Flooding To Reach Records

ByROBGLOSTER

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Hundreds of Louisiana residents near the Mississippi line braced Saturday for Pearl River flooding expected to reach levels never before recorded Sunday as damage in the South approached $300 million.

Elsewhere in the flood-stricken South, waters receded and sunny skies returned to much of the area Saturday.

Louisianas trouble spot was the Pearl River along the Mississippi state line. The river, which was expected to crest Sunday, steadily rose Saturday and spread over its banks.

This is an extremely serious situation as water levels will reach levels never before recorded," said the National Weather Service in Slidell, La.

The entire area east of Interstates 10 and 59 will be threatened by major flooding."

Eleven deaths were recorded during three days of flash flooding that stretched from near St. Louii Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico. Six people died in Mississippi, three in Louisiana and two in Tennessee.

Damage estimates across the South edged toward $300 million Saturday. Louisiana officials estimated damage at $50 million in the Baton Rouge area and $50 to $100 million in New Orleans. Dozens of other hard-hit areas had not yet assessed damage.

Officials said it was impossible to determine how many people had been evacuated, but scattered estimates from Louisiana and Mississippi - the states with the most widespread flooding - exceeded 30,000.

The Red Cross said 90.000 families in Louisiana had been affected by flooding, either losing their homes or suffering water damage.

In Mississippi, 2,500 homes were damaged or destroyed statewide and more than 10,000 people were evacuated. Towns like Fox-worth and Hattiesburg were inundated and Columbia became an island fortified by sandbags.

Hattiesburg alone reported $108 million in damage. Estimates from other flood-ravaged areas in Mississippi still were being compiled.

Weather forecasters Saturday said no rain was expected until next week. But the rains that began Wednesday were so excessive more than a foot in Louisiana and 17 inches in Mississippi - that rivers crested at record levels.

CEREMONY ... Christopher Schott, 18, of Wheaton, Md., whose father was killed in Vietnam, and Chrstoine Hess, 15, of Arlinton, Va., who father has been missing in Laos since

1969, take part in a tree-planting ceremony in Washington, D.C., Saturday. Saturday was National POW-MIA Recognition Day. (AP Laserphoto)

Officers Say Teen-Ager Killed Father And Uncle

CONROE, Texas (AP) - A I4-year-old boy just snapped during an argument, killed his uncle with a shotgun and a double-edged ax and then panicked and shot his father to death, authorities said Saturday.

Authorities refused to release the name of the teen-ager, who was arrested Friday night as he walked along a highway in Walker County, said Montgomery County Sheriffs Deputy Steve Graeter.

Graeter said the boy admitted killing the two men and was being held in the Montgomery County juvenile detention center.

He was very remorseful, especially about his father, Graeter said.

Texas law does not allow children under 15 to be tried as adults.

"The boy will be taken before a juvenile judge, probably Monday. After that, hell probably turned over to the Texas Youth Council until hes 18 and then released, Graeter said.

The bodies of Riley Cantrell, 34, the boys father, and Denton Cantrell, 35, were found in an remote wood 15 miles east of Conroe where they lived in two wooden shacks, said Graeter.

The bodies were found lying outside the shacks Friday morning by Travis Cantrell, the father of both victims. The elder Cantrell went to the shacks when Riley did not show up for work.

Over a long period of time, there had been bad relations between the boy and the uncle. On Thursday, the uncle apparently told him that he better strai^ten up or he was going to beat the hell out of him, said Graeter.

Apparently the boy just snapped and became so enraged that he shot his uncle with his fathers 410-gauge shotgun. But that shot didnt kill him so the boy got the ax and finished him off, Graeter said.

The boys father returned to the shack about 10 minutes later, Graeter said.

Reagan Pledges To Veto Effort To Revoke 10 Percent Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan accused liberal House Democrats on Saturday of trj^g to wreck the progress weve made toward economic recovery, and he promised to veto any congressional attempt to revoke the 10 percent income tax cut taking effect July 1.

Noting that the date many of us dread more than any other - the April 15 deadline for fUing federal income tax returns - is only a few days away, Reagan promised Americans they will receive the final installment of his 25 percent reduction in income tax rates as scheduled.

Its not as much as we wanted, he said, referring to his

Group Dedicates Tree To Veterans

WASHINGTON (AP)-No Greater Love, a group founded to aid the families of U.S. servicemen taken prisoner or missing in Southeast Asia, on Saturday dedicated a tree at Arlington National Cemetery as a living memorial to all American POWsandMIAs.

Veterans Administration chief Harry N. Walters and Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, were among about 150 veterans and family members who attended the dedication ceremony near the cemeterys Memorial Amphitheater.

Carmella LaSpada, board chairman of No Greater Love, said the amelanchier tree planted by the ^up would serve as a living memorial to Americas POWs, MIAs and to aU those who keep their dream alive.

Christopher Schott, 18, of Wheaton. Md., whose father.

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

Col. Richard Schott, was killed in action in Vietnam, placed a last trowelful of earth around the tree, while Christine Hess, 15, of Arlington, Va., dau^ter of Maj. Frederick Hess Jr., missing in Laos, planted a forget-me-not flower.

A stone tablet unveiled at the base of the tree read, We Will Never Forget You.

The ceremony was held in conjunction with President Reagans proclaiming of Saturday as National POW-MIA Recognition Day. The date was chosen because on April 9,1942, thousands of Americans taken prisoner by Japanese forces in the Philippines began the Bataan Death March.

original proposal for a three-year, 30 percent cut, but its the most we could get, given the tremendous opposition to any tax reduction by the spending lobbies in Washington.

All of you whove worked hard to meet your tax obligations this year, be on guard, Reagan warned in his weekly radio address, made Saturday from his Camp David, Md., retreat.

The liberal Democrats in the House of Representatives want you to pay more, much more, he said. They want to increase taxes on medium-income families by $3,550 over the next five years by eliminating the July 1 tax cut and Reagans plan to tie tax rates to the cost of living.

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U.S. Speeds Heat-Seeking Rockets To Thailand

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - The United States rushed heat-seeking Red Eye rockets and other weapons to Thailand on Saturday in what U.S. officials called a show of support for Thai forces fighting Vietnamese troops deployed along the rim of western Cambodia.

At the same time, Thailand claimed its forces had killed at least 250 Vietnamese soldiers who it said bad crossed the Cambodian border over the past nine days. The Vietnamese are part of Vietnams Cambodian occupation force, which has been sweeping the Thai-Cambodian frontier for Cambodian rebels since March 31.

-H Visiting U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfowitz said the American weapons were expedited deliveries of arms already ordered by Thailand, through direct purchase and under credits provided by the Foreign Military Sales Program.

The hand-held Red-Eye surface-to-air rockets, which use heat detectors to find targets, were flown into Bangkoks military ainwrt in a 10-day operation which also will include delivery of extended-range 155mm howitzers and ammunition, U.S. Embassy officials said.

Two C-130 U.S. Air Force transports are scheduled to arrive Monday to dischar^ the howitzers and ammunition, and a merchant vessel is scheduled to arrive April 19 with more of the these weapons, the officials said. The United States has not said how many weapons are involved.

A statement from

Hawaiian

Valcano

Is Silent

VOLCANO, Hawa (AP) - Kilauea volcano fell silent Saturday, but lava from its latest eruption continued flowing throu^ a remote hillside subdivision where it destroyed several homes, authorities said.

We cant really say the eruption is over, said Jon Erickson, spokesman for Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. When it stops it stops.

About 150 residents of the Royal Gardens subdivision, routed Friday and Saturday for the third time since the volcano began its eruption Jan. 3, had been ordered evacuated Friday as an 18-foot high, 900-foot-wide wall of lava approached their homes on the volcanos slopes.

But a vent in the volcano fell silent Saturday morning and the level of activity dropped to its lowest point since Jan. 3, Erickson said. Roadblocks were lifted and residents were aUowed back home.

Five structures were destroyed overnight by lava, Erickson said, and a sixth a model home for the subdivision - was totally isolated, surrounded by lava, there is no way to get to it.

No other homes appeared to be immediately threatened.

Police and Civil Defense officials gave reporters a tpur of the subdivision where burning boulders crashed from the top of the wall of lava and disintegrated as they slowly moved forward. Trees exploded when they came into contact with the flow.

Meanwhile, some contestants in the states annual hula championship credited the eruption with helping their performances.

Geola Pua, who performed a Kahiko Ole, or ancient chant to the fire goddess Pele, was named 1983 Miss Hula in the Merrie Monarch festival 30 miles from the volcano in the Hawaii county capital of Hilo.

The lava moved so fast Friday night that civil defense officials ordered all observers in the subdivision, even scientists, to stay one block from the front edge of the flow, said Office Duane Rapoza of the emergency command at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.-Its quite a spectacular show; we can see the river flowing down the road from where we are sitting,

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Thailands military command said 12 bodies of Vietnamese soldiers had been found inside Thailand, raising the number of Vietnamese dead to 250 since the border sweep began. The Thais suffered five dead, 20 wounded, and one missing, the statement said.

Vietnam denies its forces have intentionally entered Thailand, and has not announced casualty figures. The conflicting claims have been hard to assess because foreign reporters were banned from the frontier

until recent days.

It is not the first time the Vietnamese have intruded into Thai territory. You turn to the past and see that they have made incursions every dry season, Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda told reporters accompanying him on a frontier tour.

The pro-Hanoi government in Cambodia on Saturday announced it had tele-grammed U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, protesting what it called gross violations of Cambodian territory by the

Thais, including attacks by jet-fighter bombers and artillery barrages.

Vietnamese troops have been fitting a three-party Cambodian resistance coalition that controls several bases inside western Cambodia near the Thai frontier. From all accounts, the Cambodian guerrillas have suffered severe losses.

Spokesmen for one of the groups claimed Saturday that Vietnamese who overran the stronghold of Sihanoukville massacred several hundred Cambo

dian civilians with grenades and bayonets. This claim also could not be confirmed.

Sihanoukville was headquarters of (me of the three groups that owes allegiance to Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the head of the coalition.

The other two groups are the communist Khmer Rouge and the non-communist Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front.

Vietnamese forces entered Cambodia in late 1978 and toppled the Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge government, replacing it with a gov

ernment that has strong ties to Hanoi. An estimated 180,000 Vietnamese troops remain in the country.

Associated Press newsman Visetsak Sanguanpong, who toured the border area Saturday with the prime minister and army com-mander-in-chief, Gen. Arthit Kamlang-ek, reported a lull in fighting.

A spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross at the frontier said hiz agency was taking advantage of the respite to begin reuniting Cambodian

families scattered in the chaos of recent days. An estimated 45,000 Cambodians

have fled into Thailand since the Vietnam border sweep began.

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In The World | Israel Marks Holocaust Day

Relatives Visit Falklands

SAN CARLOS, Falkland Islands - Relatives of British servicemen killed in the war with Argentina arrived in the Falklands Saturday aboard a passenger liner ^d put wreaths on the graves of uieir loved ones in a tiny cemetery on these bleak islands.

A single bagpiper played a dirge as 51 of the 541 relatives were brought ashore in launches and walked to the Blue Beach military cemetery where 14 British servicemen are buried. It overlooks the site where their comrades first waded ashore from assault boats to begin the campaign to recapture the islands Argentina seized on April 2,1982.

Oil Slick Hits Bahrain

MANAMA, Bahrain - Black, tarry patches of an unchecked Iranian oil spill threatening the Persian Gulf hit Bahrains northern dioreline Saturday, the state-run television said. Films showed thick globs of oil, hardened by exposure to sunlight, oozing ashore in northern areas of the island-nation of 360,000 inhabitants.

Two wells wrecked by Iraqi bombs in Irans Nowruz oil field have gushed 2,000 barrels of oil a day into the gulf for eight weeks. The slick has been estimated to cover more than 9,000 square miles, but that figure may not include huge patches believed submerged below the surface.

Exhumation Begins This Week

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va. - Exhumation will be^ this week on the remains of what are believed to be Revolutionary War soldiers buried after the Battle of Yorktown.

Seven graves were found on the site of a parking lot planned for a new building.Historians think the area, known as Gloucestertown during the 17th and 18th centuries, was a major field hospital during the Battle of Yorktown in October 1781,

Motion Filed In Groucho Case

SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Attorney David Sabih, representing Groucho Marx companion, Erin Fleming, has filed a motion for a new trial in her battle against the late comedians estate.

Superior Court Judge Jacqueline Weiss set an April 29 hearing on the motion. Sabih contends the bank withheld evidence in the trial.

Two Die In Collision

FULLERTON, Calif. - A fire truck collided with a car that failed to yield the right-of-way, killing a fire captain and a young man in the back seat of the car, police said Saturday.

Fire Capt. Gilbert Hund, 49, a veteran of 23 years with the Fullerton Fire Department, was thrown from the cab and was struck by the trucks wheels. The second victim was identified as Craigan Woitt, a passenger in the car.

New York Names Chancellor

NEW YORK - Deputy Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. was named Saturday as the new chancellor in charge of New York Citys public school system, the nations largest.

Restaurant Hit By Bombs

CHICAGO ^ A pair of makeshift bombs exploded Saturday at a fast-food restaurant near the gant McCormick Place exposition center, injuring six firefighters and a sheriffs deputy.

The restaurant is across the street from Donnelley Hall, where Democratic mayoral candidate Harold Washington will spend election night Tuesday, but police said there was no apparent connection.

Producers Neice Kidnapped

ROME Two men abducted the 18-year-old niece of millionaire movie producer Dino de Laurentiis as she was walking home Saturday night, but she was found safe three hours later, police reported.

They said the men grabbed Simona de Laurentiis a few hundred yards from her house in the fashionable neighborhood of Casal Palocco in southern Rome, forced her into a car and drove off. She had been walking home with a friend who reported the incident to police.

He declined to speculate on the motive for the abduction and it was not known if she was released or broke away from the men.

Employes Work On Own Time

LOS ANGELES - About 200 street workers took to neglected chores around the city Saturday - on their own time and for free to show the public that we arent as bad as they think we are.

The municipal maintenance employees painted rails, clipped hedges, cleared dirt from roads and scrubbed graffiti in four areas that have been without such services because of budget cutbacks.

The clean-up came just before the April 12 municipal elections, which include a question on whether to drop a charter requirement that city wages keep pace with prevailing rates in the private sector. .

Squatters Riot In Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark Squatters disrupted a memorial service Saturday to victims of the Nazi occupation of Denmark and several hundred later went on a stone-throwing rampage that led to at least 28 arrests, police said.

It was the latest outbreak of street violence in a long-running campai^ by the BZ Brigade, a group protesting lack of low-rent housing and youth centers in Copenhagens seedy Noerrebro district.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -President Yitzhak Navon and other dignitaries on Saturday mourned the 6 million Jewish victims of Nazi genocide during a nationally televised ceremony that opened observances of the annual Holocaust Day.

The ceremony at the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem commenced a 24-hour mourning period in which Israelis will observe a nationwide minute of silence and most stores and restaurants will be closed.

Speakers at the ceremony read from Holocaust writings and a 'choir sang of the Jewish resistance to the Nazis in the years leading up to and during World War II.

Holocaust Day is commemorated here one week

before Israeli independence day, which this year falls on April 16 according to the Jewish calendar.

The theme of this years commemoration is the 40th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising, the 53-day revolt in which Polish Jews held out against the German army. An estimated 65,000 Jews died in that struggle, which began April 19,1943.

At the televised ceremony, the Yad Vashem chairman. Dr. Yitzhak Arad, declared 1983 the year of Jewish heroism. Arad said the Warsaw revolt, which ended when the Nazis bombed every building in the compound and killed or captured most of the remaining Jews, sparked other Jewish revolts

in ghettos and concentration camps throughout Nazi-occupied Europe.

In 1943, more than 1 million Jews fought in the allied ranks against the Nazis, and thousands of Jewish youths joined underground resistance fighters, Arad said. ,

The Jews in the Warsaw ghetto knew they would die, he said, but they fought so that history could write that the Jews fought back.

Speaking earlier on Israel Radio, Arad quoted from the last letter of the ghetto commander, Mordechai Anilevitch. The letter was smuggled out before the Nazis destroyed the ^etto.

What hai^ned here goes beyond my wildest dreams -the Germans have fled from

the ghetto twice. I have lived to see a Jewish defense in the ghetto in all its greatness and ^ory, he wrote.

Arad, a Holocaust survivor, will head an Israeli delegation to ceremonies in Poland next week marking the ghetto uprising.

Tte uiwfficial delegation is

braving critics who charge that by ^ing, the Israelis are legitimizing the Polish governments suppression of the independent union Solidarity. The critics also say the would be endorsing the Polish view of the ghetto uprising as an all-Polish rebellion.

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Guerillas Stage New Attacks In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Guerrillas blacked out about half of El Salvador, divided the country with roadblocks and burned vehicles Saturday to avenge the death of a top rebel commander.

The Defense Ministry put military garrisons on a state of alert as the rebel attacks spread to most of the country.

A ministry statement said military intelligence had detected an increase in arms shipments to the rebels in eastern El Salvador in the past few days, but did not say where the weapons came from.

In Managua, thousands of Nicaraguans attended funeral services in a plaza for Melida Anaya Montes, 55, a top commander of the Salvadoran guerrillas who was stabbed to death there last Wednesday. The guerrillas blamed the CIA and imperialist buzzards for her death and vowed to retaliate. The United States strenuously denied any involvement.

Rebels set up roadblocks 59 miles east of the capital on the Pan-American Highway late Friday. They burned nine buses and two private vehicles before dismantling the roadblocks and withdrawing from the highway late Saturday, passing motorists said.

Rebels also set up roadblocks at Santa Anita, 92 miles east of the capital, and in Morazan province on the road from San Miguel, 83 miles from the capital, to the Honduran border and burned two buses there.

Another roadblock on the coast highway 60 miles southeast of the capital prevented buses and most other traffic from heading to the eastern third of the country through Usulutan province. Service station attendants said rebels also placed a roadblock at Quebrada Seca, on the Pan-American Highway in San Vicente province 53 miles east of San Salvador.

The roadblocks early Saturday on the Pan-American and coastal highways cut the country in half by virtually closing down the only two east-west hi^ways.

Guerrillas dynamited electrical towers in San Vicente province, blacking out Usulutan, La Union, San Miguel and Morazan provinces late Friday for the 12th time this year, power company officials in San Miguel said.

They said the attacks on the nations power grid continued Saturday when guerrilla dynamite charges toppled a pair of power poles north of the capital, leaving about 300,000 residents of northen Chalatenango province without electricity.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-A group called Moslem Holy War claimed responsibility Saturday for firing two rocket-propelled grenades at French peacekeepers, and warned of more attacks to come against the multinational occupation force.

Both grenades missed their targets and there were no

casualties or damage in the attacks, which occurred 20 minutes apart late Friday night.

A group called al-Jihad al-Islami, or Moslem Holy War, claimed it was behind the attacks that came shortly after French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson wound up a two-day visit to the Lebanese capital.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1983-A-13

(ContiDoediTomA-l)

Allisoo said paramedics iike some who have trained in Wiison County recitly would have been aUe to use the laryngoscope and Magill f(uxps; EMTs cannot. More paramedics are needed, he said.^There are none in Pitt County and none in Carteret, where Newpiurt is located A check on local eating contests showed that the coUard-eating contest in Uk Aydoi Cdlard Festival is based on quantity ratho' than the ^peed with which the coUards are eaten. There is no eating contest included in the Grifton Shad Festival, a spokesman said.

U.S. To Expand Its Space Presence

ByPAULRECER AP AerooMoe Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Two years ago ^>ace officials hdd their breath as they tested a radical ccmcept that some thought impractical - a reusable shuttle. Now, with two of the ships in operation, NASA is

txddly moving forward with plans to eipaiid Americas presence in space.

From launch last Mmday to landing Saturday, Challenger, second in the shuttle fleet, perfiHined with a precision that impressed the experts. The only blemish - a problem with the $100

millkm communicatkms satellite - apparently bad nothing to do with Challenger, but was cau^ by a faulty rocket stage.

It was kind of a proof flight, said Gary Coen, a flight director. Were proving that it works the way it was built to work.

Shuttle...

(Continued from A-l)

rocket did not fire long enough, for reasons yet unexplained, and the TDRS went into a misshapen orbit.

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, head of the shuttle program, said that a North American Aerospace Defense Command camera in New Mexico was able to photograph the rocket at the moment it failed - a tremendous help to the team investigating the failure.

The photograph presumably was taken when the rocket was 20,000 miles from Earth - 2,000 miles short of its target.

The satellite story is likely to have a happy ending. Space agency engineers plan to use 1,300 pounds of steering propellant aboard the satellite to guide it to its proper station, in a circular orbit around Earth 22,300 miles high.

The mission was just incredibly routine, said Abrahamson of Challengers flight. It really meant the Challenger was a superb spacecraft.

He said that on the first flight of Columbia two years ago, NASA recorded 82 anomalies problems with the shuttle system. Each succeeding flight had fewer he said; 27 on Columbias last fli^t and only 22 on Challengers first.

Among those anomalies was damage to three heat-protecting blankets on the housing of the orbital maneuvering engines that occurred during the shuttles liftoff Monday. But that caused no problem for ChaUenger.

Another orbiter joins the fleet of active spacecraft in the STS system, said Mission Control in the minutes after landing. STS stands for Space Transportation System, the official name for the shuttle program. This flight was designated STS-6; the first five were by Columbia.

There were headwinds of 25 mph - the strongest of any of the shuttle landings to date. The ships landing gear locked into place 20 seconds before Challengers wheels kicked up dust on the runway.

The space plane performed near flawlessly on its inaugural flight excq>t for the kind of annoyances expected with any new machine. Th^ incliided a television mount bracket breaking loose, an on-board computer shutdown and difficulties with the flow of oxygen and nitrogen into the cabin.

With this flight. Challenger joined Columbia as an operational shuttle, designed to go into space

again and again for as many as 100 flights. Columbia is in a hangar at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. being refitted to take iQ) the European-built Spacelab in September.

The next flight of the shuttle, tentatively set for June 9, vidll be the first to land at the 15,000-foot runway at Kennedy, only a few miles from its launch site.

The shuttle fleet will grow to four with the addition of Discovery in 1984 and Atlantis in 1985. There is one more ship, the Enterprise, which never had space engines and was used only for landing tests.

The welcoming crowd, of course, did not match the more than 500,000 - including President and Mrs. Reagan - on hand when Columbia returned to Edwards after the fourth fli^t last July 4. But it was far greater than the 45,000 there for the fifth landing in November, which came early on a weekday morning.

On this flight, the president both messaged and telephoned congratulations to the crew. Vice President Gemrge Bush visited Mission Control on Friday and bantered with the four astronauts.

Shad

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(CrmtinuedtomA-l) festival-goers with the introduction of VIPs at 10 a.m., the parade at 10:30 a.m., presentation of trophies at 12 noon and fried shad and shad stew available from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Later, a clogging and square dancing by the Ayden Allemanders is scheduled from 2:30-5 p.m. and ShactO from 7-11 p.m. A street dance featuring the band Silver Wings will be held from 8 p.m.-midni^t.

On Sunday, raditKontroUed model airplanes will be on display at the Queen Street Building from 1-5 p.m.

The annual canoe race in Contentnea Creek will be at 1:30 p.m. and the three-event Spring Shad Run will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Sunshine, a country-pop group, will be in concert from 2;30-4:30p.m.

Information and souvenir brochures will be available next to the speakers stand on Queen Street throughout the weekend, along with Shad Festival memorabilia.

For further information on the Shad Festival call 524-4356.

Concerned Over Priests In U.S.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Newsweek says Pope John Paul II is so concerned about the shortage of priests in the U.S. church that the Vatican has ordered bislxps to check what is going on in seminaries and report back to Rome.

The weekly news magazine says the number of seminary students has declined by 75 percent in the past two decades, dn^ing from 48,000 to about 12,000, with only about 60 percent of them likely to take their final vows.

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When Columbia was poised for launch in April 1981, space agency experts still had a timid uncertainty about the wisdom of trying to fly a winged craft into and out of space\ Aerodynamically and scientifically, there were unknowns that caused sleepless nights and gray hair.

Now, after six flights -five by Columbia and one by CTiallenger - the shuttle system has accomplished these important milestones;

-Proven the practicality of a reusable craft that can land like an airplane. That accomplishment will be enhanced even further on the seventh flight when Challenger lands on a limited concrete runway at the Kennedy Space Center.

-Proven a spacesuit design that is more flexible, more easily put on and less expensive. A pair of malfunctions on the fifth flight helped to iron out small design and application flaws and helped make possible the hi^y successful 3'^- hour space walk by Story Mus-ave and Donald Peterson. Astronauts say they now have full confidence in the new suits.

-Proven the design and use of a robot arm that can be used to move large ob

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A-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1983Battle Shaping Up Over Non-Resident Tuition

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD - A battle may be brewing in the General Assembly over the tuition paid by out-of-state students attending the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina system.

The controversy centers on the question of how much non-resident students - whose parents do not pay North Carolina taxes - should be required to pay for their educations.

Three bills have been introduced in the House to sharply raise those rates.

T dont think we can ignore our taxpayers, said Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, sponsor of one of the bills.

But UNC system officials are opposing major increases while acknowledging some adjustments may be necessary.

We have the whole question under study, said UNC President William Friday. Its not that we dont appreciate the concern.

What we ask not happen is a prohibitive kind of action that would foreclose the admission of out-of-state students, Friday said.

Friday said the presence of out-of-state students is vital to the university system because it provides North Carolina students with valuable exposure to people from all over the world.

The universities' also must be able to recruit top-flight research and teaching assistants in order to attract quality faculty, said UNC Vice President Raymond Dawson.

State Board OK's Paving 900 Miles

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Over 900 miles of road will be resurfaced across the state as the North Carolina Board of. Transportation approved 48 contracts for highway improvements Friday.

In one case, the board denied an Asheville company the right to bid on the projects.

Thirty-nine of the 48 projects were for resurfacing 940 miles of roads in the state.

Asheville Contracting Company was barred from bidding on the projects following an executive session by the board. The company had bid on two projects, one in Buncombe County and one in Madison County.

Officials said the decision was based on a affidavit by Phillips and Jordan Inc. concerning projects the two companies bid on in the western part of the state.

Phillips and Jordan Inc, has been convicted of bid rigging, an attorney general spokesman said. Asheville Contracting Company has not charged with bid rigging.

The board also approved design contracts for 28 bridge replacement and improvement projects totaling in excess of an estimated $28 million.

Of the 28 projects, 26 were bridge replacements while the other two were bridge improvements.

Four more bridge projects were added to the Federal-Aid Bridge Replacement Program, three in Guilford and one in Alamance.

The UNC system has been limiting non-residents to about 15 percent of entering classes, Dawson said, but substantial increases in tuition could reduce those levels further.

He said the Legislature doubled non-resident tuition between 1971 and 1973 and the number of out-of-state students dropped from 15 percent to about 12 percent.

But Rep. John M. Jordan, D-Alamance, said there are about nine applications from out-of-state residents for each vacancy.

Jordan, who introduced two of the tuition propo^s under study, contends there will still be enough applications to fill available spaces.

My general philosophy is the state of North Carolina has an obligation to North Carolina taxpayers and students, he said. North Carolina taxpayers do not have an obligation to out-of-state students.

Statistics compiled by the General Assemblys budget staff indicate the state pays $4,667 a year for each student attending one of the 16 UNC campuses, but the out-of-state tuition charges average about $2,000 a year.

The figures do not include costs or tuition charges for graduate health affairs programs at UNC-Chapel Hill, where per-student costs are $13,478 a year and out-of-state tuition is $2,790 annually.

Coble raised the issue in February when he introduced legislation calling for a phased-in increase raising nonresident tuition to 90 percent of per-student costs over a four-year period.

The measure would increase the charges to $2,800 this fall, $3,267 the following year, $3,774 in the 1985-86 school year and $4,200 in 1986-87. Ten percent of the final years tuition would be placed in a reserve to help needy out-of-state students.

Coble said he prepared the bill after learning out-of-state tuition charges are running less than 45 percent of the per-student cost.

They ought to be paying more than what theyre paying now. I dont think 90 percent is unreasonable, Coble said. He admittee he doesnt expMit the Legislature to accept that large an increase and is willing to accept changes.

Jordan introduced a bill calling for non-resident students to pay the full cost of their education, or $4,667 a year at current levels. When his measure and Cobles were sent to a subcommittee for study, Jordan introduced a second proposal.

It would tie state support for out-of-state students to the amount the state pays to assist North Carolina students attending private colleges. Those payments are now $850 a year, so out-of-state tuition at UNC campuses would be $3,817 a year.

Jordan billed his second proposal as a compromise, but it was also sent to a subcommittee of the House Hi^er Education Committee.

Rep. Betty Thomas, D-Cabarrus, the committee chairman, said all three bills are probably appropriations measures but they were sent to her committee for preliminary study.

Jobless Facing Tax On Benefits

Its a policy decision, she said. It is time to change tuition? It is definitely time to look at it.

My real feeling is the Appropriations Committee is going to look at all kinds of tuition, she said.

FIVE GENERATIONS ... Five generations of f^ily members, ranging in age from 3 months to 73 years, got together for an after-Easter reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams of Route 6, Greenville. They are (left to right): Marla Jean Perrine of

Ohio; Lois Ann Bailey of Greenville; Christopher Perrine of Ohio; Dorothy Pearce of Raleigh and Mrs. Jessie Williams of Greenville. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Jury Seeks Voting Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury has subpoenaed voting records from Columbus County in connection with Colcor, the FBI probe of corruption in southeastern North Carolina.

Its a second phase, said assistant U.S. attorney Doug McCullou^. This does not involve direct cases that the agents made, but on intelligence they gathered.

McCullough declined further comment.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin has said the undercover investigation involved allegations of vote-buying.

Were looking into vote-buying, Currin said in July. Weve encountered vote-

buying in Colcor and have also run into vote-buying all over the Eastern District.

In the first phase of Colcor, FBI agents posed as drug dealers, gamblers and illegal metal dealers. Since last July, the investigation has netted 36 indictments. Among them was Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, charged with conspiring to influence a local referendum in Bolton and to influence legislation in exchange for a gold bracelet.

Twenty-five have been found guilty, including former state District Judge Wilton Hunt of Columbus County and former Rep. Ron

Taylor, D-Bladen.

Jessie Graham, chairman of the Columbus County Board of Elections, said he received a subpoena Wednesday afternoon seeking precinct-by-precinct results for the 1980 and 1982 Democratic primaries and general elections.

He said the grand jury also wants absentee ballots from one precinct and the registration books from five -Bogue, Bolton, Fair Bluff, Ransom and South Williams.

Graham said he will deliver the records to the grand jury April 19.

By The Associated Prss

About 900,000 people in North Carolina and South Carolina may have to pay state and federal taxes on the unemployment benefits they received, officials say.

We were always very disappointed with North Car^t* olma, said William Convey, a Charlotte accountant who has helped operate low-income tax service centers. "These poor people coming in with their pittance of unemployment, and then the state was going to tax them.

I was so mad I couldnt spell my name.

Many people will pay the taxes out of their pockets or receive a smaller refund than they expected, said Matthew Holland, who works ina tax preparation program for low-income people run by the Charlotte chapter of the NAACP.

Its mostly people who were out of work quite a while, who didnt make any provision to withhold for taxes, he said. The problem seems to be more prevalent this year, but thats because there are so many more unemployed.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service allows a minimum income before it begins taxing unemployment benefits - $12,000 for a single person this year, $18,000 for a married couple.

But in both North Carolina

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and South Carolina there is no minimum. All unemployment benefits are subject to state taxes. ' Unemployed people who learn about the taxes are often surprised, said Betty Bridgewater, Charlotte manager for H&R Block Tax Service.

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Tulip Festival (Dearborn. Holland. Bardstown).... May 7-15

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Great Lakes (Lake Erie, Michigan, Huron, Superior,

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Orange Will Drop Road Suit

CHAPEL HILL - Orange County officials are dropping a five-year-old suit to block construction of Interstate 40 through the county. Richard E. Whitted, chairman of the county commissioners, said the county would end the suit provided the state Board of Tran^rtation allowed the county to air its views on the route in a public hearing.

The 21.8 miles of highway would connect Interstate 40 where it ends in Research Triangle Park with Hillsboroui by skirting Chapel Hill to the east and north, then running just west of N.C. 86 to Interstate 85. The road is scheduled to be completed by the end of the decade.

Museum Of Arm Opens

RALEIGH - The new $15.7 million North Carolina Museum . of Art budding opened to the public Saturday with a festival ; of dance and music.

1 During the festivities Saturday, the Frank Holder dance ' company performed a new work commissioned for the opening. Other entertainment included classical guitarist , Stam Bumgarner, the Matrix Brass Quintet and the , Kaleidoscope mime troupe.

The celebration will continue Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m with entertainment including the Red Clay Ramblers string bank, juggler Ken Kaye, the Capitol City Cloggers and harpist Jaquelyn Bartlett. All events and museum admission are free.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writo* The rebounding furniture industry, coupled with a surge in consumer confidence, is expected to make the spring Southern Furniture Market the best in more than two years, officials of the Southern Furniture Market Center say.

But furniture officials say the impact of the strengthening housing market wont be felt by the furniture market for at least six months.

The spring market defi

nitely will be an upbeat market, said Robert P. Gruenberg, general manager of the ^them Furniture Market Center in High Point. It will be better than anything we have seen in the past two years.

The semi-annual market opens Thursday and runs through ^ril 22.

More than 1,300 furniture makers will exhibit their products in showrooms scattered across the Piedmont from Burlington to Lenoir. The market attracts about 36,000 people over a 10-day period.

The furniture industry has been hard hit by the recession for the past three years. In North Carolina -where about 25 percent of the nations furniture is produced - lagging sales have forced the layoff of 8.7 percent of the states furniture workers, leaving about about 8i;000 people out of work.

Nationally, furniture manufacturers sales totaled just $8.3 billion last year, according to Wheat, First Securities Inc. of Richmond, Va. It was the worst year since 1977 when sales amounted to $7.6 billion.

I think business will be on the upswing this year, said Wallace W. Epperson Jr., furniture analyst for Wheat, First. There are several factors that will bring about an improvement, the first being the improvement in the economy in general. Epperson said he expects sales to total about $10 billion this year, climbing to $16 billion by 1987,

Gruenberg said a national study conducted by the University of Michigan shows the consumer-confidence level rose recently by 10 points.

Gruenberg said despite the increase in the number of new housing starts this year.

it may be as long as I'j years before the furniture industry feels the impact.

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Clark Predicts Drinking Age For Beer Will Be 21

Firm Moving Piant To N. C.

BURLINGTON - The 77-year-old Hanlon and Wilson Co. says it will move its manufacturing plant from Penn Township, Pa., to North Carolina, affecting about about 70 Pennsylvania workers.

