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Festival

Griffon's Annual Tribute To The Hickory Shad:

A Story In Pictures Is On Page A-12

Today's Reading

Abby.........................................c-4

Arts......................... f.i9

Bridge.........................................

Building ...........................

Business.................................b-13-16

Classified .......... 0^12

Crossword.    ......................    d.2

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

Entertainment........................C-12,14-16

Opinion......................   ^.5

WMther

Mostly sunny with highs in low to mid 60s Sunday. Chance of frost Sunday night with lows in low 30s. Hi^ Monday in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

William & Mary ni[^ East Carolina, 54, in ten innings Saturday. See Page B-1.

I02NDYEAR NO. 91GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17,1983

8 SECTIONS112 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Tobacco Means Profit For Pitt

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The County of Pitt has made money and saved taxpayers dollars by leasing the county-owned tobacco allotment each year.

But at the same time, the Board of County Commissioners has received criticism from farmers and others because of the allotment, which has produced $220,614.47 since the county acquired it more than a decade ago along with land for the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The allotment was highlighted again last week when a news story that appeared in The Daily Reflector in mid-January, when the 1983 county allotment was leased, was used by a Wisconsin congressman to support his bill to abolish the tobacco support program.

Rep. Thomas E. Petri, a Republican, told the House Tobacco and Peanut subcommittee that high lease rates were driving farmers off the land and causing U.S. tobacco to lose its foreign markets.

The answer to our tobacco problem is a free markt," Petri told the susbcommittee.

Petri then charged that tobacco in Pitt County leased for about 80 cents per pound. To illustrate, Petri produced the article from The Daily Reflector reporting that Pitt commissioners had leased 38,015 pounds of tobacco for $30,532.

Rep. Charles 0. Whitley challenged Petri, saying certainly there is no 80 cents widespread anywhere in eastern North Carolina. Anybody who knows anything about it knows that, Whitley continued, emphasizing that the Pitt lease was an

atypical example.

A few days after this years allotment was leased at public auction, a Daily Reflector editorial took farmers to task for bidding so high.

The editorial said in part: There has been much talk in recent weeks about the quota owners being mercenary, greedy and unthinking in asking higher prices this year. Mondays sale pinpoints the major problem, however.

Remember, there was no asking price. No minimum was set. This was grower against grower... So it was grower push that shoved those bids above 80 centsno one else was involved.

After Mondays bidding, Pitt County growers can only blame themselves for the high cost of quota. No one else was involved.

(Please turn to A-6)

For Bills Changing Tax Plans

Reagan: Veto Pen Ready

RvHTAITDIi'irMCAM'PTMT Lho icciia    aro    Lhnca    luhn    honAn*    tuw,      '    ^

SUPPER AT HAND A Sandinista    soldier said he was going to make    soup for

miiitiaman, with his AK-47 assauit rifle    dinner out of the iguana, which he    had just

strapped to his shoulder, carries an iguana    killed. (APLaseq^ioto)

dow a road near Ocotal, Nicaragua. The

Helms Calls For Atlantic

Coast Drug Task Force

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (UPI) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., called for establishment of an Atlantic coast drug task force at a special suhcommittee hearing on maritime drug smuggling Saturday, saying the United States has a moral obligation to curb smuggling

To do nothing or to fail to do enough would be the most immoral act that 1 can think of on the part of the government of the United States, Helms said. If we dont solve this drug problem, it could very well bring us down from within.

1 am calling upon the

(Reagan) administration to consider the establishment of an Atlantic coast task force to supplement the fine work of the south Florida task force, he said.

Helms is chairman of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Western Hemi-(PleasetumtoA-6)

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, his veto pen right behind my ear, said Saturday he will not tolerate attempts to repeal withholding on interest and dividends or indexing tax brackets to Inflation.

He also threatened to veto attempts to change the third year of his tax-cut program 4cheduled to go into effect in Julv.

"Vm carrying my veto pen right behind my ear, Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast, delivered from Camp David, Md.

If the repeal (on withholding) passes Confess, Im all set to veto it, just as Im prepared to protect the July tax cut and indexing with a veto if necessary, he said.

TTie Senate, under pressure by banks and worried constituents, was expected this week to repeal the controversial law requiring 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends as of July

the issue, Reagan said withholding was simply by far the most effective way of collecting taxes owed.

The only people who stand to lose under this law

are those who havent been paying their taxes in the first place, and whats wrong with that? he asked.

What it really boils down to is this, Reagan said.

Even in a law-abiding country like ours, theres still a minority of people out there who cheat on their taxes. Last year Uncle Sam lost billions of dollars in

taxes on unreported interest and dividend income.

Saying he wanted to expose the myths surrounding the issue, Reagan denied (Please turn to A-6)

Anyone Can Get Petition

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Have you ever thought how it would feel to be committed to a hospital for treatment of a mental disorder or for a problem involving alcohol or drug abuse, against your will?

It could happen. There is a legal involuntary commitment process that can be followed to have a person admitted to a hospital or otherwise treated, if he poses a danger to himself or others.

We issue as many as eight to 10 involuntary commitments a week at times, Elmore Hodges, Pitt Countys chief magistrate, said.

Records at the clerk of courts office show that for the six-month period which ended

March 31, magistrates in Pitt County issued 129 such involuntary commitment orders.

Any person can be a petitioner. It doesnt have to be a member of the family only. We have about as many doctors doing the petitioning as we do family members, according to Hodges.

He explained the procedure: The petitioner comes to the magistrates office, signs a petition ... We put the facts, or opinion, in the petition. If there are resonable grounds to believe that the facts in the petition are true, then we fill out a custody order.

That gives the police or sheriffs deputies the authority to pick up the person and carry (Please turn to A-6)

ECU Groups Schedule Alcohol Awareness Session This Week

1.

But Reagan said the law would catch tax cheaters -gaining $18 billion for the government over the next five years - not punish savers.

Complaining that people are being badly misled over

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Strange things happen to people who drink alcohol. The shy girl blossoms into the life of a party or the serious executive tells the greatest jokes. At least, thats what a brochure published by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University suggests.

The brochure, entitled Its Party Time!, will be handed out at an alcohol fair Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. in the parking

lot adjacent to Clement and White dorms on the East Carolina University campus.

The fair, entitled West Area Gets High, is to teach alcohol awareness to ECU students and to suggest ways to have fun while responsibly drinking alcohoi. It is sponsored by the ECU West Area Residence Council and the Campus Alcohol and Drug Program.

The main thrust of the program is to promote alcohol (Please turn to A-6)

Volunteers

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Theres an undercover operation going on in Pitt County that involves 4,351 people and 1,075,062 hem pec i^ar and costs the cmuty nothing.

Its been growing for years, but few people outside the organization know about it. Once youre a part of it, though, breaking away is tough.

Its voltmteerisra - over one million hours and 4,000 persons strong in Pitt County, according to unofficial totals - and chances are If jyoure involved, youll neverietgo.

Aprfl 17-23 has bem (toda^ National Vdunteor Week by national, state and loeaT officials, gnd in Pitt Coiihfy, the aptoies that depend on vQBtoen are

County Draws On More Than 4,000

Freewill Helpers

agencies that utilize volunteers.

If you think about it, die said, somebody, somewhere, made a difference in

rlife - in everybodys If ymi think about it again, chances are its been a volunteer that made the difference, whether it was a scoutmaster, a fireman or just somebody giving more

The way I view volunteers is, schools (and other organizations) dont have all the resources they need, Ms. Keene added. The communities have so many of these various resources and if ^ can draw from them, its a good exchange.

than they had to.^ Ms. Kc

volunteer, can gin a child aoiathing that cant be bought," lau Alice Keene, coordjnipr of Pitt 0^ Communtfy SOtjools Program, oQidf llol6itoi local

[emie said the most valuable resource vdunteers have to offer is time.

Some people dont get enough time, particularly children and in this program (Community Schools) time

with chlidrmi makes a whole lot of differanco in what feacheri and administrators candoithkidB,'^shesaid.

volunteers glvecll,20(r ' of their time to the Pitt County Ckimmunity Schocris Program annually.

According to an unofficial survey the following five local (HTganizatlons are cm-rently m largest users of volunteers:

Community fire and rescue d^Murtmmits estimate they have 847 persons that contribute 843,ill hours annually.

Greenville Parks and Recreation Department says 95,820 hours are given by 800 persons.

The Pitt County Boy Scouts depend on 475 people to give a total of 50,000 hours.

The Pitt (^ty Aplcul-tural Extension Service has 24,000 hours contributed by 300 volunteers.

Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital has 347 volunteers that give 20,347 hours.

Hie list of agencies that receive vriunteer help includes local services leagues, child devdopment centers, juvenile services, the American Red Cross and mental health centers.

' Volunteers say the rewards arent limited to the or^-zatkms, however. Charles Oakley says the time hes given in the last three years as a volunteer in the schools has br ought him doeur to his community.

I get a lot of saUsfactkm out of it, said Oakley, of near Greenville. I enjoy doing R and I think the Uds eiijoy it. Besides that, ^ (PkuetmA4)

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Beatrice C. Jones Maye has been named volunteer of the year by the Greenville Pre-Release and Aftercare Center for her work in helping inmates make successful transitions from prison to society.

Mrs. Maye was chosen from approximately 150 center volunteers by employees of the center and she has been recommended for state consideration.

Mrs. Mayes volunteer services to the inmates has included giving counseling about marital problems and family style through ques-tionaires, bibliotherpay, hand-outs, pictures and

Center

Honors

Helper

Mrs. Maye has shown a lot of expotise in communicating with the inmates. She has a unique way of helping clients make adjustments back into the family, Matt Brewingtoo, a pre-release training coordinator at the centw, commented.

Brewington said she was

chosen on the basis of the impact she had cm the inmates, verbal reports and subjective rei^xmses.

Of all the volunteer work I partipate in, I get a great deal of satisfact^ out of working with the inmates because I enjoy the feedback I receive from them, Mrs. Maye said.

Mrs. Maye, a native of Henderson, has lived in Greenville since 1938. She holds a B.S. degree in English and French fiom North (Carolina A & T State University and an M.S. degree in library science from North Carolina Central University.

A residoit of 1225 Davenport St., Mrs. May is a member of Sycamore Hill Church and has two

She is a past preaident of

the Pitt/Greenville Media Society, a former member of the Greenville City Board of Sheppard Memoriai Public Library and a consultant to the East Carolina University Department of Library Science.

Mrs. Maye was ai^inted to the Elections Study Committee by Mayor Percy Cbx in 1981. Her memberships include American Classroom Teachers, American Library Association, the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., National Education Association, North Carolina Association of Educators and North Carolina Library Association.

Mrs. Maye has appeared in a number of publications and was named Southeastern Black Librarian in 1976. She is the organizer of the Lorraine Hansbury Book Qub of Greenville and is the author of two books.

A portrait of her presently han^ in the media center of E.B. Aycock Junior High School, for which she was the first librarian.

BEATRICE MAYE

Obituaries Inmotes Issue 'Points For Discussion'

Cobb

Mr. Jimmie White Cobb, 70, a retired refrigerator serviceman for Carolina Dairies, died Saturday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Bronson Matney Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cobb, a native of Bertie County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He worked at Carolina Dairies for 33 years and retired in 1975. He was a member-of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church where he was a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Stocks Cobb; a brother, William R. Cobb Jr. of Aulander, and four sisters, Mrs. Ben Barkley and Mrs. Bruce Rice, both of Windsor, Mrs. Lon Charnick of Crisfield, Md., and Mrs. J.R. Hunter of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Gardner

GRIFTON - Mr. Curtis Earl Gardner of Route 1, Grifton, in the Piney Grove community, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Ernest and Maebelle Phillips Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangments are

incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hardy

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. William Ttomas Hardy, 64, died Tuesday in C^pham Hospital in Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain, N.C., by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Batts of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Ruby Davis of Wilson, N.C., and Mrs. Julia Jones of Richmond; six brotiiers, Columbus Hardy and Moses Miles, both of Richmond, Mack Miles of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Miles of Fountain, and Joe Miles of Wilson and Oscar Joyner of Farmville, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Powell

SOMERSET, N.J. - Mr. Norman Powell Sr. of Somerset, N.J., died Thursday night at General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at the Holy Trinity Cross Catholic Church in Somerset.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell of the home; two daughters, Ms. Noreen Powell and Ms. Candy Powell of the home; a son, Norman Powell Jr. of Washington, D.C., and a brother, Richard Powell of Greenville, N.C.

Nobel Laureates Sign Petition

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) - Five Nobel laureates and 65 other scientists, saying they are frightened for the future of humanity, have signed a petition urging a massive reduction in nuclear arms worldwide.

The single crucial fact is that the two major world powers now possess a sufficiency of nuclear warheads and delivery systems to destroy each other and a significant part of the rest of the world many times over, said the peitition, presented Saturday to officials of Los Alamos National Laboratory, where the first atomic bomb was developed.

The petition was written and the signatures obtained by Paul Olum, president of the University of Oregon at Eugene.

Olum once was a member

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Joseph L. Rouse, master

HR. Phillips, secy

of the Princeton University team that pulled apart and later rebuilt the Harvard accelerator that was used at Los Alamos.

Meeting

Place

Of Thanks

Thank You For Your Kind-ncss And For The Beautiful Flowers, Food, Cards And Most Of All Prayers And Visits. May God Bless You.

The Barrett, Cooper & Bell Family

MONDAY

12 Noon GreenvUle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant'

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. GreenvUle breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

ABSOlUn

^ AUCTION ^

APRIL 23 - 7:30 pjn.

MULICATINt

WorMngtons Wirehouss, FrmvMe. N. CL Rliriboro IM

NBV

usa

mTun Special!

Were going to sell a 30 minute plane ride over Pitt County

Auctioiwar's Note:

TW* to fiHid-nialne projoct lor Piney Grove FWB Church. Coma out and hoip us and have a great time, too!

Sale Conducted by:

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

QreenvNIe, N.C.

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two inmates who grabbed hostages and holed iq> in a prison basement room after an escape attempt went awry issued a four-page list of points fm* discussion on Saturday, the third day of the standoff.

The hand-written list was passed through the door of the room by one of the hosta^, Kostas Gus Mastros, said Kmi Robinson, ^xikesman for the state Department of Corrections.

In return, ppson officials handed over four sandwiches -the first food sent in since the stalemate began Thursday moriiing.

Its a beginning point for us to go forward. At least its a starting point for ne^tiations now, Robinson said.

He refused to disclose the contents of the message but said negotiators were optimistic.

It was not out of fear of harm to the hostages that the food was provided, Robinson said.

We were not going to give them something until we got something from them telling what they wanted to end it. We got that, he said.

Robinson said negotiators could not see into the room, but Mastros, a civilian prison data supervisor, had called out for food just before the list was issued and appeared to be fine.

Four cifarettes were passed through a keyhole for one of the hostages eariy Friday.

Robfanon told repoirtms at an evening brieflng that Mastos spoke by telqiboae with the negi^ators Saturday evening and told tbmn be was fine.

Eariier, RoUnson had said that the inmates main omcem is that they want things to have in their currmt situation to bdp them whoe they are. Were tiling tbmn we dcmt want to pndong this by making you more comfortable. Wevyanttoendthis."

The general opinion is that the longer it goes, the better it is, said Hwmas Seiveiiing, administrative to Stote Correctional Instituthm Wardmi George Petsock.

Telephone negotiations between the inmates and officials outside the room have been sporadic since 8:30 a.m. Thursday, when convicted murderer Louis Covieilo, 26, and OHivicted bank robber and murder suqiect Ricfaaid 45, seized Mastros and guard Daniel Kohut at gunpoint.

Ihe rest of the 1,300 prison inmates have been locked in their cells since Thursday morning. Sixty inmates in one section shouted and banged mi cell doors briefly Friday in protest over denied commissary items such as cigarettes, Robinson said.

Henkel and Covieilo seized the hostages in the Western Diagnostic and Gassification Center, a sectkm of the priam,

as the inmates were being prqiared fm* i^ipearances in court.

They barricaded themsdves in an idm^kation room used for processing inmate transfers.

Gladys Ri^sdl of Pou^ikeqisie, N.Y., Coviellos mother, and her dau^iter, Gigi CovieUo, 21, arrived at the prison Saturday mondng hoping to talk to Covieilo, but were turned away. Prismi officials have not permitted family members to becmne involved in the negotiations.

The waiting and waiting, the longer I waited the imire tmision I felt, said Mrs. Russell.

Coviellos father, Joseph, and sister, Lois Johnson, went three times Friday to the prison on Pittslmrghs north side, but they were not allowed to speak with him, Robinson said.

Henkel, Covkdlo and a third inmate were being strip-searched Thursday morning in prqiaration for tran^rtation to a pre-trial hearing when the incident began.

Their cells had been searched the previous night after the county sheriffs office received a tip about a po^ble escape attenipt.

Officials said they did not know bow the guns were smuggled into the prison.

Henkel was scheduled to go on trial Monday in the May 1979 slaying of Deborah Gentile, 27, who was allegedly killed to collect on an 8800,000 insurance policy. CovieUo was to testify at bis pre-trial bearing Thursday.

SHUTTLE RETURNS ... The space shuttle ChaUenger, resting atop its 747 carrier jet lands at Kennedy Space Center Saturday. Bad weather delayed the shuttles trip, forcing it to

Accidents Reported

Greenville police reported three accidents Saturday involving damages amounting to over $300.

Cars operated by David Thompson Scott of 2503 E. Fourth St. and Gregory Moore of 2611 Cherokee Drive collided Saturday on Howell Street. Moore was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to the Scott vechicle were estimated at $800 and $500 to the Moore vehicle.,,

A vehicle driven by Carmella Weber of 1302 E. Wright Road sustained $500 in damages when it was backed into a parked vehicle,

causing $400 of damage.

Jerry Lee Barrett of 215 Fred Drive also backed his car into a parked vehicle Saturday. Barrets car sustained $1,600 of damages while the damages to the car parked on West Third Street were estimated at $900.

Two out-of-town drivers were involved in an accident Saturday on 10th Street. Thomas S. Fieldner of Wat-chung and Terry Theodore Price of Fremont collided, causing $300 of damage to the Fieldner car and $150 to the Price vehicle. No one was charged.

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Shuttle Returns To Kennedy To Prepare For June Launch

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) One week after completing its successful maiden flight, space shuttle ChaUenger returned to its launch site Saturday to prepare for a June mission featuring the first spaceship landing at Kennedy Space Center.

Bri^t blue skies and a crowd of about 2,000 tourists and relatives of ^ce cenfor employees greeted the white-and-black i^ac^lane as it landedperc^ atop a 747 jumbo jet - on the 3-mUe-long runway it wUl use after its second space journey.

The cross-country trip from the shuttles California landing site began Thursday

Masonic Notice The M.D. Towe Ciiapter No. 74 Holy-Royal Arch Mason of North Carolina, PHA, wUl observe Zerub-babel Day and Thanksgiving services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Spring Garden Baptist Church in Washington. The Rev. E.R. McNair of GreenvUle wUl deliver the sermon. AU Masonic orders and the public are invited. PhUip Green Jr., master Anninias Smith, secretary

morning but was interrupted by stormy weather, forcing the jet to remain at its midway refueling point, KeUy Air Force Base, Texas, for a day and a half.

Youre seeing a real clean bird, said KSC director Richard Smith as the jet carrying ChaUoiger taxied to its demating faciUty after the 12:45 p.m. EST touchdown. I think were going to make the early June timetable.

Smith said the target date for the seventh launch of the shuttle program was no earlier than June 9.

Its in exceUent condition, he said of the space agencys newest shuttle. Our biggest concern was any in-flight anomalies which could delay the turnaround. But there are no

real problems. We accept the chaUenge to launch by tbm. Smith said there were no questions ri^t now about returning it here. Crip (mission commander Robert Crippen) is confident... the only problem would be bad weather.

PICARD OF THANKS

The family of Mack and Clara Bowen would like to express their appreciation for the food, cards, flowers and most of aU your prayers. Thanks lor the many ways you showed your sympathy in the loss of their parents. We will always remember and love you for all the kind deeds you did for us. May Gods richest blessing be with oachof you.