, Kay Barron, personnel director at the firm, said the company hopes to complete the move to a new 55,000 square-foot plant near Burlington within eight months Tlie company makes heat exchangers for the aircraft and diesel engine industries.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The 1983 General Assembly will raise the legal drinking age for beer and wine to 21, the state secretary for crime control and public safety predicts.

Heman Gark made his prediction Friday before a conference of college personnel from 45 institutions of higher learning across North Carolina.

Although the pending Safe Roads Act would raise the drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19, there

will be a separate bilf introduced, for sure, to be voted on the the General Assembly, Clark said.

I think it will pass at 21, he said. Theres a strong sentiment in favor of it.

Clark, a former state Superior Court judge from Fayetteville, was keynote speaker at the opening session of the Alcohol Education Conference at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which was to end Saturday.

Clark, who worked closely

with the 27-member governors task force whose efforts resulted in the Safe Roads Act, said he expects the Legislature to approve the measure in about two weeks after a conference committee resolves differences between House and Senate versions.

Dare Teen-Ager Heid In Shooting

. WANCfflSE A 17-year-bld Dare County girl has been charged in a shooting incident apparently stemming from a feud between two Stumpy Point famUies, sheriffs officials said.

Dare County sheriffs deputies charged Reutha J. Thompson with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflict serious bodily injury. Miss Thompson, who is being held in the Dare County Jail under $50,000 bond, is scheduled for a first hearing in Dare County District Court Tuesday.

Indictments Issued Over Record Sales

Two Men Charged in Robbery

ASHEVILLE - Two men have been arrested on federal bank robbery charges in connection with a holdup Friday at the First Union National Bank on Smoky Park Highway Buncombe County Sheriff Thomas H. Morrissey said Anthony Wayne Kelly, 26, was charged with bank robbery and Lyle Anthony Juidelkon, 27, was charged with aiding and abetting the robbery. The robbery occurred about 4:15 p.m.

Friday when a man walked through the front door of the bank, pointed a gun at a teller and dem,

O"    ---VA M(V

-T "J i-r 6 '-w and demanded money. He thmi

climbed over the tellers counter, grabbed a handful of cash climbed back over the counter and ran out the front door.

State Adds New Vessel

RALEIGH - The Stones Bay II was added recently to' North Carolinas Marine Fisheries fleet.

The vessel wUl be used by the state Division of Marine Fisheries to gather oysters from polluted areas and from slow-growing areas and move the shellfish to public harvest areas.

The 36-foot-long, 18-foot-wide vessel cost $60,000, state officials said. The Stones Bay II joins the 32-foot Cape Fear II at their home port of Wrightsville Beach and will work as far-north as Carteret County.

Greensboro Plan Approved

GREENSBORO The U.S. Justice Department has approved Greensboros 5-3-1 district plan of electing city council members and ruled that the city may annex 10 square miles of land north and west of the city.

In March 1982 the Justice Department blocked the annexation saying the 13,000 new residents - about 90 percent of them white - would dilute the citys black voting strength and violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The council last December enacted the 5-3-1 plan, calling for the election of five council members from districts and four, including the mayor, at large. Two districts will have black majorities.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted 11 North Carolina residents on charges involving the sale of counterfeit copies of popular recordings.

J. Douglqs McCullough, an assistant U.S. attorney, said counterfeit recordings seized from the defendants would have accounted for a loss of millions of dollars in legitimate record sales.

The indictments were handed down Tuesday by a grand jury meeting in New Bern. They came two months after eight record companies filed civil suits against 52 stores across the state, alleging that the stores sold pirated or counterfeit recordings.

The indicted defendants, who are different from those named in the civil suits, were charged in connection with the distribution of counterfeit recordings. McCullough declined to say whther any were involved in actually copying recordings made by legitimate record companies.

Record industry officials have said that North Carolina is the center of illegal recording activities.

Indicted by the grand jury were Kenneth Wayne Rogers of Wilmington, Sylvia Shaw Rogers of Wilmin^on, Julian Clark Tutt of Kinston, Charles Edward Smith of Monroe, John L. Reed of

Gastonia, Robert E. Hill of Kinston, Amanda Hill of Kinston, Robin Rogers of Kinston, Rubin Stroud of Kinston, Johnny Stroud of Kinston and Vallen Wright of Franklinton.

Some of the college officials at the meeting expressed fear that a drinking age higher than 19 will run student drinking into the closet and out on the highways.

^ Sue Ross, associate dean of students at Davidson College, which has a permit to sell beer on campus, said a drinking age of 21 will lead students 18 to 20 to drink away from campus.

What were suggesting is that college students are going to drink, whether they do it legally or illegally, she said. Theyre going to be driving drunk and coming back to campus.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this spayed female medium-sized terrier Good personality. All shots, wormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A gray and black female cat. 757-0745.

Three black medium-sized 8-week-old puppies, a black medium-sized female dog. 752-4843.

Four 9-week-old kittens - three orange, one calico 758-7523.

Found - A doberman pinscher. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

Three shepherd huskey puppies. Shots and wormed. Humane Society . 756-3251.

A 1-year-old neutered male black cat named Fritz All shots. 756-2855.

A 1-year-old St. Bemard-Labrador male. Friendly. 756-5667. Found on First Street - a black male cat and a white male cat. 752-0226.

A female 6-month solid black cat and a male 6-month-old black and white cat. 757-3528.

Three 8-week-old female German shepherd puppies and a 10-month-old long-haired female calico cat named Princess that needs a home with no children. Shots and wormed 756-1268.

Lost - a gray Persian cat. 756-9383.

Lost - a mixed shepherd male dog, black with brown 746-2533.

A black English cocker spaniel 3-ycar-old female dog. All shots. 756-6729.

Three female calico 8-week-old kittens. 756-9627.

Nine 6-week-old German shepherd-Chesapeake Bay retriever puppies and three 6-week-old Geramn shepherd-Weimaraner puppies. All wormed. 746-3705.

A male registered Irish setter. All shots. 756moi.

Found - a young male part-beagle. 758-0043.

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

Andrews Given Driving Permif

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A district judge has granted limited driving privileges to U.S. Rep. Ike F. Andrews, who pleaded guilty six months ago to drunken driving and lost his license for a year.

Judge Narley L. Cashwell ruled Friday that Andrews, 57, will be allowed to drive between 6:45 a.m. and 10:45 p.m. with certain restrictions.

The order was requested by Andrews attorney and. was similar to other routine orders that allow limit^ driving for people convicted of drunken driving.

Andrews, a Democrat who lives in Cary, may drive to and from his office and while in the course and scope of the responsibilities of his work. He also may drive to get food and medical treatment and to attend church.

Andrews, as an only child, was also given permission to drive to see his mother in Bonlee or for. any reason relating to her health and welfare.

If stopped by a law enforcement officer, it will be up to Andrews to prove that he was abiding by the terms of Cashwells order.

The order came six months to the day after Cashwell gave Andrews a six-month suspended sentence, fined him (500, ordered him to

surrender his license for a year and placed him _ on unsupervised probation'for two years.

Andrews had pleaded guilty to drunken driving, speeding and illegal transportation of liquor. He also pleaded no contest to failure to stop for a police blue li^t and to improper registration - meaning he did not admit guilt but chose not to contest the charges.

In October, Cashwell also ordered Andrews to attend drug and ^alcohol traffic school. He has completed the school.

Andrews was arrested Oct. 2. Raleigh police officer J.D. McDougle testified in court Oct. 7 that he saw the congressmans car swerve on the Raleigh Beltline, almost sideswipe a car in the adjacent lane of the four-lane highway and drive onto the hi^ways grass median.

McDougle said that Andrews had refused to take a Breathalyzer test. Andrews later voluntarily submitted to blood tests that shows a blood-alcohol content of 0.19 percent. It is against state law to drive with a reading of 0.10 or greater.

Because Andrews refused to take the Breathalyzer test, he was, by law, ineligible for limited driving privileges for the past six months.

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Wet Polmer

Arnold Palmer, dressed for wet weather Saturday at the Masters Golf Tournament, stands on the number one tee as he started his second round

of play. Palmer was one of those still on the course Saturday evening when play was halted by darkness. (AP Laserphoto)

Navratilova, Austin Gain Tennis Rnals

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Top-seeded Martina Navratilova breezed to a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Bettina Bunge Saturday and will face No. 3 Tracy Austin in the finals of the $200,000 Family Circle Magazine Ciq) womens tainis tournament.

Austin will get a chance at the $34,000 top prize Sunday as a result of her 7-5,7-5 triumph over Andrea Jaeger in a marathon 2M>-bour semifinal match.

Navratilova, who won the event last year, had little trouble with her opponent from West Germany, scattering service aces and breaking Bunges serve almost at will.

I was surprised it was so quick, said Navratilova f(dlowing the match. I was able to do more with her serve because I was able to bold mine so easily.

Bunge said her opponent played as she well as she has b^ I was just too mellow; I didnt do much of anything.

The nationally televised match began during a light rain which became heavier ailpfuiued suqiask ol play tor about 15 minutes during the first set.Tt was

ECU-JMUAre Rained Out

East Carolinas ECAC-South baseball game at James Madison, scb^uled for Friday and then ddayed until Saturday, was again washed oiit that day.

The contest marked the third ECAC-South game for the Pirates, M in the league, that has beoi rained out. The others were home games with both James Madison and William & Mary. Current plans do not caU for them to be

The Pirates are scheduled to host Richmond in a lea^ game today at 1 ;30 p.m. at Hairing Field.

Quarterfinals

Tracy Austin, RoUing Hills, Calif., def. Manuela Maleeva, Bulgaria, 6-3, 6-2. (Continuation of Fridays rain delayed match.) Semifinals

Austin def. Andrea Yaeger, Lincolnshire Ul., 7-5,7-5.

Martina Navratilova, Dallas, def. Bettina Bunge, West Germany, 6-2,6-3.

Doidiles

Semifinals

Navratilova and Candy Reynolds, Nashville, Tom., def. Hanna Mandlikova, Czechoslovakia, and Virginia Ruzici, Rumania, 6-1,6-1.

Back Spasms Qiuse Jack To Withdraw

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, the only golfer to eVer win the Masters five times, withdrew from the tournament Saturday after suffering back spasms as he prepared to tee off in the rain-delayed second round.

I took three practice swings with the driver, and on the third one it all spasmed iq> ( me, he said.

Nicklaus, 43, handed the ball to his caddy, Willie Peterson, stuck bis driver back in the bag and said, Im smry. Thats it.

The gallery, standing some 10 or 12 de^ in a drizzling rain, let out a moan, then applauded piditely as Nicklaus made his slow, painful way back to the cluUKMise.

Back spasms, a recurrence of a chronic condition, forced Nicklaus to withdraw befcne the start of the fourth round of the 1960 Worid Series of GoU in Akron, Ohio. He said that was the only other time he has withdrawn from a tournament in his 21-year professional caretf.

Nicklaus, who had a first-round 73, 1-over par and well back in the fidd, said he first fdt a hint d impendii^ proUems last MfMiday, and soi^t treatment at that time.

It got a Uttle better, but I didnt get it all out, be said.

I was sort of aware of it all week, just in the context that it wasnt quite ri^t. It was not hurting, but it wasnt quite right.

When I was warming up today, I was feeiiug it a little more than I wanted to fedi?

Ha said he went to the puttii green shortly beiiie Hi 11 pjL. tee time. I

tried to bend over to putt, and I really couldnt bend over.

He returned to the white, Colonial-style duUxNise, attempted to work it out by stretdiing, and took a pill to reduce the pain, but it didnt have time to work. Its no big deal, insisted Nicklaus, stretched out ona bench in the champions locker room and obviously in pain. Its exactly the same thing that happen^ in the World Series.

Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professkmal diampkmships, said the debilitating spasms now have have occurred five times in the last 2(^ years.

He said the incident probably will have no effect on his future sdiedule, exc^t, he said, forcing a smile that it has a definite effect on my winning the

He said he will return home to Florida fw rest. His next scheduled evoit in the Tournament of Champkms in Galifornia in two weeks. I know I wont want to do anything for a week or 10 days, but IU probably be okay for the Tournament of Chanq>ions.

Ni^aus said be has had numerous medical examinatioos and consultations concerning his back problems. Surgery is not indicated, he said.

Theres nothing wrong with my back, be said. In etoct/he said, the proUem is a pinched nave.

On previous examinations, be said doctors have told him: You have three options. Ouinge your golf swing. Quit

playing golf. Or let it hurt I said I didtat like those first two very mudi.

Morgan Holds Shot Lead

hard moving. It was very very wet, Bunge said.

But the rain never stopped the Austin-Jaeger match, which was characterized by monotonous backhand volleys. The 20-year-old Austin said after her second match of the day that she would try to wear Navratilova down in the same way.

Shes got all the pressure and Im gonna hit every ball, she promised. Im ready to stay out there all day. Jaeger said, I wasnt serving that well, I wasnt serving well all week. She said she used three rackets during the match because of the wet weather.

But she doesnt think Austin has much of a .chance in the finals. Tomorrow, if Martina plays well, its going to be close to a kill, Jaeger said.

Earlier Saturday, Austin gained a berth in the semis by defeating Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-3, 6-2 in a continuation of a match suspended Friday because of rain.

hi doubles action, NavraUlova and Candy Reynolds defeated Hanna Mandlikova and Virginia Ruzici 6-1,6-1 in a semifinal contest.

The other semifinal, which pits Jaeger and Paula Smith against Catherine Tavier and Andrea Temesvari, was put off untU Sunday because of rain.

Here are the results of quarterfinal, semifinal and doubles action Saturday in the $200,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup womens tennis tounuunent at Sea Pines Racquet Club:

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - GU Morgan, wearing fishermans foul-weather headgear against the rain, fought his way to a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the uncompleted second round of the Masters, which was played with Jack Nicklaus injured on the siddines.

The round was called by darkness with six players - including Morgan -stranded on the rain-soaked Augusta National Golf Club course.

Hord Hardin, chairman of this weather-plagued tournament, announced that the round will be completed Sunday morning, foUowed by the third round. The fourth round now is scheduled for Monday.

We tried but we didnt make it, Hardin said.

Nicklaus, the only five-time winner of this tournament and holder of a record 17 major professional titles, suffered a recurrence of a chronic back condition and withdrew, walking slowly and painfully to the clubhouse in a drizzling rain moments before he was due to tee off.

Its no big deal, insisted the 43-year-old Nicldaus. My back i^asmed and I withdrew. Its no big deal.

It was, however, only the second time in his professional career he had withdrawn from a tournament and marked the first time in a quarter-century that the second round of a Masters had been played in his absence.

The tournament schedule was disrupted Friday when day-long rains washed out play. Intermittent showers, occasionally heavy, leaked from the gray skies throughout the day Saturday, once causing a 32-minute delay that, eventually, proved critical.

Morgan, holding the lead at 7-under-par for the tournament, and his playing p^ners. Jack Renner and Ray Floyd, still had two holes to play when they stopped at 6:59 p.m.EDT.

nle six players who were unable to finish play Saturday marked their position on the course and will return at 8:30 a.m. Sunday to complete the round. The cut then will be made to the low 44 scorers and all within 10 shots of the leader.

The third round will begin at 10:45 a.m., with the players going off^ in twosomes from the first tee only.

Seve Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard who won this title in 1980, had one hole to play and, at that point, was one shot back of Morgan at 6 under par for the tournament.

Floyd was 5-under with two holes to play.

Keith Fer^, who won the Bob Hope Classic earlier this season, was the best of those who managed to beat darkness into the white, colonial-style clubhouse.

He had a 69 and was at 139,5-under par at the tournament's halfway point.

Jodie Mudd, vdio turned pro immediately after finishing as the low amateur in the 1982 Masters, and Nick Faldo, a three-time British PGA champion, were next at 140. Mudd had an eagle-3 on the 15th hole on the way to a seco^-round 68. Faldo shot a 70, including a chip-in birdie on the final hole.

Tom Watson, twice a winner here and the current U.S. and British Open title-holder, defending Masters champion Craig Stadler and Fred Coiqiles were at 141. Coiqiles had a 68, Stadler got a par 72 despite a ball in a pond that produced a double bogey and Watson said he slipped it around in 71.

And thats about what it was, too. It was awfully wet out there on the last eight or nine holes.

It was so wet, in fact, that gleeful Lee Trevino trotted up one fairway, happily splashing his way throu^ the water, dragging a club that actually kicked up a wave and looking for all the world like a small boy playing in a mud puddle.

Trevino managed to match par 72 and was at 143.

Jack Renner, who shared the first-

round lead with Floyd and Morgan, lost two shots to par and was at 3-under with two holes left. Also at 3-under were 21-year-old amateur Jim Hallet, with two to play, and the legendary Arnold Palmer, who had one to go.

I did want to finish the round today, but when they tell us to stop, we stop. I can understand the committees de-.cision, said Palmer, who was soaked to the knees from the puddles and pools that collected on the fairways and caused several minor delays while grounds crews shoved water off the greens.

It was unplayable at times and we stopped when it was, Palmer said. It was just wet. It was very hard to play at times.

On several occasions, on his approach shots from the fairway, the club threw up

a geyser of water into his face, and hed pause momentarily to wipe his eyes.

At one time or another on the rainy day, nine players either led or shared the lead.

Morgan was the eventual survivor - if an uncompleted round can be so described.

But he, too, had his difficulties with the weather. The conditions, at best, were marginal for play, and with the subtle demands of the course that wends its way 6,905 yards over rolling hills.

He took the lead with a birdie on the third hole and moved two strokes clear of the field when he holed out from about eight feet on the sixth.

But, with the heaviest showers of the day pelting down, he made bogey-6 on the eighth and bogeyed again on tte ninth. .

He seemed to be slipping back into the field, but got his second deuce of the day on the 12th, then soared out in front again with a medium-ran^ piitt that produced an eagle-3 on the 15th.

The non-practicing optometrist, who kicked off the tour season with victories at Tucson and Los Angeles, grinned broadly from beneath his floppy-brimmed hat and gave a chipper little thumbs-up sign.

But he bogeyed the 16th in the gathering gloom of an early evening and dropped back to 2-under for the day and one slender shot in front.

Ballesteros, a former British Open title-holder, moved to within a stroke of the top spot with a string of three

(Please Turn To Page B-2)Nicklaus Withdraws

Jack Nicklaus, shown here during his (^lening round on Thursday, was forced to withdraw Saturday prior to teeing off due to back ^asms. (AP Laserphoto)

Umbrella Day At The Masters

Golfer Johnny Miller stands among umbrellas as he checks the angle of the ball for a shot during Saturday play at the Masters Golf Tournament in

Augusta, Ga. Rain cancelled Fridays play and the showers continued Saturday, eventually halting play with several of the leaders still on the course. (AP Laserphoto)

Palmer Shows A Little Temper In Worst Augusta Conditions

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Jack Nicklaus pulled out with a sore back and Arnold Palmer showed a brief flair of temper Saturday in the soggiest, sloppiest and most miserable round in Masters golf history.

Nicklaus, a five-time winner, withdrew dramatically after taking three swings on the practice tee before his scheduled 10:20 a.m. EST start.

A jnuscle spasm had stricken him on the practice tee and had becbme worse when he bent over to putt on the practice green.

A loud moan went through the crowd, 10-deep around the tee.

The second round started two hours late - 11 a.m. - with players going off from the first and 10th tees simultaneously -a procedure that normally would be abhorrent to the very sedate Masters.

Play started under leaden skies with an intermittent drizzle. There were periodic heavy rains and one downpour like an imported Niagara Falls delayed play for 32 minutes.

Traffic jams developed around many of the tees, with four three-man groups piling up at the I3th, one of them including Palmer, the 53-year-oId four-time champion who electrified galleries with an opening round 68.

We told jokes, Palmer said.

He called it the worst conditions he had ever seen in his 29 Masters.

Ive played in worse conditions in other places, he said. Ive played in rain, snow and hail in Britain. It was worse two years ago at Bay Hill (the site of Arnies own tournament in Orlando, Fla.) when wind blew the tower down.

But this is the worst Ive ever seen it Augusta.

Pools of water dotted the beautiful, flower-bedecked layout, and every time a player struck a ball on the fairway, splashes of water flew through the air. better.

Palmers temper got away from him after he had finished the 17th hole 3-under-par for 35 holes, four back of leader Gil Morgan, who had to stqi because of darkness with two holes to play.

As Palmer sought to tee up on the 18th, an official told him that play had been suspended.

Arnie objected and said he wished to finish. He asked the official to check with Chairman Hord Hardin in the tournament headquarters.

Palmer slammed his club on the ground and was obviously disturbed.

I was a little upset because I thought they planned to make us finish this round, then play two rounds tomorrow, he said.

I thought that would be very unfair.

But when the message came back that only one round would be played Sunday with the last round Monday, Arnies anger was assuaged.

Nevertheless, he was seen talking animatedly to Joe Black, president of the PGA, as the two trooped through the mud to the clubhouse.

1 wasnt arguing, Palmer said. We were just talking. Once they told me that only one round would be played Sunday, I had no objections at all.

That is only fair.Seek Nominees For Top Athletes

Nominations are now being accepted for the Daily Reflectors second annual Collegiate Athletes of the Year awards.

To be honored are the tqi female and male athletes in the colle^ ranks who are either students at East Carolina University, or, who are Pitt County residents attending college elsewhere.

Last years winners were All-America football player Tootie Robbins, vd became a starter with the St. Louis football Cardinals as a rookie; and Sam Jones, former basketball star, who is now a member of the U.S. Team Handball team, and a top candidate for the U.S. team in next years Olympic Games.

Nominations may come from the general public, and the deadline for their receipt is Saturday, May 30. Those nominating athletes should include some information as to why they are making the nomination - what the athlete has done to merit the award.

Presentations will be made in May to the collegiate athletes. Awards will be made later in the month to the high school male and female athletes chosen from nominations by the schools in Pitt County.

Send nominations to Athlete of the Year, Daily Reflector ^XMts Department, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville N.C. 27835-1967.

THE

DAILY

RER.ECTOR

Thr,D3vRpfiQct-r.reeiiVUk -    ..... ,m

Net Owner Says Brown, Kansas Acted Unethically In Hiring

Lopez Leacf$, J&B Tourney

EAST RUTHERFDRD, N.J. (AP) - Former New Jersey Nets Coach Larry Brown was wrong not to ask for the clubs permission to apply for the top basketball position at the University of Kansas and the school acted very unethically in hiring Brown, Nets owner Joe Taub said Saturday night.

What Larry Brown did was very wrong, Taub said before the Nets National Basketball Association game against the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Brown resigned Thursday to accept the Kansas job, 12 days before the start of the NBA playoffs. Taub said he was upset that Brown did not consult him before applying for the position.

Brown, reached in Lawrence, Kan., Saturday night, said; It surprises me he said that after the thin^ he said to me. Im very disappointed. He was the one who mentioned Ray Perkins to me and said thats why he wanted me to resign. I still care for (Taub) and agree it was wrong on my part.

I agree it wasnt handled well and Im upset about that, Brown addwl. I didnt want anyone to know (I applied for the Kansas job) because I didnt know if anything would come of it.

Brown talked to Kansas officials Monday, but did not

discuss it with Taub until Wednesday night.

It was not a Ray Perkins situation. He went to Alabama with permission. Larry Brown went without permission, Taub said, referring to former New York Giants head coach Ray Perkins.

Perkins announced with three games remaining in the 1982 National Football League season that he would leave the Giants to become bead coach at Alabama. Perkins, who remained with the Giants until the season ended, had asked the clubs permission to apply for the Alabama job.

Lapy Brown went without permission, Taub said. Whatever you want to call it - unethical - whatever, its very disnq)tive to the organization.

Brown said he wanted to remain with the Nets until the regular season and playoffs were completed, but Taub told him he would have to leave immediately if he accepted the Kansas job.

I had no choice. That was the easiest choice I had, Taub said. Im not happy toward Larry Brown. When you talk about an organization and talk about one of the most responsible positions, you have to accept a lot of responsibility.

Winning and losing is not the most important Uiing to

Morgan...

I Continued From Page B-1) consecutive birdies, beginning on the 13th. He reached the greens on the two back-nine par-5s, the 13th and 15th, in two and 2-putted. And he made it from about 15 feet on the 14th.

Nicklaus, who had an opening 73, said his back began to tighten on him early in the day. He said he knew he was in trouble when he went to the putting green and tried to bend over to putt. I couldnt bend over.

He retreated to the flubhouse in a vain attempt to work out the kinks, but couldnt do it. With his start-

SEC Stars Top ACC

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys Charles Hurt scored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead the Southeastern Conference All-Stars to a 107-90 victory over the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Stars in the Southern Shootout exhibition basketball game Saturday.

Hurt, a 6-foot-6 forward, connected on 14 of 17 field goal attempts In leading the winners second-half surge.

He got supiwrt from Terry Lewis of Mississippi State with 23 points and Auburns Odell Mosteller, who pitched in 20.

The ACC led 47-45 at halftime but fell behind after intermission in part because of poor shooting and ball handling. The ACC hit only 38 of 92 shots for 41.3 percent and committed 17 turnovers to the SECS 11.

In addition, the SEC won the rebounding battle 64-57, with Hurts 15 leading both squads.

Chip Engelland of Duke led the ACC team with 22 points, hitting on 11 of 20 shots from the field. He got scoring support from a pair of non-ACC players who were added to the roster Dan Ruland of James Madison with 15 points and Jeff Pehl of Richmond with 12. Clemsons Fred Gilliam added 11 points.

ing time approaching, he went to the tee and took three practice swings. On the third one, he said, the back just all spasmed up.

He gave the ball to his caddy, said thats it. Im sorry, and slowly made his way back to the clubhouse.

Well, he said, stretched out on a bench in the champions locker room a few minutes later, so much for the Grand Slam.

Second-round scores Saturday tn the 47th Masters on the 6,905-yai Augusta National Golf Club course ta

par 72

denotes amateuritdnf-did not flnish; will complete play Sunday morning) th F

Keith Ferg Jodie Mudd Nick Faldo Fred Couples Tom Watson Craig Stadler Wayne Levi Tommy Nakajima Gary Hallberg Tom Kite Calvin Peete Peter Oosterhuls Jay Haas J C Snead Scott Hoch Lee Trevino Lanny Wadkins Scott Simpson Charles Coody Johnny Miller Mark Hayes George Archer Fuzzy Zoeller Peter Jacobsen Bruce Lietzke Gay Brewer Hale Irwin Greg .Norman David Graham Bob Gilder Ben Crenshaw Dan Pohl Danny Edwards Hal Sutton I sao Aoki Payne Stewart John MahaHey Andy North Yutaka Hagawa Tom Weiskopf Chip Beck Bob Shearer Mike Ntcolette Lyn Lott Sandy Lyle Billy Casper a-Richard Fehr Larry Nelson Ed Sneed Bobby Clampett Curtis Strange Bruce Devlin Bill !

Georgel Tim Norris Morris Hatalsky a-David Tolley Tommy Aaron Jim Simons Gary Player Andy Bean a-Martin Thompson Hsieh Min Nan a-Jim Holtgrieve a-Jay SigeF Gary Koch a-Robert Lewis Bob Goalbv Larry Rinker John Schroeder Art Wall

a-Nathaniel Crosby a-Philippe Plouloux Jack Nicklaus Sam Snead Doug Ford Jack Renner Ray Floyd Gil Morgan a-James Hallet Arnold Palmer Seve Ballesteros

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me. Its the way pe(^le handle themselves, Taub added. Id like, as of tmiight, to forget about Larry Brown.

Taub also said he was bothered with Kansas officials handling of the matter.

Kansas acted very unethically, he said. They never spoke to anyone in our organization about Larry Brown.

If these coaches look at themselves...After the (Herschel) Walker situation, they should take another look at themselves, Taub added, alluding to the outcry by college coaches and administrators after Walker left the University of Georgia after his junior year to sign a

contract with the New Jersey Generals of the United StaUs Football League.

Taub also said he has not yet considered any coaching changes for next season. Bill Blair, Browns assistant, is the interim head coch and General Manager Bob MacKinnon has a dual role as an assistant coach.

Its ridiculous to mention Hubie Brown, he said, responding to published reports that the New York Knicks coach may be considered as a replacement for Larry Brown. I dont know whos available.

Taub also said that Blair may be considered as the Nets coach for next season.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Defending champion Nancy Lopez, who announced last week that she is pregnant, fired a 8-under 69 Saturday to take a 2-shot lead after three rounds of the 000,000 J&B Scotch Pro-Am at the Desert Inn Country aub.

The 72-hole Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament concludes on Sunday with the winner earning $30,000.

Lopez will enter the final 18 holes with a 54-hole total of 209, 8 under par for the tournament.

The golfers played one round on the par-73 Las Vegas Country Club and one round at the par-72 Desert Inn before moving to the Desert Inn for the final two rounds.

Laura Baugh Cole, who

Lady Bucs Finish Fourth in NCSU Invitational

RALEIGH - The Udy Pirates of East Carolina University were the only North Carolina team still in the running for the championship of the North Carolina State University Invitational softball tournament after the first day and finished fourth after losing again to Northern Kentucky 3^ in the first game Saturday. The loss to NKU marked the first time the Lady Pirates have been shut out in their 14-7 1983 campaign.

The Lady Pirates dropped an 11-1 decision in their opening game of the tourney against Northern Kentucky Friday, but rebounded with wins over Western Carolina, 9-8, and NCSU, 4-2.

NKU picked up all three of its runs Saturday in the third inning, as catcher Marilyn Enzweiler opened with a walk and scored on a triple by pitcher Susan Grau. A base hit by Sandy Woeste drove in Grau, and Woeste advanced on a single by Pam,Patrus. Kathy Smead singed to drive in Woeste and give NKU its mar^ of victory.

Patrus and Grau rapped two hits in three trips to the plate for Northern Kentucky, while catcher Fran Hooks led ECU with a two-for-three performance.

I think we came out a little flat after the games with Florida State, said ECU coach Sue Manahan. Northern Kentucky came out very strong; I think they surprised us a little because they were so consistant at the plate.

We had two good games against Western Kentuc^ and N.C. State. We hit the ball hard. We did a good defensive job in the mud; weve gotten a little tentative.

Weve hit throughout the

lineup; we havent had a lot of hits together.

In the Lady Pirates first loss to Northern Kentucky, a 10-run explosion in the third inning proved too much for ECU. Grau went 3-3 in that game with a double, while Patrus and Deb Fields posted 2-4 efforts. Lisa Attinger added two hits in three trips for NKU. Mitzi Davis and JoLanda Qayton each slapped a pair of hits in four at-bats for the Lady Pirates, while Tamara Franks went 2-3.

East Carolina got back on the winning track agaisnt Western Carolina, as Davis had three hits, including a double, in four at-bats. Clayton added a double while going 2-3, and Hooks and Graves also went 2-3. Yvonne Williams and Melody Ham each had two hits in four trips.

Amy Konides went 3-5 including a double and a triple for WCU, while teammates Judy Greene, Lori Toney, Sandy Kruse and Robin Langley each went 3-4 for the Catamounts.

Against N.C. State, Liz Cox reached first on an error, Williams singed and Graves dorve in Cox in the top of the eighth to break a 2-2 tie. Hams sacrifice fly to left

First Game E.Carolina..000 100 0- 1 11 3 N.Ky ....00(10) 010 x-11 14 2 Roth and Hooks, Martin, Cox, Panos; Grau and Enzweiler.

Second Game East Carolina. 105 030 0-0 17 2 W.Carolina...002 230 1-8 18 1 Roth and Hooks, Cox; Keeler and Moore.

Third Game E.Carolina..002 000 02-4 11 1 N.C.State...002 000 00-2 10 6 Roth and Hooks; Snook and Tanner.

Fourth Game N.Kentucky...003 000 0-3 9 2 East Carolina.. 000 000 0-0 6 1 Grau and Enzweiler; Roth and Hooks.

allowed VlTiUiams to cross home for the final margin.

Hooks posted a 3-4 performance at the plate for ECU, while Ham and Roth went two-for-three. Williams added a pair of hits in four at-bats. Tracy Johnson belted a double along with two singles in four trips for the Wolfpack, while Q^thia Livengood legged a triple.

The Lady Pirates travel to Louisburg College Tuesday for a doubleheader.

Pirate Golfers Turn In Best Performance

CHAPELHILL - The East Carolina University Pirates completed their best round of the season Saturday in sixth place of the 12-team, 54-hole UNC Invitational Golf Tournament.

All five Pirates finished the round at or below par - the first time this season any Pirate has come in at par or better - for the second-lowest team total of the day. ECU is tied with Georgia Tech at 588 after 36 holes.

N.C. State leads with a two-day total of 570, while the UNC White Team follows with 571, Wake Forest at 575, Duke at 576 and Florida at 584.

Rick Riddle of Duke and Mark Thaxton of WFU lead the individual race at 140, followed by NCSUs Nolan Mills, Dukes Chuck Taylor and Floridas Chip Hall at 141.

Roger NeWsome and Chris Czaja lead the East Carolina contingent with 146, while David Dooley and David Woodard follow at 148 and Kelly Stimart at 149.

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hasnt won an LPGA tournament nce joining the tour nine years ago, was alcMie in second place at 211 aft' carding a 70 in the third round.

Four shots off the pace after shooting a 70 Satuniay was Pat Meyers. Next at 214 was Beth Daniel, who carded a 73 in the third round.

Six players including Amy Alcott, winner of last weeks $400,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore

Invitational at Palm brings, Calif., were bunched at 215.

Meanwhile, the three players who shared the lead after Fridays second round shot dropped well off the pace on a sunny day which turned windy in the afternoon.

Jane Lock of Australia had a 78 in the third round, leaving her at 217 while Stephanie Farwig and Vicki Fergcln both had scores of 76 and are among the six players at 215.

Hart In Charge Of ECU Marketing

East Carolina University Director of Athletics Ken Karr has announced the selection of Dave Hart Jr. to fill the position of Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing.

Hart, 34, comes to ECU from LeGrange, Ky., just outside Louisville, where he served as head basketball coach at Oldham County fli^ School from 1977 to 1982. During his coaching at Oldham, Hart became heavily involved in high school sports marketing than received national recognition.

Within two years of accepting the position at Oldham, the attendance for games increased from 150 to a sellout situation on season tickets of 3,200. Harts efforts were noted in an article he authored tor Scholastic Magazine, as

well as, in speaking to the National Hi^ School Coaches Association in Indianapolis.

We need fulltime attention in the areas of promotions, ticket sales and advertising, said Karr. Our need is to increase revenue capabilities for football, basketball and baseball. With the restructuring of our (^rations to involv this fulltime proi-tion, I feel we are taking positive steps for our athletic program.

A graduate of the University of Alabama in 1971, Hart played basketball under C M. Newton and then worked as a graduate assistant in the program while earning his masters degree in 1972.

Hart will assume his duties at East Carolina the final week of April.

Lopez, who won the Elizabeth Arden Gas^ at Miami, Fla., in FelMwy,' started the third round wiOi a birdie on the par-5 first Ixrie. She bogeyed the third hole dien she missed the green to drop back to even on the day.

The 26-year-old native of New Mexico, who became the fifth millionaire in LPGA history last week, that rattled off nine straight pars.

Lopez, who is married to Ray Knight of the Houston Astros and will have her first baby around the middle of , November, made her second birdie of the day on the 13th hole from ei^t feet and birdied the 14th with another eight-footer.

She made an excellent 8-iron shot on the par-3,148-yard 16th hole when she hit the pin, but the ball caromed 15 feet away. However, she sank the putt for another birdie and finished with two pars, giving her a 33 on the back side.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 10, 198-B-3One Swing Makes Barfield A Hero

TORONTO (AP) - It took Jesse Barfield just one swing of the bat to turn from goat to Hro.

Barfield, who heiped the New York Yankees to scwe two runs when he dropped a tw(H)ut fly ball in the t(V of the eighth, came back in the Blue Jays half of the inning to blast a three-run homer and help Toronto to a 7-4 victory in its American League home opener Saturday.

Im jiBt thrilled, said Barfield, the Blue Jays 23-year-old rigW fielder, I just hope it will keep things going.

Barfields blast came against Rich (Goose) Gossage, the ace - of the Yankee bullpen.

The first time I played a game against Goose, he blew me away on four pitches, said Barfield. Today, I went up there with confidence and he gave me a good pitch to hit.

Gossage concurred.

It was a fastball right down the middle, belt high, said Gossage. I have to admit, thou^, that the wind (gusting up to 30 miles an hour) blew me around a little.

Today, I just didnt feel confident. When 1 tried to really hump it iq) and throw, I didnt know where it was going.

Barfieids fielding mistake came on a sinking line drive by Jerry Mumphrey. After the ball fell from his glove, center fielder Lloyd Moseby kicked it attempting to pick it up, allowing the second runner to cross the plate.

1 lost it in the li^t standard, said Barfield. It wasnt a mental mistake. I can remember losing balls there last year, too.

With the Yankees leading 4-2, Gossage came on in relief of starter Doyle Alexander and promptly walked ex-Yankee Dave Collins.

Willie Upshaw made it 4-3 on a run-scoring single to center and after Qiff Johnson advanced the runners to second and third, Ernie Whitt launched a towering fly to short right. Three Yankee players - second baseman WUlie Randolph, right fielder Steve Kemp and center fielder Jerry Mumphrey collided, allowing the bait to drop and OoUins to score.

Barfield then blasted his tie-breaking homer.

Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the

second. Cliff Johnson walked to open the inning and moved to third on a sin^e by Whitt. Ranee MuUiniks and Uoyd Moseby later followed with RBI singles.

New York, aided by three walks, tied the game 2-2 in the seventh on a bases-ioaded double-play grounder by Kemp and a run-scoring double by Don Baylor - his first RBI of the season.

Roy Lee Jackson, the fourth Toronto pitcher, picked iq) his first victory of toe season with 21-3 innings of relief.

NEW YORK

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2b 4 2 1 0 cf 4 1 1 0 If 2 0 1 0 rf S 0 1 0 Baylor dh S 0 2 1 Smalley as S 0 1 0 Griffey lb 5 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Cerone. c 4 110

Mu, Winfk. Kemp

Totals a 410 1

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NewYoit    000 000 210-4

Toronto    020 000 060 7

Game-Wlnnins RBI - Barfield (1). E-BarfWd, Moseby, Nettles. Kemp. Garcia DP-New York 1, Toronto 1. LOB-New York 13, Toronto 5. 2B-Kemo, Baylor. HR-Barfield (2). SB->y (l).S-CJobnson.

n> H RERBBSO

FYanco, also acquired from the Phillies, followed Vukovichs homr with his first major league home run.

I think my 12-year-old boy could have hit those fastballs, Martinez said.

Also making his Oeveland Stadium debut Saturday was rookie Indians Manager Mike Ferraro, who last year coached the New York Yankees along with new Baltimore Manager Joe AltobeUi.

Ferraro had inserted Vukovich as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning and then left him in the game to play right field. Ferraro decided to let the left4ianded hitter bat against Martinez in the eighth, although Vukovich has almost no track record against left-handed pitchers.

I had that (the grand slam) in the back of my mind, Ferraro said.

Ron Hassey had snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth by greeting Martinez with a one-out, run-scoring single. Manny Trillo then walked and after Rick Manning struck out, Vukovich smacked his grand slam and Franco belted his' homer.

Baltim(e reliever Sammy Stewart, O-l, took the loss after walking the first three Cleveland batters in the eighth, one of whom, Alan Bannister, was thrown out trying to steal.

Rick Sucliffe, 24), allowed two runs on five hits in eight innings. Reliever Ed Glynn came in to pitch the ninth but gave iq> Leo Hernandezs first major league homer and later walked Eddie Murray with the bases loaded. Dan ^illner recorded his seccmd save of the season by striking out pinch hitter Gary Roenicke with the bases loacted.

71-3

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Alexandr Gossoge L.0-1 Toronto

Got!    6    6 2 2 5 4

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T-2:39.A-36,458.

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Baltimore.........4

CLEVELAND (AP) - With the bases loaded and a driving rain threatening to distract his concentration, George Vukovichs only thought was bringing home an insurance run or two for the Cleveland Indians.

Instad, his rocket into the right field seats Saturday brou^t in four runs during Qevelands six-run eighth inning as the Indians won their home opener 8-4 over the Baltimore Orioles before 52,150 fans.

I didnt know how toe ball carries in this ballpark, said Vukovich, vriu) was playing his first game in Cleveland Stadium since coming to the Indians from Philadelphia in an off-season trade. But thats the best I can hit it.

The grand slam was the first of his career, and it was also the first-ever given up by Baltimore left-hander Tippy Martinez.

Tlie mound vfas slick, Martinez said. I slipped. It was a nothing fastball. Indians rookie Julio

CoiTimunicatlon Breakdown

Three New York Yankees appears to be making a synchronized effort to field "a fly ball hit by Toronto Blue Jay Ernie Whitt in Saturdays American League game in Toronto. The three are, from the top, WiUie Randolph, Jerry Mumphrey and Steve Kemp. No one made the catch. (APLaserphoto)

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The Indians took a 2-0 lead in toe first against Scott McGregor on Toby Harrahs sacrifice fly and Andre Thorntons run-scoring sin^e, giving him nine RBI in four games.

McGregor surrendered seven hits in six innings for the Orioles.

Baltimore scored in toe third when Hernandez walked, stole second and scored on Dan Fords double. The Orioles tied it on Ken Singletons solo blast in the fourth, his first homer of the season.

BALTmORE

brbU

Bumbry C 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf i i i o Ford rf 5 0 2 1 Dwyer pr 0 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb2 0 0 1 Lownstn If 4 0 0 0 Roenck ph 10 0 0 Singltn dh 4 1 2 I Datier 2b 4 0 10 Hrnndz 3b 3 2 1 1 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0 Totab 35 4 8 4

CLEVELAND , abrbbi Hargrv lb 4 1 1 0 ABanstr If 3 1 1 0 Harrah 3b 2 1 o i Thratn dh 3 1 3 1 McBrid rf 3 0 1 0 Hassey c 1 1 1 | Trillo 2b 3 110 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Esslan c 2 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 2 1 1 4 Franco ss 4 1 i i

totals 31 8101

BM^re    001 100 002-4

Ctevcloixl    300 000 08x- 8

G^Wlnning RBI - Hassey (1). J^B-Baltimore 10, Geveland 5. 2B-^annister Sindeton. Ford 2, Thornton, HR^uigleton (i), Vukovich (I), Franco (1) Ifernandei (l). SB Hernandez (1). SF-Harrah.

IP    H RERBBSO

Baltimore McGregr Stewart L.o-1 TMartnz Geveland Sutcliffe W,2-0

first tjme he had ever performed the feat.

I hope you got a good look at it because its probably the last one youll ever see, Martin said.

The Royals announced the paid attendance at 17,078, more than 3,000 fewer than the next-lowest home opener crowd in Royals Stadium history. Temperatures were in the high 30s at game-time and a cold, intermittent drizzle kept the crowd huddled in blankets throu^ut the game.

Its not baseball weather but toe players are professionals and they know its just something we have to fight our way through, said Royals Manager Dick Howser.

Larry Gura, 2-0, checked Milwaukee on six hits before Dan (Juisenberry pitched toe ninth.

Right at first toe cold weather felt bad, but once I got loose I was okay, Gura said.

run on a double by Willie Wilson in the sixth. Hal McRae walked in the seventh, went to second when Willie Aikens walked behind him and made it 5-2 on Martins RBI single.

one-out shot off Oakland starter Matt Keough, o-i, helped the Angels overcome 2-0 Oakland lead.

California banged out 18 hits managed to overcome five Oakland double plays.

MO.WAUKEE

brbbi

Molitor 3b 4 1 2 0 Yount 8S 3 111 Cooper lb 4 0 0 1 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 GThoms cf30 1 0 Oglivie If 2 0 10 li^y dh 4 0 0 0 CMoore rf 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 0

Totals 22 2 6 2

KANSAS CITY

abrbU

WWUson If 5 0 1 1 UWshtn as 4 1 1 0 Brett 3b 4 12 1 OUs cf 3 0 0 0 McRae dh 3 1 1 0 White 2b 4 0 11 Aikens lb 3 0 0 0 Simpsn lb 0 0 0 0 Martin rf 4 13 2 Wathan c 4 1 i o TdUIi 34 SU5

BUlwaukee    300    000    000-2

Kansas CIW    210    001    lOx-5

Game-Winning RBI-Martin (1). DP-Kansas City l. LOB-MUwaukee 8, Kansas Oty 10. 2B-Brett, WWUaoo

CAUPORNU

abrbU

Carew db 5 2 3 4 RJcksn pb 0 0 0 0 Sconirs fb 4 3 2 0 Downing If 4 0 2 0 Bniquez If i i i o ReJksn rf 4 0 2 1 Raaik rf 1 1 0 0 Lynn cf 5 0 3 3 DeCncs 3b 3 1 1 1 Grich 2b 5 0 10 Foil ss 5 110 Boone c 5 12 0

Totals 421018 I

OAKLAND

abrbbi RHndsn If 4 1 2 I Hancck rf 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0 Murphy cf 2 0 1 0 Meyer if 10 0 0 Burgbs dh 3 0 1 0 Paae ph i o 0 0

KMoore lb 3 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 2 0 0 0 Almon ss 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 O Pbilllps ss 3 1 0 0 Totals 28 2 8 2

O luuisas City 10. 2B-Brett, WWUaoo 3b- Yount. Oglivie HR-liartln (2)

r2(2TjyWUson(2).

SB-Molitor2(2,, ff D

MUwaukee

Mcaure L,0-1    6

Slaton    2

Kansas City Gura W.2-0    8

H RERBBSO

Quisnbry S I 1    0    0 0    0    i

HBP-Oplvle hit by Gura. T-2:48. A-17,078.

6

11-3

2-3

-------_    5    2    2    4    5

Glynn    2-3    3    2    2    2    1

illner S,2    1-3    0    0    0    0    1

P-Hai

Glynn

SpUlnei    .......

A^IBP-Hargrove by McGregor. T-3:27.

Kansas City........ 5

Milwaukee;.......2

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Jerry Martin will remember Kansas Citys 1983 home opener for the bitterly cold weather and his first in-side-the-park home run.

Will wonders never cease? Martin said after going 3-for-4 in the Royals 5-2 victory over Milwaukee Saturday. Martin said it was toe

The Brewers jumped on Gura for two runs in toe first. Paul Molitor singled leading off, Robin Yount tripled and Cecil Cooper scored Yount withagroundout.

U.L. Washington singled in^ toe Kansas City first off loser Bob McClure, 0-1, and scored on a double by G^rge Brett. Brett then took third on a fly ball and scored on a double by Frank White to make it 2-2.    *

Martin led off toe second with a high fly baU that bounced off toe left field wall and rolled into center field. The veteran outfielder dived across home plate under a sweeping tag by catcher Ted Simmons.

John Wathan singled and scored Kansas Citys fourth

California 10

Oaklond..........2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rod Carews grand slam highlighted a five-run fifth inning and Fred Lynn drove in three runs with three singles Saturday, powering the California Angels to a 10-2 victory over toe Oakland As.

Carews fifth career slam, a

CaUbmli    006 050 140- 10

OakUnd    0Q2 000 000- 2

Game-Winniiig RBI - Carew (1). E-Lanaiord. DP-Californi* 4, Oakland 5. LOB-California 10, Oakland 1 2B- RHenderson, Sconten. Re-Jackson. MDavis. HR-Carew (i) SB-Lynn (1), MDavis (2),Murphy (1)

cmM. ^

Forsch W.l-O Sanchez S,i Oakland Keough L,0-l Undrwood Conroy Baker

1    I

2    3

4 1-3    8    5    5    1    5

12-3    5    1    1    1    0

2    4    4    0    2    1

---    I    I    0    0    1    0

Underwood pitched to 3 batters in the

Till.

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Watson's Pinch Hit Lets Braves Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Pinch-hitter Bob Watsons run-scoring, ninth-inning single gave the Atlanta Braves a 6-5 victory over San Diego Saturday, but the veteran was surprised at the Padres strategy

'T was a little surprised. There was a base open with nobody out, and probably 99 out of 100 times you usually load the bases to get the force at home or set up the double play, said Watson.

Watson bounced his game-winning single over third off losing reliever Chris Welsh. 0-1, after Glenn Hubbard opened the inning with a drive to right-center and took second when right fielder Sixto Lezcano bobbled the ball. Bruce Benedict then reached first when Welsh fumbled his sacrifice bunt, sending Hubbard to third and bringing Watson to the plate.

"Over my career with the infield in Id say I m hitting about .650, said*Watson, who admitted Padres Manager Dick Williams may have elected to pitch to him because he had struck out in a similar situation Friday night in Atlantas4-2 victory.

Managers play their hunches and he (Williams) may have thought of last night " when the situation was similar and I struck out with none out and runners on second and third, said Watson.

"I was surprised, but 1 will take it anytime. he said.

Watson's hit gave the victory to reliever Pete Falcone, who took over for, starter Phil Niekro in the fifth inning and shutdown the Padres, allowing only three hits the rest of the way,

San Diego scored three runs in the fifth to tie it at 5-5 and knock out Niekro. Singles by pinch-hitter Tim Flannery, Gene Richards and Steve Garvey got one run home and then first baseman Chris Chambliss booted Terry Kennedy's bouncer, allowing two more runs to score.

The Braves had reached San Diego starter John ,Mon-tefusco for three runs in the first inning on an RBI single by Dale Murphy and Bob Horners first home run of the season, a two-run shot off the left field foul pole.

The Braves made it 4-0 in the second on a single by " Benedict. Niekros sacrifice bunt and a run-producing single by Brett Butler. Atlanta added another run in the fourth on Benedict's solo homer, his first of the year.

The Padres got two runs back in the third on consecutive singles by Garry Templeton and Luis Salazar, Montefuscos sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly by Richards and an RBI single by Juan Bonilla, one of four hits for him in the game.

Successful Steal

Atlanta Braves Claudell Washington (15) beats the ball to second on a steal attempt under San Diego

Padres Juan Bonilla (3) during third inning Braves-Padres action Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Richrds If 4 il ii l Bonilla 2b 5 14 1 Garvi'v lb 5 111 TKenndy c 4 ii l I l.zcano rf 2 II I il RJoncs ff 4 II II I) Tmplln ss 4 I Ml Salazar ;lb 4 1 1 i) Mnlffsco p 0 (I 0 I) Flnnrv ph 1110 Welsh p 2 II II 0 Totals 35 5 10 4

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Butler ft 4 0 3 I KRmn:    ss    4    1    1    o

Wshgtn    rf    4    0    1    o

Murphy    If    4    I    1    1

Horner    :U)    4    12    2

fhmbls    lb    3    0    0    o

Hubbrd    2b    4    i    1    o

Benedict    c    3    2    2    1

PNiekro    p    I    0    o    0

Falcone    p    1    0    o    0

Watson    ph    1    0    1    1

Totals 33 6 12 6

San Diego    002 030 000- 5

AUanta    310 100 001- 6

Game Winning KBI-Watson 111 F Chambliss i2i. RRamirez. l.ezcano. Wel.sh 1)1 .San Diego 2. Atlanta 2 U)B ,Sah Diego 7 Atlanta 5 2B Butler HR Horner iD Itenedicl Hi SB Washington    h S PNiekro, Mon

lefusco.Benedict SF Richards

IP H R ER BB SO

hes not walking anybody,' Herzog said after the razor-sharp Andujar fired a four-hitter and struck out a career-high nine in a 5-0 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

Andujar, 1-0, and did not walk a batter as he won his ninth straight game over two seasons.

^ Thats been the difference. ... control. Today he was sharp. Youre going to have to hit him to beat him, said Herzog, whose world champion team won its first game of the season after losing its opener.

At one stage, Andujar retired 15 batters in a row. He needed only 80 pitches to breeze through the first seven innings and finished with 112 as no New York runner got past second base.

Hub (Kittle, pitching coach of the Cardinals) changed my windup, Andujar said when asked what brought about his pinpoint control. 1 used to kick my leg high and look at the sky. Now I look at the catcher.

"The name of the game is strikes. I go to the mound now and concentrate on throwing them. I also believe in the guys behind me,

St. Louis scored all of its runs in the seventh off New York starter Mike Torrez, acquired by the Mets from the Boston Red Sox during the off-season,

Ozzie Smith opened the Cardinals seventh with a double and moved to third on an infield single by Keith Hernandez. Torrez then walked Darrell Porter to load the bases.

George Hendrick followed with a single to make it 2-0 and Ken Oberkfell followed with a bunt single to reload the bases. David Green then

chased Torrez with his two-run hit.

Mike Ramsey greeted reliever Jesse Orosco with a sacrifice fly.

The loss was the first for the Mets in three decisions.

Cincinnati.........8

Chicago   .........4

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron Oester homered and doubled to drive in four runs Saturday, highlighting a 13-hit attack that carried the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 victory over the winless Chicago Cubs.

Oesters three-run homer in the first inning capped a four-run rally that began with two outs and sent the Cubs to their fourth straight defeat. The Reds are now 3-1, the first time theyve been two games over .500 since 1981.

Frank Pastore, 1-0, left after giving up two runs on eight hits in eight innings. Tom Hume pitched the ninth and yielded a two-run single to Leon Durham.

Dave Concepcion started the first-inning uprising with a two-out double off starter Chuck Rainey, 0-1, and scored when third baseman Ron Cey barehanded a slow roller by Johnny Bench and threw past first base for an error. Dan Driessen then singled and Oester slugged his second home run of the season.

Scot Thompson drove in Chicagos first two run with a triple in the fourth and an eighth-inning double.

Cincinnati chased Rainey in

the fifth when Bench singled and scored on Oesters double. The Reds added three runs in the sixth on Concepcions two-run single and Benchs RBI single.

Montreal .......7

Los Angeles 2

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tim Raines singled in two runs during a five-run fifth inning and Charlie Lea and Jeff Reardon held Los Angeles to six hits as the Montreal Expos downed the Dodgers 7-2 Saturday.

Lea, 1-0, retired the first 17 Dodgers in order before pinch hitter Ron Roenicke doubled with two outs in the sixth. Lea, who hurled a no-hitter two years ago against San Francisco, lost his bid for a shutout when Dusty Baker homered in the seventh.

Lea pitched 6 2-3 innings and gave up five hits, including a run-scoring single by Bill Russell in the seventh.

Bob Welch, 0-1, allowed only one hit during the first four innings before encountering trouble in the fifth. Tim Wallach singled with one out, Warren Cromartie walked and Doug Flynn singled to score Wallach.

Lea then sacrificed and was safe on a throwing error by third baseman Pedro Guer

rero that loaded the bases. Raines then followed with his two-run single.

One out later, Welch uncorked a wild pitch that allowed two more runs to score.

Montreal, unbeaten in four games, added two runs in the seventh when Los Angeles reliever Dave Stewart walked Bryan Little with the bases loaded and Al. Oliver hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Pat Zachry.

Montreal had only five hits in the game.

MONTREAL LOS ANGL

ab    r h bi    ab    r    h bi

Raines    il    4    112    SSax 2b    3 0 10

Little    ss    4    0 11    Landra    cf    4 0 0 0

Dawson cf 3    0    0    0    Baker If    4    12 1

Oliver lb 3    0    0    1    Guerrer 3b    4    I 1 0

Carter c 3    0    0    0    Brock lb    4    0 0 0

Wallach 3b 4    1    1    0    Marshal rf    3    0 0 0

Cromrti    rf    3    1    0    0    Mldndo    pr    0 0 6 0

Wohlfrd    rf    0    0    0    0    Russell    ss    4 0 1 1

Flynn 2b    4    2    2    1    Yeager    c    2 0 0 0

Lea p    1    2    0    0    Mondy    ph    10 0 0

Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Beckwth p o 0 0 0 Thoms ph 10 0 0 Welch p 10 0 0 Roenck    ph    1 0 1 0

Stewart    p    0 0 0 0

Zachry    p    0 0 0 0

Scioscia c 10 0 0 Totals 30 7 S 5 Totals 33 2 6 2 Montreal    000 050    200- 7

Los Angeles    000 000    200- 2

Game-WinningRBl -    Flynn.

E -Guerrero, Wallach DP Los Angeles 1 LOB Montreal 4, Los-Angeles fi 2B-Roenicke, Flynn. HR-Baker 111 S Lea(2i.SF-0liver

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Montreal

l.ea W.l-O 6 2-3 5    2    1    0    0

Reardon    21-3    1    0    0    1    0

Los Angeles Welch L.O-l    6    4    5    3    2    3

Stewart    0    12    2    10

Zachry    l    0    0    0    0    0

Beckwith    2    0    0    0    0    0

Stewart laced four batters in the seventh

HBP Dawson by Welch, Raines by Stewart, Marshall by Reardon WP Welch T 2:42 A M,790

San Diego Mntefsco Welsh L,0-1 Atlanta PNiekro Falcone W.l-u

8    5    5    1    0

4 13 4 2-3

Welsh pitched to three batters in the ninth

WP PNiekro T 2 25 A 12,665

St. Louis...........5

New York.........0

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog is convinced more than ever that Joaquin Andujar is one of the best pitchers in the National League.

"Joaquins throwing strikes.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi UiSmith If I 0 0 11 OSmith .ss 3 12 0 KHrndz lb 4 1 1 o Porter c 2 10 0 Hendrck rl 3 l i 2 Obrkfll 3b 4 I 2 0 Green cf 4 0 12 Ramsy 2b 3 0 0 1 Andujar p 3 0 0 0

Totals 29 5 7 5

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Wilson cl 4 0 1 0 Bailor ss 4 o I U Kingmn lb 4 o u 0 Foster If 3 0 0 0 Heep rl 3 0 10 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 10 Giles 2b Staub ph CDiaz p Torrez p Orosco p Ownbey [

Bckmn 21 Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Milan If 3 0 2 0 WiKKls If 0 10 0 .Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Bucknr lb 5 0 0 0 Durham cf 4 1 2 2 Cev 3b 5 110 .SThmsn rf 4 0 3 2 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 WHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 U'Smith p 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 1 0 0 0 Rainev p 2 0 10 Brustar p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 2 110 ToUls 38 4 11 4

Chicago Cincirmati

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl Redus,    11    5    110

EMilner cf    4    1    1    0

Cncpcn ss 4 12 2 Foley    ss    10    0    0

Bench    3b    4    2    2    1

Kmchki 3bl0 00 Drlessn lb 3 1 1 0 Oester 2b 4 12 4 JJones rl Trevino c Pastore p Hume p

Totals

000 100 012-4 400 013 OOx-8

3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 0 0 0

Game-Winning RBI None E - Cey. DP^Ch^icag) 1. LOB-Chicago

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 0 4 0

10, Cincinnati 8 2B-dbncepcion, JJones, Oester, Cey, SThompson, Lake 3B-SThompson. HR-Oester (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis    000 000 500- 5

New York    000 000 OOO- 0

Game WinningRBl - Hendrick Hi.

F Oberkfell DP-New York 1 LOB-StUiuis 3, New York 3 2B-OSmith 2. SF Ramsey

Chicago Rainey 1,0-1 Brusstar WHrndcz LeSmith Cincinnati Pastore W,l-0 Hume

4 2-3    8    5

2-3    2    2

12-3    2    1

1    1    0

8    8    2

2

1    I    I

2    0    0

1    2    2

0    0    1

2 2 2 I

1    3    .    .    .    .

WP-Rainey. PB-Lake T-2 41 A-8,262

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IP    H RERBBSO

9    4    0 0 0 9

StLouis Andujar W,l-0 New York Torrez L,0-1    6    7    5    5    2

Orosco    I    0    0    0    0

Ownbey    1    0    0    0    3

CDiaz    1    0    0    0    0

Torrez pitched to 6 baiters in the 7th. WP -Ownbey T-2:19 A-11,37I.

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Philadelphia 5

San Francisco 4

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gary Matthews cracked a two-run homer and two singles and the Philadelphia Phillies took advantage of wildness by San Francisco pitchers to beat the Giants 54 Saturday.

The game was tied 3-3 entering the seventh when wildness contributed to San Francisco starter Mike Krukows downfall.

Matthews walked with one out and was caught stealing. But Joe Morgan walked and the count on Mike Schmidt went to 2-0 when Jim Barr replaced Krukow, 0-2. Schmidt walked and Tony Perez was safe when center fielder Max Venable dropped his fly ball for an error, enabling Morgan to score and Schmidt to advance to third. Bo Diaz then followed with an RBI single.

Philadelphia scored once in the first on a pair of walks and

STEAL WHEN READY

KANSAS CITY (AP) -John Wathan, who stole 36 bases- in 1982 to lead the major leagues in that department for a catcher, thinks players should have the ri^t to go on their own -but with one exception.

Wathan believes the manager should have the right to flash a stop sign if he thinks the time is not right to steal.

a run-scoring single by Perez. The Giants tied it in the second when Darrell Evans singled, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on a sin^e by Krukow.

Duane Kuipers single and Venables second homer of the season put the Giants ahead 3-1 against starter Dick Ruthven in the third.

But Pete Rose was safe on third baseman Tom OMalleys error with one out in the Philadelphia fifth and Matthews followed with his first homer of the season to tie it.

Reliever Sid Monge, 1-0, who blanked the Giants for 1 1-3 innings, picked up the victory with relief help from Ron Reed, who was touched by Bob Brenleys solo homer in the ninth.

abrbbl

Rose rl 5 10 0 MatUiws II 4 1 3 2 Maddox cl 0 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 2 0 0 Schmdt 3b 2 1 0 0 TPerez lb 4 0 2 1 Dernier cl 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 0 11 Gross cl 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 1 0 Ruthven p 1 0 0 0 Molinar ph 1 0 0 0

""'p' JS"

Totals

32 5 7 4

SAN FRAN

abrhM

LeMstr ss 2 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 10 0 0 Kutper 2b 3 I 2 0 Venable cl 3 1 1 2 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Clarli rl 4 0 10 Leonard II 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 4 110 lly

Lavelle p Pruitt ph McGlgn p Brenly c Krukow p Barr p VaU lb Totals

0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 4 111 20 11 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 33 4 7 4

Philadelphia    100 oao    300-5

San Francisco    012 000    001- 4

Game-Winning RBI - None. E-OMalley, Venable. DP--Philadelphia 1 LOB-PhUadelphIa 7, San Francisco 7 HR-Venable (2), Matthews (1), Brenly (2). SB-Evans (II. S Ruthven.

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Islanders Top Caps, Lead 2-1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1983B-5

Home Fans Stunned By Probe

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Bob Bourne and Bryan Trot-tier scored two goals apiece as the New York Islanders whipped the Washington Capitals 6-2 Saturday and took a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five National Hockey League opening-round playoff series.

The Islanders, seeking a fourth straight Stanley Cup championship, can close out the series when the fourth game is played Sunday night at Capital Centre.

Bourne, who scored 20 goals V during the regular season, beat WAshington goalie A1 Jensen at 9:31 of the first period and made it 2-0 at 14:48. Both shots came from the right wing circle. Trottier scored twice in the second period at 12:39 and 18:04, both

times on an assist from Anders Kallur.

Craig Loughlin seined at 3:04 of the third period for Washin^n, udiich has only six lifetime victories over the Islanders in 46 games. John Tonelli scored for New York at 6:31 and Scott Stevens for the Caps at 17:34 before another Islander goal was scored by Bob Nystrom at 18:05.

Roland Melanson, making his first start in the playoffs, recorded 26 saves in the New York goal as the Islanders killed 11 Washington power plays. Pat Riggin replaced Jensen in the Washington net after the second period.

A total of 42 penalty minutes was assessed in the first

BLOOMINGBURG, Ohio (AP) - The hurt was obvious on Roger Grimms face.

Nobody can believe it that something like that would happen, said the 54-year-old barber, who remembers when a youngster named Art Schlichter used to come to him for haircuts.

I guess its just a story of a

small-town boy that couldnt stand the pressures of all that money.

Schlichter, 22, a former Ohio State University football star and now a Baltimore Colts quarterback, was identified Friday as the National Football League player helping the FBI in a sports gambling probe.

He lost nearly $400,000 betting on basketball games this year, according to reports, and went to the FBI after the gamblers pressed him for payment and threatened to tell the Colts about his gambling.

Four Baltimore men have been indicted on charges stemming from the probe.

period, including 10-minute misconduct calls against Gord Lane of New York and Randy

Trtn Ti^rl    Washington,    who

f f fi/ f ffC?Ci finished with 18 penalty a        minutes.

in I OnniS -    a seUout crowd of 18,130

turned out for the first playoff The USTA/Michelob Light    game in the nine-year history

Tennis League, sponsored by    of the Washington franchise,

the Greenville Recreation and    The Caps have won only twice

Parks Department began the    before 22 sellout crowds,

second half of its season

QafiirHau    New York.....................2 2 2-

aaiuraay.    Washington ....... 0 0 2-2

In the opening match of the Periwi i, nw York bouto i

(Bossy, Langevin), 9:31, 2, New York, day, the Greenville Tennis    Bourne 2 TMorrow, xaiiur), m:48

AccftriaHon HofoaloH    Penalties-Tonelli, NY, 2:52: Kailur, NY,

Association aeieaieo    6:00; Persson, NY, 6:36; Vaientme, was,

Greenville Country Club, 4-1.    7:58, Une, NY, 8:2S: Duchesne, was.

The second match was won    was,' M34r"i^ne, ny, misciSuct;

by the Washington Netbirds,    liil;    ..triSStS:

who beat the Lobsters, 3-i,    '*'9

The final match saw the Court Jesters downed Bur-roughs Wellcome, 5-0,

Third Period-5, Washmgton, Loughlin 1 (Jarvis), 3:04, 6, New York, Tonelli 2 The standings:    (Merrick), 6:31, 7, Washington, Stevens 1

(unassisted) 17:34, 8 New York, u/achinotAn iMoihirrte    i    1    Nystrom, 3 (Tonelli and Merrick), 18:05,

Washington Netbirds 5    1    Penalties-Morrow, NY, 0:10; Holt, Was,

Court Jesters................5    1    3:12; Gould, Was, 4:5I: B, Sutter, NY,

G, Tennis Assoc..............5    1    6:01; Holt, Wa5,9:54; Holt, Was, 12:26,

I.obsters    2    4    Shots on goal-New York 9^11-28,

r rnnrdrvriiih..............    I    Washington 8-10-10-28,

G. Count^Club.............1    5    Goalies-New York, Melanson,

Burroughs Wellcome 0    6    Washington, Jensen, Riggin, A-18,130,

Splish Spash Masters

A security guard at the Augusta National Golf Club spashes through water on the course Friday after rain cancelled the second day of play of

the Masters Golf Tournament. Rain also caused problems on Saturday, but the round was completed. (AP Laserphoto)

It was a complete surprise to me, Grimm said Friday from his twoH:hair shop in Washington Court House, about five miles from Schlichters hometown of Bloomingburg.

How something like that really happens to a kid like that is beyond me, he said.

Grimm pulled out a 1979 magazine article that called Schlichter The Buckeyes Soft-Spoken Playmaker. The stoiy portrayed him as a religious, soft-spoken farm boy who was loyal to his hometown. And Schlichter is quoted as saying hed probably go back to tte country and be a farmer if he couldnt play football.

Thats the kind of kid I thought he was, Grimm said.

Farming is what most folks do in this slice of rural central Ohio. Bloomingburg, a town of barely more than 1,000 residents, is part of Fayette County, where large farms dot the flat landscape.

Livestock and horses are big in the area, about 40 miles southwest of Columbus and known as the Herefordshire of Ohio. Horse breeding and riding are probably more popular here than anywhere else in the state. Hogs are the main farm commodity.

Grimm said Schlichter had spoken the week before at the Kiwanis Club, talking about the hard work and challenge of football.

He was down here all the time, Grimm said, noting also that Schlichter had helped with the area Easter Seals Telethon, appearing for 21 hours on television.

He said the recent publicity about the Ohio State star and gambling doesnt matter to him. Im one of his biggest

fans, Grimm said, adding later, It doesnt change my feelings for him.

Scott Sefton, 24, has followed Schlichters career a long time, playing against him on the basketball court in high school, and writing about him for the local newspaper.

He just had time for everybody, Sefton said, talking about Schlichters visits Miami Trace Hi^ School, his alma mater. He came to home football games and the pwple there would swamp him for autographs. He signed every one until the crowd was gone.

He was just in here the other day to get a jump rope to keep fit, said Sefton, who now works for Ramsey Sporting Good Inc. in Washington Court House. He

said Schlichter bought a football at his store during the NFL players strike.

I knew that he was involved in gambling...horses, Sefton said. The people who knew Art knew he was a gambler. But nobody thought he was in that deep.

Sefton likes to boast that he was the first person to call Schlichter an Alt American in a 1977 story. I tell you. everybody thought a lot of him. We might be guilty of putting him on a pedestal.

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National League Roundup

Soto Protects His Meal Ticket

Harrison Comments On Rules; Battle Commits

By The Associated Press

Mario Soto knew where his meal ticket was - and he didnt mind shelling out some bread to protect it.

The meal ticket was in left field in the person of Cincinnati rookie Gary Redus, who went 4-for4 with a homer, five runs batted in, three runs scored and two stolen bases to help Soto and the Reds beat the winless Chicago Cubs 7-3 Friday night.