Mack Bowen, Jr., Clara Hines and Alice HInnant

* Card of Thanks

The family of Nellie L. Williams wishes to express their Qratitude and thanks to their many friends during her illness and death. Your love, kindness and concern will live in our memory forever. May God bless every one of you is the prayer of her family.

The Banks & Hairis Families

HHGISTERNOVV

lay over in San Antonio, Texas, for two days. The shuttles next scheduled fliight is in June. (APLaserphoto)

Correction

A photograph of artwork in the North Carolina National Bank Artists Showcase published in Fridays Daily Reflector erroneously identified the artist as Jennifer Olscher of Third Street School.

NURSES* REGISTRY Calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are being taken by: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, April 18-22; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, April 25-29.

The registry is closed weekends and for emergencies call the above numters.

Kiddie Kollege

Greenvilles Finest Fully Christian Day Care Center

In The Heart Of Pitt Countv

756-3954

featuring:

All Christian Staff Best Tuition Rates in Town Instruction At All Levels Infant Care through 5 years After School Care

Located in the Facilities of

<;^EOPLES

^APTIST

CrVEMPLE

Next To Red Oak Subdivision

Registration Open

Open Dally til 6 PM^Friday til 9 PM

^1 ^\reenville

A "c^HRISTIAN

I \^\CADEMY

OporitMi Unflor Tho AutpioM of tho PooploB Bapttot Tomplo W.ZMByPiM (Noxt To Rod Oak SubdMalon)

QraonvlllaaOldaat AndFhwatCiiriatian Day School ,

K-4 thru 12th Grade

I. ElamontaryLovoi Foaturlng:

ABahaCurrleiiluin K-( thru 6th Orado II- High School Lovol:

FuN Stato Approvod High School Curriculum Including:

* Roquhod Bible Acadomlea

* RoqubodSubiucU

* EICOtiVM

III. Muale Program Claaaroom Inatruetlon Band.Plano

IV.ControHodRoador

ADVANTAGES

Rnasonabln Tuttkm Rates Fully Certified Teachers State Approved Statue CoHege Entrance Testing State Required Testing Full Athletic Program

Boys: Varsity a J.V. Soccer Varsity a J.V. Basketball Varsity Basaban

QMs:

VeraityBaaketbaN    ^

Varsity SoftbaN

2nd thru 12th grade Physical Education

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,19n-A-3Chowan College Preview Set

. A Chowan Cdlege preview will ^be ,beld at Immanuel Baptist Church Tuesday from 7-8^30 p.m. It wiU be sponsored by the GreenvUle-Pitt County Chowad College Alumni Association in cooperation with the church.

Representatives from the coUege will be present. For information call Bob or Betty Dough at 756-5128.Nicaragua Frees TrioBenefit Tickets Being Sold

Members of the Greenville Service League are selling tickets this month for a benefit titled Strutten Smithern, to be held May 13-14 at Wright Audiotorium.

Proceeds will go to the Laughinghouse Ho^ital Fund. For ticket information call Mrs. Carl Faser, 752-4499; Mrs. Edward Seykora, 752-7694, or any member of the league.Honor Society Inducts Members

Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for freshmen, has initiated 87 students into its East Carolina University chapter, including several from this area.

The new members include James Albert Morris of Snow Hill; Natalie Anne Beachum of Williamston; Rhmda Ann Hall and Alexander McRae Warren, both of Ayden; Terry Lynn Pritchard of Bethel, and Wanda Sue Buck, Kelly Grayson Moore, David Mark Napier, Monica Lynne Baker, Lisa Bobette Barnhill, Ma^ Kate Cunningham, Sharon Denise Garris, Shaela Kathleen Ray, Tamar Faiga Rosen-feld, Tracy Leigh Savage and Amanda Cuel Thomas, all of Greenville.

New officers include Regina Hardee of Ayden, secretary. Shari Elks of Ayden is senior advisor and Stephanie Deal of Pinetops is historian.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - Three American fishermen who were captured Friday by a Nicaraguan patrol boat, ai^arently in Costa Rican waters, were released Saturday by the Nicaraguan government.

Luke Dallis, 37, of Greenville, Mich.; David Donaldson, 45, of Homewood, Dl., and Harry Kime, 73, of Orange County, Calif., arrived here in the afternoon aboard two small Costa Rican government planes.

Gad in fishing clothes and looking tired after their ordei, the three were uien to a closed-off section of the airport for debriefing by Costa Rican officials and two U.S. Embassy representatives.

There was no immediate word on how they had been treated. Kime, who has been sport fishing in Costa Rican waters every winter for the past ten years, reportedly suffers from a heart condition.

Two Costa Rican fishing guides, captured along with the Americans, also were released.

A U.S. Embassy spokeswoman said Friday that the Americans were well within Costa Rican waters when they were captured by the Nicaraguan patrol boat at about 9:00 a.m. Witnesses said the Nicaraguans hadlfired shots before capturing the Americans.

Nicaragua issued a statement almost

immediately after the incident Friday saying the boats bad been in Nicaraguan waters when they were c^tured. A U.S. Embassy ^kesman and fishermen on the exi^tion who were not captured denied it. Costa Rica filed a protest note with Nicaragua.

The Nicaraguans towed the Americans in two boats to the Nicaraguan port of Bluefields, witnesses said.

Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista regime has accused the Reagan administration of backing anti-Sandinista guerrillas infiltrating from Honduras, Nicaraguas northern neighbor, but there was no indication, the Sandinistas were linking the latest incident to the guerrilla war.

Joseph Bovino, a retired Bayside, N.Y.; businessman, and his son Jarald, a Toledo, Ohio, physician, were in one of five 16-foot johnboats that set out early Friday on a fishing trip.

They told The Associated Press Friday night that they saw a rusty but armed 50-foot trawler approach from the direction of Nicaragua and pull up next to their boat and one occupied by Edwin and Mitchell Ow, of Oakland, Calif.

The trawler had .50^:aliber machine guns on it, they said, and most of the crew was armed and uniformed. They said it flew no flag and had no markings.

Jarald Bovino said their guide conversed briefly with the trawler crew then

began to back his boat away.

He gave it the gas and headed for the Colorado River mouth, he said.

The Bovinos said the boat with the Ows in it did likewise but that the trawler was between two other boats and the shore so those vessels could not escape.

We heard several bursts of automatic weapons fire, said the younger Bovjno. He said they did not see the bullets hit because they were face down on the floor ofUieirboat.

They said the trawler chased them briefly and then turned its attention to the two boats that had been trapped.

The guide of the fifth boat had ^tted the trawler earlier and headed for safety before it neared, the Bovinos said. They said the fifth boat had no radio and could not warn the others.

The Bovinos said their boats were about two miles north of the Colorado River mouth which would put them at least 10 miles inside Costa Rican waters.

They and an embassy official said the landmarks setting the border are clear and known to all who ply those waters.

Nicaragua and Costa Rica have had disagreements over border issues in the past, but most centered on interpretation of an 1858 border treaty and the free use of the San Juan River, which forms a natural boundary between the two countries.

County Health Fair Scheduled

nty\

Pitt

The Pitt County Health Fair will be held Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall with over 25 community service agencies participating.

Screenings will be offered for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia, visual acuity, oral cancer, colorectal cancer, sickle cell and foot and hearing problems. A blood chemis^ test will be offered for an $8 fee. These screenings are available only to individuals 18 years and older.

Information and displays will be available on a variety of health problems and resources.

For more information call the health education office of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, 757-6510.

JUMPING FOR HEART Sixty-six Greenville Christian Academy students, including Gloria Wilson, above, participated in a jump rope competition Friday to benefit the Heart Fund. The students rqwrtedly had raised over $2,000 by Friday. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson).

Anti-Abuse Plan Said Successful

Commission Meets Tuesday

The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene Street.

Fire-Rescue Reports Calls

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department responded to 251 calls during March, including 84 fire calls and 167 rescue calls.

The department said that of the 84 fire calls, there were 36 actual fires, 22 false alarms, 21 rescue assists, and five service calls.

Personnel responded to 131 rescue calls in the city and 36 county calls. The department transported 105 city residents, 53 county residents, and 14 non-residents during the month.

Benefits May Be Extended

Persons receiving unemployment compensation from the F^eral Supplemental Compensation Program may be eligible for additional benefits. Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, said the extension is applicable to those persons who exhausted their FSC eli^bility prior to April 1.

A determination of eligibility will be made by the local ESC office on a case-by-case basis. Those who may qualify should contact the ESC at 3101 Bismarck Street. Eligibility cannot be determined by phone.

Elmhurst To Conduct Registration

Teachers from Elmhurst School will be going door-t(Hloor in the New Town, Hopkins Park and Agnes Fullilove areas Tuesday through Thursday to register chUdren for kindergarten. Children who will be 5 on or before Oct. 16 are eligible to enroll.

Preservation Group To Meet

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the WUlis BuUding.

The program will be a slide presentation on the Main Street Approach to Historic Preservation! The meeting is open to the public. Information about GAPA is available from Diane Hankins, secretary, 758-4552, or Walter Faulkner, president, 756-3402.

Choir To Hold Spring Festival

The senior choir of Little dre

-------------------,-----..reek Free Will Baptist Church

will sponsor its annual Spring Musical Festival at the church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The choir is under the direction of J.J. Joyner.

Social Workers Will Meet

The Greater Greenville Social Work Guster will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The meeting is open to all area social worekrs. TTie structure of the organization will be discussed.

Reese Elected To Board

Tom Reese of Greenville has been selected to serve a two-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation during the associations state meeting in Raleigh. Reese is an employee of Union Carbide.

Hungarian Poet Gyula lllyes Dies

BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) - Hungary announced Saturday the death of essayist, poet and writer Gyula lllyes, who achieved international recognition for his accounts of the nations political and social development. He was 80.

lllyes died Friday after a long illness, the official news agency MTI said.

He was in all his life devoted to committed humanistic' literature, the agency said. His death is a great loss to Hungarian culture.

The bird does not sing

any more, the state-run radio said in an announcement of his death that referred to him as Hungarys greatest 20th century writer and poet.

Born Nov. 2, 1902, into a family of farm workers on one of the large estates of a wealthy aristocrat, one of lllyes most popular books was The People of the Puszta, which was translated into several foreign langua^.

lllyes received several Hungarian and foreign prizes for his work, including the Belgian and French Grand

Prix of poetry, the Herder prize in 1970 and the Mon-dello prize in 1981, MTI said.

In 1920 lllyes went into voluntary exile in Paris where he attended the Sorbonne, but returned to Budapest in 1926 and became active in the arts, serving in later years as vice president of the Hungarian and International Pen Clubs, MTI said.

After World War II he helped found the National Peasant Party, and from the late 1970s, Dlyes became one of the most prominent spokesmen in the country for

the rights of the Hungarian minorities living in Romania, Czechoslovakia and other neighboring countries.

FORT BENNING, Ga (AP) A program requiring Fort Penning soldiers to report cases of child abuse and take courses in how to spot it has produced astounding results in three years, officials say.

The Army Family Advocacy Pro^am, which began in April 1980, was made mandatory for soldiers by Maj. Gen. David Grange, then commander of the post, to help curtail child abuse within the military.

The results have been astounding, said Mary Behrend, coordinator of the program. We had 125 confirmed cases of child abuse or neglect in 1980,15 in 1981 and 85 last year.

Rick King, the principal case worker at Penning for the Muscogee Department of Family and Children Services, said the program also has resulted in a significant increase in the number of reports of child abuse.

Because weve had more reporting, it makes you think theres more child abuse, King said. But what it really means is that weve made the problem more visible, which has probably prevented some abuse from ever happening in the first place.

Ms. Behrend teaches soldiers and commanders what child abuse is, how to recognize it and how to report it. She also teaches commanders how to rehabilitate the abusers.

You might not expect it from the Army, but the commanders here are genuinely concerned about family problems, Ms. Behrend said.

Its not hard for us to get cooperation from the soldiers, she said. Their commanders order it and its done just like everything

else in the Army. And the commanders - from (current post commander Maj. Gen. Robert L. Sam) Wetzel down to company commanders - go out of their way to help us.

When a case of child abuse is confirmed at the Army post, Ms. Behrends agency works with military police, company commanders, chaplains and Martin Army Community Hospital workers to help the child and parents. Each case is investigated and corrective actions are recoihmended by a Child Protection Case Management Team, which meets once a week at Martin Army The pro^am also tries to prevent child abuse, both by making the problem more visible and by educating military police about the problem.

An officer will be snt into a home to check out something that miit be unrelated to child abuse, but because hes trained to recognize the indicators - in the child or the parent - he leaves a card with the family that tells them where they can get help, said Col. Curtis Earp, Bennings provost marshal.

recognize other signs of abuse, such as the way a parent talks to a child.

While the obvious indicators of child abuse are physical signs on the childs body, Earp said military police also are trained to

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Sunday

Opinion

Stone Change Will Not Erase A Bygone Era

A reference to colored on a Pitt County Courthouse lawn monument that lists service men killed in action in three wars is to be eliminated.

County officials authorized the work to change the stone after it was called to their attention by a Vietnam veteran, now an ECU student. The work will be done during the summer.

So be it.

If the wording is offensive to anyone we would be among the first to say we should do whatever is necessary to change it. All the individuals listed on the stone gave all they could for our nation. They gave their lives, and certainly they should be honored equally and with dignity.

One has to wonder, however, how far we have come in improvement of race relations if a monument which was erected 30 years ago with the wording of that day is considered offensive today.

And to look at it another way, it says worlds for the maturity of our Pitt County citizens that thousands of us of all persuasions have walked by the stone through years of social change with little thought other than that it was but a relic of the past.

Anyone who lived in Pitt County during those years is well aware there has been great change in the way the races live and work. The old laws of segregation are long gone, schools are fully integrated, separate waiting rooms, drinking fountains and rest rooms have long since disappeared, public accommodations are fully open to minorities.

Apparently, though, attitudes have still not changed to the point where race is.no longer a factor in our collective thinking. If they had, the memorial stone on the courthouse lawn would be looked upon as an example of an era past which should be preserved as it is for its historical value.

Erasing the word colored from the courthouse lawn monument will not erase the era. Nor can we can ever erase the allusions to slavery and segregation from historical and legal documents. We should not if our society is to guard against such injustices occurring again.

Junior Achievers Gain Experience

Pitt County Junior Achievers were honored last week for their work during the year.

Junior Achievement is a program of free enterprise for high school students.

The students organize companies, determine a product, raise capital and manufacture and market a product.

It is practical experience for these young people. Not only do they learn how to be a part of the world of business which many of them will enter, but they gain financial experience that will help them manage their own affairs throughout life.

It is encouraging that Junior Achievers are learning about the system during their teen-age years.

We congratulate the participants in the program and particularly those who won awards for their outstanding efforts.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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MaxwdI Glen and Cody Sheorer

Cuba

Alvin

Taylor

'ITS mioHiKii Tw^uNL ifiNNST sQUEi mmnmj

Sunday Morning Notes

In this area, everyone knows what a possum is.

The fat, furry, low slung creatures frequently wander across highways, and they are wiped out in large numbers by relative newcomers to the scene, the automobile.

To look up the species in the enclycopedia, however, one has to add an o to the front of the name and search for opossum.

We looked it up and found that there are about 66 species of the mammal in the New World, but the most common, and the one we see,is the Didelphis Marsupialis, which has a pointy white face, beady black eyes, round black ears, stout body and naked prehensile tail, acc-cording to Enclycopaedia Bri-tainnica.

It has sharp claws on each foot and a clawless toe for grasping

branches and it has 50 teeth. It lives in woodsland near water and eats almost anything. When surprised it may feign death, hence the term playing possum.

And if you wonder why there are so many of them, the opposum can have as many as 25 young. The tiny young are born after only 12 to 16 days and are no larger than a honeybee. They survive because the mother has a pouch where they spend four or five weeks. Then they cling to the mothers back for eight or nine weeks.

Nature, no doubt, centuries ago anticipated the automoble when planning was done for the survival of the possum.

You might wonder why we did all this research on the possum. Well first because there are so mahy of them. But also because

we visited the newspaper office one night recently. There is a rather large tree planted in all the asphalt and concrete at the rear door of the building where we entered.

As we were leaving we heard a rustling in the branches of the tree as we walked under it. High in the branches above was a large possum, clinging to a thin branch. This one was a good distance away from any woodsland near water. Nevertheless he was there.

Why Was he there? Well, one office wag suggested he wanted to apply for a reporters job. After all, Pogo of comic strip fame did all right.

If he wants to work here he will have to come during office hours and apply like everyone else.

HAVANA - Cuban officials re^nded with wry and wistful detachment to last weeks calls for U.S.-Cuban talks over growing tnisions in Central America.

Pragmatic as negotiations sound, the Cubans said, a^ieals by elder statesmen from the U.S. and several Latin American countries probaUy wont bear fruit. Indeed, interviews with several members of Fidel Castros inner circle reveal that the common cause needed for negotiations seems non-existent. As a result, the warring factions in El Salvador and Nicaragua may be forced to resolve their differences to the last man.

Of course^ the appeal for a many-sided dialogue issued April 5 by a groiq> of prominent citizens including banker David Rockefeller, former secretaries of state Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, and former officials from Argentina and-Mexico - seemed to come at a critical juncture. Cuban-backed guerrillas have been mounting a new offensive in El Salvador while U.S.-backed rebels have been challenging the Sandinist government in Nicaragua. Both Havana and Washington have begun to worry that their clients will draw them into larger, unwanted conflicts.

Stressing themes of non-intervention and respect for national sovereignty, the private group suggested that negotiations should begin among the governments of Central America, their opposition movements, the U.S., Cuba and the Soviet Unionto explore whether the vital interests of each of the parties can be safeguarded without continuing war in Central America.

Yet, when we made the same suggestion last Thursday to Ricardo Alarcon, Cubas vice minister for foreign affairs, he said such talks would yield too little, too late, if anything.

Alarcon said that while talks might have been useful to Cuba a year ago when Salvadoran troops were on the offensive, Now we must wait. Recent events, he said, indicate the FMLN perrilla forces in El Salvador would inevitably" prove victorious, perhaps within "a year. In this liit, negotiations are no longer squarely in the interest of Cuba or its allies in El Salvadors countryside.

Alarcon feared that a negotiated settlement would be as improbable as the talking points would be vague. A former head of Castros Havana underground during the 1958 Cuban revolution, Alarcon contended that negotiations would only help the Reagan administration persuade people that its not only thinking in military terms."

Cubas intransigence, unfortunately, is compounded by an equally-reluctant U.S. posture. According to American diplomats here, the Reagan administration isnt interested in sitting down with the Cubans - or their allies in Nicaragua and El Salvador. They say that Cubas repeated snubbing of U.S. overtures has left Washington cool to the idea.

But, as The New York Times revealed last week, negotiations are generally anathema to U.S. policymakers. The Times disclosed an April 1982 National Security Council document on Central America which stipulated stepped-up efforts to isolate Nicaragua and Cuba and to avoid congressionally-mandated negotiations, which would work against our interests.

Further deflating the prospect for cooperation was the postponement last week of a regional summit scheduled for -May. Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala said that talks at present would serve no useful purpose. Few, if any, parties involved in Central America are willing to work out their differences amicably.

Does this mean that negotiations are hopeless? Not necessarUy. Incursions by U.S.-backed anti-Sandinist forces have added an ironic new twist to the regions affairs.

Paul T. O'Connor

Legislative Humor Is On The Board

RALEIGH - Every year, 75,000 tourists visit the Legislative Building. Tour guides show them the Senate and House chambers, the auditorium, the committee rooms. But those tourists really miss one of the best sights - the bulletin board in the press room.

Empty, the board is little to look at. But, during a legislative session, it will never be empty. Officially, it exists for the posting of committee notices and other documents. House Judiciary II will take up HB 999 Friday at 11 a.m.

There are also the press releases posted by publicity-hungry legislators. Senator Hoop Decries Crime, Applauds America. And reporters use it for community notices. If anyone wants to form up a softball team, sign here. Unofficially, the board exists for the entertainment of the press corps, lobbyists and legislators. Board readers are warned - dont believe anything you read. Those with refined sensibilities are also warned. As one reporter put it just the other day, Nothing is too rude to be posted here.