In the bottom of the eighth inning, Chicago relief pitcher Bill Campbell plunked Redus on the arm. Soto, who was accurate enough to strike out 10 Cubs, didn't take too kindly to that. So he brushed back Jody Davis in the top of the ninth.

That drew an official warning from home plate umpire Frank Pulli - and an automatic $50 fine.

"1 don't like to hurt anybody. But what if he hit Gary in the head, and we lost him for the season Soto said of Campbells purpose pitch. "We have to protect our players. Thats the way the game is supposed to be played.

Manager Russ Nixon backed Sotos decision to pass along a calling card to the Cubs. "There were knockdown pitches going on before I ever thought about playing the game, Nixon said. That's part of the game and no big deal."

In other National League games, Montreal ruined Los Angeles home opener with an 8-3 victory over the Dodger?, unbeaten Pittsburgh    beat

winless Houston 5-3,    San

Francisco won 3-2 to keep Philadelphia winless    and

Atlanta beat San Diego 4-2. St, Louis game against the Mets in .New York was rained out.

Redus singled in the first inning, stole second    and

scored on Dave Concepcions

single. He crashed a three-run homer ^he second off Steve Trout to put the Reds ahead 4-2 lead, and made it 6-3 in the third with a two-run single.

"Just everything was falling in. thats all, Redus said. Thats what I wanted to do, get off to a fast start, not my usual bad start. It seems like every other year I have a good start. This is the year for the fast start.

And when Redus was hit by Campbells pitch, he made the Cubs pay for that, too. He stole second again and scored on Johnny Benchs single.

Expos 8, Dodgers 3 Andre Dawson was about as hot as Redus, going 5-for-5 for unbeaten Montreal and driving in two runs against the Dodgers.

A couple of years ago, Dawson and I were being honored in Kansas City by Kansas City writers, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. I spoke and said I thought he was the closest thing to Willie Mays in the big leagues today.

Dawson had a triple, double and three singles to tie the Expos record for hits in a game. Tim Raines added three hits, scored three runs and stole two bases.

I was a little disappointed in the way we played, especially considering it was our home opener, Lasorda said. But I know they were trying real hard, trying too hard, I would say.The Dodgers committed three errors.

Pirates 5, Astros 3 Lee Mazzilli had his second game-winning hit in two nights against Houston, this one a ninth-inning two-run homer in the Astrodome following Lee Lacys third hit of the game, a triple.

Normally, I dont like hitting in this ballpark, said Maz. Baseball was just not made to be played inside -but I dont have any complaints tonight.

Giants 3, Phillies 2 Mike Schmidt boosted the Phillies into a tie with his 350th career homer in the top of the fourth inning, but his teammates gave the Giants the winning run in the bottom of the inning.

With one away, Jeff Leonard singled off Larry

Christenson, continued to second when left fielder Gary Matthews hobbled the ball, took third on catcher Bo Diaz passed ball and scored on a fly ball by Darrell Evans. Fred Breining scattered six hits but needed last-out help from Greg Minton, who got Bob Molinaro on a fly ball to the warning track.

Braves 4, Padres 2

Bruce Benedict, who had stranded two runners in scoring position in the sixth inning, came through in the eighth with a tie-breaking double for Atlanta, appeasing Manager Joe Torre.

I was happy to get another chance e^ially after Joe yelled at me after the first time for trying to hit a fly ball.

Under Pressure

Los Angeles Dodger first baseman Greg Brock (9) slides into home behind ^ Montreal Expos catcher Gary Carter to score his first run in front of his home fans Friday during the second inning of the Dodger home opener. Brock is the new first baseman for the Dodgers, replacing Steve Garvey, who went to the Padres as a free agent. (APLaserphoto)

Trio Wins To Keep Hopes Alive

By The Associated Press It may be that three into two wont go, but it seems the Atlanta Hawks, New York Knicks and Washington Bullets are all doing their darndest to try to disprove that theory.

Playing for the last two Eastern Conference spots for the National Basketball Association playoffs, the playoff-hungry Hawks, Knicks and Bullets all won Friday night to keep their hopes alive. The Hawks ripped the Chicago Bulls 138-101, the Knicks edged the San Antonio Spurs 102-100 in overtime and the Bullets beat the Boston Celtics 107-99.

The results left the Hawks with a 41-37 record. New York at 40-.37 and Washington at 39-.38. Atlanta has four games left in the regular season, while New York and Washington have five apiece.

In other NBA action, Kansas City defeated Utah 112-97, Denver whipped Dallas 132-115, Detroit stopped New Jersey 102-92. Philadelphia trimmed Indiana 126-118 in overtime, Phoenix nipped Portland 99-98 and Los Angeles beat Golden State 118-107.

Hawks 138, Bulls 101 Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points and Dan Roundfield had 11 assists, both career highs, to lead Atlanta over Chicago. Both the point total

and the victory margin were high for the Hawks this season.

Wilkins had six points in the opening period and 12 in the second before exploding for 16 in the third. He did not play in the fourth. Roundfield had 11 points and 10 rebounds to go with his 11 assists.

It was probably our best game of the year, said Atlanta Coach Kevin Loughery.

Looking ahead to a game with the Bullets tonight, Loughery noted: With the game coming up with Washington, it was nice to rest our regulars.

Knicks 102, Spurs 100 Bernard King came off the bench in the last 52 minutes to score 12 points and lead New York over San Antonio.

King scored a field goal with 13 seconds left in regulatjon to send the game into overtime tied at 92 and also scored the winning basket with two seconds left in overtime. King scored six overtime points and Rory Sparrow, who led the Knicks with 24, had the other four points for New York. Bullets 107, Celtics 99 Ricky Sobers scored 27 points, and Greg Ballard hit 10 of his 14 in the fourth quarter as Washington beat Boston.The Bullets won for the 10th time in the last 12 games while Boston had a five-game winning streak snapped.

The Bullets pulled away with Ballards help late in the fourth quarter after Boston had closed to 80-78 with 8:47 left.

We couldnt be in this position (for the playoffs) without Sobers, Bullets Coach Gene Shue said. Ricky Sobers is an excellent competitor. He works on defense. He runs the plays. He feeds the post well. He shoots well. Kings 112, Jazz 97

Mike Woodson and Eddie Johnson triggered a fourth-quarter surge that broke open ^ tight game and led Kansas City over Utah.The victory kept the Kings tied with Denver for the sixth and final Western Conference playoff berth with 41-36 records.

The game was tied at 47 at halftime and the Kings were nursing a 76-73 advantage after three quarters. But Woodsons basket at the start of the fourth quarter started a Kings rally which did not abate until.Kansas City led by 15, 94-79, with seven minutes to go.

Nuggets 132, Mavericks 115

Alex English scored 29 points, including 17 in a crucial third quarter, and Dan Issel added 21 points to lead Denver over Dallas.

An English layup midway through the third quarter broke a 78-78 tie and sparked

the Nuggets to only their second victory in their last six games.Dallas, 36-42, was mathematically eliminated from the playoffs with its seventh straight loss.

Pistons 102, Nets 92 Isiah Thomas scored four straight baskets late in the second half to lead Detroit over New Jersey. The decision spoiled the debut of interim Nets coach Bill Blair, who took over when Larry Brown resigned Thursday to become head coach at the University of Kansas.

The teams battled through 31 lead changes and 11 ties before Thomas hit a jumper with 4:22 remaining. A Thomas steal 18 seconds later ted to the basket that put Detroit ahead for good at 92-89.

76ers 126, Pacers 118 Moses Malone scored a season-high 38 points and Philadelphia held Indiana scoreless in the last 2:15 of overtime to beat the Pacers.Malone, whose previous season high was 35, pulled down 24 rebounds for the Atlantic Division champions, now 64-14.

Clark Kellogg scored a season-high 36 points for the Pacers, who lost their fifth straight.

Suns 99, Trail Blazers 98 Larry Nances tip-in with 17 seconds left lifted Phoenix

over Portland, the Suns fifth victory in six games against the Trail Blazers.

The game seesawed in the last three minutes. Portland grabbed a 96-95 lead on a shot by Calvin Natt. Maurice Lucas scored, then Natt scored again with 31 seconds left, giving Portland a 98-97 lead.

Walter Davis missed an 18-footer for Phoenix, but Nance, who had 17 points and 13 rebounds, tipped in the shot to give the Suns the decision.

Lakers 118, Warriors 107

Magic Johnson scored 36 points, 20 in the third quarter alone, as Los Angeles defeated Golden State to clinch the best record in the Western Conference, 56-20.

The game was tied at 64 at halftime before Johnsons broke open the game by out-scoring the entire Warrior team 20-12.Kareem Abdul-Jabbar put in 19 points for the Lakers, and James Worthy contributed 18 points off the bench.

The first $1 million gate in boxing was on July 2, 1921, when heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpentier of France in four rounds.

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East Carolina Universitys basketball program has had another verbal commitment, bringing to two who have said they will sign grants-in-aid with the Pirates come Wednesdays national signing date.

Earlier, in the fall, ECU signed William Grady from New Jersey, one of the top players in that state. Two weeks ago, they received a verbal commitment from Wilmington New Hanovers 6-10 Jack TumbilJ.

The latest to commit to the Pirates is 6-6 forward Derrick Battle of Northern Nash High School. Battle was selected as the Player of the Year in the Big East 4-A Conference this winter.

Derrick is a fantastic athlete, Coach Charlie Harrison said. Hes a great kid and I think hell be a good player for us. He plays big and he plays hard, which is what I look for in a kid.

Battle averaged 18 points a game and 14 rebounds during his senior season.

Harrison said that he hoped to have the signatures of these two, along with several others before the week is out.

Harrison, questioned about the possible change in the NCAA rules on freshman eligibility, said he would oppose any move to make freshman ineli^ble for varsity competition in the sport.

Most of what youre hearing now is coming from football people, Harrison said. I know that its on the agenda to be talked about at the coaches meeting in Chicago in May, but I would venture to think that most of the basketball coaches will be in favor of freshmen being able to play. Football people hant make basketball rules without getting basketball people involved.

Harrison said that while he understands the reasoning behind the rules change, promptly mostly by people like Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, he feels that freshmen can compete in basketball. Its easier to make the adjustment in basketball. When a freshman comes into football, hes coming from a high school invironment to going up against gigantic guys whove been on a weight program for several years who are pounding each other.

But basketball is a different sport, e^ially in our level of competition. The North Carolinas, Kentuckys and Indianas have the luxury of not having to depend on freshmen - thats something we can use as a selling point. A kid can have a chance of coming in and playing right

away for us.

While the freshman eligibility rule is still at least a year away, two new rules were put forth during meetings of the rules committee at Albe-querque. These still have to be formally approved by the NCAA, but that is usually automatic. They would take affect next fall.

One of these rules would limit to three the number of coach-called times out during televised games. Five are normally allowed in all games. Most coaches save their times out during tv games, however, calling them in the final minutes of play. This rul would cut down on that.

The other rule would affect ECU more - a rule calling for two shots instead of a on-e-and-one for teams in the bonus when fouled in the final two minutes of play.

I kinda like that, Harrison said. It elminates the judgement of the official as to ^ whether it was intentional or not. But it does take away a certain amont of coaching from the game. I think it was put in more to protect the players.

Harrison said, however, that he would prefer another rule to protect them on breakaways when defensive players actually tackle to prevent a basket.

I think they ought to go ahead and award the basket and give the player two shots - or throw the tackier out of the game. Somebody is going to get hurt one of these nights or cause a riot.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1983-B-7

Bogus' Third Sacker The Real Thing

W AsaneifltMl Press 9i.voar,AlH Mahnodron ..,k.v  j it..

By The Associated Press

Wade Boggs nickname is "Bogus," but the second-year third baseman of the Boston Red Sox looks like the real thing.

After posting the highest batting average (.349) in American League history last year for a rookie appearing in at least 100 games, Bo^ is off and running again in the young 1983 campaign.

Through three games, Boggs is batting a mere .545, including Friday nights 3-for-5 - two doubles and a sii^e - and five RBIs in the Red Sox 8-5 victory over the Texas Rangers.

"Not a bad night," said the

24-year-old Nebraskan, who rapped a pair of two-run doubles and drove in his fifth run in Bostons three-run ninth after Glenn Hoffmans two-run single snapped a 5-5 tie.

In other AL action, the Oakland As defeated the California Angels 5-3, the Chicago White ^x downed the Detroit Tigers 6-3 and the Minnesota Twins nipped the Seattle Mariners 5-4 in 11 innings. The Milwaukee-Kansas City game was snowed out.

After the previously unbeaten Rangers rallied to tie the score with three runs in the bottom of the ei^th, Carl Yastrzemski and Dave

Stapleton opened the Boston ninth with singles -Stapletons fourth hit -against reliever Mike Mason. Odell Jones came on and walked Rich Gedman before Hoffman delivered his tie-breaking single.'

Boggs rapped two-run doubles in the second and sixth innings. The first one gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead and the second one, a ground ball that caromed off the third base bag, made it 4-2.

That hit was sweet, said Boggs. It rolled right down the line. I was hoping it wouldnt go foul. When the ball stayed fair, I said, Oh, God, when things are going

right, theyre going right.

Little has gone wrong in Bog^ career. After batting .263 in his first minor lea^ season, he reeled off five straight years of .306 or better,/including an International League-leading .335 in 1981.

As 5, Angels 3

Jeff Burroughs slammed the first pitch from California reliever Doug Corbett for a two-run double in the bottom of the eighth inning to snap a 2-2 tie. Angels starter Geoff Zahn walked Carney Lansford and Dwayne Murphy with one out in the ei^th before giving way to Corbett. The As made it 5-3 on a bad-hop single by Davey Lopes, who drove in a

fourth-inning run with a sacrifice fly.

Zahn brought ah 18-3 lifetime April record into the game and Burroughs said the veteran left-hander didnt throw me a good pitch to hit all night.

So he jumped on Corbetts first pitch of the season, spoiling California Manager John McNamaras strate-gy."It was an ideal situation to bring in Corbett. Hes a sinkerball pitcher and a right-handed hitter was up, McNamara said. I was afraid I might see only one good pitch, so I took a whack at that first one, Burroughs said.

Race Day Busy For Crew Chief

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - What does the crew chief on a Grand National stock car team do on a rainy day at the racetrack?

If his car is already solidly qualified for the race and theres no big changes to be made, youll generally find him catching up on lost sleep or talking about his favorite subject-auto racing.

Thats just natural, I guess, since were all so involved in it and thats the way we all make our living, said Gary Nelson, the crew chief for the DiGard-Miller High Life team of Bobby Allison.

Nelson, from Redlands, Calif., is totally committed to his job and his sport. As rain fell steadily Friday, washing out the second day of practice and qualifying for Sundays

TranSouth 500 at Darlington International Raceway, he sat and talked about his job.

Years ago, I probably could have told you this is what I wanted to do, Nelson said. "I knew I wanted to get into racing and once I did, I wanted to go as far as I could in Grand National racing.

But theres no set pattern in the ways people get to be crew chiefs. Ask em and theyre all going to have different stories to tell. The common denominator is that theyre not afraid to learn all the things it takes to be successful in racing.

Nelson, who had been with the team for three years, left racing and DiGard after the 1979 season because of some internal turmoil on the team. But, after a year running a

Brown Gives Up Cash For New Opportunity

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Lari7 Brown has given up the National Basketball As^ia-tion playoffs, the big city, and an annual salary reported at $200,000 to be head coach at Kansas for $57,000 a year.

"Kansas has an outstanding basketball tradition, and it means a great deal to me to be part of it, Brown, 42, told a packed news conference Friday, one day after resigning as coach of the New Jersey Nets.

There is no reason why this, cant be a great program. I dont think there could be a better situation for me.

When asked the terms of his contract. Brown turned to Athletic Director Monte Johnson and asked, Should I tell them the truth? Before Johnson could answer. Brown said he had not discussed the contract terms.

I guess well talk about that later, said Brown.

Jonnson said later the contract was for four years, at $57,000 a year. Ted Owens, who was fired March 21 after 19 years at Kansas, was making a reported $47,500 in salary, with a television show and basketball camp which pushed his total income pa^ the six-figure mark. Brown is expected to have similar portunities.

Brown coached the Nets, who already have clinched a

spot in the National Basketball Association playoffs, for two years. He also coached two years at UCLA, and has made coaching stops at the professional level in Carolina, Denver and New Jersey.

towing business in Seattle, he came back in March 1981, this time as the teams crew chief.

I got real tired of that (towing) business, he explained. You can make a lot of money, but you get real tired of dealing with angry people. When I had the opportunity to come back and do what Id always wanted to do, 1 took it real quick.

The year he returned, with Ricky Rudd driving, the team finished sixth in the Winston Cup point standings without winning a race In 1982, with Allison behind the wheel, the team wound up second in the standings with eight victories and 20 top 10 finishes in 30 races.

The mustachioed 29-year-old, who now makes his home near the teams race shop in Charlotte, N.C., says the man in charge has to be a jack of all trades to get the job done.

You have to have a good knowledge about every aspect of the team, Nelson said. You dont have to be an engine builder or a chassis man because the guys that work for you can be the experts in those things.

Some crew chiefs are expert engine builders or chassis men, of course, but I dont have any one expertise. I

guess race strategy is my favorite part of racing.

Its really an overall effort anyway, he added. You need a combination of financial backing, a good solid team and a good experienced driver. If you suddenly find you dont have any one of those things, you can go from the top to the bottom ovemi^t.

NASCAR officials said time trials to fill the last 18 spots in the 36<ar field for Sundays race would be run today if the rain ends. However, the National Weather Service was forecasting more wet weather.

If the rest of the cars are unable to get in qualifying runs today, the field would be filled from speeds posted in Thursdays time trials, as well

as non-qualified cars from the current top 20 point standings.

The first ig qualifiers for Sunday's TranSouth SOO Grand National stock car race with type of car and qualifying speedmmph:    *

157 sib'"    Pontiac LeMans,

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 156.916.

J Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 156.467.

4. Joe Ruttman, Buick

5. Harry Gant, Buick F

6. Lake Speed, Chevr SS, 155.897.

7 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Carlo SS, IK 743 SS* IK^ Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

9. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 1K.389.

10. Mark Martin, Buick Regal, 1K.286

White Sox 6, Tigers 3 Dennis Lamp and Jerry Koosman combined on a seven-hitter as the White Sox spoiled Detroits home opener before a crowd of 51,350 and posted their first triumph in four games. With the game tied 3-3 in the seventh, Chicago went ahead on singles by Carlton Fisk, Rudy Law and Tony Bemazard off Milt Wilcox. Harold Baines singled Law home and walks to Greg Luzinski and Greg Walker forced Bemazard home.

The White Sox trailed 3^ in the fifth when Fisk tripled and scored on Vance Laws sacrifice fly. Rudy Law doubled in the sixth, right fielder Kirk Gibson dropped Bemazards fly ball and Baines two-run triple tied the score.

Twins 5, Mariners 4 Bobby Mitchells RBI single in the nth inning enabled

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low pncea in Classified.

Minnesota to defeat Seattle relief ace Bill Caudill. Mitchells single scored Ron Washington, who led off the inning by reaching first base when right fielder A1 Cowens dropped his line drive for an error, and was sacrificed to second.

Minnesota reliever Rick Lysander worked six scoreless

innings and scattered five hits to pick up his first major league victory, while Kent Hrbek tied the game 4-4 in the top of the sixth on a two-run homer, his first of the season. Hrbek also singled a run across in the first inning. Orlando Mercado and Julio Cruz homered for the Mariners.

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Ret of 36-car field to be fUled in time trials Saturday.

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Schichter's Career On Line With Investigation

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Uncertainty clouds the professional football career of Art Schlichter, which just 11 months ago was filled with so

much brightness.

The Baltimore Colts reserve quarterback faces almost certain punitive action from the National Football

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational will be held on April 23-24 .

The tournament is a two-man best-ball team affair. Details and entry blanks can be obtained by contacting pro Tim Smith at the club.

Brook Valley Country Club

A number of holes-in-one have been scored recently. Charlie BUI Moye aced the fifth hole, while Chris Evans made an ace on the eighth hole. Number five also saw an ace by Pat Joyner, with Jim Hillard getting a hole-in-one at 18. The 12th hole saw Jeanette Thomas make an ace.

In a recent Jack and Jill, low gross (65) went to the team of Janis and Charles Vincent and Pam and Mike Kachmer. Second low gross with a 66 went to the teams of Jane and Fred Sauve, Pat Joyner and Ben Harrison Jr.; Martha and Kinny Powell, Rudy Morris and BUI Schulte; and Doris and Andy Boles and Sandra and Bill Smith. Third low gross with a 67 were Dorothy and Wally Wooles and Martha and Lee Alcorn.

The team of -/e// Cargile, A1 Wainwright, Bill Cox and Cletus Jackson recently had a 59 to take first place in a Mens Superball Tournament. Second place went to Wayne Mercer, Tom Odom, Andy Boles and Whit Miller Jr., while third were BUI Schulte, Jim Marlowe, Dick Stephenson and Matt Krovitz. Fourth went to the group of Rick Moldin, Horace Topping, Jack Parker and Jerry McGalliard, with fifth won by Jeff French, Skipper Johnston, Mike Kraczon and Fred Kanetzke.

A Mixed Guest Spectacular will be held on April 30-May 1 at Brook Valley. This is open to Brook Valley members and their guests. Sign up in the pro shop.

Greenville Country Club

The team of Joan Hooper, Vertie King, Marge Parrish and Mary Lib Faser took first place in a Ladies Captains Choice on Friday. Second place went to Nancy Monroe, Put Carter, Pat Evans and Gloria Baker. Third were Della Dayson, Dardie Longino, Betty Kittrell and Ann Whitehurst.

The women will hold a Best-Ball-of-Four tournament on April 15 and are invited to put together their own foursomes.

A free womens clinic will be held on April 22, from 9 to 9:30 a.m., followed by a low-net, low-gross tournament. April 28, the women will have a pro-lady tournament.

From 1:30 to 2:30 a.m. today, a childrens golf clinic will be held at the club. This is for 3 to 5-year-olds.

On April 21, a Mens Turkey Convention will be held with a shotgun start at 2 p. m.

The Mens Member-Member Tournament will be April 23-24, with a 10 a.m. shotgun start each day.

There are only two more openings left in the Mens Member-Guest, set June 3-5.

Indian Trails Country Club

The team of Pete Beamon, Garland Creech, Gerald Underhill and Billy Tingle took first place in the Dupont Companys annual Good Friday Superball Tournament. Second place went to Cecil Lilley, Doug Skinner, Walt Whitley and Billy Hussay, with CO. Liveash, Ben Jones, Eddie Cray and Carr Tucker finishing third.

Glendall Tucker recently carded a hole-in-one on number two. Attesting the ace were Sam McLawhorn, Harry Sumrell and Paul Chauncey. It is the first ace on the club since it assumed the Indian Trails name.

The Shad Festival tournahient is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, April 16-17. The two-man best ball tournament may be entered by contacting the club.

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Lea^e after Schlichter, according to federal sources and published reports Friday, bet $389,000 on basketball games in the last three months!

Twenty years ago, the NFL suspended Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions for one year for betting on pro football games. But the league isnt talking about Schlichters status.

When asked what action the NFL plans against Schlichter, league spokesman Roger Goodell replied, I couldnt answer that. Were just investigating the situation at this point.

However, the author of Schlichters biography, Straight Arrow, Dayton, Ohio, Journal Herald sports editor Ritter Collett, believe'-

the player faces a stiff NFL penalty.

His career is at stake, Collett saia. The league will have to do something. I think he faces a years suspension, at the minimum. He has to be one scared, sick lad.

Jack Chester, the players attorney, said in a prepared statement that none of the federal gambling indictments against four Maryland men involve Schlichters betting on any team of which he was a member.

Federal law enforcement officials and Chester say Schlichter helped the FBI investigate the four men after he failed to cover $159,000 of his losses and they threatened to tell the Colts about his gambling.

Indicted on charges of trav

eling in interstate commerce to promote a gambling activity were Harold E. Brooks Jr., 26; Joseph A. Serio, 24, and Charles Thomas Swift, 41, all. of Baltimore; and Samuel Richard Alascia of Catonsville, Md.

The player was not named in the charges, returned Thursday by a federal grand jury in Columbus.

The news of Schlichters involvement stunned those who knew him.

I love Art Schlichter. He has meant so much to our program, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. In three seasons, the quarterback had helped Bruce earn 29 victories in 36 games, two Big Ten Conference titles and three bowl trips.

Bruce says he has had the

FBI in to talk to his squad every season about gambling.

We want to warn them of the dangers of that kind of thing. We go over everything and who not to get involved with, he said.

The Ohio State coach called the story incomprehensible. He said, Arts kind of a nervous kid. I just hope he can andle the pressure involved with this. Hes handled the pressure before, but nothing like the pressure he will have to handle now.

The 22-year-old son of soybean and com farmer Max Schlichter was the most celebrated athlete in the history of Miami Trace High School, 45 miles south of Columbus.

He never quarterbacked a loser in three years at Miami

Trace. The prep football teams he led won 29 and tied one. He accounted for more than 6,000 total yards and was Ohios Player of the Year as a senior.

His talents were not limited to football. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Schlichter led Miami Trace into the state basketball semifinals. He was all-state in both^rts.

He started all 48 of his college games at Ohio State. His marks of 8,850 total yards, 7,547 passing yards and 85 touchdowns, running or passing, rank as the second highest in Big Ten history.

He won the conferences Most Valuable Plyer award in 1981.

'The Colts coveted Schlichter so much they made him the fourth player in the 1982 NFL

college drafL and the first quarterback chosen. They are paying him a reported $200,000 a year.

Schlichter, however, has not fulfilled his potential. He rode the bench last fall while another rookie, Mike Pagel of Arizona State, took over the Colts quarterbacking.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, April Ip, 1M3-B-9

With

Joe Albea

Ducks Unlimited And NASA Join In Unique Conservation Effort - Less than 20 years after the first ever photographs hy Louis Daguerre in France in 1039, scientists real-^ ized the value of looking at the world from aloft when they attached cameras to hot air balloons and sent them wafting over Paris.

Toda^, satellite imagery is

part of our lexicon and an indisp^iUe tool for such things as weather forecasting, oil exploration - and raising ducks.

Raising ducks?

Thats the idea behind a partnership between Ducks Unlimited and NASA to inventory North Americas invaluable wetiands.

Ducks Unlimited, the worids largest waterfowl conservation organization, will use the images sent from Landsat 4 to decipher how it can best serve the needs of the nations waterfowl and perhaps slow the continued loss of wetlands that is now estimated at 400,000 acres annually.

The joint venture between DU and NASA will also make it possible for federal, state and private natural resource managers to obtain Landsat 4 data, says Dale E. Whitesell, executive vice president of Ducks Unlimited.

Landsat 4s sophistication is such that it can inventory areas as small as one-quarter acre, about the size of an average city lot. The purpose behind the wetlands inventory is to find the areas most critical to waterfowl and the myriad of other species that di^nd on wetlands for their very existence.

It is paramount that we tend to the most productive areas first if we somehow want to lessen the impact of the annual loss of wetlands, says Whitesell. Those areas lie mostly within waht is called the prairie pothole country - the Dakotas, Montana and western Minnesota.

So the next time you hear your favorite television weatherman predicting rain for your planned family outing, remember that elsewhere scientists are using similar information to predict the future of Americas waterfowl. And waterfowl like nothing better than a little rain.

majority of Americans want clean, safe water even if higher taxes and additional pollution controls* are required.

Curbing water pollution was named by 74 percent of the adult population as very important in improving the quality of life. Americans also do not feel they must sacrifice environmental quality for economic growth. By 89 percent to six percent, citizens are convinced that such a trade-off is not necessary.

Public support for the Qean Water Act, which Congress will consider extending this year, is also strong. Ninety-four percent of the public wants the act to be kept as tough as it is currently, and 60 percent favor making the Clean Water Act stricter.

By The Associated Press This is the sixth weekend of the fledgling United States FootbaU League - btft its first real test economically, according to Commissioner Chet Simmons.

I think its going to be a learning process, starting this weekend, said Simmons, referring to the USFLs first head-to-head battle with baseball for television viewers and the fansdollar.

Simmons has seen attendance in his league drop dramatically in the past few weeks. Two places \Kdiere the league will compete for fan support are in Los Angeles and the New York area, but even at that the New Jersey Generals re expecting a big crowd for Sundays game in East Rutherford, N.J., with the Michigan Panthers.

The Generals say they expect a crowd of 45,000 to

Clean Water Too Close To Lose - Most Americans want clean water - and theyre willing to pay for it! A recent public opinion poll conducted by Louis Harris and Associates sponsored by the Natural Resources Council of America, found that a large

Quail Conservation Stamp -Providing a more promising furture fpr the quail may be easier this year because of the quail conservation stamp and print program, says Rocky Evans, executive vice president fo Quail Unlimited. We are using a portion of the monies from the sale of the conservation print program to organize fund-raising committees in local areas of the nation where quail need out help. Ninety percent of the funds raised by banquets stays in the state where it is raised with 60 percent going directly into habitat projects in the local committees area and 20 percent going into the states wildlife department for quail related projects. Another 10 percent is used in assisting the start-up of additional chapters within the state and 10 percent to cover the administrative costs. Richard Plasschaert, winnfer of the 1981 Federal Duck Stamp competition and the designer fo the first state duck stamp print of North Dakota, has been chosen as the 1983 Quail Unlimited Artist of the Year. The design is a setting with two Bob White males and a female.

The 1983 edition, just released, consists of 1,500 signed and numbered prints of the highest quality and sells for $130 with a quail conservation stamp included. There are only 10,000 individually numbered stamps priced at $5 each, $20 for a block of four and $50 for a collectors mint sheet of 10 quail stamps.

Quail Unlimited chapters are organizing all across America with over 200 chapters in the beginmng stages. Quail Unlimited is financing pro^ams to develop quail habitat management on public lands in immediate areas where the chapters are or-

Prep, BR Tryouts Set

Tryouts for the Prep League (13-year-old) and Babe Ruth League (14-15-year-old) will be held beginnning Saturday.

The Babe Ruth League is open to youths bom August 1, 1%7 to July 31,1969. Registration and tryouts will be held on Saturday, April 16, beginning at 10 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Candidates who did not play in the Prep League last year must bring their birth certificates.

Prep League is for youths bom between August 1, 1969 and July 31,1970. The ti^outs will be held on Monday and Tuesday, April 18-19, at Jaycee Park from 4 to 6 p.m.

Candidates for Prep League who did not play in the Greenville Little League must bring their birth certificate.

ganizing. These projects include controlled burning and the planting of special quail and upland game food plots that not only benefit quail, but deer, wild turkeys, grouse and numerous species of upland game wildlife and songbirds all over America.

The quail stamp and print program will allow QU to move rapidly into numerous areas of the nation where the quail needs additional help.

Anyone interested in assisting with a local chapter of QU or obtaining information about the collectors stamp or limited edition print should write Quail Unlimited National Headquarters, P.O. Box 10041, Augusta, Ga 30903 or phone (404) 724^7. A donation or a QU membership is tax deductable as QU is a national, non-profit, tax-exempt conservation organization.

watch the return of their team from a road victoiy last week over Arizona in which running back Herschel Walker had his biggest pro day.

The USFL weekend began Saturday night when the Denver Gold, 3-2 and winner of three in a row, hosted the Tampa Bay Bandits, 4-1.

In other Sunday games, the Philadelphia Stam, 4-1, play in Los Angeles against the Express, 3-2; the Birmingham Stallions, ^3, visit the Chicago Blitz, 3-2, and the Boston Breakers, 4-1, host the Oakland Invaders, 2-3. Monday night, the Arizona Wranglers, 2-3, play the Washington Federis, 1-4.

Tampa Bay, vdiich holds a one-game lead over Chicago for the Central Division lead, is trying to come back from a 42-3 loss to Chicago last Saturday. The Bandits still lead the USFL in total offense, averaging 355 yards per game.

As the Generals, 1-4, host the Panthers, 1-4, the New York Mets have a scheduled doubleheader against the world champion St. Louis Cardinals across the river.

New Jersey Coach Chuck Fairbanks knows the Generals' will have to stop Michigans big-play receivers, Anthony Carter and Derek Holloway, and generate an offense against a club which has made 17 sacks this season.

While the Express goes against the Stars at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the LA Dodgers are expected to send Fernando Valenzuela against the Montreal Expos.

Both Philadeli^a and Los Angeles have proven tough defensively so far. The Stars offense is paced by rookie running back Kelvin Bryant, who has rushed for 514 yards in 124 carries. LA splits the quarterbacking duties between Mike Rae and rookie Tom Ramsey of UCLA. Rae has made 42 of 68 passes for 495 yards and Ramsey has made 46 of 108 for 493 yards.

Birmingham will try to stop Chicago quarterback Greg Landry, 19 of 26 for 277 yards last weekend, and keep the ball out of the range of cornerback Luther Bradley, who made six interceptions. Bob Lane quarterbacks the Stallions, while Earl Gant is their leading rusher.

Oaklands Raymond Chester, No. 2 in the USFL among receivers, seeks bis fourth straight 100-yard day against Boston. Chester and running back Arthur Whittington each have 26 receptions.

Tom Thacker managed the unique feat of playing for the University of Cincinnati, an NCAA basketball champion; the Boston Celtics, winners of the NBA title, and Indiana, an ABA championship squad.

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B-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Richmond at East Carolina 11:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at UNC Invitational

Tennis

Rec League Lobsters at Greenville Tennis Association Court Jesters at Washington Netbirds

ysSi

TANK FMMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Birmingham

Michigan

W5!fl00li0f? . AMP 4550

v\/rrati4RmRCMiLP

Vivm-iopsi:

Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p m > East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke JV i4 p.m )

Plymouth at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt JV(4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe

Golf

Rose at Kinston (1p.m.)

Eastern Carolina teams at Farmville Central (1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Guilford (2p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Academy (3 p.m. I

Track

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls

Softball Conley at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe

Tuesdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Manteo Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central JV (4p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m, i N.C. Weslayan at East Carolina (7p,m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven Rocky Mount at E B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m. I

Softball

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Gi

Jreene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p-m )

East Carolina at Louisburg -2(3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (4p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)

Jamesville at Manteo Bear Grass at Belhaven E B, Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3.30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2:15p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke Williamston at Edenton Bath at Bear Grass Track Fike at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Conley, Lakewood, North Duplin at South Lenoir' (3:30 p. m.)

Wednesdays Sports Track

Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Rose at Fike girls (3:30p.m.) Kinston, Fike at E.B. Aycock Baseball Roanoke at Edenton JV (4 p m.)

Tennis Bear Grass at Creswell Rocky Mount at Rose Southern Nash at Greene Central Cape Fear at Pitt CC Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3 p.m.)