The board is filled with spoofs and parodies of the legislative process, everything from phony rules to phony cafeteria menus.

After Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green issued a set of Senate rules

restricting press movement on the Senate floor this year, several reporters posted their own set of rules, attributing them to Green, or course. Included were the requirements that all bow when Green enters the chamber and that no short people jokes be told while the Senate is in session.

One Green press release was parodied shortly after the lieutenant governors showdown with Attorney General Rufus Edminsten. The parody, which was dangerously close to believeable, was printed on old stationery belonging to former Rep. George Hux. Fortunately, someone issued the warning: "Beware of Huxters.

Ron Faisson, cafeteria manager, posted a weekly menu and that gave someone an idea. Now a menu parody advertises a Lieutenant Governors Special, Shrimp Saiad, a Colcor Special, Filet of (Sen. R.C.) Soles, a special stew named after House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey in which potential candidates for Speaker simmer in white lightnin, and a plate named for Sen. George Marion, the Legislatures fanciest dresser, fancy dressed turkey.

Using a photocopier, it isnt hard to make a phony bill look real. Thats what a Charlotte reporter did last year in

proposing that the state buy Rep. Aaron Fusseil a new sports coat.

Many things are said in the Legislative Building which cannot be printed in family newspapers or broadcast over public airwaves. A special portion of the board is reserved for such quotes. So far. Speaker Liston Ramsey has the best quote - some words on the wisdom of limiting the length of session. Sorry, 1 cant repeat them.

Other quotes just wont fit anywhere in a story. So, instead of going out on the wires, they are only reported on the bulletin board. Like these, collected in the 1981 session. Sen. Wilma Woolard - We dont know what were doing. Rep. John Jordan - You did a real good job explaining that bili but how about telling me what it does. Sen. Julian Allsbrook - Sometimes its hard to get out of the Twilight Zone it really is. Rep. Charlie Hughs - You cant play political politics in here.

Thats the stuff of which feature stories in Sunday papers are written. Out-of-town reporters sent to Raleigh with the directive of finding an amusing feature stop first at the bulletin board. Maybe its a good thing that the bulletin board isnt on the official tour. But, if you just stop by on your own the board is usually good for a laugh, or two.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill is emerging as a behind-the-scenes power shadowing President Reagans Caribbean policy in a way that threatens the administrations hopes for a Marxist-free Central America.

When liberal Rep. David Obey of Wisconsin late last month whispered in ONeills ear on the House floor that Chairman Clarence (Doc)

O'Neill Emerges As New Power

Long of the House Foreign Operations Subcommittee might finesse a formal vote on Reagans emergency aid for El Salvador, ONeill intervened to assure a vote. That undermined both Reagan and Doc Long of Maryland. Then, early last week, word passed quietly to the Oval Office that ONeill was considering a personal intervention to scotch Reagans secret plan to undermine the Marxist

Nicaraguan government.

ONeills sudden and, from Reagans standpoint, malevolent interest in the administrations Latin policy is only partly a signal that the 1984 presidential campaign is now on the political threshold. It also signals a Rowing suspicion among liberal Democrats that Reagan has become vulnerable, particularly in his anti-Marxist policies in Central America. These

Democrats are prodding ONeill and he seems to be responding.

Obey was regarded as a crucial swing vote among the eight Democrats on crusty Doc Longs subcommittee, but his confidential appeal to ONeill showed that in fact he opposed the president. Longs panel must approve, reject or modify Reagans request to reprogram $60 million > for Salvador that was voted for other causes last year. Long,

understanding ^the emergency nature of the request and the relatively piddling sums involved, was inclined to let the president have most of what he wanted -without a formal vote.

Reports differ whether ONeill, after hearing Obeys warning, wrote Long a letter, asked him on the phone or spoke to him person-to-person about Obeys demand for a formal vote. Whichever it was, it had the effect of

dashing Reagans hopes for quick action.

ONeills Nicaraguan intervention, though more shrouded, is intended both to destabilize Reagans anti-Sandanista effort and to worsen his Salvadoran problem. Liberal Democrats schooled to hate any U.S. Latin policy not built on human rights and pure democracy want ONeill to challenge Reagans U.S.-financed campaign.

James J. Kilpatrick

Hollings Offers Ticket A Southerner

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The silver-maned senator from South Carolina, Ernest Frederick Fritz Rollings, will make it official on Monday ; He will announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president, and with his declaration the field: ^ablv will be complete.

Forgran 'taphors from the track. We have had three scratches i\ .J M. Kennedy, Morris Udall and Dale Bumpers, l aeir t.idrawals have reduced the field to six; Walter Mohdai* John Glenn, Gary Hart, Alan Cranston, Reubin Askew and Senator Hollings. Writing in The New Republic, Heniy Fairlie finds them all a sorry lot. A British national, Fairlie has been watching our politicsd horses run for 30 years or more; he is a 100-proof, aged-in-the-barrel liberal, and when he says this years candidates are the stuff from which glue is made, we should pay respectful attention.

Former Vice President Mndale, In Falriies view, is a gentrified liberal and party hack who makes good causes seem a bore and himself irrelevant. Ohios Senator Glenn, the former astronaut, is'a media-manufactured product whose very political weightlessness should disqualify him. Colorados Senator Hart is an opportunist whose campaign is guided by computerized calculations of how not to igiset anybody. Californias Senator Cranston is a one-issue

candidate (arms control), and Floridas former Governor Askew is this years Harold Stassen. As for Hollings, a civilized and charming man, the best that can be said is that he is a total stranger to the national scene.

I didnt say those things. Henry Fairlie said those things, and I wouldnt challenge his judgment for the world. The Democrats have some first-rate men in the stables: Arizonas Rep. Mo Udall, New Yorks Sen. Pat Moynihan, Georgias Sen. Sam Nunn and Washingtons Sen. Henry Scoop Jackson, who at 70 is still the best of the lot. For one reason or another, none of them is going for the roses. That leaves the six who have paid their filing fees.

Its a large field, but not a record field. Back in 1972 we had no fewer thpn 13 Democratic candidates scramblingfor a chance to take on Richard Nixon. The possibility remains that Jesse Jackson may become a late entry as a black candidate for the nomination. If so, his bid would add a measure , of suspense to the race.

Here in the Holy City, as Charlestonians modestly identify their home, the locals seem to view the Hollings candidacy with a mixture of skepticism, affection and hometown pride. Conversations with newsmen in Myrtle Beach and Greenville provide the same impression; Fritz HoUings is a nice feUow,

but he has no image nationaUy. Most of the people with whom I talked were speculating that Hollings really is hoping for a place in history as a vice presidential nominee under Mndale or Glenn.

The theory is that the Democrats have litle hope of reclaiming the Souths massive bloc of electoral votes unless a Southerner is on the ticket. Its a plausible theory - at least on paper - but that is the best that can be said for it. Jimmy Carter prov; :d that a Southerner could win, just as John F Kennedy proved in 1960 that a Catholic could win and Ronald Reagan proved in 1980 that a divorced candidate could win Such points have now been established. Hollings would need

more than a Southern accent to rally Southern voters.

But Hcdlings prospects ought not to be dismtesed out of

hand. He gained administrative experience with eight years as a governor. He has served 16 years in the Senate. He iooks pmide^ ^ he makes a good speech. He turned 61 on Years Day. He has an attracUve political asset in his second wife, Rita. His voting record is moderately liberal. Nobody is

mad at Fritz, and as mey say, be ainlmad at nobody. If he can - Copyright liia Universal PTMsSymlicate

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

I have ftdlowed with interest the various stories, interview reports, editorials, etcetera on the recent loss by East Carolina University of accreditation by the National Council on the Accreditation of Teacher Education and the granting of provisional accreditation by the North Carolina State Board of Education. I have been a teacher at ECU for 34 years and feel a necessity to set the record straight on some matters repeated by the media.

First, it was rot the School of Education only that lost accreditation. It included all schools and departments having graduate and undergraduate teacher education programs. East Carolina University lost accreditation.

Second, we received accreditation by NCATE as the result of a visitation by a committee in 1973. NCATE visits every 10 years asfter campus committee have completed a self-study. That first visitation resulted in accreditation but with recommended changes in governance. These changes were not implemented. At times efforts were made to reorganize, but changes nevr became a reality.

Many of the staff members in the School of Education were aware that, unless changes were made, the university faced the loss of accreditation. It was obvious from our self-study report that the recommended changed had been ignored.

Third, it was suggested by some that NCATE had changed its standards. Only small changes had been made, largely in the area of multicultural education. The major change was in enforcement of standards. If, at the time of visitation, an institution does not meet standards, accreditation is not granted. East Carolina failed to meet standards in governance.

Fourth, while we still have regional accreditation (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) and provisional state accreditation (North Carolina Board of Education), it is important to have the national recognition that comes with NCATE accreditation.

I hope that the administration at East Carolina Unvierslty will move quickly to make the necessary changes in governance. I hope these changes will not be minimal, but will reflect an interest in strengthening teacher education -which was our original mission for the children of North Carolina.

Frank G. Fuller Professor Emeritus,

School of Education East Carolina Unviersity

Totheeditor:

Americans love success stories. A large part of our popular press is devoted to stories about people who have made it. And lately weve seen dozens of films about young people who have overcome tremendous odds to win a race, a degree, a job, a fight or just recognition for excellence.

One of the most popular of these stories is the go for it career of Sylvester Stallone, who wrote and acted and achieved his fantasy in Rocky.

There is lots of evidence that young Americans are going for it these days. Theres a new spirit of can do around thats heartening.

At the same time millions of Americans are unconvinced that they can achieve their dreams. As a result; they dream but they dont reach out for the brass ring. Often thats because they dont know how to get started or even where to go for guidance.

This spring Americas libraries want to remind us all that a good place to start any campaign to go for it is at the library. The fact that April 17-23 is also National Ubrary Week is a good reminder that much of what we need to know can be found in books, periodicals, and other resources in our libraries.

Of course, theres a big difference between knowing and doing, but knowing gives us the confidence to be^n the doing. Thats how Sylvester Stallone teUs it. He started to go for it at the library.

So can you.

Willie Nelms Director

Sheppard Memorial Library Totheditor:

Hoping you will find enough space in your paper for these few words for a fine man. I know there are many people that feel the same as I do.

I was reading in the paper about Dr. Fred Haar receiving the annual service award during the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation banquet. I dont know of any doctor that deserves this any more than Dr. Haar!

I have been taking my children to him for years. There were times I went to his house all hours of the night. Never was he ill or in a bad way. If he didnt know what was wrong he would tell you and he would say, I will try to find out what the problem is. Studies were made and you bet he would come up with the answer as to what was wrong with the child.

I am sure there were times wehn things got on his nerves but to me he never showed this.

Thank, Dr. Fred Haar, for everything you have done.

Mrs. Floyd Robinson Winterville

WaltOT

Moon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17, l9e^A~5

4^011/ twcucwwr, ureeoYUie, n .C^CHinoay,

Chicago Doesn't Pave Way For Democrats

k    "

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Chicago goes, Illinois does not - not in the p9st four presidential elections. The days of the big city kingmakers are ovr, and Mayor-elect Harold Washington need only scan the record of his predecessors to see what cant be done.

Chicago is the most Democratic of major American cities, but Illinois has gone for every Republican presidential nominee since Richard M. Nixon in 1968. Indeed, it has been almost 20 years since the Chicago Democratic organization has been able to get its candidate nominated and elected governor of Illinois.

Richard J. Daley was mayor and Democratic boss of Chica^ for 21 years, long enough to see his clout in national Democratic politics wither away. Outgoing Mayor Jane M. Byrne tried to deliver votes for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts in the last presidential primary election, and all she got was embarrassed.

Washington, the first black mayor of Chicago, will have an impact on the 1984 Democratic presidential campaign, but not as a power broker. His more likely role will be as a symbol, perhaps a catalyst, to black voters

in 1984, particularly in the Democratic presidential primaries.

(The whole nation is watching, and Chicago has sent a powerful message, Washington said after his narrow victory on Tue^ay. Beci^use of the racial rancor that marked the Chicago mayoral campaign, it took on a special meaning for black leaders who want to unite and mobilize black voters in 1984.

They already are talking of running a black candidate in the Democratic presidential primaries. Its as logical as a black running for mayor of Chicago, Washington said.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the Chicago black activist, said the mayoral campaign had stirred inter^ and activism not seen since the Selma-to-Montgomery march for voting limits in Alabama.

A survey of voters leaving the Chicago polls showed Washington got 97 percent of the black vote on Tuesday. With anything approaching that kind of solidarity in Democratic primaries next year, blacks could make their numbers felt and their demands enforceable at the national nominating convention.

Jackson says that 14 million black voters

will be registered by next August, and that both national political parties have to pay attention to them.

Democratic presidential candidates already are. Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale endorsed a Washington rival in the Chicago mayoral primary. You make a mistake and pay the wrong debt, youre in trouble, Washington said at the time, in the language of Chicago politics.

But Mndale atoned, campaigning at Washingtons side through crowds of white hecklers on Palm Sunday. Sen. Alan Cranston of California had backed Washington in the primary, and he campaigned for the mayor, too. So did Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado.

Theyll be back next year, for the Illinois presidential primary election. But they may find Washington otherwise occupied, should blacks indeed agree upon a candidate of their own for the Democratic nomination.

Whether that happens, the alliances and favors of 1983 are not necessarily going to pay off for any of the candidates in 1984. It doesnt work that way any more.

After earlv indications that shed be sup

porting President Carter, Mrs. Byrne endorse Kennedy for the 1980 Democratic nomination and worked for him in the primary campaign. Carter won with 60 percent of the vote. Kennedy got 35 percent.

Daley, a dominant figure when Democrats held their national convention in Chicago in 1968 amid violent demonstrations, wasnt even seated at the 1972 convention. Reformers kicked the mayor and his delegates out of the convention, on grounds that they werent representative of the party - even though they had been elected in the primary.

In 1976, Carter courted Daley with regular, low-key telephone calls all through the primary season. He entered and won the Illinois primary, but he carefully avoided contesting Daleys chosen slate of delegates in Chicago.

After the primaries were over, the mayor endorsed him. He hadnt forgotten that Carter opposed his ouster from the 1972 convention. Besides, Carter had virtually clinched the nomination.

It wasnt kingmaking. It was frosting on the cake.Craig Webb

BWRBNoa? weu.,vis, ISUPPO mrs one mYio put n.."

Legisiator Takes issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Using a relatively minor budgeting position as his power base, a Fayetteville lawinaker has launched the roughest attacks yet in his nine-year campaign against Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Rep. Don Beard, D-Cumberland, has dispatched legislative analysts to examine the salaries and travel expenditures in Ingrams department as well as look at the examination fund used to pay staff members who analyze insurance companies.

His desk bears stacks of documents and flow charts, all designed to buttress his arguments that Ingram is doing a poor job running his department. He adds to the data during meetings of his joint Base Budget Subcommittee on General Government, asking officials how much Ingrams staff should be paid and why the commissioners lieutenants are at meetings that dont concern their department..

As a result. Beard has generated more interesting stories about insurance issues than either of the General Assemblys insurance committees. Thats a far cry from 1981, when both panels seemed to be embroiled every week in some sort of struggle between Ingram and insurers.

Beard - a sales mananger for an insurance company -has focused his most recent attacks on the Insurance Departments payroll and organization. He said his own research indicates the typical department employee is paid $22,000 per year while the average for all state workers is $15,000.

Ingram has said his payroll is higher because the department has an unusually high proportion of workers in professional categories, such as accountants and auditors.

But Beard suspects poor organization might be another reason. He said Ingram has failed to clearly designate a chief

deputy to handle Ingrams duties in his absence. As a result, he said, at least four of the five deputy commissioners may be getting paid more than they are worth.

Ingram said he does have a chief deputy and wrote a letter recently to the state Personnel Director that one of his deputy commissioners also has held the chief deputys post since 1980. But Beard said an organizational chart he received from the commissioners office showed no slot for a chief deputy.

That absence can cause other problems. Beard said.

Employees tell me hell be (at his vacation home) in Myrtle Beach and come in on Friday afternoon and say Ive got to get this done, Beard said. If somebody had been there it could be done.

Then hell get 10 or 11 or 12 people working late that night and the next day, working on it. Ive heard of him having two, three, even four pwple go down to Myrtle Beach to confer.

Beard said his interest dates back to 1974, when he alerted reporters to reports an Ingram supporter named Howard R. Bloom was calling insurance companies and suggesting that, with his help, they could speed the application process to do business in North Carolina. Some of those calls were made from Ingrams office.

In 1977, Bloom was indicted on five counts of attempted extortion. In February 1978, the Roanoke Rapids restaurateur was sentenced to six months in prison after pleading guilty to a count of soliciting money in an attempt to commit bribery.

District Attorney Randolph Riley said he found no evidence Bloom actually enjoyed the influence in speeding applications.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio continue to lead the field of Democratic hopefuls in the race for the 1984 nomination.

In a just-completed national survey, when asked to choose from a list of 16 possible Democratic presidential candidates, 32 percent of Democratic voters select Mndale. Sen. Glenn is No. 2 in the current rankings, but with 13 percent of the vote, he trails front-runner Mndale by a wide margin.

Next in the current choices are former California Governor Jerry Brown, with 6 percent of the support of his fellow Democrats, former Sen. George McGovern with 4 percent, and California Sen. Alan Cranston with 3 percent of the vote.

It should be noted that the current rankings are in some measure a reflection of reco^ition, and it can be expected that as the lesser-known candidates gain in recognition, they will move up in the rankings.

In January of the 1976 presidential year, the then little-known Jimmy Carter received the support of only 4 percent of Democrats in a Gallup survey.

These questions were asked:

Which one of these persons (respondents were handed a card with the names and titles of 16 possible nominees) would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Partys candidate for president in 1984? And whom would be your second choice?

Here are the first choices of Democrats, and the trend from December:

Possible Democratic Nominees (First choices of Democratics)

D(

Walter Mndale ...........  32%

John Glenn..................................14

George McGovern........................... 6

Jerry Brown.........................

Allan Cranston ....................

All others...................................15

None, dont know............................26

Others on the list, none of whom receives more than 2 percent of the votes, are (in alphabetical order): Reuben Askew, Bruce Babbitt, Lloyd Bentsen, Bill Bradley, John Y. Brown, Dale Bumpers, Gary Bart, Ernest Hollings, Pat Moynihan, Jay Rockefeller, and Robert Strauss.

While the current standings of the two front-runners are a virtual carbon copy of the findings from the December survey, Glenn has made some headway in a two-way hed-to-head match with Mndale, when all Democrats surveyed are asked to choose only between these two men.

Mndale has a 52-to-30 percent lead over Glenn in this test, but in December the margin was wider, 59 to 28 percent.

An examination of the pattern of support for each man shows Mndale to be relatively stronger than Glenn among non-white Democrats.

Interesting differences are found in terms of age groups, with Glenn relatively popular with Young adults. Mndale with older Democrats.

Mndale is relatively stronger with Protestant Democrats, while Glenn is stronger with Catholics who consider themselves Democrats.

The Midwest is the strongest region for both Democrats.

(c) 1983. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Dec.

March

.32%

32%

13

6

4

6

2

3

15

15

26

27

100

100

Wesley Pippert

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cliches are the name of the game, so to speak, in Washington. Some call it bureaucratese or government gobbledygook. Academics call it jargon. But a rose is a rose is a rose. Its still a cliche.

The curroit one around town is hes on a roll, meaning the person is enjoying a streak of success. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker was one of those using that one.

That cliche probably will

The Sound is Famiiiar

outlast the previous one, infrastructure, which President Reagan trotted out late last year to describe his administrations proposal to rebuild the nations network of highways and bridges.

The Reagan administration also provided us with a couple of other cliches, equally terrible, the window of vulnerability and social safety net. The first one refers to the nations defense against outside enemies; the second refers to the basic

welfare programs for the needy.

Going backwards in time, we got a bagful of cliches in the 70s. l\^en two people went eyeball to eyeball, they were confronting each other in a showdown, Keep on truckin black evangelist Tom Skinner said. He meant, keep plugginahead.