Softball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina 2 (3 pm.)

Rocky Mount at Rose Thursdays Sports Baseball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass Ahoskie at Williamston Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m ) Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at Peace . (2:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Bertie at Williamston Track

Lemons At OCU Post

^ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahoma City University has hired former Texas basketball Coach Abe Lemons to head the Chiefs again.

Lemons, 61, coached the Oklahoma City basketball team for 18 years before going to Pan American University and later the University of Texas. He was fired by the Longhorns at the end of last season.

The hiring was announced Saturday by Oklahoma City University officials.

Coach Lonnie Nichols was dismissed after compiling a 4-22 record this season.

Lemons had a 309-181 record at Oklahoma City as coach from 1955 through 1973.

Lemons becomes the fourth head basketball coach at Oklahoma City University in six years.

Nichols was at Oklahoma City for only two years, leading the Chiefs to a 14-14 mark in his first season after re-piacing Ken Trickey.

2 3 0 .400 1 4 0 .200 PmIIIc

Denver    3    2    0    600

Los Angeles 3    2    0    .600

OaUann    2    3    0    .400

Arizona    2    3    0    .400

Saturdays Gamea Boston 27, Birmingham 16 Chicago 42Jampa Bay 3 'yl Games

Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Game4 '

Buffalo at Montreal.<n) |

St. Louis at Chicago, (n) Toronto at Minnesota, (o)

Studay, A]^ 10    Toronto at MinnesoU, (o)

Montreal at Buffalo, if necessary, (n)    Winnipeg at Edmonton, (p

New York Islanders at Washington, (n)    Vancouver at Calgary, (M

Boston at Quebec, if necessary, (n) PhUadelphla at New York Rangers

if

Philadelphia 34, Washington 3 Los Angeles 10, Oakland?

New Jersey 35, Arizona 21 Monitoy' '

s Game

Denver 29, Michin21

SaiurSf.AprllS Tampa Bay at Denver, (n) Suiiday, April 10 Birmingham at diicago Michigan at New Jersey Oakland at Boston Philadelphia at Los Angeles Monday, April 11 Arizona at Washington, (n I

necessary, (n)

Minnesota at Toronto, If necessary. (ni Edmonton at Winnipeg, if necessary,

(n)

Chicago at St.Louls,(n)

Calgary at Vancouver, if necessary, (n) Games Tuesday, April 12 (IfNeceiaaor)

Trontocttowt

ByTheAsaoetatadPrSM COLLEGE

LOUISIANA STATE-AUnoimced the resiraation of Jack Laniabc, baseball coach, effective June 30.

SOCCER Amtflcan!

Quebec at Boston, (n)

New York Rangers at Philadelphia, (n i Washington at New York Islanders, (n

PENNSYLVANIA St^ERS Announced the retlrenient of Tom Reynolds, goalie    ;

NHl Playoffs

Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls

Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie

Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie girls

Washington, Williamston at Ahoskie

Washington. Williamston at Ahoskie girls

Conley, North Lenoir at White Oak (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, North Lenoir at White Oakgirls(3:30p.m.)

Golf

New Bern at Rose (1p.m.)

Farmville Central at Zebulon (1 p.m.)

Softball

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 pm.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville

Chocowinity at Bear Grass

High Hopes............Cl'/i    46'.*i

Ebony and Ivory.......55',4    52'/^

E.T....................55    53

Unicom Four..........54    54

The Fritos.............54    54

Carolina Cowboys 53',4    54'/

Strike Force...........50    58

Pin Wreckers..........48    60

Lolly Pops.............46    62

Men's high game, David Brown; men's high series, Joal Lamonica, 618; womens high game and series, Sandy Hardison. 192,533.

.688 10 .610 16 .519 23 .506 24

623 -.526

462 12'k ,342 21 .260 28 .247 29

Basel

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. American at Williamsburg, Va, - 2 (1 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 pm.)

Williamston at Washington (7:30 p.m )

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Softball

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte Tournament West Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (7:30

p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Tennis

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass James Sprunt at PittCC Saturdays Sports Track

Rose at Apex Relays East Carolina women at Mountaineer Classic East Carolina, Appalachian State at Florida

I    Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary (2p.m.)

North Pitt at North Edgecombe

JV (2p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte Tournament

Tennis

Rec League Greenville Country Club at Court Jesters

Sundays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Richmond (3

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina women

Welcome Wagon Out Of Towners

Pin Ups    67'^    44'/i

Mean Machine    66

Dreamers    64

Near Misses    55

Jeans ?    48'/

Early Birds    34

High game, Lynda Thompson, 185; high series, Sheila Mullis, 484.

46

48

57

63'/i

78

Boseboll Standings

' By Tlw Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct.

Boston    2

Cleveland    2

Baltimore    1

Toronto    1

Detroit    2

Milwaukee    I

New York    1

WEST DIVISION Texas    3    1

California    2

Minnesota    2

Oakland    2

.Seattle    2

Kansas City    1

Chicago    I

Fridays Games Chicago 6, Detroit 3 Boston 8, Texas 5

Milwaukee at Kansas City, ppd., snow Minnesota5. Seattle4. It innings Oakland 5, California 3 Only games scheduled

Saturday's Games New York (Alexander O-Oi at Toronto (Gott04))

Chicago (Hoyt 0-1) at Detroit (Morris 1-0)

Baltimore (Palmer 0-0) at Cleveland (SutcliffeO-0)

Milwaukee (Haas 0-0) at Kansas City (Gura I-O)

California (Forsch 0-0) at Oakland iKeoughO-0)

Boston (Ojeda O-Oi at Texas (Smithson

(O-Oi, (n)

Minnesota (Oelkers 0-0) at Seattle (Nunez0-0), (n)

Sundays Games

Chicago at Detroit

vYc

New York at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Texas Milwaukee at Kansas City Calilomia at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W

LPct.

GB

Muntreal

3 0

1.000

Pittsburgh

3 0

1000

New York

2 0

1.000

'z

St Louis

0 1

.000

2

Chicago

0 3

.000

3

Philadelphia

0 3

.000

3

WEST DIVISION

Atlanta

2 1

.667

-

Cincinnati

2 1

.667

Los Angeles

2 1

.667

San Diego

2 I

.667

San Francisco

1 2

.333

1

Houslon

0 4

.000

2,

Friday's Games

Montreal 8, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati?, Chicago 3 Atlanta 4. San Diego 2 St Louis at New V^rk, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3 San Francisco 3, Philadephia 2 Saturdays Games St Louis (Andujar 0-0) at New York I Torrez 0-0)

San Diego iMontefusco 04)) at Atlanta iNiekroO-O)

Chicago (Rainey 0-0) at Cincinnati iPastoreOA))

Montreal (Lea 0-0) at Los Angeles I Welch 04)1 Philadelphia (Ruthven 04)1 at San Francisco (KrukowO-t)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-0) at Houston I Niekro 04)), (n)

Bowling

Strikettes

W

L

Trophy House.......

79

49

Poormans Flea Mkl.

.76':..

51'z

Team #5.............

73

55

Overtons Super Mkt,

..71'-z

56*2

Papa Katz...........

67

61

Mr. Gattis..........

64

64

Ebonnettes..........

57

70 >2

Thorpe Music........

56

72

5 Alive Bandits......

48

80

Grifton Wholesale

..47L,

80>2

Sunday's Games SI Louis at New York, 2>-*

High game, Faye Ewell, 245; high series, Yvonne Pearce, 618.

San Diego at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston Montreal at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco

Burroughs Wellcome

Anns Angels..........62'^

NBA Standings

45'.

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

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AUantic Division

W L Pet. GB z-Philadelphia    63    14    .818    -

x-Boston    53    24

x-New Jersey    47    30

New York    40    37

Washington    39    38

Central Division y-Milwaukee    48    29

Atlanta    41    37

Detroit    36    42

Chicago    26    50

Cleveland    20    57

Indiana    19    58

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y-San Antonio    49    28

Denver    41    36

Kansas City    41    36

Dallas    36    42

Utah    28    49

Houston    14    63

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles    56    20

X Phoenix    48    29

Seattle    46    31

Portland    43    34

Golden State    27    50

San Diego    25    52

x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title

Atlanta 138, Chicago 101 Detroit 102, New Jersey 92 New York 102, San Antonio 100, OT Denver 132. Dallas 115 Kansas City 112, Utah 97 Los Angeles 118, Golden Sute 107 Phoenix 99, Portland 98

Boston 4 New York

atu^ys Gaines d at New Jet

.636 -.532    8

.532    8

.462 12'<i .364 21 .182 35

Cleveland at New Jersey, (n) Atlanta at Washington, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n) Denver at Houston, in) Dallas at San Antonio, (n) Kansas City at Utah, (n)

Sundays Games Detroit at Boston

By The Associated Press Division Semiflnali (Best of Five)

Gamel Tuesday, ^5 .Quebec 3, C)T rk Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3 Wednesday, (^6 New York Islanders 5, Washington 2 Buffalo 1, Montreal 0 St.Louis4,(3)icago2 MinnesoU 5, Toronto 4 Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 3 Calgary 4, Vancouver 3. OT Game2

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Thursday, April 7 Boston 4, Quebec 2, Boston leads series

2-0

New York at Philadelphia San Diego at Golden State, (n)

Indiana at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at Portland, (n) Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n)

.737 -.623    8'^

.597 10>/ .558 13'< .351 m .325 31'<.

USFl Stondings

z-clinched division and conference title Fridays Games Washington 107, Boston 99 Philadelphia 126, Indiana 118, OT

Tampa Bay Chicago

By The Associated Press AUantic W    L    T

4    1    0

4    1    0

1    4    0

1    4    0

Central 4    I    0

3    2    0

New York Rangers 4, PhUadelphla 3, New York leads series 2-0 Washington 4, New York Islanders 2, series tleo 1-1 Buffalo 3, Montreal 0. Buffalo leads series 2-0 Chicago 7, St. Louis 2, series tied 1-1 Minnesota 5, Toronto 4, OT, MinnesoU leads series 2-0 Edmonton 4. Winnipeg 3, Edmonton leads series 2-0 Calgary 5, Vancouver 3, Calgary leads series 2-0

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State May Replace Landfills With Incinerators

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sanitary landfills may give way to incinerators as North Carolina enters the 21st century an industrial state with more solid waste and fewer places to put it, lawmakers and scientists say.

By the year 2000, were going to have to look very hard at alternative waste dis[X)sal methods, said Ray DeBruhl, director of the N.C Division of State Construction. And if we can do it in ways that will benefit both the state and local government, so much the better.

Thats the idea behind legislation introduced last week by Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, to create a N.C. Enerr Development Authority.

As envisioned by Tison. the five-member authority would foster cooperation between state and local officials in construction of facilities that would bum solid wastes while i creating steam or other energy sources for state buildings.

The bill was inspired by Burke Countys decision to construct a resource recovery plant that would bum 100 tons of garbage a day while producing steam for sale to a local hospital.

Rep Ruth Easterling. D-Mecklenburg, has introduced bills to provide a mechanism for construction and operation of a

similar facility in the Charlotte area. Wilmington plans an incineration pro^am but is working independently and will sell the energy to private industry.

Incineration long has been viewed as a way to kill two birds with one stone by getting rid of wastes while producing energy. But in recent years the concept has araie under attack.

Critics say incineration plants have been too costly and harmed the environment while performing marginally or failing outri^t. Voters in several cities across the nation have blocked constmction of new plants, while others have been closed.

DeBruhl, however, says the bugs will work themselves out as technology advances. He says hell push colleagues at N.C. State University, where hes an on-leave civil igineering extension specialist, to study the problems.    '

The fact remains that weve got two great needs in our society, he said. We must dispose of solid wastes and we must provide a mechanism to reduce energy costs. This system offers an'answer to both and I cant see giving up on it just because it isnt perfect.

Tison, interviewed Friday, said localities would have to weight the risks of the new technology alongside the growing need to replace landfills.

Recovery Isn't Living Up To Pace Many Executives Had Projected

By JAMES PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers confidence in the economy keeps growing. So does that of executives. And future gauges of the economy are upbeat. But the economy itself seems diffident about improving.

"After an upward surge in January, the economy showed signs of a lull in February and March, says Robert J. Genetski, economist of Harris Trust & Savings Bank in Chicago. For the moment, business activity appears to have leveled off.

Car sales in March rose less than 5 percent from depressed levels of a year earlier, the major U.S. automakers said this past week. Most major retailers reported March sales rose strongly over a year earlier, but analysts noted continued softness in sales of durable goods, such as major appliances, indicating unwillingness among many consumers to take on additional debt.

Yet while the economy currently appears stalled, hopes remain high that it will resume growing this spring.

Confidence among consumers surveyed in March showed its largest monthly increase in nine years, the Conference Board said. Its measure of confidence, with a 1969-70 base of 100, jumped to 76.5 from 65.8 in February, the board said.

A Conference Board survey of executives, covering this years first quarter,

showed their confidence climbed to its highest level in nearly six years. That measure rose to 70 frwn 60 in the fourth quarter of 1982, and is up frtnn 43 in the final quarter of 1981, the business-supported research group said.

And a survey of executives who buy materials and supplies for U.S. companies showed industrial production climbed to a six-year peak in March, and that new orders also were up, the National Association of Purchasing Management said.

The purchasing agents also joined consumers and other executives in professing increased confidence about the economys future, with 51 percent of the agents saying they were optimistic about the 12-month outlook for business conditions, up from 25 percent who expressed such confidence in November.

Why so much optimism in the face of a lackluster economy?

Bernard Schoenfeld, an economist with Irving Trust Co., says the surveys reflect a change in peoples expectations.

During last summer people were constantly hearing about another 2,000 people laid 'off; about factories closing here and there, he says. So workers had to be nervous about how much longer they would be employed, and that limited consumer spending.

But after the economy perked up in December and

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The amount of installment credit consumers took on in February is expected to be announced by the government this week.

Expectations (about recovery) are up, but that will have to be satisified by real live events, Schoenfeld says.

In other news this past week:

-Federal regulators declared Biscayne Federal Savings & Loan Association insolvent, renamed it and took control until the Miami thrift can be merged with another institution. A federal judge denied a petition by officials and shareholders of Biscayne to block the takeover, but a trial to determine whether regulators had sufficient reason to take over Biscayne was scheduled for April 24.

-Assets of the nations 306 money market mutual funds fell $1.97 billion in the latest week, the Investment Company Institute said. The decline, to $180.10 billion in the week ended Wednesday, was

Georgians Go Fishing For Caviar

DARIEN, Ga. (AP) -Some fishermen have docked their big shrimp boats and taken to skiffs to fish for sturgeon. The reason is sturgeon roe - caviar --which sells for $24 per pound.

The sturgeon began their spring spawning run up the Altamaha River a month ago, and fishermen here estimate more than 1,000 pounds of caviar have been brought in.

According to Gerald Stein, president of Iron. Gate Products in New York, which deals in domestic and imported caviar, sturgeon roe from southeastern rivers like the Altamaha is of high quality.

Its becoming a very popular product, said Stein. It hasnt taken the place of imported caviar, but theres a whole new ^up of people wanting to eat it.

Fishermen like Ricky White, 24, and Howell Boone, a 25-year-old shrimper whose family owns a river-front dock here, say sturgeon fishing hasnt always t^n profitable. Many times, packers refused to pay for the roe, saying it hadnt been properly processed.

Henry Skipper, owner of Skippers Seafood Dock a few hundred yards upriver from Boones, is screening the roe that comes into his dock and sending the product on ice to northern markets.

But at Boones, a Tennessee caviar buyer recently set up shop in a windowless metal shed, buying the roe fresh off the boats and apparently processing It on the spot.

the 18th straight weekly drop in the funds assets, according to the Washington-based mutual fund trade group. The assets fell $2.2 billion in the previous week.

Were not forcing anything on anyone, he said. Counties with plenty of room for landfills may not be interested. But those with a solid waste problem would do well to take a long look at resource recovery, especially if theyve got a lot of state buildings that could buy the steam or electricity.

Other potential problems were raised last week during a meeting of the House Water and Air Resources Committee, which is studying Ms. Easterlings three bills.

One bill would bar competition with the county waste disposal unit, which some lawmakers said mi^t clash with antitrust statutes. Another would authorize the state Department of Human Resources to establish areas that would send their wastes to the incinerator, leading some legislators to worry that adjacent counties might be forced to participate against their will.

I think weve got enou^ waste in Mecklenburg County to keep the facility running at full capacity, said Gerald Fox, county manager. I dont see unwilling partners being forced together.'

DeBruhl became involved in the incineration program when officials from Burke County asked for help. One of their two landfills would be full by 1984 and the other by 1987 and they didnt want to start another.

DeBruhl studied the situation and recommended a 100-ton-per-day incineration system, using Modular Controlled Air Incinerator units similar to the one planned for Wilmington. The plant probably would be built in an unused field near Broughton Hospital.

If it performs as expected, the plant would extend second landfills life beyond 1993 while satisfying Broughton Hospitals steam needs all year - except during the coldest months when additional heat will be needed.

In some states, incinerators have been used to produce electricity as well as steam throu^ a process called cogeneration. Wood is mixed with solid wastes as theyre burned, and the steam propels turbines that create electricity which is sold to power companies.

Cogeneration has yet to be used in North Carolina, DeBruhl said, because its considered primarily a moneymaking venture.

Our intent is not to sell electricity and make a big profit, though some counties might want to consider that someday, he said. What we want to do is solve those twin problems of energy production and waste disposal.

At H8(R Block we guarantee our work.

This year with over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms, you have more chances of making a mistake. And that couid mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're audited, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal representative, but to explain how your taxes were prepared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the penalty and interest.

The new tax laws.

H&R BLOCK

This years number one reason to go to HbR Block. Greenville Square

Shopping Center

316 S. Evans St.

Open 9 AM to 9 PM Weekdays, 9^5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 756-9365 ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at above area locations

Also in most maior , Sears J during regular store hours

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tax. The chart shows how your IRA can build a very comfortable retirement fund while you save on taxes now.

Save on 1982 TaxesI

Open your First Federal IRA before filing your tax return, and you can deduct your full contribution from your 1982 income

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St /758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /756-652S AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St7753-4139 GRIPTON: 118 Queen St./524-4l28

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kwCOMPANY Myles Cartrette and' Bill Erwin Jr., owners of CECO Contractors Inc., announced the formation and opening of CECO Realty Inc. to be located in their facility on U.S. 264 West.

The owners said Mrs. Elaine Troiano, Realtor, will be the principal broker of the company, specializing in residential and commercial sales. Mrs. Troiano and her husband, Len, have two daughters and reside in Winterville.Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1963-B-13

LOAN OFFICER Falkland native James Roy Gorham has been named a commercial loan officer for First Citizens Bank in Winston-Salem, the bank announced.

Gorham, a graduate of East Carolina University, recently completed First Citizens management training program and has been assigned to the Parkview office in Winston-Salem.

A second lieutenant in the National Guard, Gorham attends St. John Baptist Cuurch.

TO MANAGE FIRM

Nancy Edwards, a Greenville native lio has been in Lexington for the past year, has returned to Greenville to mana^ Re-nt-A-Wreck, a nationally franchised used car rental agency, the firm announced.

Miss Edwards attended Rose High School and graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in home economics.

The agency opened at 120 FicklenSt. in February.

NANCY EDWARDS

REALTORS EVENT

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will launch Private Property Week activities with the first local Realtors prayer breakfast Monday from 7:30-9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Church, will be the speaker and city officials and state representatives have been invited. Recognition and awards will be presented to winners of various contests.

The board said the public is invited to attend the breakfast. Tickets will be sold at the door for $5 each.

OFFICE RELOCATION C.B. Follmer Jr. announced the relocation of his office, Follmer Financial Services, to 201 Commerce St. in Greenville.

Follmer is a registered investment advisor, affiliated with Financial Services Corp. of Atlanta, Ga., and a member of the International Association of Financial Planners.

CITED AT CONVENTION Bill Evans, senior vice president of franchising for Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp., recognized Ray and Shirley Brewer of Greenville as they celebrated 15 years as a KFC franchisee recently.

The Brewers, who operate nine KFC stores in the Greenville area, were honored with a service award at the KFC international convention in Las Vegas, attended by over

3,000 people. The company has over 6,300 stores in 51 countries and more than 95,000 employees.

RECORD RESULTS

Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported all time record high sales and earnings for the second quarter and six months ended Feb. 28.

For the second quarter, sales were $69,408,433, or some 28 percent above sales of $54,289,547 for tte previous second quarter. Net income was $4,607,409, or approximately 52 percent above $3,033,057 recorded for the comparable quarter.

For the six months ended Feb. 28, sales were $128,156,457 or about 25 percent above sales of $102,512,722 the previous year. Net income was $7,322,353 or 37 percent above net income of $5,325,904 a year earlier.

The discount store chain operates 604 stores, including one in Greenville.

FIRM RECOGNIZED

J.H. Hudson Inc., U.S. 264 East, was recognized for 10 years of affiliation with the buildings division of Butler Manufacturing Co. at Butlers national sales meeting in Kansas City, Mo.

Butler said more than 750 Butler builders operate nationwide as independent contractors on a local basis. The company, it was reported, ranks as the worlds leading producer of pre-engineered building systems.

PUBUC OFFERING Shoneys Inc. filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for an offering of

750,000 shares of common stock to be sold by the company.

Shoneys said proceeds from the offering will be used to repay ^nk borrowing and to provide funds for the acquisition, development and construction of restuarants.

The food service company consists of Shoneys, Captain Ds and Lees Famous Recipe restaurants and a specialty group. The company operates or franchises over 1,000 restaurants in 33 states and has a facility in Greenville.

MERGER PLANNED Shareholders of City National Bank, meeting in Charlotte, approved the proposed merger with Branch Banking & Trust Co. Branch Corp., the sole shareholder of BB&T, approved the proposed merger in Wilson.

Under the merger plan. Branch Corp. will issue 30 shares of its common stock in exchange for each of the 20,000 outstanding shares of City National Bank capital stock. The merger is expected to be completed in early June.

BB&T, which had total resources of $1.4 billion as of March 31, operates 119 offices in 64 locations, while City National Bank, with resources of approximately $76 million, operates five offices in Charlotte.

DISTRIBUTIONS NOTED Two Investors Group mutual funds have announced quarterly income distributions, according to E. Robert Kinney, the funds president.

Investors Selective Fund, a bond fund, announced a first quarter income distribution of 23 cents per share. The $20.6 million total distribution was paid Feb. 28 to approximately

67.000 shareholders.

IDS Bond Fund, an income fund, announced a second quarter distribution of 15 cents per share to approximately

93.000 shareholders. The $28.1 million total distribution was paid Feb. 28.

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PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES Dean James attended the professional photography short courses held at Greenville Technical College in Greenville S.C., recently.

James studied advanced portraiture under A1 Gilbert of Toronto, Canada, a three-year recipient of the Photographer of the Year award from the Canadian Profesional Photographers. The course concentrated on executive portraiture on location.

CENTER OPENS

BETHEL Ribbon cutting ceremonies today at 2 p.m. will precede Mondays opening of the Bethel Tender Loving Day Care Center. An open house from 2-5 p.ni. will follow the ceremonies.

The new center, located beside E.R. Lewis Construction Co. on N.C. 11-13, will operate each day from 6:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Patsy Manning and Faye Little serve as directors.

R.C. Waters Construction Co. built the new facility.

CT&T PROMOTION

Robert C. Voigt, attorney in Carolina Telephones legal department in Tarboro, has been promoted to senior attorney.

A Greensboro native, Voigt joined the company in 1981. He holds a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Voigt and his wife, the former Glenda Walker of High Point, reside in Greenville.

NEW DISTRIBUTOR

Brayom Anderson, district manager for the Conklin Co., a Minneapolis based chemical and energy-related products manufacturer, said that Gaylord Perry of Williamston has been appointed a distributor of Conklin products.

Anderson said Perry joins a national network of 22,000 distributors who sell the products and participate in Conklins leadership, sales and marketing programs.

PASSED $1 BILLION

Mutual of Omaha, for the second consecutive year, has passed the $1 billion mark in benefits paid to policyowners and beneficiaries, according to John A. Moran, general agent in Wilmington.

Moran said the record payments brings Mutuals cumulative benefits paid over the years to over $11.6 billion. He said the amount includes over $172.4 million in health insurance benefits paid to North Carolina residents./^ERIGAN

HBOTIESBANK AND IRA-

They Can Add UpT) AGreat Retirement For Everyone.

Used to be, it you were co\'ered by a company pension plan you couldnt participate in a tax-deterred Individual Retirement Account. But new Lovernment retJiulatiens ha\'c done away with that restriction.

New that IRA is tor evervt me wRo works, Peoples Bank wants to make it easier tor e\'erycine to take advantat^e of it. So were offcrint^ tour Peoples IRA deposit plans tor you to choose from;

IRA Employer Assistance Plan (payroll deduction)

IRA Retir ement Cduh (coupon payment plan)

Direct Deposit fnnn Sa\'int,^s

INreet Deposit from (d^eckin^

With oneot these dei^osit plans work in^Nor you, your IRA savin<,^s will .leeumul.ite rapidlv. (Ume by Peoples Bank and pick an IRA Deposit plan thats riuht tor \'ou. It 11 add up to a jj^reat retirement!

Peoples Bank

A Membei FDIC

OUi iTietuis With Seu' Ideas.

1 -1^

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.aunuay, April 10,Week's Stock Markets

-1.

23'

47\

63

32

40',

ISii,

58'<

16',

48',

42'-..

5\

34

30'..

32 16 27 65 42

38

39 13\ + 30'4 + 30'4 23',+ 45'i,+ 43\-14 + 32', 24'S + l 24

+ 1'

^NEW YORK lAP. New York Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Clig

ACE 2 76 9 1486 32', 31 AMF 1 36 32 4257 17', 16't AMRCp 16530 28    25'4

ASA 3a 4632 66'4 62'.

AbtLab 1 18 5617 43S. 42',

AetnLf 2 64 8 6285 39', 374 AirPrd 80 11 5791 40 s, 38'4 AlskAir 12 II 3450 13, 12'4 Alcan 90    4309 30 S. 29's

Alglnt 1 40 144 615 30\ 29 s AllgPw 2 40 7 6588 23' . 22,

AlldCp 2 40 7 10663 u45 4 43,

AlldStr 1 80 10 1861 u45    43

AlhsCh    1123 14    13 S,

Alcoa 1 20    7551    33'4 31%

Amax 20    5937    24', 22'-.

AmHes I 10 12 15079 24,

AmAgr 4190    2S,

ABrand 3 50 7 1651 49'4 ABdcst 1 60 12 4817 65 AmCan 2 90    5123 34'..

ACyan 1 75 15 7586 42',

AElPw 2 26 9 7192 19',

AExps 1 80 14 x14940 62 AFamil 60 11 746 17,

AHome 2 40 14 7810 49 s AHows 84 16 4930 44,

AmMot 4663    6

ANatRs 3 16 5 1059 35',

AmStd 1 60 24 2120 33 ATT 5 40a 8 35738 65'4 AMPIn 1 60 25 2242 84 >4 Anchor 1 36 20 .3555 u28' ..

Anthny 44b 21 172    9 s

ArchDn 14b 14 11301 21+,

ArizPS 2.52 8 5772 25>4 Armco 80    3317 18'4

ArmWIn I 10 36 2855 28'4 Asarco 40    1624 35'-

AshlOil 2 40 7 4123 30' .

AsdDG 2 15 9250 u65'4 AtlRich 2 40 7 39555 43'..

AtlasCp 25e 2 425 20 Augat 32 26 x511 37 AvcoCp 1 20 12 3344 32',

Averv 90 13 714 40 50 24 3209 37,

2 II 9696 31,

- B-B -

FBkFla 1    08    10 328 22+4    21+4    22+4+    'k

FtChrt    80    4299    24.    24+,    24+4 +

22+4 +1 "A 35+4 + 23'>,-l'. 29'4-36,- ' 18+4 13+4 + 1 19+4 20 s +

39 -1' 4

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1+ '-4

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48 - s- , 44 s+ 1', 5,

34+4+ ^ 31',-1

63, 64',+ +,

81'4

25

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18+4

34'4

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37,

35

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82 -2 25'4-1'4 9',+ '4 20,

25s + 1'4 18',- +. 28'4+ ', 34,

30+,+ , 64'4 + 6 43',+ +4 19 s + ', 34,-1, 31 s+ 39',+ 1 35 -3 31':. - '4

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16', It'i 19, 28' . 21'. 204 44 50' . 25

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20, +1 29',+

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BethStI

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21'. ' 44':. I' 50+,    

25':.. ' 8+1    8,    

36':. 37 22+, 22,+ ' 7^,    8 + '

30', 33',+2 21', 21'.. -1' 33', 35+4+2' 18+4 18,- ' 35 s 36+4-

55

41+,

26' .

69

19,

26+4

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74+4

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56'

41 + 4- +4 26,- +, 73',+2', 21'.4+ 1+4 28 +1 14

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68 - +, 47,

34+,- , 58',-l+. 19+,+ '-4 25/,+ 1, 44+4-1 137+4 + 10'-.-21,-2I'..+ +, 12'-..- ', :I9+4-2, 56

18',+ '4 14,+ +, 14+4-- '2 18

21.+,- s 27 + ', 25',+ ', 9'-.- '4 11+4- +, 5,- .3,

20+, 20, 27+, 28+,-

92 6 13533 18 88 4 32847 15 20 6 7646 21',

Baltf.E 2 84 7 5431 29',

BangP 80    632    22':

BnkAm 1 52 7 10170 21 9.

Bausch 1.56 18 1409 46'4 BaxlTr 56 19 3459 52,

BealFd 1 60 9 13892 25 ',

Beker    800    9',

BelHow 96    1759    37+,

BenfCp 2 8 2140 23 BengtB lOe 19 2611    8'.

32 14 3096 U34'4 60    4377    22 s

28    27 3873    U35+4

52    2931    19 s

BIckHR    I    92    11 3083    37

Boeing 1 40 13 12178 40, 39\ 40+,+ BoiseC 1 90 156 1341 42, 40': 40'-,-2 Borden 2.22 10 1968 56',

BorgWa 1.52 10 2913 43',

BosEd 2.88 8 X467 27\

BristM 2.40 14 x6464 73',

BritPt 150e 4 x802 21+,

Brnswk    1    3132    28+,

BucyEr 88 11 1730 14',

Burlind 1.52 23 1790 33 BrINth 1 52 11 6826 U80 Burrgh 2 60 16 6508 46 S

- c-c -

CBS 2.80 17 2788 68+, 66 CIGNA 2 48 7 4253 48', 47 CPC Int 2.20 7 4693 35+, 34 CSX 2.84 7 3744 60+, 58 Caesar    3030    10+,    9-s

CRLk g    48    3273    26',

CatnSp    2    20    9 x1906    46',

CapCits 20 19 566 140 Caring g 28    728 II

CarPw 2.40 7 x8206 22',

CartHw I 22 14 3598 22',

CastlCk    1654 12,

CatrpT I 50    14343    43',

Celanse 4    1976 56'.

CenSoW 1.78 6 7143 18+,

CenllPS 1 48 8 2709 14,

CnSoya 84 9 316 15' .

CentrDt 1080 19,

Crt teed    360    22',

CessAir .40 104 1075 27+,

Chmpin 40 56 4538 25'-:

ChamSp 40 14 1910 . 9,

ChartCo I 5 734 12':

Chart wt 215    6':

Chase 3 50 7 4370 55'-.. 52i 55'-.+2': ChcsPn 1.84 11 5455 39+, 37'-. 38-1., CNWst    2346    U36+,    33 s 36', + !+,

ChiPnT    177    15'/,    14':    15

ChrisC s 20 541 21'i, 19'-. 20'.,- , Chrysir 18 21320 17': 16'-: 17 Citicrp 1 88 8 18663 42+, 40+, 42'4 + l': CItvInv 1 80 8 2071 31+, 30', 30+,- +4 ClarkE    1.10    1378    31s    28,    29U-2\

ClevEl 2.28 7 5011 21 Clorox 92 14 2670 29'-:

Coastal 40 7 1797 20'-:

CocaCl 2.68 15 7636 u55'4 ColgPall,28 9 8711 23 ColPen 1.40 12 2042 22':

Coltlnd 1 80    865    35+,

ColGas 3 02 6 3415 30',

CtnbEn 1 84 7 3582 36'4 Comdl s 18 6066 76':

CmwE 3 7 21152 27 Comsat 2 30 13 1652 70'-: 68'-..

ConEd sl.88 6 5651 22', 21+,

ConFds 2.32 8 911 44+,

CnsNG s 2 7 1555 27+,

ConsPw 2.44 7 4714 21'-.

CntlCp 2.60 12 2922 35':

CntlGrp 2 60 9 1827 u41+,

Contlll    2    12 7665    23':

ContTel 1,56 8 8329 19'-:

ClData 60 II 7123 47+,

Coopr 1 52 10 3379 29-s CornG 2 32 14 1870 69',

CrockN 2.40 8 x481 29 CrwnCk 11 246 34 CrwZel    I 2013    29':

CurlW 1 20 10 66 42'-:

- D-D -DanaCp 1 60 22 4760 32 ': .30

OartKr 3 84 11 3055 72 DataGn 57 5282 u65

Dayco    16    134 308    ii>

DayHud    1 20    16 3757    u70'

DaytPL 2 7 4632    17+

Deere I 6201    36'

DeltaAr 1    8058    46'

Dennys 64 13 2973    34

DetEd 1 68 8 6511    14'/

DiamS 1 76 10 14524 24'

Digital 19 19667    124 s    114'-:    116 -8+4

Disney    1 20 27 4790 u81+,    75+,    80'-.+4',

DrPepp 84 22 3564    12'-:    12',    12'-.

DowCh 1.80 16 20085    29',    27+,    29', + Fs

DowJn S 60 31 2134 U44'-: 42    42'.