Or there was the scenario, the plan or way something was supposed to unfold or occur. Or two of the worst, interface, meaning points of contact, and bot-.

tom line, an accounting term meaning about the same thing as the last word or that of ultimate importance.

During Watergate, former White House (iounsel John Wesley Dean III kept saying at that point in time, a phrase about twice too long, and White House chief of staff Alexander Haig referred to the firestorm that followed the Saturday night massacre of administration officials refusing to follow orders.

Others came out of the 60s. Bite the bullet, President Lyndon Johnson and tens of thousands of others said. Fish or cut bait, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., said. Somebody else phrased it paint or get off the ladder. They all meant to get , started doing the hard task.

Originally, a - summit meant a meeting of the highest leaders, and was used to refer to a gathering of the Western heads of government - the president.

the British prime minister, the French president, the West German chancellor.

Now, almost any important meeting becomes a summit - President Jimmy Carters 1978 summit on the Middle East, or the upcoming summit of industrialized nations^ in Williamsburg, Va., in May.

Then there was that memorable day in 1962 when a seat mate in a Chicago taxi got out and said to the driver, Have a nice day. Millions of people repeated that now

boring farewell.

President John F. Kennedy was first described as charismatic. Sociologist Max Weber had an academic definition for the term charismatic, which comes from the Greek word for grace. Now anybody particularly appealing is charistmatic.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower chipped - Ike was a golfer but no pun is intended in with the term finalize. He might have said, simply, finish.

But for outright creativity. Western ranchers come up spontaneously with a crack that communicates immediately in a way that everybody understands.

Cut that out - youre searin me, said a rancher when told his cattle were out of the pasture and running down the highway .

Or this one: He went around me like I was tied, a South Dakota rancher said about a fast driver who passed his pickup truck at high speed.Noel Yancey

To say that Joseph P. Knapp was a benefactor of Currituck County would be an understatement. As a matter of fact, the contributions of the the New York millionaire to the North Carolina county were such that the clerk of the Currituck County Commissioners was moved to comment in 1932 that, Mr. Knapp has given us moro this year than we have paid in taxes.

During the 35 years the Knapps lived in the country, Knapp and his wife contributed more than $500,000 to give the county a school system second to none in the state. Their contributions enabled the county to become the first in North CVarolina to adopt a free textbook plan, to serve free school lunches, to employ a school nurse and to use methods of visual education. Knapps gifts also enabled the to become one of the first rural in the state to adopt a nine-

Wiid Ducks And Schoois

month school term.

Knapp, whose magazine publishing empire included Collers Weekly, The American Magazine, The Womans Home Companion, a widely circulated farm magazine and Tliis Week, a syndicated magazine supplement for newspapers, was an avid hunter and fisherman.

It was the lure of wild ducks that first took him to Currituck in 1916. There he met Thomas Dixon, the Baptist minister who wrote the novel that was made into the movie Birth of a Nation. From Dixon, Knapp purchased the hunting lodge and vast acreage he owned on Mackeys Island in Currituck Sound. Later he buUt a home on the island and he and Mrs. Knai^ surrounded it with gardens of boxwood, cameUias and azaleas combined with native hoUies and ted cedars.

In 1923, Knapp made his first contribution of $50,000 to the Currituck County schools and at the same time arranged with the U.S. Bureau of Education to make a survey of the county schools.

Mrs. Knapp paid for construction of the first brick school house on Knotts Island, the first completely equipped school in tlK county. Knapp, meanwhile, contributed $175,000 for a new school building at Poplar Branch.

Knapp also made substantial contributions each year to the county Board of Public Welfare and he gave $10,000 toward establishment of the Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. Kmq)ps contributions enabled the county to build or repair other schools, school buses and erect teacherages, and to employ school supervisors, nurses and dentists, music teachers and a home demonstration agent as well as vocational teachers.

Home economics courses were set up in the schools.

He took a deep personal interest in the development of the schools and met frequently with the school board to formulate plans and policies. As a condition for his gifts, Knapp insisted that the best available teachers be hired and that salaries be sufficient to attract and hold them; that the teacher know his or her conununity and be an all-year helpful resident; that the primary grades to be utmost importance and that top priority be giVen to home economics and agricultural courses.

Our aim is to teach clean homes, good food, good health and good farms as an essential to the well-being of Currituck County, he explained. He insisted that the school board study and adopt the most advanced methods and, saying he wanted teachm who believe in learning

by doing, who have the ability and tact to lead in community life; who love their job and believe that it extends from January through December and over many more hours per day than merely the school hours.

He also believed in helping neighbors with their personal financial problems provided they were trying to help themselves. During the depression years when many Currituck citizens were threatened with loss of their homes because of heavy mortgages, he helped them meet their payments. He also helped set up and finance their crops, to buy at wholesale prices and to hold their produce for the best market. This c(H)p helped turn the tide when many farmers faced foreclosure.

Long before he came to North Carolina to live, Knapp had learned a lot about the state from a business associate, James

B. Duke, who had founded the American Tobacco Co. and who was later to endow Duke University. For Dukes cigarettes, Knapps printers turned out millions of small pictures of baseball stars to be packaged with the smokes.

Knapps biggest single contribution was made through the influence of Dr. Frank Graham, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. At Grahams request, the Knapp Foundation put up $250,000 to help the state finance a statewide school survey and a fisheries research survey.

After Knapps death in New York in 1951, his aws were brought back to Currituck and buried in Memorial Cemetery near Moyock. The adopted Tar Heel had come home to rest. Mrs. Knapp continued to make Currituck her home until her death a few years later.

A--Ttae Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C.Sunday, April 17, IMS

Petition...

Alcohol

(CoBtmuedfrmA-l)

him to the Pitt County Mental Health Coiter or Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room, where they are examined, Hodges continued.

Thats when a doctor evaluates the person. If he (the doctor) finds him (the patient) committable, the sheriff then transports him to Cherry (Hospital in Goldsboro).

If the person is not committable, the sheriff returns them to their home. The doctor determines whether they are to be kept or released, Hodges said.

For those who are admitted to Cherry Hospital, Hodges said, there are still safeguards. They have a District Court hearing at the hospital on Thursdays to determine if the patient should be kept or released.

Dr. Robert Nenno, a psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said were using less and less of the commitment route if we can get people going to Pitt Memorial. If a person will go in, and 75 percent will, we put them in Pitt Memorial. Pitt Memorial will take anyone we feel is indicated to go in.

After a patient is seen, Nenno said, We can medicate most of them on the spot and ship them right home to avoid commitment. Commitment for us is a last resort.

Nenno said the commitment laws, as far as we are concerned, are functioning. We have an excellent relationship with the magistrates.

Magistrates and the courts are very good about letting us make the decision, Nenno emphasized.

We ship them to Cherry only if absolutely necessary. From the Pitt County Mental Health Center, we will make only two or three

involuntary commitments a month.

He noted that in may cases, judges will commit a person to ou^atient treatment for 30,60,90 days.

The prime cause for people going to Cherry, Nenno said, is because they are not taking their medication... the non-compliance people who go off their medication and become quite sick. We have to ship thmn on (to Cherry).

Nenno said we fed the laws here in this state are excellent, with enough safeguards.

Between the magistrates, ourselves. Cherry and the court system it works very well, he said. I cant ^ak too highly of the magistrates or Cherry. The sheriffs department also ... they do a bang-up job in transporting the patients. The men (deputies) are really excellent.

How do the families of the patients react? The families are usually the ones that make the petitions, according to Nenno. They are highly involved. The families are very supportive. Ive only had one case in six years here where there was some complaint. As for the reaction of the patients, Nenno said the patients are not responsible for their own actions. Many, he said, will object. But the psychiatrist said, Ive never had anyone (patient) come back angry at us.

The system runs smoothly. Its slick. Everyone is pretty compassionate.

I think the sheriff, the magistrates and ourselves are very sensitive to the civil rights of the patients. Its for their benefit... not a helter-skelter thing. There are enough checks and balances, he said.

(Continued from A-1)

awaimss to students and to promote re^^ible drinking, Rose Mary Smith, Gement Dorm dlrector/counselw, explained.

The fair will include an atemative bar in vdiich non-alcoholic beverages such as Double Lime Punch, Orange Blossom Special, Cardinal PuiKdi, and Mardi Gras Punch, will be served. The beverages will be prepared from recipes in the brochure.

Another event at the fair will be an obstacle course to test coordination after drinking. Particq)ants wiU drink one cup of beer, allow an absorption time, then run, jump rope, touch their noses and walk a straight line. The procedure will be repeated after each cup of beer to test the degree of drunkenness in a person by their coordination skills.

A tricycle race around cones and a ring-toss booth will test a drinkers manipulative skills.

The fair will include movies about drinking and driving, various educational booths, give-aways, a hot air balloon, clowns, candy apples and popcorn.

Members of the Hi^way Patrol will be on hand for public safety and to administer breathalyzer tests.

The tt)chure that will be handed out includes such topics as tips on being a re^nsible host, planning a party, punch and food recipe and what to do if a guest becomes drunk.

One interesting topic covered in the brochure is how to bird watch at a party. The brochure lists several types of 'birds to look out for at a party where alcoholic beverages are being served. Examples follow:

Rail Bird - stays close to refreshments; is found leaning on the bar, hanging around the punch bowl, following the host into the kitchen.

Eagle - soars with a few drinks under the wings.

Magpie - chatters incessantly; tells all about recent troubles.

Peacock - struts stuff for other guests.

Mockingbird drinks because other people are doing it; cant make own decisions.

Tobacco...

(Continued from A-l)

Stacy Evans, who heads the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in the nations largest tobacco producing county, seems to support Whitleys position.

Evans said Friday that the cost of leasing tobacco poundage in Pitt County this year averaged 65 to 75 cents per pound, with much of it in the 70- to 74-cent range. The county went to 80, but that was an extreme. The lowest was 60 or less, he said.

However, Evans said the countys lease price is in some instances used as a benchmark for other allotment holders. Some wont lease until they see what the county does and theres been a lot of criticism concerning that.

Commissioners are well aware of the criticism.

But, according to board chairman Charles Gaskins, the county-owned allotment, is the property of all of the people of Pitt County and we

have to take care of it to the best advantage of the people. We just cant throw it away and let it go.

We have to make the best use of it we can. Its the peoples property and has to be used to the best advantage of all of the people.

And it seemingly has been used to good advantage.

Since the county acquired the allotment when it purchased the 97/4 acres of land for the new hospital, the leases - all at public auction - have brought in $220,612.41 to the general fund.

The first year, in 1972, the 40,667 pounds were leased for $9,453.41, according to County Manager Reginald Gray, and the lease price has gone up eachyear since.

Its saved the taxpayers a lot of money, Gray noted.

Actually, the leasing of the tobacco, coupled

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Volunteers

(Continued from A-l)

(Community Schools) have offered a lot of programs through volunteers they wouldnt have otherwise. Oakley got involved with the countys Super Champ basketball program aniHiow serves as vice chairman for the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Board, working with all the programs in the lystem. He is also active in the schools on a local level and has one child at Pactolus and one at Wellcome Middle School.

Agnes Bunch of Greenville spends spare time with students at A.G. Cox School who need extra help with math and reading. She got involved through the adopt-a-school program and said she was a little skeptical at first.

Ive been out of the school system for so long and I was afraid Id run into something I couldnt handle, said Mrs. Bunch. But I wanted to see how the schools had changed and what I found out is that they have in some ways and in others they really havent.

Darlene Worley, a three-

with the sale of 40 acres of the property to the state as the site of the East Carolina Univepity School of Medicine, has turned a profiL-fr the county of some $26,612.

The county paid $389,000 for the hospital property, then sold the 40 acres to the state for h95,000. Add the $220,612.47 income from the allotment leasing to the $195,000 received from the state, and the county has gained $26,612 more than the original cost of the hospital site.

But the countys leasing of tobacco is almost at an end. New federal regulations require that allotment holders who are not actively engaged in farming must sell their allotments by the end of 1983.

So the county-owned allotment will be sold later this year - and bring in the last of the allotment-related income.

Helms...

(Continued from A-l)

sphere Affairs, which sj^nsored the hearing jointly with the Judiciary Subcommittee on Terrorism and Security.

The primary witness before the panel was Admiral James F. Gracey, commandant of the United States Coast Guard. Gracey said the Coast Guard has profMsed to the Reagan administration a $500 million plan he said would enable the Coast Guard to intercept 70 percent of drugs smuggled into the U.S by boat.

Gracey said if the money were provided, the stepped-up program could be put into effect within a year. He said the program would involve 3,000 personnel and an increased number of surveillance aircraft and surface craft.

Helms said the Coast Guard deserves increased support of its anti-drug smuggling operations.

year volunteer for the Pitt County 4-H Program, and her daughter Lynn of Greenville are teaching a handicapped girl to sew, a task they say has taken many volunteer hours of planning.

We are stiil learning, said Mrs. Worley. Weve had to set up the sewing machine for the girls special needs and now my daughter is working with her to teach her the necessary skills, she said.

Mrs. Worley said she became a volunteer because he daughter joined 4-H as a member at large and wanted to participate in group activities.

Its given me an opportunity to share and provide leadership, she said. Its always a joy when you see children grow...Ive been able to see growth in my daughter that I never would have been able to share otherwise...and also in others.

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

Rev. Gene Tyson and Joan Tyson

MONDAY, APRIL 18,1983

RAMADA INN

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

Gene committed his life to the 1 ord and answered the call to preach in 1974 after discovering abundant life could he found only in Jesus Christ He pastored three United Methodist churches on the Grlmsland charge In Giimesland. N.C. while completing his Bachelor of Arts degree In Religion at North Carolina Wesleyan College

In 1977 Gene moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma where he was associate minister at Will Rogers United Methodist Church while completing his Master of Divinity degree at Oral Roberts University

In March of 1981 having completed his studies, Gene was appointed to Riverside United Methodist Church In New Bern, N C and ordained an elder In the United Methodist Church, Gene's unique style of Nending humor and making the scrip lures come alive has caused him to he In great demand as a speaker and also Into television ministry His television program Hisl ove" can he seen every Sunday morning at 7 .10 a m. on WCTI, channel 12, New Bern. N.C.

Joan Jacobs Tyson cafne to Jesus after a heart-hungry search for reality In her life. She received a Bachelor of Music degree in voice (lerformaKe from Youngstown State University. Ohio and did graduate studies at Indiana School of Music, Bloomington. Indiana She has performed In professional theater and opera. 1 eaving graduate school because she wanted "Jesus to sing through her", she has traveled throughout the United Slates and Canada and has ministered with Merv and Merla Watson in Europe

Joan's gift of leading congregational singing and her dynamic mezzo soprano voice has led her throughout the United Slates and Canada singing In many churches and Christina gatherings.

Together this couple not only radiates the abundant life In Jesus Christ but they let their light shine for all the world to see

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Blue Jay - becomes argumantative; gets real mean after drinking.

Gooney Bird - giggles and acts giddy.

Ostrich - has a few drinks and then is out of it; searches for a hiding place for the head.

Hummingbird - a busy body whos always on the move.

Penguin - doesnt get hi^ - always ke^s feet firmly on the ground.

Owl a wise old bird who knows personal limits, sticks to them, and enjoys the party without acting foolish.

Ms. Smith, along with Janet Johnson, Kathleen Braswell, Dawn Carpenter, Susan Kennedy and Vanessa Higdon, have spent mu( of tteir time coordhsating the project. Studaits and other volunteers have also helped and are hoping to make the fair an annual event.

Its not that were trying to promote prohibition or anything, we just want students to be more rei^ponsible drinkers, Ms. Smith said.

Reagan

(Continued from A-l)

withholding would place a burden on the elderly, who are eligible for exemptions from withholding.

In addition, he said small savings accounts with interest of less than $150 a year are exempt so most accounts of low-income people and children will not be affected.

He said the law would actually be a real convenience for many pwple.

For example, withholding will free many taxpayers from the chore of preparing quarterly tax payments, he said. It will prevent other citizens from being faced with a substantial accumulated tax bill on April 15th.

Reagan denied the law would reduce incentives to save. That just doesnt make sense, he argued. Withholding will have a minimal effect on accrued interest. For example, the annual loss on a $1,000 account earning 9 percent interest would be less than 50 cents.

But I think most Americans would forgo the 50 cents if it meant others who are cheating on billions of dollars of unpaid taxes would have to pay their fair share.

Reagan, who has pre

viously criticized the banking lobby for trying to get the withholding law repealed, said Congress was considering the repeal thanks to the pressure from a very busy lobby.

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The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1983-A-7

YOUNG SCIENTIST AT WORK - Thirteen year-old Joe Britt of Lumberton explains his exhibit to Judges during the annual Eastern Regional Science Fair held at Minges Coliseum Friday. The exhibit, called The Safe Hand, was built for less than $25 by Britt and was an inexpensive remote handler for hazardous materials. Judg^ are left to ri^t.

Dr. Fred Broadhurst, Kenoeth Mayers and Edward Keeter, all of East Carolina University. According to fair officials, over 400 exhfoits were on display from all across the state. The oneKlay event required about 80 judges to judge the two divisions, (^flector I%oto by Tommy Forrest)

MUNSON, Fla.- (AP) -Spurred by unemployment and a possible hike in liquor taxes, moonshiners are making a comeback in the Florida Panhandle, a state beverage agent says.

Weve been getting more information about moonshine recently, said Lt. Bob Baxley, a beverage control agent.

Beverage agents and deputies from two local sheriffs departments staked out a still Tuesday in thick woods about 30 miles north of here near the Alabama border.

Wearing camouflage overalls, Baxley waited and

watched a man carrying two 50-pound bags of grain on his shoulders.

But the man saw the officers and raced through the tangled woods. He got away, Baxley said.

At the still, officers found nine 55-gallon drums of sour mash. Each drum could produce 5 gallons of clear whiskey. The officers also found about a 400-gallon cooking pot.

Whiskey can be made from anything that can rot or ferment, he said. If a person can see how this stuff is made, they really wouldnt touch it. Weve found it

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are;

Monday breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch; ham and cheese sandwich, baked beans, pickle strip, chilled peaches and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: pancake with sryup, fresh orange and milk; lunch: tacos, tossed salad with cheese, Spanish rice, chilled pineapple and milk.    ,

Wednesday - breakfast: cheese toast, chilled prunes and milk; lunch: barbecue chicken, garden peas, cherry crisp, roll and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fruit juice and milk; lunch: meatloaf, creamed potatoes, ^een beans, roll* and milk.

Friday - breakfast: french toast with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch; barbece sandwich, coleslaw, potato rounds, mixed fruit and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools as announced for this week are:

Monday - hot dog on a bun, baked beans, coleslaw, cherry cobbler and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, sweet potato souffle, steamed cabbage, com bread and milk.

Thursday - ^led ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, pickle spear, fruit cup and milk.

Friday - fish portion, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

rancid with dead snakes in it.

The tax on a gallon of liquor in Florida would increase from $4.75 to $6.50 under Gov. Bob Grahams recommendation to raise alcoholic beverage taxes for the fiscal year that begins July 1. The hike must be approved by the state Legislature, which can modify the governors budget recommendations.

The last such tax hike was in 1978.

Baxley said the still found near here is the first-working still discovered in Santa Rosa County in five years. The area where the still was found is about 60 miles northeast of Pensacola.

From Munson to Belandville, the area has been noted for a good many years as moonshine heaven, said Baxley, a 13-year beverage agent in the area.

Remote-type -people live up there, the agent said, pointing to a forest trail. There was no industry other than turpentine and that had a lot to do with it. It was a way of life for them.

GRANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ninteen grants totalling $600,000 are going to state and regional arts organizations, according to the National Endowment for the Arts.

The grants will assist the organizations in booking dance companies for the 1983-84 performance season.

In another action, the endowment said fellowships were awarded to 104 choreographers across the country in grants totalling $382,000 for fiscal 1983.

Deep Space Exploration Urged

Bv HOWARD RRNRnirr OArvore urhiAh     '_____......Florida Reports Climb In Moonshining Activity

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, with limited science funds, should plan moderately priced missions to Mars, Venus, Titan and a comet before the end of the century, a panel recommended Saturday.