Dresr .80 8 4881    17\    I6'i    16+4-    s

duPont 2 40 11 9809    42':    40+,    41+4-1-    ',

DukeP 2.28 8 6533    23+,    22',    23'4+    +4

DuqLt 2 10 2100    16s    16'4    16+,-!-    '4

- EE

EastAir    6887    9+,    8's    8+4-    +,

EastGF1 30 6 4565    18s    17',    17+4-,

EsKod 3a 12 33339    83    78+4    79+4 -2

Eaton 80    2029    34,    

Echlin 64 14 2809    17'4

ElPaso 1 48 16 6422    17

EmrsEI 2.10 13 7033    58,

Enserch 1 60 7 8205    19,

Esmrk sl.84 9 720    65+j

Ethyl 1.70 8 1092    38+,

Ethyl wi    7    19'-:

EvanP    1966    13,

ExCelo    1.60    9    659 u30k    29",    29+,-

Exxon    3    7    35637    31':    30',    31'-:-,

- F-F -FMC 1.80 8 2952    37+,    35+

Fairchd 80 11 1733    21s    20';

Feders    862    5,    5';

FedNM    .16    14420    25':    23',

FedDSt    2.20 12 x6161    58    54

FnSBar    655    9':    8+,

Firestn    60    51 4817    19'

FstChic 1 20    7    5055    22+4    21

Finiste 2.14    7    2290    36+,    35':

FleetEs 30    24    4868    25',    23

FligtSf 16    20    345    29':    28+4

FlaPL 3 36    8    3625    37':    36+4

FlaPrg 1 92    9    3306    18,    18':

FlwGen    3080    14,    12^

Fluor 80 11 4325 20

FordM    17065 41    37+4

ForMK    2.40    12 1015 43':    4P.4    41'4-l+4

FrptMc    60 22 5971    21'-:    19,    20's-    ',

Fruehl    40    3503    33    31+4    32

- GG

GAF    20 15 1720    15+4    l5'-4    15s-+

GTE 2 92 9 22485 42'4 40', 42 -H+4 Gannett I 80 21 3285 U69+J 64+4 69+4-1^4 Gnpyn    1 18 8382    43,    41,    42+4-    '

GenEI    3.40 13 10449 105'-:    102+4    105':-i-    '

GnFds    2.40    9 14747 40+4    39':    40.,-'.

GnHous .20 13 961 u25': 21'-4 21,-2' Gnlnst .50 15 10664 55'-.. 50', 50'-:-3, GhMills 1 84 12 x10350 52': 50*-4 51'/:-GMot 2.40e 19 38187 58+4 56    57+,-2

GPU    13 5189    7+4    7'4    7'<k-

GnSignl 1 68 11 1929 43, 41, 42+.-GTire 1.50b 15 1801 35    33+, 33+,-l+,

Gensco    1105    5s    5+,    5+,-!- '4

GaPac    60    52 6184    26',.    25    25',-!',

GerbPd sl.36    9 1194    27',    25+4    26'4-l',

Getty 2 60e 7 7881    62':    58':    62 -t-3':

GibrFn    5326    12    10    ll,-l-l'-:

Gillette 2 30 II 5183    50+4    49,    49+,-!+,

GIdNug 14 2608 50'-: 46': 50':-1-2 Gdrich    1 56    2647    37+4    36':    36/,-    s

Goodvr    1 40    9 27741    28,    27':    28+4-1-    +4

Gould    1.72    15 7056    32,    30+4    31,-    ',

Grace    2 80    6 3634    42+,    41    42 -1-    ':

GtAtPc    1895    11',    10'/4    10+4- +,

GtWFin 40 30 8391    25,    23':    25',-l-l+,

Greyh 1 20 10 4120    24 "4    23+,    23'-:-+4

Grumm 1 60 23 859    54,    53':    53+,-!+,

GIfWst .75 12 10124 24', 23s 23,- ', GulfOil    2 80    7 5544    33':    32

GItStUt    1 56    7 7519    14':    13,

Gulflltdl 32 9 7525 27': 26+4

- H-H -11 160    5'-:    5

1.60 8 12449 34'4 76 20 274 U43'S,

88 21 3172    45 ,

1 14 593    39,

71 6557    21',

Herculs 1 32 17 5441    33+4

HewlPk 30 25 15580 80'4 Holiday 84 21 7900    41

HollyS I 144    36'4

llmstk s 47 10223 29+, 28':

Honwil 3 60 7 8430    91+4    87'

HospCs 40 22 8965    49':

Hotelln 2.60 II 117    27

Houslnl I 65 12 4595    25'4

HouInd 2.:i2 13 10192 20,

HouNG 1 82 6 2396 37 HughTI 84 7 6597 19,

- I-I -IClnd    2 28 20 1341    40"4    39"

lUInt    1 15 13 1497    19'4

IdahoP    2 88 7 3311    31',

IdealB    60    1263    23',

IllPowr 2 48 7 x7254 23+,

ImplCp 4529    12':

INCO    20    T294    12,

Inexco 14 11 2140    8+,

IngerR    2.60 18 1128    45

InldStl    .50    3734    30':    27+,    27,-2+4

Inlrlst    1 20 5 6834    19,    18,    18':-1',

Intrlk    2.60 39 285    35"^s    34    35's + l':

IBM 3 44 14 37503 104 101', I03,-t-2', IntFlav    1.04 15 3969    28    25':    25+4-2\

InlHarv    3420    6

IntMin    2.60 14 2541

33',-H'4 14'4-6 27'/,-

viHRT

Halbtn

Harlnd

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

31':

41',

41

37+4

5',- ', 33+4- ' 4 41':-- '4 41':-3, 38',-1'4 19, 20':-I-31+, 32,-1'4 75', 77 -2+4 38': 40,--1', 34+,-2', 28',-H,

89'4-2"4 48':- , 25',-1's

- -0 -OcciPet 2 50    29 8554    20    17':

OhioEd 1    80    8 4814    14,    14':

OklaGEI    84    7 x5089 18+,    18>,

Olin 1 20 13 1209 29V, 28, Omark I 28 13061122+4 20 ONEOK 2 40 8 772 28+,d24 OwenC 1.20    43 2658    42+,    40V,

lO",--14,-- 1, 18'/4- 1, 28+4-1- V, 22+4-I-2+, 25V4--1 42+,-t-lV,

Owenlll I 68 10 1517 30+4 30', 30+,

PPG 2 36    13 1724    62    60    OO'A-IV,

PacGE 3    6 5949    30+,    30+,    30':-    ',

PacLtg 3    7 902    30V,    30    30+,--    +4

PacPw 2.16    7 5463    21,    20+,    20+,-    V,

PanAm 9500    5+,    4S.    4+4-    ':

PanhEC 2.30 5 5016    26+,    23,    24':-!+,

Parsn s 1 10 425    24,    23+,    24 -    +4

Penney 2.16 11 X9678    60',    57':    59+,-

PaPL 2.40    7 3734    22+,    21,    221,-1,

Pennzol 2.20    10 6455    38,    36'/,    37+,-t- z,

PepsiCo 1.62    15 9638    36+,    35\    35+,-',

PerkEI 50    21 8587    26+,    24':    24+,-2

Pfizer    2.32    18 6016    77':

PhelpD    2664    28+,

PhilaEI 2 12    7 8571    171,

PhilMr 2 90    10 8408    66'/,

PhilPet 2.20 8 24562 34+,

Pilsbry 2.48    10 3389    58+,    57+,    58 - '/4

Pioneer 1.16    12 2613    20':    191,    20 -I- ':

PitnyB 1.84    13 2459    59+,    55    55',4

Pittstn 20    4325    13V,    121,    12,- ',

Pneum s 80    13 888 u49i,    45+4

Polarid 1    43 3674    311,    30V<

PortGE 1.74    5 2010    15',    14,

ProctG S2.40    12 7635    61    59'4

PSvCol    1.84    8 x2479    17',    IC+4

75', 77':--Il4 27', 27+,- 1, 17    17',- ',

62+, 63':-, ': 32    34+,-i-l,

47+4-1-1+, 31',-- +, 15

60',- +, 17 - ',

PSlnd 2.76 6 6178 25, 251, 25+41- ',

PSvEG 2 56 7 6395 23+, PugetP 1.76 7 1968 16', Pyro    51091    51,

QuakO 2 11 4788 45\ QuakSO 80 II 1402 19'/

22',

151,

5',

43+4

18+,

22+4-t- -1, 15':- +4 5',- ', 441,- +4 18,- -1,

34

47+4

25',

24', 24+,-201, 20+,--35 ", 36 - 18'4

17,

18'

30':

22

22':

11+4

12,

7+4

42

40':--18': --31',-I- ', 22+,- ' 22':- ', 12',- 1, 12'-:- 1, 8',- ', 42'/,-3',

 U_

RCA    90    12    17396 24':    22'+4

RLC n    20    47    376 11,    11

RalsPur    84    24    31348 21+4    21',

Ramad    2851    8',    7>,

Raneo    84    20 171    191,    18',

RangrO    4900    6+,    6',

Ravffin    1 40    14    x4804 52+4    50':

RedBt    80    5    4001 12+.    12

48    85    894    22',    20 "4

50    1106    21    20>,

1.84    14    3342    34    32 "/4

3    6 5262    51+4    49+,

I    2158    32,    31,

64    15    800 u39    37

.56    10 1852    19':    I8+4

Rockwl    1.56    11 3923    51,    49':

Rohrin    8 751    23+,    21, 23':--l':

Rorer    1 04    14 1162    26'/,    25',    25+4

Rowan    08    5 13301    11,    10,    11+,-t-    +4

RCCos    1.04    12 279    23+4    22',    23+.-1-11,

RoylD 2 92e    5 9507 u42',    40+,    411,-,

ReichC RepSlI Revlon Revnln ReyMtl RIteA s Robins

23+,- , II',- -1, 21'-:- +4 71,- +, 19+,-t- +4 6',- ': 51',-1', 12':-, ', 2I',-1'4 20':- +4

33',- , 50',- , 32

38+4.-, 1+4 19',-, ', 50-+,- +4

24    24+4- ',

33, 34V-4-1+. 191, 20'/4 571, 58 - +, 34': 341,-114

60',

15V4

8+4

56

161,

61

62',-2',

151,-1

9V4

57',-, +4 161,-, V, 61V4-9V,

IntPapr 2.40 19 5823 53 s Intrr 2.76 8 22132 36',

6 6',-37, 38'.- 1, 51': 5Ih-1V 34'4 36',-, ': 24+, 25'.- "4 23', 23,+ '4

19':

53'4

22',

20'4

34+4

29'-:

351,

71',

25'4

43,

26'4

21

34',

40

21+,

18,

45',

28

33,

41"

19+4- , 55 +1':

22/,+ '/4

22',- 1,

35',+ '/4 30

36 + ', 71+4-2-+. 26'4- +, TO - -1, 21"j- I4

44 - '4

27 - '4 21',+ ', 35 - '4 414 + 1 23',+ 1 19',- ', 46 -1' 4 284+ ', 66,-2'4 28'-:+ ', 33'-:- ',

28 - , 42':+ '

70',

58'4

10':

31+,- 1,

h'-:+ ':

591,-2',

10"4- I,

69+4 + 1+, 17+,+ +, 35',- +4 43+4 46 - '4 321, 34 +1', 13+4 13,

22+, 23 - ,

16,

34+4

33'

16',

16':

55'4

18':

63':

37':

19':

10,

34 s + 16',-16 "4+ ',

58 -1', 19,+ 1 64 - ': 37+4- '4 19'-:- '4 12':-l'i,

18'i

35+4-1, 21-S+ ', 5':- '4 24':+ +, 57 + '4 9'.+ ', 18,- +,

23 -1

InlNrth 2 12 6 2934 26' lowaPS 2.48 8 289 23+,

-J-J -JohnJn    1    16    17113    46,    45',    45+4-l's

JonLgn    .80    9    M5    28':    26+,    27',-l'4

Joslen    .92    II    749    24,    24    24+4+ \

JovMlg    1 40    7    x4268    24'.    22*4

KK

K mart 1 16 16914 32, 30+,

KaisrAI 60    6095 18

Kaneb 1 04 6 6086 16".

KanGE 2.24 7 1475 19,

KanPLt 2.56 7 621 27 Katyln 7 335 13+4 KaufBr .24    2423 21,

Kellogg I 60 9 2862 26 s Kenai    6    320    4".

KerrMc 1 10 8 10476 33

RyderS 1 08b 12 3739 48    45+,

-S-S -SCM    2    12 702    34/,    33+,

Safwy s 9 3321 27    24':

StRegP 1.12 23 3093 30'. 28 SFelnd 1 12 4785 25    231.

SchrPlo 1.68 13 6294 42, 41'/. Schlmb .96 9 23294 43', 40': ScottP 1 12 1893 201, 191, SearleG 52 13 7000 37': 36+, Sears 1.52 14 19510 35': 33 ShellO 1 80 8 9847 40': 36': ShellT    1.94    7x186    29':    281,

Shrwin s .60 13 3950 29    26

Signal .90 19 11662 30    27,

SimpPt 12 759 9':    8+4

Singer    lOe    3412    261.    25':

Skyline    .48    38 1517    241,    23':

SmkB 2.60 12 13628 671, 64'. Sonat 1.30 5 3031 24, 24 SonyCp 14e 27 16799 15'/, SCrEG 2 8 1308 19'/, SCalEd 3.52 7 8229 37'/, SouthCoI.70 7 8764 15/, SouPac 2.60 12 2584 511, Sperry 1.92 10 X10279 36'. 34 SquarD 1.84 13 901 34    32'

45+,-2'z.

16

15'.

19';

26'h

12+s

19+4

32, + l 17,

15,- '*, 19,+ 26+4 +

13 s + 21+,- '

14'.

18'-:

36'.

15':

49'.

341,+ 26'/,- , 30'/.+ 24':- +, 421,+ 1, 42'/.- ': 191.- 1, 371,+ '/. 35 V. + 39'/: + !'/, 29'/.+11, 27 -21, 29,+ '/. 81.- ', 261,- 1, 24'/.- 1. 661.- /, 241,

141,- /, 19 + '/. 36,+ '/. 151,

50/,- ': 34':-2 33 - '/.

Stnubb 1.34 17 4821 511. SOI, 5119+ >9 Stbiia 2.40 9 26557 39V, 361, 3SV.- V, StOInd 2.80 7 20468 441, 41/, 44 + >9 StdOOh 2.60 6 2I894 U441'. 42V. 4419+21, StaufCh 1.44 8 12414 24V. 22V. 23 -l'/9 Steripg 1.12 12 12936 26    241,    26 +1V,

StevnJ 1.20 18 1909 251.

SunCo 2.30 8 4107 34':

Sybron 1.08 41 1722 21V,

Syntex 1.40 14 5203 S9V,

Sysco s .32 18 3219 36V,

- T-T -TECO 1.88 8 2406 22    211, 21V,

TRW    2.60 11 2306    641,

TacBts    31 811    161,

Talley    437    9V.

Tandy    23 22892 S8V.

Tndycft    22 128    16V,

Tektmx 1 16 4052    67

11 6164 148'/. 1421, 145V,-11, IS 4857 23V, 201, 21/,- 1, Tennco 2.72 6 7429 u37'/, 351, 37V.+1V, Tesoro .40 5 971 15% 14% 14V,- V9 Texaco 3 7 19415 331. 32    33V, + V,

TexEsl    4.10 8 1462    50%    481.    SOV,-1,

TexInst    2 26 3403    165V. 158'/,    161 -3V.

TexInt    05 34 4615    61,    51.    6%- V,

TxOGas    .28 13 8766    39'/.    35%    3t%-2%

TxPac 35 18 138    30'9    291.    30 -    1.

TexUtil 2.20 6 14246 23%    23'9    231,+    %

Textron I 80 II 1794    27'/.    26V,    261,-    %

Thrifty    88    12ll07u2S    23'/.    25 +1V.

Tigerln    2766    6V.    51.    5Vi- V,

Timel    I    24 4887 U61V.    571.    S8'9-l'/,

TimeM 2 171521 71'9 69V. 70 -11, Timkn 1.80 17 656 55% 531. 54 -1 Tokhm .54 13 907 22'9 201. 211.-1 Tosco le 2 2657    101,    91.    lOV.-    %

TW Cp 66 12533 u361. 33'/. 351. +21, Transml 50 9 1933    28'/.    261.    27 -    1.

Transco 1.92 5 1247    261,    25V.    26 +    1,

Travlrsl.80 8 8645 30'/. 281. 29V,-I>/, Tricon 2.83e    678    26    25V.    26 + 1,

Trico .16 13 X377    7%    7%    TV,-    V,

TucsEP 2.20 9 896    27V.    26'/4    27'/.+    ':

- U-U -UAL 94 5113 341, 321. 331. + V. UMC .60 15 297 10% 10    101,+ >/,

UNCRes    628    6',,    5'9    5%+ '/,

UnCarb 3,40 13 8423 59% 57': 59%-'9 UnElec 1.64 7 4357 14'/. 131. 14'/,+ ': UOilCal    I    7x18496 33':    31V.    33'/.+ '/,

UnPac    1.80    15I2IOO Sl>:    481.    SIV. + 11.

Uniroyl 15 4318 111. 11    11%+ /,

UnBrnd    618    10/,    9':    10':+ ':

USGyps 2,40 20 3104 u56': 52    52'/.- V.

USInd    ,76    12 785    14:    14'/.    14'/.-

USSteel    I    6994    22:    22%    221.- V,

UnTech 2,40 10 7888 691. 661. 69':+2V. UniTel 1.76 8 7067 21% 20': 20':-: Upjohn 2.28 12 2169 531. 50% 51'/.-2': USLIFE .88 7 793 25% 24% 25'/.+ % UtaPL 2.28 9 2661 21: 21% 21%

- V-V -

Varians .26 23 3093 44: 37% 39V,-S% VaEPw 1.60 8 5336 15V. 14: 15V. + '/.

Wachov 1.40 12 795 u39': 37% 39 +1': Wackht 44b 19 1460 u29': 26'/. 271.- ': WlMrts 28 32 4280 57: 55% 57%-': WalUm 1 12 4562 421. 41% 42%+ V. WrnCm 1 7 11749 28% 27'/. 27':- ': WarnrL 1.40 15 3913 33 3IV, 32%+ % WshWt 2.48 7 858 22    21 <: 21':

WellsF 1.92 5 3775 30': 28% 30':+l% WnAirL    2750    51.    5':    5%-    %

WUnion 1.40    12 3378    42%    391.    401. + ':

WestgE 1.80 9 15078 46': 43': 44 -2 Weyerh 1.30 42 3234 38': 37% 38':+ ': Whirlpl 1.80 13 2658 48': 46': 48':+!% Whiltak 1.60 9 x9542 25+/. 24% 25':+% William 1.20 19 3779 22% 21% 22 - % WinDx 2.40 11 470 47'/. 45% 47 +1% Winnbg lOe 38 2144 15% 14% 15',,- % Wolwth 1.80    7108    U35    31% 35 +2':

Wynns .60    496 17    14% 16%+2':

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 10417 41: 39% 41 - '/. ZaleCp 1.26 34 624 25    24    24/+ %

ZenithR    4894    16'/.    15':    15:- ':

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK ( API - Weekly Investing

Companies ving the high low and las prices (or the week with the ne

________.    ______ ________net change

from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

HUi Low Last ( J14 28.61 28.67-19.59 19.27 19.27- .41 16.07 15.93 16.02- .14

AcornFd n ADVFundn x AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYId Greenway HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI X BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxiSx^ WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise x HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd x ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n x Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n AmlnsIn Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BIXInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: ido Fundn 101 Fund n

14.04 13.89 13.89- .22 12.56 12.27 .12.35- .27 10.50 10.43 10.50+ .06 24.25 23.08 23.88- .44 14.07 13.96 14.01- .15 14.35 14.22 14.34- .02

10.53 10.45 10.53+ .01 7.98 7.90 7.90- .12 13.87 13.76 13.82- .21 13.18 13.07 13.18+ .12 11.01 10.89 10.97- .07 12.52 12.41 12.43- .15

10.43 10.37 10.49 10.40 8.02 7.96 9.87    9.80

9.73    9.59

10.43- .15 10.48- .03 7.96- .18 9.87+ .06 9.71-

7.14    7.07    7.14+

1431 14.21 14.31-1.30 10.37 10.31 10.37+ .07 18.06 17.94 18.06+ .13

30.00 29.70 29.90-

13.15 13.06 13.14-1.03 4.29 40.78 40.95- .32 12.95 12.77 12.83- .25

30.00 29.65 29.94- .63 14.76 14.58 14.61- .14

19.15 19.01 19.13- .10

5.38

8.95

3.85

6.01

10.23

5.33

8.88

3.81

5.97

9.98

10.65 10.41

5.38 8.89- .02 3.82- .07 6.01+ .02 10.08- .25 10.65+ .21

25.51    25.30    25.45-    .11

5.37    5.30    5.34-    .05

19.68    19.42    19.68+    .09

6.32    6.25    6.32-    .03

9.31    9.29    9.29+    .04

9.95    9.92    9.95-    .03

4.78 4.75 4.78+ .03 13.32 13 18 13.18- .15 17 48 17.19 17.19- .41 15.03 14.73 14.95+ .01 1.56    1.55    1.56+    .02

13.54 13 32 13.42- .17 13.98 13 85 13.97- .01 15 48 15.34 15.41- .08

BosC^r n Bost Fndatn

Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Goiconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

17.71    17.34    17.51-    .28

12.36    11.94    12.36+    .03

25.17    24.92    25.03-    .20

12.15    12.04    12.15+    .10

Federated Funds': Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Coogress n Contrafnd n

11.06    10.89    11.06+    .10

30.90    30.71    30.81-    .03

12.50    12.41    12.50+    .11

9.39    9.35    9.39+    .04

8.60    8.54    8.60+    .07

DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n

SelUfl SelMeU SelTech SelUtU Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Bond

Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n

21.39 21.19 21:39- .10 7.10 7.04 7.10+ .06

49.55 48.98 49.41- .16 12.29 12.14 12.25- .01 13.36 13.25 13.36- (M

24.68 24.52 24.63- .06 40.43 39.87 40.17- 33

34.14 33.80 34.14- .11 7.05 7.01    7.05+    .02

18.55 18.29 18.48- .06

9.60 9.65 9.68+ .03 9.08 9.03 9.08+ 06

11.60 11.51 11.60+ .09 8.17 8.14 8.17+ .02 11.62 11.47 11.62- .10 12.50 12.43 12.50- ;i8

8.14    7.95    8.14+    .03

18.41 18.23 18.41- .12 14.28 13.71 14.07+ .63 21.19 20.62 20.63- .79 12.80 12.79 12.80 10.03 10.00 10.03+ .03

34.68 34.18 34.51- .38

11.05    10.97    11.05 +    02

15.10    13 26    15.10-    .01

13.34    13.09    13.16+    .31

17.93    17.73    17.87-    .06

8.35    8.28    8.34+    .06

3.20    3.17    3.20+    .01

11.95    11.87    11.95+    .10

25% 25- % 4';    4%

30'4 31'4-1%

KimbCl 4 20 8 1568 71 69% 70-

48':

16%

37%

KnghtR    I 12    16 597    50'2

Kopers    80    1472    17'

Kroger    1.88    8 8600    40'2

- L-L -LTV    25    4944    14'-.    13%

LearPt    12    18 446    14%    13'4

LearSg    1 50    10 2091    37'    34

LeaRnl s    17    90 19    19

LeeEns    16    217u24%    22

Lehmn 1.99e    947    15% 15'

LeviUF 1 29 X485 63    60

LOF 1 20 33 392 33"4 32': Lilly 2.60a 11 3802 61% 59'2 Litton 160b 10 3029 58    55'

Lockhd    10    6127U110    104':

Loews    .    20 9    363 163    158

LnStar 1.90 630 8290 31    3)'

LILCo 2 02 6 x11074 16% 15% LaLand 1 15 6533 30    28

LaPac 80b    3293    30'4 29

50';+ 16- ' 37-2%

14 - '2 13%- 36"4 +2% 19'4- % 23%

15':

62 -1 32:- : 60%-57% + 106%+ 1 161':-l 31'.-1 16'4+ % 29'-.+ % 29%-I

Lucky.S 1 16 134711 21'4 20% 21' +

9': 26 43'4 17

25';

II'

10'+ ' 26'4-1% 44'4-2% 17'

25+ % ll%-22' 22%- 23    24

32

3'4

51',

44':

17",

32%-3'4- '2 53':

45",+ 1% 17",-1

__ __

MGMGr .44 19 606 10'

Macmil 70b 15 239 27",

Maey s 80 14 79,10 46",

MdsFd 2 25e    1514    17%

MaglCf 48 20 722 26'; vjManvl 1824 12 MAPCO 1 80 8 3527    23',

MarMid ; 40 5 512    24':

Marriot 36 17 1612    63%    58%    59% -3"

MartM 1.92 17 1879 u49    47',    49'-.+2

Masco s 44 18 3511    33    

MaseyF 1999 3

MayDS 2 11 3637 53':

Maytg 2a 17 897 47',

McDrl nl 80    5964    18%

McDnl s .88 14 6873 69': 66"

McDnD 1.42 10 6982 54% 51

McGEd 2 14 761 44    42

McGrH 2 16 20 1204 93 86';

Mead I 2788 24    23

Melville 2.18 14 X1925    80':    77':

Merck 2 80 15 6139    86'    81",

MerrLy 1 44 11 20494    85    82

MesaPn 714103 12% 11',

MidSUt 1.70 7 16865    15%    4",

MMM 3.30 14 9338    78':    75'

MinPL 2.40 7 588    24'-.    24'

Mobil 2 9 25428    29'    27%    28 +

MohkDt 17 3640 16% 15% 15%- Monsan 4 10 4892 89 86% 88%+ ': MntDU 2.24 7 271 26 26 MonPw 2 68 7 1675 26'; 26 Morgan 3.70 8 4365 u77'-. 74 Morton 1 60 6 2835 64'-. 60    _

Motrola 1 60 22 6903 105 101': 102':-3", MtFuel 2.60 6 373 37% 35': 37'-.+2'

53 -2 43% +1'-. 87':-5", 23%- % 79'-1"4 82-2 84'4 + 1': 12%+ % 15',+ % 76 -2' 24',- '

26+ % 26':+ ' 77':+2% 62'/4 + 1%

NCR

- N-N -2 60 12,5433 111', 103% 106 -3%

15',- % 33- % 23%-1' 26%- % 31+ % 34 -1% 29',-l%

NLInd 1 5 8870 16% 14%

NabscB 2.28 7 7582 34': 33%

NatCan 1 7 246 24 % 23',

NatDist 2 20 12 1009 27    26

NalFG 3 16 6 115 32', 31%

NalGyp 1.48 38 1415 35', 33 NSemi    4814    31    28%

NatI.StI    25    1410    23%    22%    23'-

Natom 80 24 5582 15% 14: 15'- + NevPw 2.64 7 x593 27% 26% 27 + NEngEI3 20 8 1997 35% 34/ 35',+ Newmt 1 31 2113 54    51    53%+2

NiaMP 1.80 6 5361 16% 16': 16% + NorSon 2,80 9 4382 58':

Nortek .08 6 317 10%

NoAPhl 1.70 11 459 62%

NoestUll 38 7 6572 12%

NlndPS 1 50 9 9636 13%

NoStPw 2.74 6 1132 30", 29%

Nortrp    1 80    184 2229    73%    65%

NwslAir    80    197 4011    48',    44%    45

NwtBcplftO    9 1556    28',    27    27

Nwllnd 2 68    4 2285    35%    33':    35', + l

.Norton 2    33 750 u40',    37    37'-2

NorSim 108    11 3044    23%    22%    23',+

56'/,

10

59%

12'

13'

+ 1

- %

Market Analysis

Dow Jont's liKliistfi.ils

April 4 8 -5.32

1130-

H..,h1127.61

Low1113.49

Closf'd1124.71

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consohdafed Trading Friday, April 0

Volume Shares

80,804,820

Issues Traded

1,939

Up

910

Unchanged 427

Down

602

NYSE Index

87.87 40.55 S4P Comp

152.85 41.09

Dow Jones Ind AP 1,124.71 4 7.06

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials average closed at 1124.71 Friday, down 5.32 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Income x IntlSec NatResc Option Tax ExmpI 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Foursquare n x Franklin Group: AGE Fund x DNTC Growth

NY Tax X OptipnFd X Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec X Resh Capltl Resh Equity CalTFr x Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PIlotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

7.25

10.31

14.98

5.23

8.83

7.17    7.25+    .12

10.21 10.29- 06 14.93 14.97+ ,04

5.18    5.22-    .01

8,74 8.82- .07

14.69 14.62 14.64- 15 16.35 16.17 16.31- .09 9.77    9.68    9,76-    ,03

6.91    6.88    6.91-    04

13.63 13.37 13.63 + 33 7,13    6.94    7.05+    .26

5.94    6.03+    14

8.84    8.93+    .09

10.53 10.54- .24 17.06 17,18- .38

5.85    5.89-    .03

4.86    4 91+    04

6.03

8.93

10.74

17.54

5.91

4.91

9.47    9.37    9.37-    .08

13.85 13.72 13.85+ .07 10.20 10.06 10.17 28.98 28.42 28.98- .26 10.79 10.70 10,75- ,13

3.87    3.85    3.87-    .02

20.85    20,33    20.33-

11.02    10.93    10.99-    03

10.24    10.15    10.24+    .02

6.26 6.21

5.55    5.50

2.09    2.08

7.45    7.42

11.76 11.31 6.34    6.22

6.55 6.53

6.21-5.55+ .06 2.09+ .01 7.44- .02 11.61+ .56 6.22- 12 6.55- .03

10.15    10.04    10.15+    09

10.39    10.26    10.37+    .11

12.52    12.28    12.34-    30

15.02    14.86    15.01-    .17

13.56    13.48    13.56+    .04

15.19    15.08    15.19+    .03

22.07 21.91 22.07- .08 10.97 10.95 10.97+ .02 32,36 31.99 32.34- 04

American Stock Exchange

Integon

Insurance

Company

Congratulates Jerry P. Fulford

For Attaining Membership In The 1983 Presidents Round Table. This Membership Reflects Outstanding Sales Excellence And Continuing Service To Clients.

1^ INTEGON-

INSURANCE

Jerry P. Fulford, CLU RogkNMl Ooneral Agent 127 Oakmont Or. Qraenville 79M953

NEW York (AP - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons 101 42    244    7%    6%    7%-%

AdRusls    .10    25    759    25    23%    24%-':

Adobe    20    10    330    16%    15    15':-1

9    683    3V,    3    3'/,

64 16 72 u32': 30': 32':+2'/, 247    1'/,    1%    1'/,

40    157    2333    39%    37':

.25    13    860    29%    28

225    6",    6':

11 884 ul3':

Asamr g 40 193 658 24'/,

AtlsCM    1074    3':

Atlas wt    74    5%

Banstr g.60e    205    7:

BergB s .32 21 1661 30'/:

BowVal .15    268    14

BradNt    230 2727 u24% 19

Brascngl.eoa    346 23'/, 22

ChmpH.    26 3392 5% 4%

Af^p\) s Altec Amdhl A.Molln ASciE .Armtrn

11':

22':

2%

5':

7%

29"'

13%

18%

6%

13

26",

6

7",

CirclK    .74    260

ConsOG 871 Cooklnl 50e    65

CoreLb .16 19 243 Cross s 1.10 151014 CrutcR    13    504

Damson    II    588

DatPds .16 35 3420 23 DohieP 8840 3'

DorGas 16 11 2295 10% Dynlcln 25e 81511 13% FdRes V 719    %

Felmnt .10 13 471 18% FlukeJ .841 21 719 26'/, FronlHd 20b 11 589 18%

GRI    11    438    6%

GntYl g    553    18",

GoldW    170    14%

GIdFId    44    961    2

Gdrch wt 538    8

GtLkCh    .60    19    2050    39",    38':

GlfCdg    44    1461    12    II'/,

HollyS    .24    10    322    10%    9%

HouOTr    2.31e    3794    13%    12%

Huslyig .15    1417    7':    7

Imp0ilgl 40    1465    25':    23':

InstSy    6397    S/,    2%

37%-l% 29':- % 6':-13'/ + l% 23':+ ': 3

5%+ 7%- '/k 30':-i 14 - '/, 23 +3 22 -1 5 - % 18':- ': 5%- V, 8 - % 11%- % 26%- % 61,+ ': 7 -2U,-1% 2, 3 1-16+1-16 9% 10%- '/, 13 + % %-l-16 18%

24'-,- % 18%+ 1 6%+ 18'/-:+2 14'/,+ % 1%

7%- ': 38':- % 11%+ % 10':+ % 13%+ 1, 7V,

25%+ 1% 3':+ %

12%

9-16

16':

24

17':

5%

16':

13%

1%

6%

I':di5-i6 5%    5%

27 7% 11% 3%

IntgEn    4186

IntBknt OSe    1167

KeyPhs .20    57 3559    30'/,

Kirby    979    8%

MCOHd 2 411 12%

MCORs 13 2034 u 4'/,

Marndq    560    11-16

Marm pl2.25    326    21%

Mrshln    114    20',4 17':

MediaG 1.04    10 381    47    46':

MichSg 1.20    11 124    22%    21%

MtchlE .24    11 2863    18%    17%

NKiney    2744 u 6%

NtPatnt 27 1934 14%

NProc .55e 15 x730 13%

Nolex 75 61 2%

NARoyl .20 10 282 16 N(XdO g    69    12

Numac g    617    I2"i

OOkiep    Z450    36%

OzarkA 20    19 1241    15%    .. .....    .

PallCps ,36    25 1387    36':    33%    36'/,+    %

PECp ,19t 5 578 2%    2%    2':-    %

PetLew 10 9558 10:

Pittway 1.65 9 79 51 PrenHa 1.76 12 364 47',-;

Ransbg 72 34 409 22'/,

1%

5':

29 -1': 7%- 1, 11%+ 3%+ ': % 11-16 21'/, 21':- '/, 17%-2'/, 46%- % 21%- I/, 18%+ '/, 5"/,+ ': 14%+ % 13':+ % 2',- % 14%-l'/i 11%- % 12%+ % 36'.',+ '/, 14%- ':

5%

12':

12

2':

14%

II':

11'/,

36

14':

Resrt A

Robntc

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Txscan s

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vernit

7':    9    -1%

51    51    - '/,

45% 45%- % . 21 21%- % 14 1754 X% 28% 291,+ % 64    4%    4%    4%-

10': II + ': 7'/,    7':-    %

17% 18 5%    5%-    V,

45' 45%-4% 7% 7%- ': 15%

21%

1',

3%

1%

5':

5':

14%

12 295 II 469    7%

.40 16 363 Ul8% 420    5%

38 2517 52 381 182 7% 21 614 17 27 504 23', 634    1':

218 4'/, 2 722 20 12 445 17 1035 12 14 499

1':

5%

15'/,

16'/,- % 22 -1'/, 1':

4%- V, 1%- '* 5%+ % 51,

14%- %

Want s 10 33 15781 34% 31% 33%+%

WrnC wt

Wlhfrd

Wstbrg

WstnSL

Wichita

WwdeE

949    10':    9%

48    904    9%    9

40    300    11%    IIV,

306 281, 26 712    5%    4%

64    394    6V    5%

9%-

9':

11'/, 26'/,-3 5':+ 1, 5",- '/,

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

1154

1145

11.54+ Id

1 S&S Long n 1 GenSecuril n

10.90

10.84

10.90+

06

10.66

10.55

10.66+ OS

13.41

13.25

13.41 +

14

TaxFrqe

9.97

9,91

9.97+ .05

i GintelErisa

32.47

32.17

32.28-

.30

Cap TNT n

10.14

10.10

10.14- .21

GBT Fd n

11.76

11.70

11.75+

.01

Cardinal

11.14

1100

11.14+ OS

1 GrowthInd n

22,74

22.45

22,48-

.51

Centennial Gp:

GrdnPkAv

16.98

16.85

16.96+

.05

GrwUi

11.91

11.76

11.91- .04

' Ham HDA

6.29

6.22

6.27-

.04

Equit x

8.73

8.56

8.62- .14

HartwellGlh n

13.42

12.98

13.09-

.43

Chancellor Group:

HartwllLevr n

36.15

35.12

35.61-

.88

Equit

12.50

12.37

12.49- .07

' Herold n

230.16 228.14 229.66+1.38

GvtSec

10.23

10.15

10.15

Horace Mann n

27.85

27.21

27.33- .73

HiYield

10.50

10.43

10.50+ .09

Hutton Group:

HyMuni

13.99

13.91

13.99+ .08

Bond n * x

11.26

11.IB

11,26-

21

NwDecd

19.98

19.59

19.77- .36

Emerg

11.69

11.54

11.69

Qualty

TaxMngd

15.45

15.32

15,32- 06

Gwth n X

13.55

13.45

13.55-

.08

18.76

18.63

18,76+ .18

INA HighYld X

10.21

10.16

10.21-

.03

CentryShr n

13.21

13.03

13.10- 11

ISl Group:

Charter Fund

20.68

20,57

20.68- 04

Growth

*6.73

6.70

6,73+

05

ChpsdeDollr n

16.24

15.99

16.17- .16

Income

3.79

3.75

3.79+

04

ChestnutSt n

44.77

44.36

44.43- .54

Trust Shares

10.29

10.25

10.29+

.06

Colonial Funds:

IndustryFd n

7,40

7.32

7.38- .12

Fund

12.97

12,87

12.96- .01

Intercapital:

Grwth Shrs

9.99

9.84

9,86- .18

InlCapDv

HiYield

11.67

11.56

11.64-

03

High Yield

7.57

7.53

7.57+ .05

14.99

14.93

14.99+

.07

Income

7.18

7.12

7.18+ .07

IndValued

12,46

12.26

12.32-

.24

Option

9.39

9.34

9.39+ .02

NatResDev

7.36

7.26

7.35+

.02

Tax Mangd ColumbGrtn n

22.98

22.88

22.98+ .10

TaxExmpt

10.08

10.01

10.08+

.07

23.56

23.17

23,27- .44

Int Investors

14.05

13.54

13.90+

.61

Comwlth A&B x

1.38

1.37

1.37- .03

Invstlndictr n

1.52

1.51

1.51-

.01

Comwlth C&D X

194

1.92

1,93- 04

Investir Bos

12.49

12.37

12.37-

.14

Composite Group:

Investors Group:

B S

9.94

9.88

9,94- .02

IDS Bond

4.96

4.94

4.96+

.02

Fund

10,77

10.69

10.74- .07

IDS Disc

8.35

8.30

8.34-

.10

Tax

6.76

6,72

6,76+ .04

IDS Growth

'18.24

17.79

17.89-

.46

ConcordFd n

23.52

23.36

23.40- .24

IDS HiYield

4.05

4.04

4.05+

01

Connecticut Genl:

IDS NewDlm

9.51

9.41

9.46-

.09

Fund

14.24

14.10

14.22- .01

IDS Progr

7,14

7.09

7.14+

.01

Income

7.26

7.20

7.26+ .07

InvMutI

10.81

10.77

10.81

MuniBond

7.47

7.38

7.45+ .07

IDS TaxEx

3.57

3.56

3,57+

.01

ConslellGth n

20.44

20.16

20.22- .40

Inv Stock

20.70

20.47

20.59-

15

ContMullnv n

6,79

6,73

6.79+ .05

Inv Select

8.22

8.19

8 22+

.02

1.94

1.92

1.94+ .02

Inv Variabl

10.42

10.28

10.35-

.09

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1722

17,02

17.09- .20

Investrs Resh IstelFd n

5.82

13.91

5.77

13.74

5.79- .04 13.91+ .02

DecaturInc

15.36

15.20

15.32- .03

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

13.44

13.28

13.44+

09

DeiawareFd

22.60

22.30

22,60+ .22

14.37

14.20

14 32-

.10

DelchesterBd

8.20

8.14

8,20+ .07

JP Income

8.75

8.66

8.74+

.09

TaxFree Pa

6.96

6.92

6.96+ .04

JanusFund n

12.00

11.92

11.96-

.04

Delta Trend

14.94

14.48

14.94+ .31

John Hancock:

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

.95

.93

.95

Bond

14,75

14,67

14,75+

.10

26.30

26.04

26.30+ .04

Growth

13.07

12,87

12.93-

22

DodgCoxStk n DreiuBurnh n

23.32

23.10

23.32- .22

USGovt

8.74

8.71

8.74+

.04

17.13

1699

17.13+ .02

TaxExmp

9.66

9.62

9.66+

05

Dreyfus Grp:

Kaufmann n

.52

.49

49- .06

A Bonds n x

13.80

13.74

13,80- .06

Kemper Funds:

Dreyfus

13.92

13.87

13.92+ .01

Income

8.61

8.57

8,61 +

.05

Leverage

18.44

18.28

18.35- .12

Growth

13.69

13.48

13,60-1.02

No. Nine n

10.85

10.71

10.84- .04

HighYield

InUFund

10.73

10.64

10.73+

.11

Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n

7.35

7.32

7.35- .03

12.94

12.85

12.88-

.07

11.36

11.24

11.36+ .11

MunicpBnd

8.14

8.06

8.12+ .05

ThirdCntry n

7.13

7.02

7.08- .04

Option

12.77

12.64

12.73-

.03

EagleGU) Shs Eaten Vance:

EH Balancd x EH Stock X

9.83

9.71

9.83+ .09

Nat Securities:

8.39

12.85

8.31

12.74

8.39- .08 12.78- .19

Balanced

Bond

CalTxE

12.72

3.59

12.02

12.56

3.58

11.95

12.72+

3.59+

12.02+

.09

.02

08

Growth

7.75

7.61

7.61- .17

Growth

9.97

9.80

9.83-

.23

HiYield X IncBos Invest SpecEqty l%xMgd VS Income VSSpecl Eberstadl Group: Chemical Fd x EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n x

4.84

8.95

8.04

23.05

12.19

11.39

14.45

11.38

9.49

16.80

20.78

4.80

8.88

7,97

22.78

12.14

11.31

14.26

11.13

9.24

16.43

20.63

4.84-    .08 8.95+ .08 8.03+ .01

22.84-    .28 12.19+ .05 11.39+ .10 14.29- .22

11 13- 30 9.41- .04 16.46- .52 20.78+ .01

Preferred

Income

Stock

Tax Exmpt TolRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond

7.30

7.26

10.27

8.61

6.28

10,29

13.95

9.72

7.83

9.66

7.22

7.21

10.14

8,53

6.24

10.11

13.40

9.62

7.74

9.61

7.30+ 7.26+ 10.23-8.61 + 6.27-10.20-13.90-

9.70-

7.80-

9,66+

.06

.02

.05

.07

.01

.17

.11

.01

.10

.06

Ever^een n EvrgTll FarmBuro Gt

39.59

39.12

39.46- 36

NELifeFund:

14.76

15.22

1468

15.05

14,76- .02 15.11- ,11

Equity

Growth

21.03

22.93

20.81

22,73

20.85-

22,89-

19

04

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Ener n Guaiman n Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtooGwUi n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NreitlnTr n NrestlnGtn NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWUllam n O^^imer Fd:

Opp^m Fd HighYield Option ^ial nrart TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquaren x

11.06

10.94

I1.U9 +

.12

PennMutuai n

5.57

5.53

5.53-

.02

20.77

20.40

20.40- 35

PermPort

11.61

11.56

11.56+

04

6.99

6.96

6.99+

.03

Phila Fund

9.23

9.00

9.14- 10

Phoenix Series:

17.17

16.96

17.16+ ,04

BalanFd

11.56

1147

11.56+ .04

37.89

37.63

37.89- .01

CvFdSer x

19.04

18.69

18.70- .30

3.93

3.92

3.92+

.01

Growth

13.88

1373

13,82-

.09

5.64

5.57

5.62-

05

HiYield

10.25

10.21

10.24+

.05

16.07

15.94

16.04-

.06

'stockFund

13.38

13.23

13,28-

.09

1.00

1.00

1.00

PC Caplt Pilgrim Gro: Pilgrim l^d

16.25

16.18

16.24+

.01

27.15

26.75

26.90- .45

845

8.39

8.45+

.06

12.25

12.13

12.23-

.03

25.08

24.90

25.08

MagnaCap

5.84

5.79

5.04+

.01

12.43

12.34

12.43+

13

Magna Incom

841

8.35

8,41 +

.00

11.22

11.08

11.22-

.01

Pioneer Fund:

16.11

15.81

15.87-

.37

Pionr Bd

9.30

9.24

9.30+

.07

8.66

8.56

8.66- .03

Pionr Fund

20.37

20.09

20.24-

.15

7.49

7.46

7.49+

.02

Pionr II Inc

15.36

15.17

15.19- .20

11.77

11.62

11.86-

.19

Pionr III Inc x

11.57

11.46

11.47-

.01

19.74

19.51

19.64-

.16

Planndlnvst

19.89

19.82

19.87-

.09

Plitrend n

14.35

14.09

14.16- .32

24.28

23.86

24.28+

13

PrecMetal

19.82

19.82

19.82

9.40

9.32

9.30-

.08

Price Funds:

20.05

19.96

20.05+

.13

Growth n

14.86

14.63

14.69- 23

24.22

24.11

24.21+ .08

GwthInc n

11.77

11,71

11.75-

04

21.74

21.57

21.71-

.20

Income n

8.60

8.56

8.60+

.06

17.48

17.38

17.42

Inti n

11.62

11.64

11.82+

.15

7.72

7.66

7.71+ .06

NewEra n

16.09

15.89

16.06- .03

20.50

20.40

20.49- .03

NewHorizn n

17.15

16.82

16.87-

.41

12.94

12.80

12.93- .02

Tax Free n

9.03

8.96

9.03+

.07

28.87

28.68

28.70+ .03

12.68

12.55

12.67-

.04

10.89

8.62

10.84

8.52

10.88-

8.59-

.06

.16

(Please turn to B-I5)

Hutton Life

E F. Hutton Life Insurance Company

The Original Universal Life Policy

Hutton Life was the first company to offer universal life, and as a result has more experience administering and developing new enhancements for it. Learn about the new generations of universal life.

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327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-2000

Policy Foi m Nos 1045.1046,1049

Q What happens when tax time taxes your budget?

A. Cl

Alnc to R.irci.t\%-.Amcnc.in riijhi .iw.iv RcViUisi' it yifu need inoncv top.ivvoiir (ii\c>, wo c;in work out .1 lo.in th.it will Jo iii.st th.it wt

:tlli Ic.lW YOU

.picnnot spcnJinjj nioncv cwa month AnJ it YOU rc luckv

cnou^h to he c\pccrin^ a tax rotiinj, well k' happv toeonsiJer proeiJin^a lo.iii KiseJ on the amount ot vourretunJ T.ix rimcb.i},reat time lo oct to know u:.

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httstSecurities

200 West Third St. Greenville. N.C. 27835 919/758-6850 NC WATS 800/682-6576

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-I4)

pro Services: MedTec n Fund n ' Income n prudent SIP Putnam Funds. Convert Ouofd InU Equ

11.41 11.34 11.41- .20 10.00 9.(4 9.14- .22 t.98 892 8.92+ .01 12.80 12.88 12.78- 06

Georf

3rov^

Gr

Health High Yield Income Invest Option Ta)( Exempt Vista Voyage

Uuasar n Rail

Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

15.13 18.00 18.13+ .14 20.12 19.84 20.12+ .06 16.88 16.76 16.76^- .03 14.64 14.82 14.64 + 09 12.37 12.30 12.37+ .05 19.10 18.87 18.92- 28 18.09 17.97 18.09+ .14 7.04 6.99 7.04+ .06 11.74 1160 11.62- 13 13.46 12.87 12.92- .53 22 24 21.94 22.24+ .28

19.97 19.80 19.97+ .19 18.32 17.89 17.91- .52 82.93 82.02 52.93- 24

3.77 3.75 3.77+ .01

12.97 12.84 12.96- .03

Equity n Growth n

Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n

10.18    10.06    10.14-    .07

17.99    17.79    17.99-    .06

12.20    12.11    12.20

12.62 12.47 12.62+ .02 13.90 13.70 13.90- .09 10.57 10.49 10.56+ 11 21.60 21.29 21.60- 10

MangdMun n rity

Security Funds: Bond

14 60 14.50 14.60- .04 61.38 60.75 60.92- .90 1361 1351 13.56- 12 12.09 12.00 12.09+ .11 19.63 19 49 19.53- 01 8.10 8.06 8.10+ .03

Equity .Invest

, Ultra Selected Funds: I AmerShrs n . SpeclShrs n

8.27    8.23    8.27+    .05

7.46    7.36    7.37-    .13

10.13    10.07    10.11-    .07

9.91    9.76    9.83-    .16

8.74    8.69    8.73+    .01

20.98 20 86 20.98- .11

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ASIA

Seiigman uroup: CapllFd ComSUt GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Ajmreciatn Hifield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest apeci n I^Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n x Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

11.31    12.15    12.25-

12.74    12.57    12.64-

7.31    7.24    7.26-

12.02    11.96    12.02+ .06

9.36 8.27 9.36+ .11 6.45 6.39 6.45+ .06 16.58 16.38 16.58+ .13 15.84 15.57 15.56- .37 32.47 32.20 32.28- .10 24.56 24.34 24.51- .06

16.17    15.99    16.15-    .10

19.83    19.75    19.82+    .16

19.04    18.89    19.01+    13

13.64    13.51    13.64+    .12

16.12    15.81    15.90-    .29

7.98    7.83    7.83+    .22

14.06    13.89    13.95-    .19

11.57    11.44    11.50-    .12

7.93    7.86    7.93+    .08

14.53    14.34    14.41-    .08

13.21 13.05 13.11-10 10.45    10.40    10.45+    .01

10.00    9.90    9.95-    .15

14.96    14.77    14.88-    .05

9.76    9.67    9.73

17.19    17.08    17.19+    .14

4.74    4.73    4.74+    .01

17.56    17.44    17.52-    .03

5.90    5.84    5.88

5.93    5.87    5.92-    .01

9.84    9.66    9.66-    .23

10.40    10.29    10.34-    .09

13.75    13.70    13.75-    .02

79.97 78.94 79.21- .97 52.00 51.51 51.75- .24 69 09 68.32 68.99- .24

3.51

1.01

1.60

6.28

3.44

.99

1.59

6.15

3.44- .08 1.01+ .01 1.60- .01 6.28- .02

SleinSpFd n InTax

SteinTax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

23.47 23.32 23.40- .14 9.19 9.12 9.19+ .07 27.46 27.05 27.18- .42 20.84 20.57 20.62- .32 14.91 14.64 14.71- .23 7.97 7.88 7.97+ .08 73.74 73.14 73.50- .46 10.50 9.96 10.33+ .53 33.23 32.98 33.23- .10 12.10 11.98 12.06- .07

TaxMngUtI Templeton Group:

14.54 14.53 14.54+ .04

Globe Growth World I Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Bqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth Select Ultra USGvt

31.85    31.59    31.85+    .11

8.51    8.41    8.50

11.15 11.03 11.12 10.99    10.87    10.93-    .06

8.71    8.64    8.71+    .10

12.57    12.39    12.43-    .18

19.94    19.72    19.65-    .09

14.29 14.05 14.17- .16 23.24 23.02 23.15- .07 7.75 7.56 7.56- .23 99.99 99.81 99.96+ .15

USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n TxEIt Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth MutI n United Funds: Accum ultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpl SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Exchange: CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd In x ExchBst f n FiducEx I n SecFidu f n

14.45 14.24 14.30- .21 12.12 12.01 12.12+ .10 11.09 11.05 11.09+ .06 16.38 16.19 16.26- .25 11.43 11.39 11.43+ .04

7.26 7.21    7.26+    .04

1744 17.29 17.42- .11 11.50 11.40 11.50+ .06

9.05    8.93    9.05-    .01

5.82 5.78 5.82+ .05 17.09 16.94 17.09+ .17 13.03 12.87 13.03+ .13 30.13 29.76 30.13+ .06 14.43 14.32 14.43+ .13 12.27 12.14 12.27+ .05 6.56 6.47    6.56+

10.74 10.56 10.61- .13 17.86 17.73 17.84- .02 8.20 7.81    8.07+    .49

12.78    12.69    12.78+    .11

13.88    13.81    13.88-    .01

7.19    7.16    7.19

20.18    20.07    20.18+    .02

16.05    15.90    15.90-    .25

59.35 58.54 58.68- .25 39.32 38.79 38.83+ .01 63.99 63.10 63.23+ .03 94.73 93.49 93.51- .86 82.96 82.10 82.10+ .10 53.45 52.64 52.84- .18 56.67 55A5 55.85- .28

Vanguard Group.

Exploren InoexTrust n

GNMAn IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYdn MuniShrt n Munllnt n MuniLong n ^IDtvl n QualDvll n airtTrm TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBomln HiYBondn Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth

38.62 38.11 38.14- .73 19.09 18.85 19.06 9.33 9.29 933+ .04 16.19 15.99 16.03- 28 12.39 13J0 12.24- 30 9.38 9.28 9.38+ .09

15.16 15.24 15.26+ .02 10.95 10.87 10.95+ .06 9.70 9.60 9.70+ .06

15.17 15.00 15.17+ .16 8.14 8.06 8.14+ .08 10.11 10.08 10.10+ 02

WeingrtnEq n clncm n

Wiscfi .... Wood Struthers:

33.79 33.45 33.67-12.60 12.52 12.60+

12.25 12.15 12.25+

8.25 8.19 8.25+ 9.29 9.25 9.29+

11.47 11. 11.47+

11.47 11.37 11.47+ 8.72 8.55 8.65-

34.89 34.33 34.52-3.83 3.80 3.83+

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. April 10,1983-B-15

Low Supplies Help Crude Oil

deVeghMn uwlrthn

Neuwli PineStrn

48.95 48.53 48.81-18.76 18.43 18.61-14.03 13.87 13.99-

n-No load fund. f-Previous days quote iated Press.

Copyright by The Associa

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Inchanged 'oUi issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

899    874    1,1

1,053 1,016    650

228    249    267

2,180 2,139 2,072 2,128 224    285    76

IS 20    50

946

199

250

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Week ago

33.670.000

27.350.000

15.260.000

560.340.000

504.010.000

Year ago

812,560,000

$6,740,000

$4,020,000

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

new" YORK (AP) -The following is list of the most active stocks basea on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot($l000) Sales(bds) Last

IBM East Kodak DigitalEq Amer T4T Gen Motors Merrill Lyn AURlchfld PrimeCm Tandy HewlettPk Exxon Gen Elec StdOilCal Schlumbrg StdOilOh

$384,405 37503 1031^ $269,62933339 79+4 $235,020 19667 116 $230,510 35738 64+i $219,097 38187 S7% $171,88320494 84>/4 $166,131 39555 iVM $132,080 36562 32 $130,770 22892 57'4 $120,939 15580 77 $109,563 35637 31'^ $108,800 10449 105'/4 $100,252 26557 38V4 $97,252 23294 42>/4 $95,238 21894 44^

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage chai^ are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Naihe Last Chg Pet Intenace 30+. + 7 Up 29.9 Intllftrv 5.76pf 19% + 4% Up 29.3 117+4 +24'/4 Up 25.

Interpace pf SunstateCp

7% + 1+, Up 11% + 1% Up

10

12

13

Fisher Fds TlCaro GibrltFin Wynnslnt Thackeray DomeM

21

HliA Voir TriSou

24

25

Inv

ContCp plA Omarkind Quanex LearSieg pf

BIdwUtd 'pfU 40    + 6 Up

Caro FrgtC 40+4 + 5% Up TW Corp wtA 15+4 + 2% Up NatEducat s 23    +3%    Up

BanCalTr    34%    +4%    Up

CarsPir    32%    +    4%    Up

MGM Hme n 19    +    2%    Up

Southland s 35%    +    4%    Up

12% + 1% Up 27% + 3% Up 11% + 1% Up 16+4 + 2% Up 8    + 1    Up    14.3

18%    +    2%    Up    14.1

KHk    +1%    Up    13.7

7%    +    %    Up    13.7

75    + 9    Up    13.6

22+4    +    2%    Up    13.0

7%    +    %    Up    13.0

90    +10    Up    12.5

DOWNS Name Last Chg Pet

5% - 1% Off 25.9 32    -10    Off    23.8

30%    -    7%    Off    20.0

16%    -    4%    Off    19.9

31% -7% Off 19.7 16% -3% Off 17.7 2    -    %    Off    15.8

31% -5% Off 15.0 43% -7% Off 14.5 2%    -    %    Off    13.6

27% -4% Off 13.5 35% -5% Off 13.4 3%    -    %    Off    13.3

17% - 2% Off 12.3 42%    - 6    Off    12.3

20% -2+4 Off 12.0

17    VarianAsc    s    39%    - 5%    Off    12.0

18    InterReg    19%    - 2%    Off    11.9

19    StanleyWks    21%    -    2+4    Off    11

20    MclntyrM    g    21+i    - 2+i    Off    II

21    TelecomCp    2    -    %    Off    11.1

22    PatrickPtr    4%    -    %    Off    10.8

23    EmryAF    13%    - 1%    Off    10.5

24    Northrop    66%    - 7+i    Off    10.5

25    Esquire s    21+i    - 2%    Off    10.3

26    G Housewar    21%    - 2%    Off    10.3

BiscayFSL PrimeCm

3 Milt Bradly

4 FabriCtr s

5 NBIlnc '

6 HazelLab n

7 AmAgro

8 FloatPnt

9 JohnCn 2pf

10 NVFCo

11 TRECorp

12 Unltind s

13 MasseyF

14 HouseFab s

15 Medtronic

16 Datapnt

k

IRA gives you a tax break Well give you the loan

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KA Tu Braak DmkHm April IS.

RD^

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38 officts, loeaMd in;

Ajheboro, Belmont. Burgaw, Carthage, Clinton, Dallas, Farmville, Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), Greensboro <41, Greenville, Harmony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston (21, Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikaville, Raleigh, Ramieur, Robbins, Snow Hill, Statesville, Swansboro, Warsaw, Wilson.

(at

V

\

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Petroleum futures were mostly higher Friday as a report on domestic inventories confirmed a substantial drawdown expected by the market.

The American Petroleum Institute reported Thursday that during the week ended April 1, crude oil inventories declined 9.5 million barrels; gasoline, 4.4 million barrels; and distillates, such as heating oil, 6.2 million barrels.

Don McCausland, a petroleum analyst in New York with Lewis & Peat Futures, Inc., said the drawdown in inventories signified a reluctance on the part of refiners to process oil because it had been uneconomical. He said that led to a shortage of readily available petroleum products and pushed prices higher.

He noted that another study indicated imports of crude oil are running about 27 percent behind a year ago, which gave additional support.

At the New York Mercantile Exchange, heating oil settled .37 cent to 1 cent higher with the contract for delivery in May at 79.24 cents a pound; leaded gasoline settled .12 cent lower to .70 cents higher with May at 87.78 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were higher on the Chicago Board of Trade.

There were few new factors inherent in grains to help support prices, which left the underlying factors to fuel the rally, said Walter Spilka, a

grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham&Co.

He noted that export business has increased slightly in the past couple days and the

Live cattle settled .15    cent    But midway    through    the

lower to .60 cent higher    with    session a report that    the

the contract for delivery in    United States    was sending

April at 73.37 cents a pound;    military aid to    Taiwan sent a

feeder cattle were .20 cent to    buying wave    through the

,    ,    ,    ....    1-05 cents higher with April at    metal markets,    which pushed

extremely wet weather in    the    70.65 cents a pound; live    hogs    prices to their    highs of    the

south has delayed planting by    were .35 cent lower to .40    cent    day, Levine said

higher with April at 49.70

Gold settled $3.70 to $3.90 lower with the contract for delivery in April at $421.70 a troy ounce; silver settled 23 cents to 26.3 cents lower with April at $10.985 a troy ounce.

farmers there.

In addition, farmers still are reluctant to sell much of the grain they already have because they are expecting prices to rise further, Spilka said.

Demand for soybean oil has increased around the world and the Agriculture Department disclosed that the Soviet Union purchased 98,000 tons of U.S. soybeans, both of which added to price support, sources said.

Wheat settled A cent lower to 2% cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.633/4 a bushel; com was 23/4 cents to 33/4 cents higher with May at $3.143/4 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 4 cents higher with May at $1.69'/i a bushel; and soybeans were 5/4 cents to 8 cents higher with Mayat$6.48'/4abushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

April cattle continued advancing to new highs with support coming primarily from uncertainty about the supply of market ready cattle, said Art Paulsrud, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services.

Live hogs were mixed in featureless trading, he said.

Sources said frozen pork bellies were supported by higher prices on wholesale markets.

Schlitz Is Looking For Plant Buyer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Stroh Brewery Co. is advertising for a buyer for its Schlitz brewery in Winston-Salem or Memphis.

Stroh agreed to find a buyer for one of the two southeastern plants as a requirement for getting U.S. Justice Department approval if its takeover of Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. last year.

The department said it would not pursue a pending antitrust suit challen^ng the merger if Stroh sold one of

the plants, and a consent decree was signed by Stroh in April and approved in a federal court in November.

The Stroh-Schlitz merger was approved in June.

Stroh was given a year to find a buyer, and the Justice Department said it could not be either of the brewing industrys leaders, Anheuser-Busch and Miller. If a buyer is not found within that period, the department can ask the court to appoint a trustee to sell one of the plants.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and nefchange of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $I:

HIA Low7 ^esHIA Low Last Chg. 50    32%    AtlRich    3,955,500 43%    40%    43%+ %

65'i 39% GMot    3,818.700 58+4 56    57%-    2

104% 57% IBM    3,750,300 104    101%    103%+    2%

45%    15%    PrimeC    3,656,200 41%    31%    32 -10

70%    49%    ATT    3,573,800    65%    63i,    64%+    %

32%    24%    Exxon    3,563,700    31%    30%    31%+    %

98%    68%    EsKod    3,333,900    83    78%    79+4-    2%

50%    10%    BaldU s    3,284,700    15%    11%    12% +    %

21%    12%    RalsPur    3,134,800 21+4    21%    21%- %

2.774.100 28% 27% 28%+ %

2.662.100 35% 29% 35%+4% 2,655,700    39 %    36%    38%-    %

2,542,800    29%    27%    28%+    %

2,456,200 34%    32    34%+    1%

2,329,400    43%    40'    42%-    '2

2.289.200    58%    56    57%+    '4

2,248,500    42 %    40%    42 +    1%

2.213.200 36 % 34>/4' 36%+ >2 2,189,400 44% 42% 44%+ 2% 2,132,000 17% 16% 17

36% 20% Goodyr 35% 19% SouUd s

39% 23% StOUa 30    19% MobU

36% 23% PhUPet 52    30 Schlmb

60% 22"-4 Tandy 44% 26% GTE 38    22% IntTT

44% 26% StdOOh 18%    4% Chryslr

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks base<ron the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($lOOO) Sales(bds) Last

$52,077 15781 33%

Name

Wani

ig^bB ! TIE Comm NardaMic KeyPhrm s RealEsl Inv Amdahl PetroLew GriUChm DataPrd s CyprusCp

$12,207 2517 45% $12.112 4528 28% $10,187 3559 29 $9,989 2545 39% $8,982 2333 37+4 $8,721 9558    9

$8,020 2050 38% $7,524 3420 21% $7,338 31733    2%

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Aor . 9

STOCK AVERAGES Open    Low Cloae Chg.

Ind 1127.61 1127.61 1113.49 1124.71 -5 32 Trans    506.99    509.37 501.59 509.37+1

Utils    125.05    125.05 124.31 124.31-0 23

65 Stks    445.64    445.64 440 74 445 30-0.75

BOND AVERAGES

20 Bonds    74,16    74.57    74,07    74.57 + 0 39

Utils    73.13    73,97    73.07    73 97 + 0 87

Indus    75,20    75.20    75.06    75 17-8,09

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

143.53 145.71 143.30 144.14 +0 83

Integon Life Insurance

Company

Congratulates

Richard L Tucker

For Attaining Membrship In The 1983 Presidents Round Table. TMs Membership Reflects An Outstanding Commitment To Sales & Service.

(^INTEGON-

INSURANCE

JrryP.Fulford.CLU Rtgtainal OeiMral Agant IZTOakmontDr. QrMnNI796-4IS3

cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .12 cent lower to .35 cent higher with May at 74.07 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were lower in very quiet trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices fell early in the session but recovered later when a sharp selloff that was anticipated failed to materialize, said Howard Levine, a metals analyst in New York with ACLI International.

A subsequent selloff left gold slightly lower but silver fell sharply as the decline triggered selling by traders who watch technical factors such as trends on price charts, Levine said.

Renters lesnmnce

Bill McDonald 752-6680

tan Fim Fn M CaH| CwMm

CHICAGO (AP) - The range ol commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open High Low CIOM Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,^900 bu minimum; doUars per bushd

May    3.65'i    3.57%    3 63%    +.03%    14,069

Jul    3.76    3.66'-    3.74%    +.06%    19,738

Sep    3.85    3.75%    3.84'/'.    +.08    2,414

Dec    3.98%    3.89    3.98'4    +.08%    3,608

Mar    4.10    4.00%    4.09    +.08%    630

May    4.15    4.06'i,    4.14'-j    +.07    44

Fri. lo Thurs. sales 58,829.

Total open interest 40,503.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; doUan per bushel

May    3.17%    3.07%    3.14%    +.02    46,997

Jul    3 22    3.13%    3.20%    +.03%    54,104

Sep    3.13%    3.07    3,13'ii    +.04%    11,100

Dec    3.08    3.01%    3.07+4    +.05%    48,851

Mar    3.16    3.09+4    3.15%    +.04%    11,166

May    3.22%    3.16'7    3.22    +.04''4    2,887

Jul    3 27%    3.21'-4    3.27    +.04    652

Fri. lo Thurs. sales 190,987,

Total open interest 175,757.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    1.70    1.62'>4    1.69'-j    +.09'4    3,413

Jul    1.78    1.68    1.77%    +.10%    2,601

Sep    1.83    1.76    1,83    +.06'4    1,443

Dec    1.95    1.88    1.95    + 06'4    1,416

Mar    2.04%    1.98%    2.04%    +.06    94

Fri. to Thurs. sales 16,521.

Total open interest 8,967.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per busbel

6,50    6.32    6.48'4    +.11%    29,740

6.67    6.48    6.65'-4    +.12    38,601

6.73    6.55    6.71%    +.12',4    4,301

6.79'-2    6.61%    6.78%    +.10%    3,311

6.91+4    6.75    6.90    +.10 %    22,285

7.04%    6,87'/2    7,02    +.10%    2,375

7.16%    7.01    7.15    +.11    917

7.26    7.12    7.26    +.12    129

7.34%    7.22    7.35%    +.ll'-4    16

Fri. to Thurs. sales 331,124.

Total open interest 101,675.

SOYBEAN on.

60.000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs.

May    19.27    18.60    19.26    +.70    21,446

Jul    19.70    19.02    19.69

Aue    19.88    19.20    19.88

20.10 19,35 20.07 20.18 19.45 20.20 20.64 19.85 20.58 20.70 20.10 20.80 21.00 20.50 21.00

Howard J. Cummings

Attorney At Law

And former Pitt County Assistant District Attorney Announces The opening of his office for the

General Practice of Law

Suite 201, Minges Building Evans Street Mall P.O. Box 8061 919-758-0006 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Honie Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

Ma

Jul'

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts 4

LAUNDERED

$049

for mm Every Day I

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

S*c?

Dec

Jan

Mar

Fri. to Thurs sales 58,688. Total open interest 60,989. SOYBEAN MEAL

2,488 1,905 5,34U 1,350 326 I

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (^Day Service)

i GOOD    WEEK    OF

I Monday thru Thursday APRIL 10,1983

100 tons; doUars per ton

 1860

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

191.80 186.60    190.60

196.50 191.20    195.00

198.70 193.70    197.20

201.50 196.00    199.80

203.30 198.00    201.70

208.30 203.20    206.60    +.70

210.30 205.50    208.30    +.80

214.00 210.00    213.70    + 2.70

216.50 215.50    217.50    + 2.30

220.00 218.00    220.50    +2.20

Fri. to Thurs. sales 49,485.

Total open interest 54,092.

+ .90    18,108

+ .40    18,793

+ .40    4,013

3,410

1,921

5,643

1,378

814

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

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i

$ynfuel Plant Projects Loss Of $773Million

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie countrys leading synthetic fuels plant is'projecting losses in the first decade of $773 million, raising the possibility that even more government assistance will be needed to keep the project going.

The Great Plains coal gasification plant in Beulah, N.D., is being constructed with the help of a $2.02 billion loan guarantee - the largest amount so far awarded in the governments program to develop a domestic synthetic fuels industry.

In a financial report filed with the Energy Department on March 31, project ^nsors said that even with this aid, losses in the first 10 years of operation could reach $773 million.

This estimate replaced an earlier projectm that the project would earn a net profit of $1.2 billion in its first 10 years of operation.

Sponsors blamed the pessimistic new forecast on falling oil

prices. Under a govemment-aw>roved rate formula, the price of the natural gas manufactured by the plant is tied to the cost of fuel and an inflation index., With oil prices falling and inflation slowing, the projected gas prices have had to be lowered, ^xmsors said, from estimates as high as $10 per thousand cubic feet to perhaps as low as $6.

Now, the sponsors report said, it could be 16 years before the cost of the plant would be recovered, compared with the earlier projection of nine years.

There is a clause in the loan guarantee that allows the private sponsors to abandon the project if there no longer exists reasonable assurance that the plant will generate enough cash to pay back the loans and the owners equity.

Joel Melarvie, a vice president for Great Plains Gasification Associations, said Saturday that none of the five companies sponsoring the plant had given any indication it wanted to pull out. However, be said tedks had begun with the Energy Department over what additional financing may be

needed.

Robert Porter, a DOE spokesman, said options being considered include extending the pay back p^lod for the loans to providing additional price supports for the gas the plant will produce.

He said DOE has asked the companies to come back in the next two months with proposals for additional assistance.