The proposal came from the Solar System Exploratory Committee, made iq) of leaders of the science community and NASA who have just concluded a two-year study.

The committee noted the first two decades of space exploration were a Golden Age for planet probes -with the United States dispatching 32 unmanned spacecraft to other worlds in the 1960s and 11 in the 1970s.

But only two are scheduled in this decade to Jupiter and Venus.

Constrained budgets for the space sciences has resulted in increasingly lengthy intervals between the initiation of new planetary missions, the committee report said. With this in mind, it said it has formulated a core program in which scientifically exciting missions can be carried out within a framework of cost-saving innovations in both engineering and management.

To keep costs down, the report said, NASA should develop Planetary Ob

servers, which would be derivatives of well-tested Earth-orbital satellites, and a new, modular ^acecraft called Mariner Mark II for trips to the outer planets, comets and asteroids.

The committee said the Planetry Observer program should be funded at $60 million a year and the Mariner Mark II at $100 million a year starting in fiscal 1984. NASA will consider both in its budgetary plans.

The first four proposed missions are:

- A Venus Radar Mapper to be launched in 1988 to provide a radar map of the cloud-enveloped surface.

Mars Geoscience-Climatology Orbiter to be launched in 1990 to gather information on the planets

surface composition, magnetic field and seasonal changes of carbon dioxide, water and dust that interact between the surface and atmosphere.

- Comet Rendezvous-Asteroid Flyby to make a flyby probe of a large asteroid and then rende^ous for a short period with a comet - to photograph the gas and dust boiling off the comets nucleus and to measure the gas and dust composition. Three comets were mentioned as potential targets for a rendezvous in the mid-1990s - Enke, Tempel 2 and Hon-da-Mrkos-Pajdusakova.

Titan Probe to be launched between 1988 and 1992 to examine the unique, orange-colored atmosphere

that shrouds Saturns largest moon and its mysterious surface, which is cold enough for methane to form pools or possibly oceans.

The committee said there are many other missions it would like t^ommend but

could not at this time because of their high cost. They include the return to Earth of samples from Mars and comets," robot rovers exploring the Martian surface and probes to Neptune, Uranus and Saturn.April 25-29 7:00 P.M.

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The popular 5-Day Plan to stop Smoking will be directed by _

Allen F. Bowyer, president of the Pitt County American Heart Assn., and Chief^of Cardiology, E.C.U.

Group Therapy-Films-Lectures-Buddy System-Your own control book-lt's Great! And you won't gain weight if you follow the 5-Day Plan. For information call 756-2014 or 757-3082.

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Days Grow Longer For Chicago's Outgoing Mayor, Jane Byrne

BySHARONCOHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - For four years, Jane Byrne thrived on 13-hour workdays and around-the-clock phone calls. As she prepares to leave City Hall, the hours and the demands are fewer, but her days seem longer.

For Chicagos first female mayor, the days of power, perks and politics are almost over; the city is preparing to welcome its first black mayor, Harold Washington.

I think were prepared to turn it over, she said quietly in an interview. Now its sort Of like waiting for the day in which you do it. It makes the days long.

For Jane Margaret Byrne, these are the days for taking stock - measuring accomplishments and filing away regrets.

Theres a feeling of having it all off the ground, but not completed, she said.

The days are also a time of concern - for the future of the city she loves and the damage done to its world image, which she had cultivated with zest.

The racial tensions that marred Washingtons campaign against Republican

paign between Washington andEpton.

If they had emphasized programs rather than personal attacks, people

would be sitting today, saying this is what HE stood for and this is what HE stood for, and therefore were in pretty good shape, she said.

Mrs. Byrne was a constant promoter, prancing down the street in riding gear to promote a horse race, singing off-key in mudc festivals,

and even donning a fedora and shades to pose with Dan Aykroyd and the late John Belushl as a third Blues Brother."

She added the word test" to Chicagos vocabulary, organizing a music or food festival for every season and every ethnic group. One

newsp^ denounced her administration as Chaosfest."

But Mrs. Byrne defended thefrivoUty.

The pe(^ loved Uiose fests, she said. With evory event you saw more and more peo(^ returning to use their city.

Bernard Epton and brought in reporters from all over world hurt Chicagos image, she said, and that annoys Chicagos No. 1 booster.

Whats important now, she said, is for Washington to keep the city moving.

Hes got to bring dissidents together, she said. Hes got to come in with a program. Hes got to move the city forward, and those are challenges enough, believe me.

After one term, Jane Byrne is not eager to leave center stage in a city where the mayor is always the star, where her name is on billboards and garbage cans and always in the news.

Jane Byrne, the protege Of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley who bucked his Machine to win City Hall, was always the leading player in a sometimes tumultuous tenure on the fifth floor of City Hall.

There were seiious moments - she faced three public employee strikes in her first year - and showy moments - she rode a horse down Michigan Avenue and posed as one of the Blues Brothers.

There also were times of trial, like her struggle with city fiscal problems, and times of action, like her move into the gang-infested Cabrini-Green housing project.

With her flair and flamboyance, Mrs. Byrne proved a ready target for the lampoons of critics. Some said she had a split. political personality a Good Jane and a Bad Jane. The media dubbed her Mayor Bossy and Attilathe Hen. At the same time, the petite, straight-talking mayor faced an increasin^y disenchanted public, frustrated with her never-ending public duels with enemies, her revolving door administration and her political U-tums.

It was a relatively unknown Jane Byrne who captured the mayors office four years ago, defeating the Machine with little power and less cash. She coasted into City Hall with a record 82 percent of the vote, after narrowly winning the primary on the strength of a snowstorm.

This year, she had a $10 million warchest and the political muscle of her patronage army, estimated at 30,000 strong. But with two strong opponents, it wasnt enou^ to keep her job.

Theres no doubt Mrs. Byrne regrets that.

A former debutante turned seasoned politician, she is neither meek nor mild when it comes to touting her administration.

She rattled off her accomplishments; a rapid transit line to OHare International Airport, the first contract for firefighters and police officers, restoration of the citys financial health and bringing the Worlds Fair to Chicago for 1992.

For Vk years, its pretty good. And I say Vk because weve spent, it seems to me, better than half the fourth year campaigning," she said.

Even after the primary, Jane Bynie was not ready to pack it in. She had lost by only 30,000 votes and briefly flirted with a write-in bid. .

She abandoned the idea when supporters abandoned her.

Mrs. Byrne bristled at mention of the bitter cam-

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Canada Seeks Help For Its Arctic Claim

ByKENlbcQUEEN CaoadiaDPreas Writer

ICE STATION CESAR, Arctic Ocean (AP) - Sden-tists at this des(riate outpost less than 2S0 miles frmn the North Pde are {Mt)hing one of Uie earths least-known -features and building evi

dence to siqppo^-Canadas claim to a largrriamk of the Arctkice.

The government is spending more than $1.4 million on the project - both for scientific researdi and as part of a 5-year-(dd effwt to aai sovereignty over the region.

The Canadians hope to con-tn4 the land in advance of any efforts by U^. firms to exploit its uq)roven mineral resources, and as a hlge against Soviet activity in the area.

It still is not Canadian territory. But the red-and-

wbite maple leaf flag, planted amrag the camps 20 tents and prefabricated buildings, waves over a vista of ice - some flat, some buckled into pressure ridges - and snow that forms new designs with every wind.

The immediate goal of the

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 17, IMS-A-S

scientific effort is to find out

more about what lies below the base for the Canadian Expedition to Study the Alpha Ridge - known by its acronym, CESAR.

The Alpha Ridge is a jumble of undersea peaks and valleys stretching about

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800 miles from Canadas Ellesmere Island toward the East Siberian Sea.

Hans Weber, a veteran Arctic explorer who is chief scientist on the expedition, says the research will determine whether Canada may lay claim to the range aniLany resources it may holT

The Soviet Union has a permanent ice station about 180 miles farther west, but Weber says his primary interest is learning about the Alpha Ridge, which he calls an enigma,' rather than worrying about whose territory it might be.

To tell you the truth, 1 dont give a damn, he said. Thats up to the lawyers to decide.

James Tanner, project manager for the Canadian Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, said in an interview in Ottawa that a claim would require strong evidence that the ridge is a natural prolongation of the continental shelf, not a free-standing mountain range.

Under the international Law of the Sea treaty -which was rejected by Washington but signed by Ottawa - Canada would have 10 years to apply to extend its offshore economic zone, currently 200 miles, out over the ridge.

About tl^ weeks ago, Canadian Forces soldiers began work on the camp by chopping and blasting a 1,600-yard runway out of the drifting pack ice.

Equipment, food and fuel was carried to the site by aircraft. Working with numbed hands in the 24-hour sunlight, scientists and support staff assembled their tents and unloaded more than 1,000 barrels of fuel.

Fourteen journalists s{nt three days at the ice station, observing science in slow motion. Bundled against 40-below temperatures, scientists struggle to keep sensitive equipment operating inside drafty tents heated by diesel stoves!

A team headed by Ruth Jackson, a geophysicist with the Bedford Institute of Oceanography in Nova Scotia, is hauling core samples through holes in the ice from the ocean floor more than 6,000 feet below.

They are exploding dynamite and firing air guns underwater, learning the characteristics and type of rock in the ridge by the way sound travels through it.

The findings will help determine if the ridge was formed by volcanic action, or in a buckling of the ocean floor, or if Canada is fortunate - as an extension of the continental shelf. An answer is expected by fall.

Although the polar ice cap sits in isolation at the top of the world, scientists have found evidence that waters of the Arctic Ocean include a mixture of currents from the Atlantic, Pacific and other

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Two groups of scientists have found low-level radioactive contaminants from other parts of the world and are using them to trace the currents.

Valery Lee, a chemical oceanographer from the University of Miami, is tracing samples of tritium, which entered the oceans in atmospheric testing of atomic bombs.

Robert Moore of Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia is searching for further samples of Caesium, which he found in water near the Pole four years ago.

He believes the source is discharge from Britains Windscale reprocessing plant where uranium is extracted from the spent fuel rods of nuclear reactors.

To the lajean, perhaps the most familiar work is being done by Nick Prouse - also from the Bedford Institute -who is fishing through the ice.

Showing off a toothy, 17-inch rat fish, and sounding more like more a boastful fisherman than a marine ecologist. Prouse said, IPs probably one of the most northerly fish ever caught.

Like almost evei^ing else on this ice floe, tte fish was frozen solid.

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DICTIONARY GRANT

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The University of Michigans Middle En^ish Dictionary has been awarded a $600,000 grant by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

The dictionary, now published through the letter P, is a comprriiensive historical record of the English vocabulary for the period 1100 to 1500.

Syrians Show Hardened Stance On Lebanon

't

By The Associated Press S}^a sent tough warnings to Israel on Saturday, staging war drills and rejecting withdrawal of Syrian forces from Lebanon until all Israeli troops have left that country.

The Syrian moves came as U.S. ^ial envoy Philip C. Habib returned to Israel after briefing Eg^tian officials on negotiations for a

withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. A U.S. Embassy official said no meeting had been set between Habib and Israeli ministers.

Syrias official SANA news agency said the Syrian drills followed two days of intensified reconnaissance flights by Israeli jets over Syrian positions in east Lebanons Bekaa Valley.

Israeli and Syrian forces also have been reported to be bolstering their artillery and tank positions in the valley.

SANA said Syrian infantry and warplanes sta^ the exercises at an undisclosed Syrian area to train the army in reacting to an enemy attack.

Jet fighters, helicopters and various other kinds of armor took part in the

tactical project. Combat un-its were capable of performing thdr tasks with a high degree of skill and competence, it said.

The Syrian ^vemment newspaper Tishrin said in a front-pa^ editorial Saturday that Syria rejected the concept of a simultaneous withdrawal with the Israeli army from Lebanon.

Syrian presence in

Lebanon is different from Israels aggressive presence, the newspaper said. We want to make it plain that Syrian forces will not begin a withdrawal from. Lebanon unless the Israeli invasion forces have completed their pullout from that country.

In the U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal talks between Lebanon and Israel, the gov-

Polish Police Seize Solidarity Supporters

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Police seized at least 26 Solidarity supporters, along with radio transmitters and printing presses, in a crackdown against the underground in Warsaw and eight other cities, state, television reported Saturday. It said one of those seized was plotting May Day protests.

The announcement came after Solidarity chief Lech

Walesas driver was released from 25 hours interrogation in Gdansk and a summons was issued for Walesas spokesman, Adam Kinszewski, to appear for questioning Monday.

The driver, Mieczyslaw Wachowski, said he told police nothing about Walesas weekend meeting with fugitive union leaders. Walesa was questioned for

five hours Wednesday and his wife Danuta for three hours Thursday, but they also said they told police nothing.

Solidaritys underground Temporary Coordinating Commission issued a communique Thursday calling for nationwide protest marches on May Day. Walesa declined to endorse the protest call publicly, but

said he and the underground had agreed to coordinate policies.

The TV report Saturday did not name any of the five members of the Temporary Coordinating Commission as being among those seized.

The most important figure reported detained in the crackdown, which apparently took place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, was

ECU UNVEILS MOSELEY MAP ... East Carolina University    will hang in the search room of the East Carolina Manuscript

Chancellor John M. Howell, right, accepts a rare 1733 Edward    Collection in ECUs Joyner Library. (ECU News Bureau

Moseley map from Mrs. John W. Graham of Edenton. The map    Photo)

Come one, come all to the

Pitt County Health Fair

Friday, April 22 - Saturday, April 23 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 7^

Good bealtb is rx>(bir?g to cJocorJ oboot

More than 25 health service agencies from Pitt County have collected the best in health information to share with you April 22 and 23.

The point of this two day celebration of health is to inform you about good health. About how to take better care of yourself and your family. About how to recognize certain health problems. About where to go if you need help.

You'll find displays that will teach and entertain you. You'll meet health professionals and non-medical volunteers who can answer your questions - or refer you to someone who can.

For the price of a stamp you'll get ihe opportunity to participate in screenings for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia, oral cancer, visual acuity, and foot and hearing problems. If you want an optional blood chemistry test, it will cost only $8.00.* Health professionals will ' conduct the screenings and provide referral if necessary. All screenings are optional, and they do not

Come one, come all to the

Pitt County Health Fair

take the place of a physical examination by '^our doctor.

L

Need more Information?

Call

ECU School of Medicine

Health Education Section 757-6510

Bring your family and join your friends and neighbors for an exciting tour of good health, Sorne of the best things in life really are free.

PlesM do not at or drink anything except black coffee, clear tea or water for 4 hours if you plan to take the blood chemistry test. Continue all prescribed medications. Diabetics maintain regular diet.

Zbigniew Belz, a member of Solidaritys elected 107-member National Commission. He is from Gorzow Wielkopolski, a city of 110,000 in western Poland.

emment of Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin has been insisting on a simultaneous evacuation of all foreign troqps in Lebanon. '

Israeli forces invaded Lebanon on June 6 to smash Palestine Liberation Organization guerrilla bases. An estimated 25,000 Israeli troops remain deployed in southern and central Lebanon and on the western fringe of the Bekaa.

Thousands of PLO guerrillas are in north and eastern Lebanon bdiind Syrian lines. About 30,000 Syrians have been in the country for more than six years to police an armistice that ended the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

The Syrian editorial reflected a hardened stance on the withdrawal talks. Pre

viously, the Syrians had indicated they might start withdrawing their forces once the Israelis began puU-ingout.

The editorial also warned the Lebanese not to give any advantages to Israel in the form of commitments, guarantees or special arrangements that might imperil Syrian security. The Israelis have been insisting on keeping some Israeli troops in southern Lebanon for antiguerrilla patrols.

In such a case, the newspaper said, Syria may declare it will not withdraw its forces from Lebanon.

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Map Presented

A rare, restored 1733 Edward Moseley map of colonial Norpi Carolina is now on permanent display in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection of East Carolina University.

Mrs. John W. Graham of Edenton, who gave the map to the university, unveiled the framed document at a recent reception at ECU.

Donald Lennon, director of the manuscript collection, discovered the Moseley map last fall among papers stored in the attic of Wessington mansion in Edenton. He recognized it as one of the only three known originals drawn by royal surveyor-general Edward Moseley in the early 18th century.

It hangs in a new portrait gallery and exhibit area of the manuscript collection section of J.Y. Joyner Library. The wall display also featured an original 1779 Antonio Zatta Italian map of the mid-Atlantic states.

Lennon said the Moseley map was restored by map artists in Pennsylvania and the cost of restoration and the redecorating of the search area was borne by the Manuscript Collection endowment.

Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.

is pleased to announce ihe association of

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The Daily Reflecto, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 17, iMS-A-ll

China Shells Vietnam's Border In Retaliation

ByWCHAELROSS PEKING (UPD-Chinese forces unleashed heavy artillery barrages oo Vietnamese border positioas Saturday in what the gov-OTunent called retaliation for cross-border attacks by Vietnam that continued debite rqieated warnings.

Chinese troi^s ppunded Vietnamese installations and destroyed several of them, the official Xinhua news

The clash fcdlowed several weeks of accusations by Peking and Hanoi. Each had claimed the otbo^s forces committed provocations along the tense frontier. China warned Vietnam it would suffer grave conse-unless the inci-

nts ceased.

Sporadic skirmishes erupt intermittently along the China-Vietnam border, but reports of heavy fighting are rare.

There was no immediate word of casualties and no commoit from Vietnam.

Peking radio and television both began evening newscasts announcing that heavy counterattacks against the Vietnamese aggressors were under way.

Xinhua said artillery units in Guangxi province, one of two southern provinces bordering Vietnam, (^ned fire on the Vietnamese Saturday morning.

Rqx^ from the artillery observation post said that the shelling hit and destroyed earth defense works of the Vietnamese troc^, Xinhua said.

The Vietnamese authorities have continued armed provocations against Chinese border areas in the last few days in disregard of Chinas repeated warnings and protests. Chinese frontier guards were forced to fire back.

In The World

Kniev^l Pushes A Brush Now

NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio - One-time motorcycle dare-.(kvii Evel Knievd no Imger wants to waltz with death. He now wants to choreograiA life with a paint brush, be says.

Knievel, who now lives in a QeVeland suburb, says Painting, and being withdrawn from life as I am, makes me happy.

Tape Figures In Trial

BROWNSVILLE, Texas - A farmer who claims he was insane when he killed his wifes ex-husband changed his story about the slaying after finding out it had been recorded on tape, a prosecutor says.

Paul Wolf, 21, of La Feria is on trial in District Court in last summers slaying of Leticia Castro, a school teacher who was engaged to marry Billy Staton, previously married to Wolfes wife.

Wolf also faces trial later in the slaying the same night of Staton, who had gone to the Wolf home with Miss Castro to pick up his daughter for a picnic.

The prosecution says the tape revealed 23 minut of murder. Wolf contends the recording depicts a sudden act of insane violence spawned by his love for a child and fear for her mental health.

Arsenic-Laced Toys Found

PHOENIX, Ariz. - About 400 stuffed Easter chicks containing arsenic have been sold through floral shq)s in the Phoenix area, a ^kesman for the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Saturday.

The spokesman said there have been no reported incidents of arsenic poisoning due to contact with the decorative chicks, which were stuffed in China and shipped to the United States for use in floral arrangements. The chicks have been recalled by the importers.

Authorities in Ohio, where the alert began earlier this month, have said the chicks turned up in Indiana, Georgia, California and Washington as well as Ohio. The chicks also have been reported in the Dallas area.

Attenborough Urged To Boycott

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A banned Indian activist on Saturday urged Sir Richard Attenborough to boycott South African screenings of his movie Gandhi and accused the director of sacrificing Mohandas K. Gandhis memory at the altar of international capitalism.

The activist said Attenborough, whose movie won eight Oscars last week, should have protested South African racial segreation by refusing to attend what he called token multiracial premieres of the movie.

Mawalal RamgoUn, former president of the Natal Indian Congress founded by Gandhi in 1894, said Attenborou^ ignored pleas from himself and other anti-apartheid activists by agreeing to come to South Africa next week for the local debut of Gandhi.

Ethel Merman In Stable Condition

NEW YORK - Musical comedy star Ethel Merman was in satisfactory and stable condition Saturday after surgery earlier in the week to remove a brain tumor, a hospital spokeswoman said.    '

The doctors feel it will take two to three days to evaluate the results of the surgery, said Ann Burton, a spokeswoman for St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center.

Artifacts Worth $5 Million Stolen

TEL AVIV, Israel - Thieves broke into west Jerusalems Islamic Museum early Saturday and stole rare watches, clocks, books and a painting valued at $5 million, police said.

The museums display of timepieces features dozens of antique clocks and watches from all over the.world, and is in a room separate from the displays of Islamic artifacts.

Landmines Hurt 22

BANGKOK, Thailand - Two landmines blew up along the Thai-Cambodian border, wounding seven Thais, and 15 Cambodians, a spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross said Saturday.

They were the latest casualties reported during the 17-day-old Vietnamese sweep to wipe out Cambodian guerrilla resistance in bases near the Thai border. Relief officials say Vietnams push has left hundreds dead and forced tens of thousands of Cambodians to flee into Thailand.

Skeletal Remains Found

BOGOTA, Colombia - The skeletal remains of 100 people believed killed by smugglers during illicit marijuana operations were found in a remote cave in northern Colombia, authorities disclosed Saturday.

The skeletons were found accidentally by a military squad near Becerril in the district of Cesar, 400 miles north of Bogota, which borders on Venezuela. A ipilitary police spokesman said the remains may have been in the cave for as long as five years. He said the skeletons were found in the darkest area of the cave and were stacked side by side.

Wounded Depu*y Dies

WEST COVINA, Cali.. - A Los Angeles County sheriffs sergeant critically injured in a shootout three days ago while serving a narcotics search warrant died Saturday after doctors removed live support systems, a sheriffs spokesman said.

Doctors at Queen of the Valley Hospital removed life support from S^. Larrell K. Smith at about 10:30 a.m. at the request of his family. He was pronounced dead 13 minutes later, said Deputy Bob Dearmore.

Smith, a 17-year-veteran of the department, had been in critical condition since the shooting, which had left him with brain stem damage.

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Prince Norodom Sihanouk, president of the anti-Hanoi resistance coalition, was on his way by train from North Korea to Peking, his sometime home, Xinhua said.

China pledged in February to come to Thailands aid if the fighting spilled across the Thai-Cambodian border - as it has in the past two weeks.

But Western diplomats in Peking said they have received no reports of unusual troop movements in southern China near the Vietnamese border.

Xinhua said the shelling was in retaliation for several weeks of Vietnamese attacks toat inflicted heavy losses of (Chinese) life and property.

In March alone, Vietnamese aggressors conducted more than 50 armed provocations against the border area, killing and wounding several Chinese frontier guards and civilians. Xinhua said.

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CDouble Barreled

tCelebration In GriffonTown Celebrates 100th Anniversary and 13th Annual

Shad Festival April 13-17

PARADE PEEK-A-BOO ... A young parade-watcher plays peek-a-boo with the camera while baby finds contentment in a bottle. The 1983 Shad Festival Parade featured several

marching bands, numerous Sudan Temple outfits and lots of pretty ^Is. Tanuny Jones was selected the 1983 Shad Queen at the festival pageant Friday.

Photos By Mary Schulken

DIFFERENT DRUM .., Pounding out the rhythm for the band, a drummer in the parade appears airbed in his music. The D.H. Conley Marching Band won the first place band tn^hy for 1983.

IF YOU THINK IM NOT HAVING FUN ... youd better think again! Carrying a tattered umbrella, this seemingly sad clown

delighted festival-goers by not cracking a smile.

SALT, VINEGAR AND SHAD ... AH the ingredients for a good lunch are on this taUe of fish-eaters. After lunch, the Ayden Allemanders squarenlanced with the crowd and the Capital City Qoggers and Buck

Swamp aoggers gave performances. The April 13-17 festival will conclude Sunday with canoe races, the Spring Shad Run and a concert by Sunshine, a country pop group.

A PORTION OF THE CENTENNIAL BIURAL ... A 32-foot mural (^icts historical objects in celebration of GrifUms Cratennial and 13th Annual Shad Festival celebration. It was drawn and painted by students under the instruction of Fausto Cardelli in classes qwnsored the town of GriRm. The students spent 10 Saturday mornings working on the mural, uUcb features umber tones resembling eariy sepia photo-' griy)bs. SuitaUe pictures relating to the towns coitennial celebratloo were found in old catalogueiandbooks.

L

Mohy Finder Sues The Loser

U.S., Mexico Open Harmony Talks

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -irtx) took H.2 that fell from a Purolator Armored car but was ac(|piitted of theft by reason of insanity, has sued the compatty, charging its negligente made him craqr.

Finding the money, that was the shock, but all of the noteriety of the trial, the entire incident taken as a whtde is what ruined him,

they reached thdr conclusitMi by simply putting themselves in Coyles place.

Juror Bfillicent Seagraves said that throughout the trial she asked hmself what she would have dcme if she had been in Coytes place.

Her conclusion was probably the same thing. Following his acquittal, Coyle said in a piMshed interview that finding the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz and two cabinet colleagues set out for Mexico Sunday for a twiHlay visit fiiat officials hope will narrow the broad differences of the two countri^ over Central America, Mexican immigration and otho* issues.

llie unusually senior-level delegation, which also includes Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, reflects the high importance the administration attadies to maintaining stable relations with Mexico, officials said.

said Coyles lawyer, Harrid money was better

Kane. The kid just couldnt handle it:

In a lawsuit filed Frktoy in ndladdphia Common Pleas Court, Kane aslmd for the minimum anMU^ of dam-

sex, but he added keeping the money

Were suing basically for thdr failure to use responsi-; ble care in the way they transported mon^ as a re-. suit of which my qlient was injured, Kane said.

Coyle, 30, an unemployed longshoreman at the time, found two sacks of money on the street Feb. 26, 1981. Coyle, who never denied taking the money, was arrested in New York by FBI agents March 3, 1981, when he tried to flee the countiy : with $105,000 in $100 bills stuffed in his boots.

He was charged with theft, receiving stolen goods and theft of mislaid or stolen property. But on March 5, 1982, a jury found him not guilty by reason of insanity.

Kane said the suit chai^ Purolator with negligence for not properly securing the money that fell from the back of a truck without the driver knowing it.

Coyle allegedly spent $196,000 of the money in a six-day spree before his arrest. All but that amount of the money was recovered, some found stashed in weeds in a vacant South Philadelphia lot.

Jurors questioned aftr finding Coyle not guilty said

Teamsters To Select President

WASHINGTON (AP) -The executive board of the troubled Teamsters union will choose an interim president this week after bidding a bittersweet farewell to Roy Lee Williams.

Buffeted by dissident calls for a rank-and-file election -and a demand by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, to clean house, - the union leadership will decide the issue in secret at a meeting opening Tuesday in Scottsdale, Ariz.

Officials at the head-quarters of the 1.8-million-member International Brotherhood of Teamsters here refused to discuss what union leader might ascend to the presidency.

Other Teamsters, who were willing to talk about the election only on the grounds they be granted^ anonymity, said the contest likely will be between Ray Schoessling, the 75-year-old secretary-treasurer and trusted Williams aide, and Jackie Presser, a Teamster vice president who heads the 120,000-member Ohio Conference of Teamsters.

These unionists also mentioned the names of Joseph Morgan of Miami and Andy" Anderson of Los Angeles as possible successors to Williams, 68, who relinquished his $225,000-a-year Teamster presidency on Friday.

U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshall of Chicago agreed to stay a provisional 55-year prison sentence handed to Williams, convicted of conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator, when Williams attorneys said the . Teamster leader would resign and sever his ties with the nations largest unhm.

Williams will remain free on ball while he pursues his appeal of the conviction.

The leadership had siq>-ported Williams throu^KNit his ordeal, referring to him at one point as our much maligned leader.

The government had sought the immediate ouster of Williams, who suffers from severe emphysema. But defense attorney Raymond Larroca asked that Williams resignation be effective this Wednesday,so Williams could step down at the executive board meeting.

Williams had been coD-^dcted of conspiring to brfoe Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., in connection with trucking deregulation. Cannon, who was never in the case, was llastNovembor.

The most divisive issue has been Central America, where Mexicos oppc^tion to Reagan administration policy has generated considerable cross-border acrimony.

Shultz told a gathering Friday in Dallas that Mexican than.^ authorities dispute the U.S. view of Central Americas that    problems by a fair distance.

was    But 1 think thats a good subject    for us to discuss, he

' said. This is a new (Mexican) govemmoat anall sm if

we can find a way 10 work cooperatively on this problem. It certainly is a problem that we share and well both be beneficiaries if it can be resolved peacefully.

Mexico has been on friendly terms with Nicaragua and has implicitiy accused the United States of attempting to sabotage the Sandinista revolution through covert operations.

Mexico also opposes U.S. mUitary aid to El Salvador and, in contrast to the American position, advocates negotiations between the government and the guerrillas.

Another source of conflict with the United States is the r^ted American assertions that the upheaval in Central America could spill over into Mexico.

Refuting such suggestions, Mexican Foreign Secretary Bernardo Sepulveda observes that Mexico is an'awfully big domino.    '

Shultz resurrected the domino theory on Friday, asserting that what is happening in Central America could endanger our own security and that of our friends thrtmghout the Caribbean Basin - from Mexico to the Panama Canal.

Under questioning later, however, Shultz said he does not foresee social iq>heaval occurring in Mexico in the foreseeable future.

I dont say that as though I dont realize there are problems there as there are here, he said. But they have a long track record of being able to handle their problems.

'Tbe hi^i^t of Shultzs visit will be a meeting Tuesday with President Miguel de la Madrid. The two govenunents also have set aside several hours of discussions on a broad range of bilateral issues, including emigration from Mexico, and disputes over fishing ri^ts and border problems.

Of these, the most controversial is a pit^xal in the U.S. Congress for curbing the flow of illegal aliens from Mexico. In December, the Mexican Senate took the highly unusual step of expressing alarm and concern over the proposed legislation, which contains a mixture of worker ic^tity car^ and stiff penalties for employers who hire illegal aliens.

U.S. officials, who reqiKsted anonymity, say the bill has a good chance of passage this year.

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A-14-The Daily Reflector, (^envflle, N.C.-Sunday, Aprfl 17,1183

Legislators Predict Cuts, Higher Taxes To Balance New B^d0t

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some legislative budget leaders are betting that a combination of tax increases and spending cutbacks will be needed to balance the proposed $12.5 billion state budget for the next two years.

But they say it could be mid-May before they know how large the cutbacks or tax increases will need to be.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said he believes budget committees can cut about $30 million, primarily by eliminating vacant jobs and removing some of the spending flexibility that state officials now enjoy.

But Adams said $95.7 million is needed to lift the freeze on salaries for state employees, and teachers, $30 million more to give state

workers not affected by the freeze a pay raise and $50 million for repairing state buildings.

The joint House-Senate Appropriatkms Committee is in the process of reviewing cutbacks id^stified by subcommittees. Legislative budget leaders say they want to vote first on the cuts to be made regardless of the states financial condition and then consider requests for money to expand old programs or start new ones.

Gov. Jim Hunts $12.5 billion two-year bud^t included money for lifting the salary freeze with the help of an 8.8 percent growth in state tax revenues.

But legislative analysts said Hunt was too q)tiniistic about the economic recovery and estimated that revenues would grow by only 7 percent, $^.7 million less than Hunt predicted.

Deputies Flush Man From House

NEW HILL, N.C. (UPI) - A 46-year-old New Hill man charged with shooting his father was in the Chatham County county jail Saturday under $10,000 bond after sheriffs deputies flushed him from his home with tear gas.

Willard Williams of New Hill was charged Friday with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury with intent to kill and with shooting into an occiq[)ied vehicle,

North Carolina Memorial Hospital officials said Williams father. Seaman Williams, has been moved from intensive care into a private room and is improving.

Sheriff Jack Elkins said Seaman Williams was shot once in the chest with a .22 caliber rifle, apparently at close range.

Elkins said Willard Williams barricaded himself in his home for nearly two hours after the shooting and was captured after he was forced outside by tear gas. Elkins said Willard Williams fired at least five shots through the windows of the house during the standoff.

Every now and then we could hear them coming through the glass,Elkins said.

Two bullets struck an occupied, privately-owned car.

After deputies fired two cannisters of tear gas into the house, Willard Williams ran out a side door with a .22 rifle into a nearby stand of trees. Elkins said.

Adopt-A-Pet

.................................'.......'......r

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are four Doberman-Labrador retriever puppies. 756-8791.

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

A 1-year-old Lab-St. Bernard male. Good with children.

756-6567.

A spayed female orange and white indoor cat. 752-4354.

A year-old female black and tan medium-sized fice dog. Good watchdog. 757-0642.

Found - a black Labrador male with a Morehead City tag. Julia McGl, 758-9417.

Lost near Peppermint Park - a neutered male tabby cat. 758-7738.

A 2-year-old part-Labrador retriever female; a 5-month-old black lab puppy, a 5-month-old black and tan part-shepherd female; a 5-month-old white and gray part shepherd, and four 2-month-old mixed breed puppies. All may be seen at the Grifton Town Pens, 524-5001.

A male dark gray sheepdog, two 3-month-old female black part-lab puppies, a smale female German shepherd dog, a white spayed female long-haired part terrier, housetrained; and a 10-month-old female declawed long-haired calico cat. All these animals are wormed and have shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A l>'2-year-old spayed female calico long-haired cat. 752-6344.757-6841. Ask for Karen.

A female black part-Labrador retreiver dog. 752-4843.

A white male poodle that must live indoors and two 6-week-old kittens - one black and white, one orange tabby; and a 1-year-old calico female housecat. 756-9427.

A male full-blooded registered Irish setter. 756-4104.

A 2-year-old female dachshund and a black Benji dog. Both may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and will be put to sleep if not adopted.

Lost - a 7-year-old female white poodle. 758-8451 or

757-6193. Ask for Wanda.

A black and white part-collie female piqpy 2 months old. All shots, wormed. 756-3251.

Found on ECU campus. 758-5552 or 7574300.

Two 8-week-old kittens - a solid black female and a gray tabby male. 757-3681.

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

We are pleased to announce Mr. Bill Veasey, a remount specialist, with Byard F. Brogan Inc. will be in our store beginning Monday 4-18-83 at 12:00 through Tuesday 4-19-83.

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That sent budget subcommittees running to identify possible reductions of 1 percent, 2 percent or 3 percent. Each 1 percoit reduction is worth about $32 million.

I am more confident now of my budget figures than when I submitted them, Hunt said last week, noting that sales tax collections for March were iq) about 8 percent. I dont think theres going to be a shortfall.

The economy will not provide it (money to pay for Hunts programs) by any responsible estimates weve seen, Adams said, adding that Hunt may have seen additional, more (^timistic figures.

Lifting the freeze takes an awful lot of money, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. If the freeze is lifted

were just going to have to Uft taxes.

Adams said that he was confident the Legislature would do something about raising the $120 sales tax ceiling ( new cars and boats. Another idea he said he expects to be seriously considered is acceleration of corporate tax payments to generate $120 million over the next three years.

A third way to raise money would be to do away with the practice of tracking changes in federal tax laws without legislative action. The federal accelerated depreciation schedule, implemented without legislative action, is expected to cost the state about $35 million a year during the next biennium.

Adams said the state Constitution says the General Assembly has the power to levy taxes and it cannot

delegate that authority, ^ makhig the current practice unconstitutional.

State Budget Officer John A. Williams noted that the ^ governor has promised to qppose any tax increase with the exception of closing tax loopholes, increasing various ' fees and raising the tax on alc(^lic beverages and new cars and boats.

If every time we have a recession or stagnant growth in the revenues we turn to a tax increase as the remedy, how high will taxes go? Williams asked. There is a definite limit in how far you can go in increasing the tax burden.

Until the revenue needs are better known, the Legislature will concentrate' on budget reductions that leaders say consist mainly of eliminating vacant positions, reducing overbudgeted items

and cutting salary resmres. All three items have s^ed as a financial cushion for budget administrahH^.

It is a lot easier to manage a budget and effect savings than to prepare a budget and anticipate costs, Williams said. But be acknowledged that legislators have identified a lot of items where budget writers cleariy overestimated needs.

One of those areas was in the Medicaid budget, where le^slators found ways to trim state spending by $23 million over the biennium. 'The reductions were made by adjusting anticipated inflation in the cost of hospitalization and lowering the number of Medicaid recipients because of federal efforts to reduce participation.

Because of a revenue shortfall this year, nearly all state departments were ordered to spend only 94 per

cent of their allocated money. Adams said legislators were cautioned against assuming that proposed 1983-85 bi^gets could be cut by a similar amount, an estimated $147 miDion.

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colleges have been forced to ^ away students because oftbecut^cks.

can net assume that because they got by with 6 percent less last year that it ; did not do significant harm,r Adams said.

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MARUN BACKBONE - Dr. Steven A. Wainright, Duke University zoologist, examines the backbone of a blue marlin.

He says the elasticity of the backbone may be the key to the fishs fighting ability. (AP Laserphoto)

Backbone May Help Fighting Marlin

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The great blue marlins uniquely elastic backbone may be a key to the fishs famed fighting qualities, according to a Duke University zoology professor.

Steven A. Wainwright says the backbone of the marlin and the related sailfish are different from those of any other animal he has seen. He theorized that it might have a function other than supporting the fishs body.

To test his hunch, Wainwright attached one end of a dissected marlin backbone to a table, allowing the other end to swing freely. He bent the backbone into a C-shape, then released it.

The backbone swung back and forth like a saw blade, he said.

When he did the same experiment with a shark backbone, the backbone returned to its original straight position slowly, with none of the springiness of the marlin backbone.

Wainwright said the marlins backbone gets this elasticity from its unique structure. As in humans and other vertebrates, the marlins backbone is a column of spool-shaped bones, the vertebrae, which surround the spinal cord and are connected to each other by flexible cartilage.

The marlin backbone differs in that it has six bony plates that look like the fins on the back and belly of fish' and extend from each vertebra, three on the top and three on the bottom.

The plates are slanted so that when the vertebrae are in their normal position the plates interlock, forming a wall on top and bottom. 'Diis waall causes the elasticity, he said.

Unlike the cartilage between vertebrae, the plates resist bending. Like they saw blade, they can be bent, but snap back immediately .

When the marlin swims, it bends its backbone from side

to side, flexing the plates as Wainwright did in his experiment. The elastic energy released during swimming may give the fish more power and more fight, he said.

He said the principle of elastic energy storage affects many activities in man and other animals.

For example, when a heart contraction sends blood through an artery, the artery wall stretches and fills with blood. The energy released when the artery snaps back adds impetus to the circulating blood.

Runners save up to 40 percent of the energy they expend running because of the elastic energy system in the Achilles tendon of the ankle, Wainwright said. As the foot leaves the ground after a step, the tendon springs back and speeds the runner along.

Wainwri^t said he is now probing the possibility tht the tough skin of the shark.

rather than the backbone, adds energy to the fishs activity. When muscles attached to the inside of the sharks skin contract, they pull the skin, which snaps back elastically when muscles on the other side pull in the opposite direction.

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ByJQ&YlDFORD WASHINGTON (UPI) - The South will enjoy unfHrecedent-ed political clout next year In the sdectk of a Denuicratic presidential candidate.

The irine-state reghxi will cast 172 more ddegate votes at the 1964 Democratic convention than it did in 1900. Because of more ddegates overall, that flgures out to a 33 percent increase in strength.

But most impwtantly, the partys new rules and the calendar have combined to give the South a tremendous say-so in who will try to wrest the White House from the Rqnitdicans.

John Glenn of Ohio is coimting on S<Nithem strength to overcome finmer Vk% President Walter Mondales front-runner position, but both must counter the Souths own favmrite sons, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sen. Ernest Hdlin^ of South Carolina.