We are hqwful that because of the importance of the project some alternative financing will be arranged, Melarvie said. We are viewing the situation positively.

He said construction, wdiich is 50 percent complete, is continuing and the sponsors expect to have hired 550 employees to run the plant by the end of this year.

Rep. Mike Synar, chairman of a Government Operations subcommittee which oversees the synthetic fuels program, said Saturday that he had asked the General Accounting Office to investigate what a federal bail-out of the plant would cost.

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ine uauy Heiiecior, Greenville, N.G.-Sunday, April 10,1983C-iA WHITE KENTUCKY PADDOCK FENCE ... surrounds the garden area at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. A patio of antique brickfeatures a triple-tiered garden of azaleas, rhododendrons, Indian hawthorne, gardenias and yew.COUNTRY HERB GARDEN ... of Virginia Tate in Conetoe has more than 50 varieties of herbs grouped in

a setting of ancient camellias and azaleas.

Spring Garden Tour Planned

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ... greenhouse features arrid plants such as succulents and desert plants, a fern and epiphyete room, tropicals

such as citrus.

screw pines, fig type trees and small

Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Greenville will have its first spring garden tour April 16 under sponsorship of the Greenville Area Preservation Association. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Featured will be seven private gardens in the Greenville and surrounding area, the tropical plants at the East Carolina University greenhouse and a tour of the recently restored Robert Lee Humber home at 117 W. Fifth St.

The Humber House, an American Queen-Anne style residence built in 1895, contains 5,300 square feet of living space plus a full cellar of 1,000 square feet. It features walnut, cherry and pine panneling, clam shell bookshelves, imported marble fireplaces and wood moldings with dozens of built-in cupboards. A new landscaped garden enhances the grounds and a new spllt-rail fence separates the house from the street.

A slide presentation on Colonial Gardens of Williamsburg will be shown at the Humber House every hour on the half hour, beginning at 10:30 a.m., by Nancy Meyer.

The following gardens will be open:

The Graham Flanagan Jr. estate, La Maison du Lac, located on business U.S. 264, is highlighted by native white dogwoods in full bloom and three flower beds of blooming azaleas, bulbs, perennials, shasta daisies, pwnies and roses. A circular island of red-berried hollies centers the front area with a natural area of blooming plants at the rear. A landscaped island centers a five-acre lake with flowering trees, foundation shrubs and areas of spring blooms. Hostesses will be

members of the Junior Womans Club.

The garden of Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II, located at 1721 Circle Drive, is highlighted with a shaded back yard enclosed by a fence, featuring openwork brick on the front side. An old brick patio is laid in a herringbone pattern centered with a flowering pear tree. Walkways extend from this area to gates on eighter side. Wisteria blooms cascade over beam supports on the house side. Borders are filled with blooming shrubs and flowering trees that have been chosen for colors that blend. Bulbs and pansies bloom in beds in the spring and impatiens and begonias in the summer. Hostesses will be members of the Junior Womans Club.

The landscaped garden of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., located at 148 Longmeadow Road, is only six months old but is well-planted with blooming shrubs and trees. A white Kentucky paddock fence surrounds a small garden at the rear and steps lead to a garden house and play area. The patio of antique brick features a triple-tiered garden of azaleas, rhoden-dendrons, Indian hawthrone, gardenias and yew with ground covering of strawberry geranium and periwinkle. Hostesses will be members of the Tar River Civitans.

The informal English cutting garden of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann, located at 225 Country Club Drive, has sweeping beds of greenery and blooming flowers which are well-established. Hollies, birch and long-leafed pine provide the height for wide informally landscaped beds that curve from the front to the side and along the rear.

Blooming azaleas nestle among forsythia, quince, bulbs and perennials. Azaleas form cornerstones in the beds. Hostesses will be members of the Dig & Delve Garden Club.

The garden of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rob, located at 230 Country aub Drive, has been prjmed and replanted by the owners since June of 1978. A terrace with flower beds is bordered with shrubs that change color schemes throughout the seasons. The bank below the house, near the edge of a creek, have been planted with blooming Exbury azaleas along with hundreds of spring bulbs and lilies. A rose garden, camellias and iris varieties have been added as well as an herb garden. Hostesses will be members of the Junior Womans Club. -

The graduated planting garden of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft III, located at 108 Williamsburg Drive in Lynndale, was landscaped by Raleigh architect Dick Bell to enhance the natural areas. The four-year-old Georgian house features a circular drive at front with beds and shrubs in a more formal mood at the back. A sasan-qua hedge gives privacy to the area with azaleas bordered by several varieties of liriope. Trees include Japanese maples, river birch, dogwood, holly and wax myrtles. Hostesses will be members of the Junior Womans Club.

The country herb garden of Virginia Tate, at 301 Warren St. in Conetoe, has more than 50 varieties of herbs Rouped in a setting of camellias and azaleas. All herbs will be labeled including some pot herbs or vege

tables. Old trees and the remains of an old formal garden represent a heritage of garden care by the present as well as the former occupant of the restored house. Refreshments made from the garden herbs will be served by the hostess and a display 0 herb cookbooks wl hie available.

The divided rooms of the East Carolina University greenhouse, located on the ECU campus next to the Biology Building, features arrid plants such as succulents and desert plants; a fern and epiphyete room; tropicals such as screw pines, fig type trees and small citrus; silk oaks, orchids and dieffenbachias, plus ferns and basket type ornamentals. The greenhouse manager is Ann Beilis.

Tickets for the tour are $5 and may be purchased at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Greenville Museum of Art, Tapscott Designs or by writing the Greenville Area Preservation Association, P.O. Box 673, Greenville, 27834. Tickets also may be bought on the day of the tour at the Humber House where printed schedules will be available showing the direction of each garden.

Hostesses at the Humber House will be Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hankins and Dr. and Mrs. Albert D. Warshauer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Hastings are in charge of garden hostesses. Walter Faulkner is president of the preservation association. Chairpersons of the tour are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh.

In the event of rain, the tour will be held April 23. For further information call 758-40%.

^ I

ANEW ROSE GARDEN ... cameUias, iris v^rleti^s and herb garden have been added to the replanted garden of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rob.

-a*

A terrace with flower beds is bordered with shrubs that change color schemes throughout the seasons.

SWEEPING BEDS OF GREENERY ... are featured in the informal English cutting garden of Mr. and

I'

Mrs. Roger Mann. Hollies, birch and long-leafed pine provide the height for wide landscaped curving beds.

\

Engagement Announced Miss Allcil, Mr. Sugg Wed Here

BEBE JANE AYCOCK...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to John Randolph Mann, son of Mrs. George Lloyd Mann of Winston-Salem and the late Clarence Strader Mann. The wedding is planned for June 18.

While millions of sick or disabled visit the Shrine of Lourdes every year, only 63 miraculous cures have been

certified by the Roman Catholic Church since St. Bernadette first saw a vision there in 1858.

BEFORE

AFTER

FACT IS: The diamonds, large or small, in old jewelry, never lose their value and beauty. Have them cleaned and reset into 18K yellow or 18K white gold jewelry designed especially for them,

FACT IS: There is no charge to find out how little it costs to wear elegant diamond jewelry,

FACT IS: You've already paid for the most expensive part.

From $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists _414    Evans    Street_j

The wedding of Patricia Lynn Allen and Fordyce Harding Sugg Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Mary Boyd Click and Dr. Stephen Jay Click, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegnwm, officiated at the doul)le-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Etheridge Allen of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg Sr. of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a keyhole back and a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and seed pearls. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace. The floor-length organza skirt extended into a chapel train. An inverted accordian-pleated panel bordered with lace overlaid the full chapel train. Scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She chose a walking-length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace flowing from a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of royal bouquet orchids, pixie white carnations, pink sweetheart roses, babys breath with springerii -eenery tied with bridal satin.

The matron of honor was Leigh Tomlinson of Greenville. The bridesmaids were Amy Allen, sister-in-law of the bride, Tina Allen, niece of the bride, and Phyllis Singleton, all of Greenville, and Bonnie Allen, cousin of the bride, of Pinetops All 'he attendants wore

primrose satin floor-length gowns. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and puffed Juliet sleeves. The waist was sashed in satin. The lightly gathered skirt flowed to a floor-length. They carried classic bouquets of pink and primrose clatroemeria, pixie carnations, gerbera daisies and babys breath tied with primrose narrow satin bows.

Ushers were Doug Allen, brother of the bride, Derek Dunn, Pete Harrell, and A1 Gurganus, all of Greenville, Ronnie Faulkner of Wilmington, and Steve Brown of Wilson.

Joseph Goodwin provided a program of organ music and Susie Pair sang The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

A reception given by the brides parents followed the ceremony and was held at the Ramada Inn. Ms. Mary Grace Pate presided at the guest register. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker. Ms. Linda Sawyer and Mrs, Wilton Owens, cousins of the bride, assisted in sendng. Goodbyes were said by the parents of the bridal couple.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live here. The bride, who attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, is .employed by North State Savings and Loan Corporation. The bridegroom, who attended N.C. State University, Raleigh, is a partner in Star Planters Tobacco Warehouse.

A bridesmaids luncheon ws given by Mrs. Linda Allen Sawyer at her home.

A cocktail party was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb by Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. James

MARRIAGE PENALTY

WASHINGTON (AP) -Working couples who file the long Form 1040 will have to do a little more paperwork if they claim a special new marriage penalty deduction. But the tax saving should make it worthwhile.

The marriage penalty is the extra tax that many two-earner couples pay compared with what they would have to pay if they were single and filing separate returns. The 1981 tax-cut legislation offsets part of that penalty through the new deduction.

The deduction for 1982 returns is for 5 percent of the qualified earned income, up to $30,000, of the lesser-earning spouse. Thus, the maximum deduction is $1.500.

If you claim this deduction on the short Form 1040A, you simply calculate 5 percent of the income earned by the lesser-paid spouse and write that on line 11 of the form.

If you are filing Form 1040 and take the new deduction, you will have to complete and attach Schedule W,

which is included in the instructions with your form.

On that schedule, you total each spouses earned income separately and subtract any adjustments claimed (on lines 24, 25, 26 or 31 of Form 1040) (or employee business expenses or payments to an Individual Retirement Account or Keogh plan.

Determine which spouse has less income left after those calculations, multiply that figure by 5 percent and write the resulting deduction on line 29 of Form 1040.

For example, assume a husband earned $20,000, claimed $1,000 employee business expenses and contributed $2,000 to an IRA. The wife earned $12,000 and deposited $1,500 into her IRA. Those adjustments leave the husband with $17,000 qualified earned income and the wife with $10,500. Thus, the special deduction is for 5 percent of $10,500, or $525.

For income earned in 1983, the deduction will be up to $3,000 - 10 percent of the first $30,000 earned by the lower-paid spouse.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Go Bass or

Go Barefoot!

H

^ The Spring Weather is finally here. Come in and see our Bass collection for Spring. Bass has the shoes to keep you looking great... and feeling comfortable!

A. Gilda-In white, navy and cinnamon. $29.00

B. Gail-In white, navy and red. $32.00

C. Sharon-In white and cinnamon. $29.00

MRS. FORDYCE HARDING SUGG JR.

Walter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Dr. and MRs. Ray Donald Minges, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb.

A rehearsal dinner was held in the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The couple was honored Saturday with a wedding brunch given by Mr.and Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg Jr., Mr. and

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R.C. Corbett Jr.

The Bible study will be given by the Rev. Susan Pate.

Mrs. Harold G. Sugg, and Dr. and Mrs. William C. Sugg.

The Village Groomer

Certified Master Groomer, Barbara Walker

Closed Saturday, April 9 & Monday, April 11

Will Be Attending The International Groomerama

Will Open Again Tuesday, April 12

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from R&K Originals.

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Come in for your offer from Monday, April 11th through Saturday April 23. Offer lasts as long as supply. One to a customer. All prices subject to change without notice. All products made in U.S.A. Quantities limited._

Discover what summers dazzle can do for you when your warm weather beauty strategy includes the shimmery skin care and makeup from Estee Lauders collection.

Polished Performance Lipstick, $6.50 Lustrous Nail Lacquer, $4.50 Pressed Eyelid Shadow, $14.50 Perfect Lip Line Pencil, $5.00 Luscious Creme Mascara, $7.50.

y V. n

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,19-03

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N,

Louise Ormondf Hoivurd B. Hill Ma,rried Sdturddy

f yUtinA llAlllilAat    *-----     _    V    .    .    .    a*    .    .    .

MRS. HOWARD BRYAN HILL

Louise Holliday Ormond and Howard Bryan Hill, both of Gremville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock during a double ring ceremony at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cburdi.

The Rev. John Jey Deifdl Jr., uncle of the Inlde of Clearwator, Fla., (dficiated at4he ceremony and was assisted by the Rev. James H. BaUey. Mrs, Jeffrey Pierce was OTganist and Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson sang I Could Never Promise You, The Wedding Song and Thats The Way.

Mr. an(L Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Winton Lee Hill, all of Greenville, are parrats of the bridal coiqile.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fathm*, the bride wore ber mothers gown of white crystallette. It was designed with a four tiered skirt, chapel train, shirred bodice, cap sleeves and circular neckline. She wore a cathedral length mantilla veil of Brussels lace and carried a formal cascade of stephanotis, lilac and phalaenopsis orchids accented with greenery.

Mrs. William Ral|A Boyd of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and ^thia Lei^ Brewer of High Point was maid of honor. They both

WHAT IS INCOME?

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you had all the money paid lawyers and accountants each year for advice in determining what is income for tax purposes, you could make a sizable dent in the federal governments deficit.

As long as the federal income-tax laws cover" more than 2,000 pages of laws, there probably wont be a simple definition of income. But here are three terms that you should know in filing your tax return:

Gross or total income is all income that ywi received during the year except for items that are ^ifically excluded, such as Social Security benefits.

Adjusted gross income is gross income minus one or more of 17 sepvate adjustments. In filing Form 1040EZ, there can be no adjustments; total income and adjusted gross income are the same. On Fchto 1040A, the only adjustment is the new marriage-penalty deduction. All the adjustments, including certain moving expenses, contributions to an Individual Retirement Account and alimony, payments, are available to filers of the long Form 1040.

Taxable income is whats left after the $l,OOOi)er-person and deductions are subtracted from adjusted gross income. This is the figure on which you calculate your tax.

*

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wore formal gowns of hyacinth taffeta with a fitted bodice designed with a double ruffled V-neckline, short pitffed beeves and draped skirt. They carried arm bouquets of mixed daisies in shades of pink, alstromeria, asters in shades of lavender and tulips tied with satin ribbons and gt'eoiery.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Winston Lee HUl Jr. of Arlington, Va., sister-in-law of the brid^froom, Mrs. Victor Wallace Regan of Vero Beach, Fla., Mrs. Paul Carrington Nichols HI of South Hill, Va., Joan Suzanne Price of Cbaiiotte and Donna Lynn Tr^ of Greenville. They w>re gowns of violette and carried bouquets fash-icHied like those of the honor attendants.

Heather Louise Deifell of Qearwater, Fla., cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore a formal gown of hyacinth taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, scooped neckline trimmed with a ruffle, ^rt puffed sleeves and a gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet like the other attendants. Louise Frances Hubbard of Vienna, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl and her dress was fa^ioned like that of the junior attendant with a ruffle

on the skirt. She carried a whiter wicker basket decorated with lavender and pink flowers and ribbon f filed with paper petals.

Mrs. Charles Kenneth Morgan and Debra Lynn Akin of Greenville were honorary bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns and carried a red rose tied with greenery.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Herbert Lyman III, John Deifell and William James Ormond, brothers of the bride all of Greenville, Winton Lee Hill Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Arlington, Va., William Ralph Boyd, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and William Sheady Tedder Jr., both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride

wore a formal gown of ivory and toast chiffon over peau de soie. The mother of the bridegroom selected an angel blue V-neck formal gown. Both wore corsages of a white double phalaenopsis orchid.

Anthony Stuart Deifell, cousin of the hride of Clearwater, Fla., was acolyte.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the home of the brides grandmother.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. Joseph H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. James Edwin Gement. An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn which was followed by a dance at the Greenville Country Club

given by friends of the cou-pli s parents. A wedding brunch was given by aunts, uncles and grandparents of the bride Saturday at the Grettiville Country Gt*.

The bride gra^M from Peace College and works at Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc. The bridegroom attended East Canfiina University aixi is a sales representave for

Food Brokers, Inc.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the coiq)le will live in Greenville.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE,SUtTE6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE, N.C. permanent HAIR fMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGKT

DIAL-A-fiRilNDMAHIRE-A-CRIIIIIlPA

Is A Service Which Helps Locate Odd And End Jobs For Elderly And Retired Citizens Such As: Babysitting, Gardening, Tutoring, Carpentry, Sewing, Office Work, Painting, House Sitting, Errands.

If You Wish To Hire Someone Or Desire To Be Hired Please Call:

Clara Weathers At 758-6887

For These Services

ATTENTION

We regret to announce that the 'Heritage' pattern on page 9 of our Table Top Sale and Showcase is not available at this time.

Carolina East Mall

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IZOD* LACOSTE* FOR HER!

Izod Lacoste 100% combed cotton jacket with concealed front zipper, side inseam pockets, elastic bottom and sleeves, band collar and more. Solids. Sizes S, M, L 45.50 Izod Lacoste 100% cotton knit shirt with three-button placket front, short sleeves plus contrast ribbing on collar and sleeve bands. Pretty stripes. Sizes 34 to 40 25.00 Izod Lacoste 100% combed cotton pull-on pants with inseam side pockets elastic waistband, decorative tucks and straight leg styling. Assorted solids. Sizes 6 to 18. 41,00 Izod Lacoste* 100% cotton knit shirt with three-button placket front, short sleeves plus contrast ribbing on collar and sleeve bands. Colorful stripes. Sizes 34 to 40 25.00 Izod* Lacoste 100% cotton shorts with tab button waist, zip fly front, decorative front pleats, back elastic waistband and side pockets. Assorted solids. Sizes S, M, L. 29.50

Engagement Announced

GLENDA BETH STANCILL ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alan Kent Butler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William L. Butler of Oak City. The wedding is planned for June 19.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Pound Cake & Mocha Cordial MOCHA CORDLU You may want to serve this in demi-tasses >4 cup chocolate flavored cocoa mix 3 tablespoons instant coffee

3 cups boiling water

Miss Harrington, Mr. King Wed In Raleigh

>4cup creme de cacao In a 14-quart saucepan stir together the cocoa mix and coffee. Add boilu^ water and stir until dissolved Stir in creme de cacao Serve hot. Makes about 34 cups.

A lighting system invented by Thomas Drummond in 1825 used incandescent lime. It was quickly adopted by theater owners, hence the phrase standing in the liirie-light.

RALEIGH - Susan Carol Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Harrington of Raleigh, and Edmund Hawes King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mer-riman King of Greenville, were married here at high noon Saturday.

Dr. T.L. Cashwell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony in the Hayes Barton Baptist Church. Presenting a program of organ music was Margaret Anne Smith. Mrs. Durham Moore was vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white silk organza over a matching taffeta lining. The fitted bodice was trimmed with a pattern of pearl dotted Chantilly lace and highlighted with a Queen Anne neckline above an empire waistline. The long bishop sleeves ended with a fitted wrist of lace and the A-line skirt featured a flounce of crystal pleated organza trimmed with a repeat of the chantllly lace which extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip

French Blessing

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer Blake Edwards "Victor-Victoria, starring his wife Julie Andrews in the dual role of fetching female and male cabaret singer, has won one of Frances highest film awards.

The French movie academy voted the picture a Cesar, the Gallic equivalent of the Academy Award, for best foreign film of 1982.

Written and directed by-Edwards. Victor-Victoria has received seven nominations in this years Academy Awards race. It co-stars James Gamer. Robert Preston and Lesley-Ann Warren

Name Tags

Made By

Coostal Uniform

Pill Plaza. Greenville

length white illusion veil, edged with chantUly lace, was attached to a Camelot lace covered headpiece dotted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, springerii fern and baby's breath.

, Anne Karangelen of Rocky

Mount, sisto- of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Jenny Berry of Apex, Laura Stewtul, Kaki King, sister of the bridegroom, and Dorcas Bucher, all of Raleigh, Diane Corbin of Kinston and Nancy earyofGreoiville.

MRS. EDMUND HAWES KING

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The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Charles King Jr. of Raleigh and Alex King of Jacksonville, brothers of the bridegroom. Bill Harrington, iMDther of the bride, wd Mike Dayson of Ralei^, Glenn Olmstead of GreenvUle and Barry Gaskins of Winterville.

Each of the bridal attendants wore a paper taffeta gown of pale lavender fashioned with a round neckline and ruffled hemline. They carried nosegays of lavender freesias, blue delphiniums, yellow miniature carnations, blue iris and white daisies.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Nassau.

The bride graduated from

East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended ECU.

Christopher Columbus named the Virgin Islands after the French and British nuns led by St. Ursula who were massacred by the Huns inA.D.238.

''Barre, Lt.

NEW ARRIVALS SUSPENDER TRUNKS

by Dance France

Danskin SHIMMER TIGHTS

Feature tasting of the week:

Amarettini Di Saronno

Special of the week; Bill Blass Chocolates 20%

OH

New Arrival iBumer Covers

Come by and ask about our unique Bridai Registry.

'French Riviera' Colors by Flori Roberts ... Your Ticket to a Fantasy Trip of a Lifetime!

In spring everyone dreams of sailing to faraway, romantic ports - like the French Riviera. Sail away on the fantasy trip of a lifetime, in French Riviera Colors from Roti Roberts. Make your dreams come true in the most romantic shades imaginable... French Lilac ... Bronze Flabe ... Cerise... Roulette Red. Colors so richly opulent you'll feel like an heiress. Have Flori's experts design a new spring face for you. French Riviera colors are for today's fashion-conscious woman who prefers softer, more natural-looking color, and who loves the feeling of luxury the new cosmetic shades impart. If flying to the Riviera is out, you can at least look like a wealthy heiress.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 7S&&-L-K (756-2355}

HjORI ROBERTS

The Face Designer Case for $10 with any 6.50 Purchase

The face designer case...

the elegant case is worth the awt alone! But inside, aN the beauty winnings are amazingl Powder in a lovely trarwlucentshade. Alight Uuaher and a bright blusher. Not 1 but 4 eyeshadow shades. Pluslipgioss in2colors. Makeupto night or dayl

i

MRS. DOUGLAS EDWARD MOORE

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement

; carriage]

TRADE

t ANTIQUES I

^ 802CUikStreet f

announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

^ (Formerly The Stripper) ^

4 Ciwtom Hand Reflnlah- ^ ing And Restoration.    

^    D__I__A ?

Custom Buying On A ^

Cost Plus Basis

AMIqM*. ClilM. Ciyttal Aad SOm.

^ 'Household Appraisals. Insurance Estimates.

Tuss.-Sal. 10 to 5-or by appointment ctosod Sun. & Mon.

i

I

757-1982

Wedding write-ups wiU be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size picture and write-tq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

GOOD MONDAY thru THURS.

piece goods shop.

2m

Candle WickingM

mm    P    <

SUPPLIES

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

6KIHVIIES9.

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MtagMia

DAIUriOto9^iCLOSBISUIL

Cynthia Jones Married In Florida Saturday

Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April lO, 1883-C-5

CRAWFORDVILLE, Fla. - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday evening of Cynthia Denise Jones and Douglas Edward Moore.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones of Tallahassee, Fla.,

formerly of Greenville, N<g.'

The bridegroom is the son the late Thomas Atwood Moore.

The candlelight, doubie ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. Morris and the Rev. Carlton Tucker. A program of wedding music was presented by Susie Updegraff, organist, and Charlie Carraway, soioist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister of Tallahassee, Fla., Heidi Jones, was honor attendant and Melinda Moore of Crawfordville, Fla., sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Jamie Taylor of Crawfordville, Fla., cousin of the bride, and Amber Tidwell, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

Thomas Moore of Tallahassee, Fla., was ring bearer and Wayne Benton of Gordon, Ala., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Thomas Moore, brother of the bridegroom, Jeffery Whittaker, cousin of

the bride, of Tallabassee, Fla., Phillip Gainer and Eugene Strickland of Crawfordville, Fla. The groomsman was Franklin Hardee III of Tallahassee, Fla., uncle of the bride.

nie bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon and Venise lace. The bodice featured a high neckline, all over lace a|q>liques and full bishcq)^ sleeves cuffed with lace. The skirt had a fuU circle that featured a wat-teau train which flowed from the back. She wore a full lengte veil with a cap of Venise flower appliques matching her gown and carried a bouquet of tea roses.

The attendants each wore a pastel blue lace and chiffon gown styled with a V-neck and back, gathered skirt, biue ribbons at the shoulders and double ruffles at the

hem. They wore wrist corsages of white carnations.

The flower girls wore pink chiffon dresses with white lace bodices and each carried a white basket tied with pink ribbon.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Piano music was presented by Danny Mathers. Mrs. Fuller Gainer was coordinator. Assisting in serving were Lynn Hardee, Evelyn Horn and Bonnie Whittaker, aunts of the bride, Marsha Kay Benton, cousin of the bridegroom, and Judy Moore, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The coiqile will live in Crawfordville, Fla. after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Wakulla High School and is attending Taliahassee Community Cotiege and also works at Family Dollar Store. The bridegroom graduated from Wakulla High

School and Tallahassee Community College. He works at Westwood Animal Ho^ital and plans to enter Florida State University in the fall.

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Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

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at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

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The pierfect 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 it up for you - no trouble on your part!

Rental $100.00 per day Call 752*2106 to reserve

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Gazebos also for sale

Colors Far , Far Away

Sail away with us to Ultima's inspiration. This is your chance to be our guest on the Ultimate Cruise aboard the fabulous

iNORWAY

Register to win a week-long voyage aboard the S.S. Norway, one of the most elegant luxury liners in the world. Your Ultimate Cruise will take you to wonderful Caribbean Ports-of-Call in September 1983. On board, you'l enjoy an Ultra-Ultima Beauty Resort at Sea. Come in for registration and complete details*.

'Sw (Xfkaal Ruiflt and C)etaib at the Ultima II couriter for condWons and limitations. VoidinOhio, arri wAiere othanMiM prohibited, taxad or reatrictad. Entries must be received by April 30,1983.

Carter-Harman Vows Said Saturday

MRS. DAVID EDWARD CARTER

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Kim AUiscMi Harman and David Edward Carter were united in marriage Saturday. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Marie Neel Harman and Harold S. Harman of Tazewell, Va. The bri^ groom is the son of Mrs. Annette Booth Carter of Greenville and the late Dr. Edward Jennings Carter.

The wedding took place in the sianctuary of Jarvis United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Bailey performing the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by

Clay Cookers

One of the first cooking utensils was probably wet mud. It was used to coat a chicken or fish, \^ich was then put among the embers to cook.

The moisture in the food was sealed in by the hardening mud, which was presumably high in clay content. When it was time to serve dinner, a rock was used to crack the clay shell open, the skin was peeled off and the gently steamed meat was eaten.

A baking utensil which follows these lines today is the rough clay pot. Before using, the pot is soaked in cold water until it is wet. Then the food is put inside, and placed into a cold oven, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist, foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University.

This method can produce tenderly braised meat or poultry without adding fat. Little additional liquid is used.

Extension Food Safety Specialist Dr. Robert Brackett is concerned about the proper cleaning of these clay cookers. They are so porous. If they are not completely cleaned and dried between uses, bacteria could grow.

He recommends washing the clay pot on the bottom rack of the dishwasher and then placing it in an oven set on low to allow the moisture to bake out

r'-

Crah and Furniture

Versitile Wall System Serves As A Home Entertainment Center.

NOW ON SALE!!

Welsh Hutch ..................40% Off

Colonial Corner Cabinet    40%off

Barn Door Desk    40

i

200 E. Greenville Blvd.    Next    Door    to    GreenvlUe    TV    &    Appliance

Mark Gansor, organist, accompanied by Carol and Amy Moore, violinists. Jerry Jolley sang The Wedding Prayer."

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a formal gown of candlelight taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline and illusion yoke etched with re^mbroidered alencon lace and pearls. The fitted bodice was designed with an overlay of illusion and alencon lace which continued to the scalloped dropped waistline. The back bodice featured a V-yoke of illusion and closed with fabric buttons. Full length fitted sleeves of illusion and taffeta were fashioned with an overlay of lace patterns. The A-line skirt and full cathedral length train were edged with alencon lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion scattered with appliques of re-embroidered alencon and pearls held in place by a caplet covered in matching lace and pearls. She carried a garland bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and ivy touched with pink babys breath.

Donna Hood of Greensboro was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of powder blue qiana fashioned with a fitted bodice, brushed

hemline and matching jacket with full loigth sleeves.

The gowns of the bridesamdis were styled identical to that of the tMHior attendant. Kaye Galloway of Greenville wore a lilac gown, Deborah Bryan of Greenville wore a gown of apricot qiana and Jayne Ann McKinney of Raleigh wore a gown of mint green qiana. Each wore a comb in their hair which was tied with tulle and babys breath matching their gowns. Hand-carved sandlewood fans entwined with baby carnations and tulle were carried by each. The flower girl, Kristen Galloway of Greenville, wore a floor length dress of yellow taffeta and lace. She carried a basket of pink and yellow carnations touched with babys breath.

Robert Hellwig of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Garland Waters of Greenville, Frank Carson of Sanford, Brad Harman of Tazewell, Va. and William Harman of Manassas, Va.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of pink imported silk. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of ice blue qiana. Both wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids.

A recqition was held at the Greenville Country Club. Background music was presented by Joan Moore, pianist, and her daughters,. Carol and Amy, violini^.

Greeting guests were Ella Reynolds and Bimnie Harrington. Florence Norman introduced guests to the receiving line. Christine Waters poured punch. Assisting at the guest register was Dorothy Hellwig and good-by^ were said by Mary Harvey,

The couple will live in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride is a graduate of Concord College and is a consultant with the N.C. Department of Administration. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is an accountant with the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday ni^it at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by family of the bridegroom.

A Special Thank You From

University Nursing Center

to the following businesses groups and Individuals who helped make our Rock-N-Roll Jamboree, ori March 19,1983, a success! With your help, a $550.00 donation was presented to the American Heart Association

Overtons Market    DIeners Bakery

Harris Supermarket    A & P

PIggly Wiggly    Jeffersons Florist

Eckerds-PItt Plaza Sigma Alpha lota pledge class Kathy Kazlor Qreenvllle Jay-Cee-ettes Qamma Sigma Sigma Sorority Staff and Residents at University Nursing Center Families and Volunteers

Engagement Announced

KAREN DAVIS HARDISON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edward Hardison Jr. of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Larry Delma Keech, son of Delma L. Keech of Washington and the late Louise W. Keech. The wedding is planned for May 15

The northeastern United States and parts of Canada were crippled by a power failure Nov. 9, 1965. An equipment failure cut off power supplied to the U.S. by Ontario Hydro, triggering a widespread blackout which left thousands trapped in elevators and the subway system in New York City.

For Spring, KOETis the word for fashion...

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Cox-Galdwell Wedding Held

NEWTON - The First United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Catherine Laura Caldwell and William Robbins Cox, both of Raleigh, Saturday evening at six oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Kenneth Johnson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W. Caldwell of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinson Cox of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown .of ivory organza over taffeta and re^mbroldered alencon lace fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline in the fitted bodice of pearled lace. The long fitted sleeves had lace extending to the points over the wrist. The full skirt with lace appliques decorating the front extended into a cathedral train with scalloped lace bordering the hemline. Her cathedral length veil of illusion was attached to a schiffli embroidered lace cap with pearl trim.

Mrs. William C. Blevins of Columbia, S.C. was honor^^ attendant and bridesmaids j included Dianne Fischer of' Raleigh, Lisa Rouse of Chapel Hill, Lisa Moser of Newton and Mrs. Joseph B. Cox Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Each of the attendants were dressed in a formal gown of periwinkle chiffon with a blouson bodice over a spaghetti strap lining. The mock wrap skirt of chiffon was attached to a natural waistline trimmed with a self-tie.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Joseph B. Cox of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Edmond W. Caldwell Jr., brother of the bride, Gil Whitford of Raleigh and Ron Rasberry.

A program of wedding music was presented by Brenda Smith Travis, organist, Clay Killian, trumpeter and Martha Will,^ violinist.

Engagement

Announced

PATTI ANN WILLIAMS... is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Williams of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Harold Jordan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jordan of Plymouth. The wedding will take place May 15.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,190-C-7

The older you get the less likely you are to have an accident. The Health Insurance Association of America says data show that in 1981,

18 out of 100 persons aged 85 and over sustained an injury, compared with 21 in 100 at ages 45^ and 36 in 100 under the age of 45.

Se Ole Hotts.

Come See Our Many New Items Folk Art Reproductions Uniques

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A reception was held at the Catawba Country Club.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Charleston.

The bride, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a legal analyst at Cameron-Brown Co. in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Duke University and UNC School of Law. He is an attorney for Nationwide Insurance.

3 month membership

During World War II, Singapore fell to the Japanese army Feb. 15,1942. The fall sent 60,000 British, Indian and Australian troops into captivity in jungle work camps.

aphl showers bring may flowers and... an Easter Special from

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BUY AW NURSE MATES AND GET A $19.95%-TIMEX

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FOR

1708 W. 6th Street

752-2426

NIIRSE MATES

GOOD TIME CELEBRAHON

From April l6lh to 30th, you can get a TI.MLX "Sportster" Vl'atch valued at $19.95 for just $5.00 when you buy any Nurse Mates style at the regular price. (Actives by Nurse Mates are not included in this offer,) It's our way of thanking our favorite customers from the bottom of our hearts Hurn in and take advantage of our timely offer. Ends .pnl 30.1983

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You'll Be a Star and live Wonderfully Well with Champagne Days and Nights

We invHe you to share in a very special, very shining moment. Wa are celebrating the fresh and heady beginning of an entirely new mood in fragrance. We invite you to experience Chempegne. The top note teNa you it's different at once - an affusion of roaas, muguet, coriander and fnihinaaa. Next jaamine, camationa and ytang-ytong merm. And flnaNy amber and muik with shadings of lendai-I, vet^ and orrla. Thb complax fkxral bouquet makes MontaN Champegne deeply faminlna end romantic, a true deaaic fragrance. Butwhha wondMfulhf Ufiexpeetad contemporary twiiti ItaauMe pretence lingers through fuN days and Mwl^nlohla. And...ifMngwondarfulyandweNitthabettrevanoa, than ipand your (toyi and nkdtts in Champagna. NowatBalkTyiercoamaticcountaril

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C-8-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1983

King-Tyson Vows Said

Answers Up To Denominations

MRS. THORNTON ALRONZA KING

^ R.C. Waters