Iowa and New Hampshire are seeking to retain their coveted positions as the states with the earliest delegate selection. But on March 13, just one week after the New

First-Primary

Spoil Planning

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI PoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The best laid plans of the Democratic Party for a smooth and orderly 1984 presidential primary and caucus season are being threatened by a squabble among Maine, New Hamp^ire Vermont and Iowa over who goes first.

The 56 states and territories had until Friday to submit their delegate selection plhns to the Democratic National Committee for approval. About 20 sent them in, the other asked for and ^t extentions - a not unexpected development.

New party rules for 1984 are aimed at shortening the primary-caucus season.

The niles say the 3,923 Democratic delegates will be picked by caucus or primary between March 13 and June 5. The only exceptions permitted were the New Hampshire primary which would be on March 6 and the Iowa caucus which would be Feb. 27.    

The problem arose when Maine said it wanted caucuses March 4, and Vermont said it would hold a non-binding beauty contest - which the Democratic Party would be powerless to regulate - on Feb. 26.

That got New Hampshire mad, and politicians said they would move theirs back as far as necessary to make it first. Iowa said fine, it would move the caucuses back a week before whenever New Hampshire was.

Maine Democrats say they traditonally held their caucuses on town meeting day, which fell prior to the New Hampshire primary. But no one paid much attention to the Maine caucus in the past, so it did notnterfere with New Hampshires starting role.

Although ru) formal action has been taken on any of the state plans so far. Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt has made it clear he plans to be firm in enforcing the partys rules.

That would mean Maine could not have the caucuses early, but Vermont would have the non-binding primary because it would not be organized by the Democratic Party.

Saiesman Draws 20- Year Sentence

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Thomas Baker says alcohol, drugs and the pressures of society led to his fall from- a successful salesman job into a life of crime.

Baker, 40, a former Lions Club president and Heart Fund chairman, was sentenced to 20 years in prison Friday after pleading gi^ty the day before to 45 criminal charges.

He could have received as many as 650 years in prison, said Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston, who sentenced Baker to two seven-year terms and a six-year term to run cmisecutively.

Baker was charg^ with 21 breaking and entering cases, ei^t counts of false pretense, four larcCTy charges, assault with a deadly weapon, one count each of receiving and possession of stolen property, four cases of conspiracy, two counts of embezzlement, two charges of second degree burglary and larceny, and with accessory after the fact of murder.

fhe state Bureau of Investigation said his crime spree took place from April

Hampshire primary, voters in Alabama, Florida and Georgia go to the perils.

It puts them in an important early position in the wherie process, said Louise Lindblom, an Alabama native who is director of the Democratic National Omimittees Conqriiance Review Commission. The commission is responsible for making sure states comply with national rules in selecting

Other Southern states also have selected eariy dates. Mississippis complex four-tier caucus process will begin March 17 at the precinct level.

In South Carolina, precinct caucuses will start that same day but most of the excitement in Rollings home state will come at the ^ril 14 state convention.

Virjginia is expected to hold its state caucus March 19 or 20, Lindblom said.

Louisiana will hold its presidential primary April 7, but Louisiana Democrats will have to return to the polls two weeks later to choose delegates based on the priqwrtion of votes each presidential candidate received.

North Carolina scheduled a May 13 winner-take-more primary, which gives the winner extra delegates.

The situation in Tennessee is still undecided because the legislature has not acted on a bill to chan^ the date of the states primary. It is set for May 1, but might be moved back to March 20.

It seems that the region has chosen eariy dates, Ms. Lindblom said. A number of the Deep SouUi states have chosen to be early in the system.

Four Southern states, Mississippi, both Carolinas and 'Florida, were fUing their plans by the Friday deadline. And there were few signs of controversy in states that have asked for more time to prepare their plans.

Tennessee Democratic Chairman Bart Gordon said he hopes to put the delegate selection plan together swiftly as soon as the legislature breaks the primary date logjam.

Virginia got a one-month extension to allow more people in precincts and districts to ^t involved, spokeswoman Judy Griswaldsaid.

Georgia will hold a March 13 primary but has requested a 6(Nlay extension on fUing its plan, Ms. Lindblom said.

Alabama got a four-week extension to allow time for public review of its plan. A1 Lapieite, the state partys execidive director, said the plan already has been technically approved.

bMiisiana asked for an extension to allow more time for public comment on its plan.

Each state employs a different plan to comply with the partys complex formula for delegate selection. In Alabama, for example, voters select not only their presidential preference, but also many of the delegates.

North Carolinas winner-take-mwe primary spreads delegates around in prq?ortion to the actual vote but rewards the winning candidate in each congressional district with extra delegates.

TIRE COMPANY BURNS - Firemmi from eight voluntee fire departments are shown during a cleanup operation after fire destroyed the C.A. Battle tire store in Comfort Friday. The fire

destroyed most of the stores contents. Comfort is a Jones County town southwest of Trenton. (AP Laserpboto)

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Plane Crash Kills Four

1981 until June 1982.

Once I got started, it was like a whirlwind, Baker said. It kept gaining speed and I couldnt get out. It was like I had been living in a detached body which had been sucked into a whirlpool.

1 wanted to get out, and I couldnt.

Baker, who was living in Thomasville when arrested Aug. 5, said he drifted into crime and into associations with others who were arrested with him. He said he had never planned on what happened to him.

Until he walked away from his wife and children in December 1980 and started living with a girlfriend, he had tried to be a law-abiding citizen, he said.

Baker said drinking, drugs, financial demands and the pressures of his job as a fabrics salesman got the best of him.

The more I sold the more they wanted me to sell, and I still wasnt making the kind*^ of money I should have been making for what I was selling. I ^t to drinking heavy. I got to taking pills, and I became a differed persim.

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -A man, a woman and two teen-age girls were killed when their small plane crashed on an approach to an unlighted airport on Hatteras Island, officials said Saturday.

The four were killed Fri-day night when their single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza hit a power line and crashed in flames in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore about half a mile from the Billy Mitchell airstrip near Frisco, said Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin.

It appears they veered off from the runway, turned to theright and went into the power line, Austin said. All the lines were tangled up in the aircraft.

The airport isnt lit; youre not suppos^ to be landing on it after nightfall, Austin said. He declined to say whether the pilot was breaking any rules by landing there.

Austin said investigators from the FAA and the National Air Traffic Safety Board were probing the wreck Saturday. He said they believed the flight originated from Massachusetts but didnt know which town.

Dr. John Butts, associate chief medical examiner in Chapel Hill, said the pilot was identified as Lloyd Hendrick. He said Hendrick was in his 50s or 60s and owned a boat in Hatteras but said officials did not know his exact age or hometown.

Dr. Paul Biddinger of the state medical examiners office identified two of the victims as Helen Craig, 47, and her daughter, Amy Craig, 15, both of Winchester, Mass.

Butts said the fourth victim, a teen-age girl, was identified but did not release her name pending notification of relatives.

The U.S. Coast Guard and three area fire d^artments were called to the scene shortly after the 8:55 p.m. crash to extinguish the flaming wreckage. Units approaching from land could reach the crash scene only

by using four-wheel-drive vehicles on the beach.

Firemen had a hard time getting to the airplane because there was atout 3 feet of water from recent heavy rains in the area, he said.

The plane was fully engulfed when they got on the scene, he said.

A spokesman with the Federal Aviation Administrations flight service in New Bern said the pilot of the' plane had not filed a flight plan and that the airport was officially closed at night because it has no lights.

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In The State

Teen-Ager Charged In Death

NEWTON, N.C. - An 18-year-old man was charged Saturday with breaking into an elderly neighbors house and strangling her to death with a bed sheet, authorities said.

William Lee Hannah was in the,Catawba County Jail without bond (m charges of first-degrefe murder, first-degree burglary, and auto larceny. He is to appear in Catawba District Court Monday.

The victim was idoitified as Iris Geo Lehman, 76.

Lawyers May Fac Jail

GREENSBORO - A federal judge says he may send a prosecutor and a defense attorney to jail after they nearly came to blows during a cocaine conspiracy trial.

U.S. Middle District Judge Richard Erwin said in court Friday that he was considering criminal cwitempt citations for assistant U.S. attorney David Smith and defense attorney JohnB. Hatfield Jr.

The trial was delayed by dozens o lofld objections about procedure from both lawyers - objections that led to arguments, at least one shouting match and what Erwin called almost a fistfight.

Bus Driver Is Charged

GREENSBORO - An 18-year-old school bus driver has been charged with failing to yield right of way after a collision of two buses Friday afternoon left 25 Greei^ro school students injured. The buses were carrying elementary school students home when the accident occured.

The crash occurred, investigators said, when driver Bobby M. Goins, 18, attempted to make a left turn and entered the path of the second bus, driven by Alan, Girard Irelan, about 19. Police said Goins was charged with failing to yield the ri^jtofway.

All the injured, ranging in age from 5 to 13, were treated at local ho^itals and released.

Corps Rejects Inlet Proposal

WILMINGTON - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has rejected propcsals to maintain the Oregon Inlet channel with dredging instead of building jetties.

Recent studies showed that dredging could cause^ serious erosion of public lands beside the inlet and that the type of equipment needed for dredging would be endangered in the treacherous inlet, Corps officials in Wilmington and Washington said.

Judges Call For Speedy Justice

RALEIGH - Wake County Superior Court judges ordered defense attorneys and prosecutors this week to make the judicial system move more quickly.

In spite of the rumors, judges would rather work than not work, said Senior Resident Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey. Its boring as hell to sit there with nothing to do.

The judges want to cut down on delaying tactics by defense attorneys and inefficiency in the district attorneys office, Bailey said.

Police Rule Out Klan Involvement

CONCORD - Police say they dont believe a recent cross-burning Incident at Uie home of two black college students was the work of the Ku Klux Klan.

Sheryl Mitchell told police she saw the burning cross after she was frightened from her home by a noise Wednesday night. Shots were fired through her bedroom window, police said.

Police Chief Jack Moore called the incident a deliberate act of harassment, but he said he doesnt believe the Klan was involved.

Mother Sentenced In Abuse Case

NEW BERN - A Craven County jury took just 30 minutes to decide that Beverly Ann Woods, 20, was guilty of letting her husband abuse the couples two-month-old child.

Prosecutors had argued that Mrs. Woods was guilty of child abuse for not reporting the beating of the baby by her husband, Ulysses Woods Jr., a Cherry Point Marine. Woods is currently undergoing psychiatric tests after pleading guilty to assaulting the child.

Superior Judge R. Michael Bruce sentenced Mrs. Woods to six months in prison, followed by an 18-month suspended sentence, after her conviction on misdemeanor child abuse.

A doctor who examined the baby after the arrests of the Woods said the infant had bruises on her body, broken ribs and legs and human bites on her feet.

Mortgage Agency Swamped

CHAIUiOfrE - A state agency offering $21 million in 9.6 percent interest home-mortgage loans to first-time home buyers in North Carolina says its phones have been swamped.

The phones have ringing off the hook since 7 this morning, Judy Bynum, ^keswoman for the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, said Friday. All eight lines are busy now. The 30-year, fixed-rate loans are being provided through the sale of tax-exempt bonds approved by the agency last Thursday. Agency officials say the money should be enough for about 500 loans.

Friday was the first day the program became public.Furniture Market Reflects Growth

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writm-

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - After more than two years of sagging furniture sales, furniture manufacturers say dealers are building iqp their inventories to meet a pent-up demand for furniture.

Industry officials at the spring Southern Furniture Market in High Point this week say retail furniture sales increased sharply in the first three months of 1983.

During the past two years, furniture buyers have been afraid to buy anything because furniture wasnt

selling, said Larry Schles-inger, a vice president of Typhoon International. Their inventories droK)ed down to nothing. Now were talking to a lot of dealp in our showroom \ndio arftryng ^ to build iq) their inventories' to meet customer demand. Jerry Epperson, furniture analyst with Wheat, First Securities of Richmond, Va., said he had talked with 35 major retail chains and that they all planned to send a full team of buyers to the market. He said in recent years, stores have sent only a bedroom, dining room or fabric specialist to make

limited purchases.

The 10-day furniture market, held every April and October, ends Friday. Each market attracts about 37,000 people to 1,300 furniture and fabric showrooms from Burlington to Lenoir.

The furniture industry has been hit hard by the recession during the past two years, particularly in North Carolina where 25 percit of the nations furniture is produced. Last year, 20 percent of the states 78,600 furniture employees were left without jobs because of plant layoffs and closings.

But industry official^ say

they are ehcouraged by an tq)swing in retail sales during the first quarter of the year and a surge in om-sumer confidence in the ecmwmy.

A ^esman for Miami-based Levitz, the nations largest furniture chain, said his firms sales were iq> 32 percent in January over last year, 12.8 percent in February and 22 percent in March.

This year is definitely going to be better than the two years before, said Bob Elliott, president of Levitz. Its already improved a lot.

The Conference Board, a

natkHUil business survey organization, said its index of consumer confidence rose to 76.5 in March, tq> from 65.8 in February. The buying-plan index rose to 81.2 from 75.8.

Gene Stumpff, presidoit of the Hammary Division of U.S. Industries, said de-partment-rtore chains are buying more to meet growing customer demand for home

furnishings

The stores seem to be buying now to build up their inventories again, he said. Last year, they bought only for orders they had sold. They didnt take any chances on getting something they might be stuck with.

. Don Hunziker, president of LADD Furniture, said low Inventories come at a time when housing starts are increasing nationwide.

This could mean a strong pent-up dmnand from the past two or three years, Hunziker said.

Mean\rtUle, analysts say that although the furniture Industry is beginning to recover, the recovery may be a slow process.

Theres a lot of optimism and everyone Is positive for a recovery, but it wonthappen ovemighv Ejqwrson said. Its taken a wlUle for the industry to get into the slump its been in and it wiU take a while for it to get out again. This is just the beginning.

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TAX PROTEST - Libertarian Party member Jim McGarin leads scantily clad Lisa Root on horseback during their protest against taxes in Sacramento, Calif., Friday. The party staged the Lady Godiva protests in several cities across the country. (AP Laserpboto)

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By The Associated Press The number of tax protesters is growing in North Carolina and around the nation, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

About 40,000 protest-type returns were filed in the nation last year, up from about 13,000 in 1980, IRS officials say.

The service has identified 375 North Carolina residents as illegal tax protesters, said IRS spokesman Glenn Jones in Greensboro. The IRS expects 2.4 million returns in North Carolina this year, o Some of the protesters claim that wages are an even, profit-free exchange for services rendered and therefor are not taxable income. Others claim that the U.S. tax system is voluntary, that dollars are no longer real taxable income because theyre not backed by gold and silver. Others say that filing tax returns violates the First Amendment right against self-incrimination.

Its just a matter of time before we win, said Marc Kelley of the Wilmington-based Constitutional Tax Association, Its just a

matter of time before we win. Were winning. Theyre losing. Its not if, its when.

Rick Tyler, 25, who picketed the Charlotte downtown post office Friday night as scores of residents filed their returns, said the alternative to tax revolt is evolution into a total slave ^tate.

We believe now we are seeing the beginnings, from a historical perspectve, of a federal dictatorship, Tyler said.

Kelley, 31, declined to talk about his organizations membership.

You never give the enemy ammunition, do you? he said. Why should we allow the IRS to concentrate their activities where somebodys weak, because thats exactly what the Gestapo will do.

But Kelley, who said he no longer files tax returns, estimated that there are more than 30,000 tax rebels in North Carolina and South Carolina - a conservative estimate, he added.

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Rally To Defeat Pirates, 5-4

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - WUUam & Mary pushed over a ]ir of unearned runs in the seventh inning to knot things up with East Carolina, then scored again in the tenth to puU oid a H ECAC-South

The Pirates, who are suffering through one of their worst seasons in some time, found themselves on the losing end of a score for the fourth time in the last six games, and have won in only five of their last 16 games, including one tie. East Carolina is now 16-13-1 overall and 2-2-1 in ECAC-South play, with one game left to go.

That contest is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at the University of Richmond.

Oddly enough, the Pirates would still seem to be in the running for a berth in the four-team ECAC-&)uth baseball tournament, currently one of four teams in the league with an overall winning record.

East Carolina managed only two hits off the combined hurling of Alan Zoldark and Buddy Key. Zoldark went the first five innings and gave iq) just one hit, while Key went the final five to claim the win and also allowed just one hit.

The Indians pushed into the lead in the fourth inning, scoring once. After two had been retired, John OKeeffe singed and came around vdien D.C. Aiken followed with a double.

East Carolina rallied in the of the fifth to take a 2-1 lead in the contest. Winfred Johnson led off with a single and

Robert Wdls walked. Both were sacrificed iq>, and a sacrifice fly by T(iy Salmond brought Johnson in to tie it up. A wild pitd^ tbo) allowed Wells to score to put ECU into file lead.

That lead dkkit last long, however, as the Indians (piickly tied it iQ) in the bottom of the fifth. With one away. Tad Geschickter singed and moved iqi on Dan Zebrwskis double. Greg Adams sacrifice fly plated Geschickter with the tieingrun.

East Carolina moved back out with a run in the sixth, 3-2. Kelly Robinette walked and Jdin Hallow was hit by a pitch. Todd Evans walked, and that brm^t (m Key in relief. David Wells hit a sacrifice fly to score Robinette.

Another East Carolina runner crossed in the seventh. Salnumd walked and was sacrificed up. After Robinette walked, Evans singed to scOTe Salmond.

But it was not to be for the Pirates as William & Mary came back with a pair of runs in the seventh to tie it at f4. Joe Lencewicz reached on a fielders choice and Geschickter reached on an error on Evans. Zebrwst followed with a single score Lencewicz. Adams was safe on a fielders choice, getting Zebrwski, and Ed Stanko singled, sccxing Geschickter with the tying run.

The Tribe then held the Pirates in check through the next three frames, forcing the Pirates to leave a potential winning run at second in the top of the tenth. Hallow walked to (^n the frame,*

bxA second (m a wild pitch, then watdied as three of bis teammates in a row went down on strikeouts.

The Indians then pushed over the winning run in the bottom (A the frame. Stanko singed and Tray Harris came on as a runner, moving tq) (m a wild pitch. With two away, Aiken was intentionally walked to set iq) the force, but Vdpi sinj^ed to center.

Robert Wdls throw home was in plenty of time, but Harris collision with

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ECU's Denkler Awarded NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship

East Carolina Universitys Mary Denkler has been awarded an NCAA post-graduate scholarship, one of ten awarded throu^out the nation to the top student-athletes in basketball.

Similar awards are made in mens basketball.

The award, for 32,000, is for post-graduate studies at the school of her choice.

A senior majoring in urban and regional planning, Denkler carried a 3.2 average into the current semester. She will graduate at the end of the summer session. She has until May 31 to accept the grant from the NCAA.

I dont kinw for sure where Im going to go yet, Denkler said. 1 mi^t try to get into a business program and work on my (Masters in Business Administration). 1 wasnt expecting to get it, so 1 havei.' . eally thought about it.

Denkler said she was quite surprised by the NCAA grant. Im really happy and pleased and honored. I couldnt believe it.

She said that ECU faculty representative to the NCAA, Dr. Ernie Schwarz got the sqiplicaUon for the grant for her back in January or Fdi)ruary.

He said he would send 'em in and find out in April sometime. 1 hadnt really tbou^t much about it since then since 1 didnt think Id have a chance of getting it.

Denkler, who has bn named on several all-America ba^^ball teaau said that she feels the NCAA award is more of an honor. Thore are only tm of these and its not just basketball, but basketball and academics. Im just real honored to get it, and a lot of pofde helped me. Im glad for East Carolina too, because it gives a lot of credit to the school.

Dikler, who averaged over 20 points a game her senior year, finished her career as the second leading scorer in ECU history.

The award is the first for an East Carolina athlete, although two males were nominated at one time for the Rhodes Scholarships, football Larry Lundy and baseballer Robert Brinkley.

Its like winning a great game, ECU womens coach Cathy Andruzzi said, like getting into the top 20.

I feel so proud for Maiy and happy for East Carolina. Its such a prestigeous award. You can talk about athletes and their dedication, but to win this type of award is something. I know how hard Marys worked from being with her for four years. Shes not only worked hard on the court buy off the court. This is a reward for an individual who has never given iq> and has worked hard to represent her team and univeristy to the hi^test limits. This is what athletics is all about.

The awards were made to four Division I athletes, four from Division 11 and two more to at-large candidate, both of whom came from Division 1. The only other area player included was Ann Donovan of Old Dominion.

Mary Denkler

Gatlin Prepares For Terps, Ponders Basketball Future

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector SpOTts Writer From the Capital Centre in Washington, D.C. to The Omni in Atlanta, the basketball education of D.H. Conleys All-America Keith Gatlin has begun.

Gatlin managed 15 points in the Coital Classic All Star Game in Wahington and eight points in the highly-touted McDonalds All American Game in Atlanta, but the experience he picked iq> was more educational than exercise.

The thing that was hard to realize is that when you drive to the basket. Im used to getting my shot off, said the 6-5 point guard. When youre going up against guys 7-2 or with a 42 inch vertical jump, its not as easy. But I felt like I did all right.

For some of the participants, high school all star games are an opportunity

Ifer Gatlin, that pressure was removed I November when he announced he had chosen the Univorsity of Maryland over North Carolina State and Wake Forest.

The pressure can hurt you because it can force you into a decision you may regret, he said. Signing early lets you e^icentrate on school and basketball. But theres always a chance you might ^decide you like another school better on, and you cant talk to than

The opportunity to play as a freshman wasone reasoo for Gatlins decision to go dndlfitworksout,heUbe in thb backoiMrt with (Mi junioriSSSm

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guard tandem in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Well have the advantage offensively because of the height, Gatlin says, but conceeds, Im going to have to work on iH>eed for defoise. Its harder for a tall player to manuever around the court -like on presses.

In the McDonalds game, I played against a 5-3 guy thats going to Wake Forest; hes awfully quick. I put the ball on the floor start my move and it never came back up.

The Maryland coaching staff was, no doubt, impressed with his 25.7 points per game output, as well as his passing taloits and free throw accuracy. But according to Gatlin, there are changes the Terrapins are looking for in their hot young prospect.

They want me to put on I04o-15 pounds to improve on my upper body strength, he said. I have trouble putting on weight; I just bum up a lot of energy. They have a stregth pgram Ill be on, and I just want to do what the coach asks me to do.

Gatlin intends to enndl in July in time for the second session of summer school at the College Park, Hd. campus, but be realizes its going to take time to get adjusted to the new environment.

fts easy to get behind once basketball gets started in the fall, and summer school will put me ahead six hours, Gatlin sakl. Im from Grimeslai^ a^ its very quiet there. Maryland is fast-pacedra sun FI get hofifesick for a

while. But Im sure Ill fit in - Ive always wanted to play in the ACC.

One of the reasons I chose Maryland was that if I went to State Id be coming home anytime; this way Ill appreciate it more. Besides, he chided, my mother would probably get tired of having me around the house so much. '

Gatlin has already gotten letters from representatives of several National Basketball Association teams expressing interest in his career and indicating they would be keeping up with his progress.

1 just want to do the best at basketball and my grades and see what happens after that, Gatlin said. If I got hurt or something and couldnt play basketball anymore, it would hurt. But I thank God ^ He g(^ me this far.

If basketball happens and theres an opportunity, then Ill go to the pros. Otherwise, Ill probatdy come back to North Carolina.

I think the nicest thing somecme could say about Keith Gatlin is that he is a fine young man; not just for basketball abUity, but for being a good citizen.

Gatlin led the ViUngs of D.H. Conley to a 22-4 finish his final seasra, but be feels the team will be stroi^ in the next few years.

Our team will have to find another guaifi, he said. But 1 think they wiU get better because everyone was awtte of me. Now there will be no one player they cun piihpoint and concentrate their defense on. Id jurt like to thank them for helping me get this far, and Fm going to work to make them proud.

ECU catcher Jack Curlings was forcful enough to knock the ball loose, allowing him to seine the game-wimiing run.

While the Pirates were able to get only two hits during the afternoon, the Iiklians

got 11 off barter Robby McClanahan and reliever Chubby BuUo', who hxA the loss. Zetnrsvirki, Stanko, OKeeffe and Volpi each had two hits.

The Indians climb to 14-12 with the

victory.

Following Sundays game with Richmond, the Pirates travel to UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday for the next outing.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 17. 1983Snowed Out

Kansas Citys Amos Otis, almost obscured by snow, waits in centerfield during the first inning

Saturday in Milwaukee. Umpires halted action moments later and called in the contest as snow continued to fall. (AP Laserphoto)

North Pitt Blasts Conley

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Spcnrts Writer BETHEL - Greg Briley belted a grand slam homerun and Daniel Keel drilled a solo homer during an eight-run second inning to lead the North Pitt Panthers to a 9-4 non-conference victory over D.H. Conley Saturday afternoon.

The game, originally scheduled to be played at North Pitt, was moved to Bethel Elementary because of poor field conditions.

Briley was very effective in the field also, giving up six hits in 4% innings of mound work. Briley gave way to Junior Huber with runners at first and secMid in the fifth. Huber allowed only one other runner to reach base.

The difference in the games we have lost and the games we have won is the ones we have came out mentally ready to play, North Pitt coach Doug Warren said afterward. Today, we came out ready to play. That was the difference in the game.

The game was marked by a controversial call, which was typical of a game between two rivalries within the county. The play came in the bottom of the sixth inning.

North Pitt was holding to a 94 advantage and had the bases loaded with one out and Hubert Lewis at the plate. Lewis hit a grounder to first and Chris Via threw to second to get Chris Ayers out on the force.

However, in the process of hitting the ball, the end of Lewis bat flew off and onto the field, with a sizable piece of cork also coming out of the bat.

The umpires ruled that the batter.

Lewis, was out because of the bat breaking apart at the end. The Conley contengent thought that the Panthers would have to foi^eit the game because of an Ulegal bat being used.

The rulebook stated that an aluminum bat must have a sound-deadening material within the bat which is securely fastened. Since the end of the bat came off, the call was made that the bat was not securely fastened and the batter, with that in respect, was definetly out.

After a discussion with both coaches, the batter and runner going to second were ruled out, the run did not count, and the inning was over.

Asked for a statement, neither coach wanted to comment.

I was totally disgusted with our attitude, effort, and performance today, Conley coach Gerald Gamer said.

I have no comment, Warren said.

After falling behind, 2-0, in the first inning. North Pitt all but sealed the victory in the second inning.

Keel started the inning off with a shot to left field for a homerun. William Rollins followed with a walk and stole second. Scott Rawls walked and Alvin Grimes walked one out later to load the bases.

Brian Briley singled to center to score Rollins, and Jay Hines reached on an inffeld error to score Rawls and give North Pitt the lead, 3-2.

Greg Briley then followed with a towering shot to ri^tfield for a grand slam homerun and a 7-2 lead.

Ken Whitehurst greeted new pitcher Todd Rouse, who replaced starter Martin Anderson, with a single to right and stole

second. Keel singled to center to score Whitehust and make it 3-2.

Rollins struck out for the second out and Rawls followed with a single to center, moving Keel to third. Rawls was thrown out trying to steal second for the final out.'

The Panthers added an insurance run in the fourth. Greg Briley singled and stole second. Whitehurst reached on an error to score Briley and make it 9-2.

Conley scored first with a pair of runs in the opening inning. With one gone, Steve Mills drew a walk and stole second. Chris Via walked also and Mike Gurkins singed to center to load the bases.

One out later, Calvin Phillips ripped a double to right-center, scoring Mills and Via.

Conley got its final runs in the fifth. Mills reached on an error. Via singled to right and advanced to second on the throw to third trying to get Mills. Gurkins singled to score Mills and moved Via to third.

Rouse reached on a fielders choice, scoring Via but getting Gurkins at second. Phillips followed with a single, moving Rouse to third. An attempted double-steal failed and Rouse was out at the plate.

Stacey McCarter grounded out to end the inning.

Greg Briley, Brian Briley, and Keel had two hits each to lead North Pitt, 7-5, in hitting. Brian Briley also had a triple.

Gurkins and Phillips had two each to lead Conley, now 6-5.

(Please turn to page B-3)Gatlin And Legend

Legendary former UCLA head coach John Wooden (left) and D.H. Conley senior Keith Gatlin pose prior to the McDonalds All American Game held April 9 at the Omni in Atlanta. Gatlin scored eight points, but his East squad fell victim to a late West rally for a 115-113 win. Gatlin will play at the University of Maryland

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Watchinq Putt Miss

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Fuzzy Zo^er, the third round leader of the Heritage Golf Gassic watches as a birdie putt on the 17th green misses. Zoeller finished play at nineHinder-par 204. (AP Laserphoto)

Ipeller Rallies In Herlta^

v'

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Fittzy Zoeller came from six shots off the pace with a 65 and moved into a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $350,000 Sea Pines Heritage (Hassic.

While other leaders faltered, Zoeller beat the swirling winds with a seven-birdie effort, matched the best round of the tourtlament aixi completed 54 holes in 204, nine under par.

A single shot back at 21^ was Bob Eastwood, a journeyman pro stUl seeking his first victory in 12 years of tour activity. He managed to salvage a round of par-71 with a 30-foot birdie putt from off the green on the 18th.

Canadian Jim Nelford and Mac OGrady, who held the second-round lead, were next at 206, two shots back. Nelford had a 70 and OGrady, who made 17 tries at the qualifying school before gaining bis tour playing rights last fall, rallied

for a 73. He played the front in 40, but binhed three of titt last five boles, a stretch that winds down to the red and white Hothouse behind the 18th.

Hale Irwin, twice a winnor of this title and a twihtime U.S. chanqiion, South African Mark McNulty and Mark McCumber were next at 207. McCumber closed up with a 68, Irwin shot par-71 aiKl McNulty 72.

Craig Stadler with 67, David Graham with a 69 and Fred Couples with a 68 were

Ive been flirting with it for some tbne. Today, it was there. The hole Just seemed to jump in btt of the ball.

Im a streak putter. I Just hope I can keep it going tomorrow.

Zoeller, ^ has won only once since taking the 1979 Masters title, scoffed at any hint of pressure in Simdays final round of the chase fw a $63,000 first prize.

Perkins Will Stay At UNC

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina basketball star Sam Perkins says he will not pass up his senior year to enter the National Basketball Association draft.

Lady Pirates Take 8-1 Win Over Duke

Perkins said Friday that he intends to stay in school to help the Tar Heels make a run at the national title next year.

We have almost everybody coming back next year, he said. I think we should have a good shot at having a good season. Theres no chance Ill try to turn professional. Im enjoying college life at Carolina too much right now.

East Carolinas womens tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over the Duke University club team yesterday.

The Lady Pirates lost only in the number one singles, where June Ahrendt downed Debbie Christine in split sets. In the number four singles, Kim Harrison was forced to split sets, but aside from those two, the Lady Pirates had little trouble, losing only ei^t other games the rest of the day and five of those came in the number one singles. Two matches were won by default.

East Carolina is now 7-9 on

the year, while Duke falls to 3-1. The Lady Pirates host UNC Charlotte today at noon. Summary:

d. Debbie

June Ahrendt (D)

Christine, 7-6,1-6,6-3.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Lisa Hench, 6-0, frO.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Sue Jackson, 6-1,6-1.

Laura Redford (EC) d. Cynthia Perena, 6-0,6-0.

Kim Harrison (EC) d. Jennifer Parker, 67 (0-7), 62,61.

Lori Reep (EC) d. Leslie Ventura, by default , Christine-Tolson Ahrendt-Hench, 60,7-5.

Russell-Redford (EC) d. Perena-Parker, 60,61.

Harrison-Reep (EC) d. Ven-tura-Jackson, by default.

(EC) d.

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Lee Trevino, who once cr^t to within two strokes of 'the lead, made bogey on three of the last four and finished with a 72 that left him six strokes off the pace at 210.

The key to it was that I was able to hit the ball solid and the wind didnt bother it so much, ZoeUer said.

Of equal importance, however, was the return of his putting touch, Zoeller said.

Pressure? Whats pressure? What the heU, IU Just go play golf and try to ea\oy it. You Jist have to wait for it to happen. If its my turn, fine. If not, theres always anotho' tournament.

missing the green and making bog^ on the first hole.

But he made his move wiUi birdies on both the front-side par-Ss and both the front-side par-3s. He got pitches inside of six feet ( both the long hides, birdied the fourth frmn IS feet and hit a 7-iron to within a foot <m the seventh fM* his second deuce of the warm, windy day.

Zoellor birdied the 10th and 13 from 10-12 feet and then took the lead alone with an eight-footer on the 18th.

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He started poorly, however.

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Rd Sox Edge Rangers In Chilly Climate

BOSTON (AP) - The tem-po'ature hovered around M degrees, a light but soaking rain persisted, and a stiff east wind Mew in toward home plate.

Baseball wasnt meant to be played in this kind of weather, admitted Manager Ralph Houk of the Boston Red Sox.

But southpaw Bruce Hurst didnt mind the weather at all Saturday as he combined with reliever Mark Gear for an eight-hitter and the Red Sox edged the Texas Rangers 2-1 for their third victory in a row.

It was a good day to pitch, Hurst said. Id rather pitch than hit on a day like this. I was able to stay loose and keep warm in the clubhouse between innings. The pitchers have the advantage in cold weather.

Jim Rice and Wade Boggs drove in the Boston runs with sixth-inning doubles.

Tlie double was the best swing I bad ali day, Boggs said. Pitchers have the advantage in weather like this. All they have to do is bust the hitters hands. There was a cold mist blowing in our faces all day.

Hurst, who struck out a career-high eight batters ' while pitching 7 23 innings in his longest major leage performance, needed help from Gear after Texas scored its lone run with two out in the eighth.

Later, the young lefthander to(ri[ a verbal swipe at critics of Bostons starting pitching staff.

We may not be the best staff in the league, but were not a bunch of rinky-dinks collected off the street and handed uniforms, he said. Were a lot better than many p^le think.

Boston, blanked on two hits for five innings by ri^t-hander Danny Darwin, broke a scoreless tie after Dwight Evans led off the sixth with a checked-swing sin^e to the left of the mound.

Rice, 6-for-ll with six runs batted in in his last three

games, foUowed with a double off the wall in left-center, scoring Evans. With two out, Boggs lined a double to left, scoring Rice.

Hurst, 1-1, blanked the Rangers on five bits for seven innings. He neeM hdp from Gear after Texas pushed across a run on a sii^e by Billy Sample, a bunt single by Mike Richardt and a twoout double by Dave Hostetler. Gear pitched out of the Jam and went on to earn his first save.

and losing pitcher Bryan Odkers, 0-2, would walk Jackson in the fifth. But, the pitch got away from him. He made a bad pitch. You cant make a mistake on

TEXAS    BOSTON

NirhU    ibrhM

Sample If 4 1 1 0 Remy 2b 4 0 10 RIcbrdt 2b 4 0 1 0 Evans rt 3 110 BBdl 3b    4 0 1 0 Rice If    3 111

HosUlr dh 4 0 2 1 YsUmk db 3 0 1 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0 McboU cf 4 0 1 0 BJbnsn lb 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 11 OBiien lb 1 0 0 0 SUpto lb 4 0 10 Sinidbrg c 4 0 0 0 Gemnan c 4 0 0 0 Wright cf    4 0 1 0 Hoffmn    ss 3 0 0 0

ToUeaon ss 3 0 1 0

Totals    36 1 8 1 Totals    32 2 7 2

Tesas    000 000 010-i

Boston    000 001 00s-1

Game-Winning RBI - Rice (3). E-LAParrisb. DP-Boston 1. LOB-Texas 7, Boston 9. 2BBJobnson, Hostetler, Rice, Borns. SB-NicboU (1).

H RERBBSO

Texas

Darwin L.0-1    52-3    6    2    2    l    3

Butcher    21-3    1    0    0    2    1

Hurst W,l-1    7    2-3    8    1    1

Clear SJ    1    1-3    0    0    0

WP-Butcher. T-2:29. A-13,534.

California got a run in the third when Bob Boone hit his first homer of the year, off the foul pole in left field.The Twins retaliated with three runs in the bottom of the inning when Ray Smith and Lenny Faedo singled and John Castino hit his fourth homer, to right field.

Then came the big fifth. Oelkers walked Brian Downing and Bobby Grich. Tim Foli loaded the bases with an infield single, Boone drove in two runs with a single and Rod Carew foUowed with another run-scoring sin^e to chase Oelkers and give the Angels a 4-3 lead.

Rick Lysander came on it relief and, one out later, walked Fred Lynn intentionally to reload the bases. Boone scored on a sacrifice fly by Doug DeCinces and Jackson capped the outburst with a 400-foot drive to o right-center field for his sec-

Colitornia.........Y    ond    home    run of the season.

Minnesoto.........5

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesota Twins Manager Billy Gardner had a glimmer of hope for a moment, but it didnt last.

All of a sudden, boom-boom! Gardner said after Californias Reggie Jackson hit a three-run homer to cap a seven-run explosion in the fifth inning and lift the Angels to a 9-5 victory over the Twins Saturday.

Bruce Kison, 2-1, yielded seven hits and struck out 10 batters in his first complete i game of the season. Two of the hits were homers that drove in the Twinsfive runs.

Overall, 1 was happy with he way 1 pitched, Kison said, adding, he was relieved when his teammates gave him seven runs in the fifth. The first or the fifth, 1 was glad to get them.

Gardner was hoping Rick Lysander, who relieved

DeCinces hit his third homer of the year for California leading off the eighth against Pete FUson. Gary Ward hit his first homer for Minnesotas final two runs in the bottom of the eighth.

CAUFORNU MINNESOTA

abrbbl    abrbU

Carew lb    5 12 1    Hatcber rf    4    1 1 0

RQark r(    4 0 10    CasUno 2b    4    1 1 3

Lynn cf    3 10 0    Ward If    3    112

DeCncs    3b    3 1    1    2    Hrbek    lb    4    0    10

ReJksn    dh    4 1    1    3    Gaettl    3b    4    0    0    0

Downing    If    2 1    0    0    Brunsky cf4    0    0    0

Beniquz    If    o 0    0    0    Bush    dh    3    0    0    0

Grich 2b    3 10 0    Smith c    4    110

Foli ss    4 110    Faedo ss    3    110

Boone c    4 2 2 3    Engle ph    10 10

Totals 32 9 8 9 Totals 34 5 7 5

001 070 010-9 003 000 020-5

Game-Winning RBICarew (2).

DPMinnesota 2. LOBCaUfomla 1, Minnesota S. 2B-Raark, Hrbek. HR-Boone (1), Castino (4), ReJackson (2), DeCinces (3), Ward (1). SF-DeClnces.

IP H RERBBSO

California

Kison W.2-1    9    7 5 5 3    10

Minnesota Oelkers L,0-2    4

Lysander    ^2

Fllson    3

T-2:23. A-9,974.

can handle himself at the plate.

Walkers problem has beoi his fielding. Although seeing only limited duty at first base, he has committed three errors and embarrassed himself Friday night when he took a throw at first base and flipped the ball towards the umpire. Trouble was, there were only two outs - but the ball did not roll far enou^ to aUow a runner to advance.

It seems a lot of things are happening to me right now, said Walker, but Im not going to let it bother me. I have my whole career ahead of me. Maybe this will be anew start.

Walker slugged his first homer of the season with one out off starter Dan Petry and pinch-hitter Lorenzo Gray greeted reliever Howard Bailey, 1-1, with a sin^e. Tony Bemazard doubled and when left fielder Larry Herndon misplayed the ball for an error Gray scored the go-ahead run.Harold Baines then doubled to score Bemazard.

Bannister, 1-1, who si^ a five-year, $4 million contract as a free agent, gave iqi three hits in eight innings but had trouble with his control. Dick Tidrow picked up his first save.

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the seventh when they scored an unearned run without a

hit.J(mn Wockenfuss was safe on shortsh^ Scott Fletchers throwing errw, Chet Lemon sacrificed and Mike Ivie was given an intentional walk before Bannister walked Glenn Wilson to load the bases. Tom Brookens followed wii a sacrifice fly.

DETROIT    CHICAGO

abrbM    abrbbl

Wbitakr    2b4 0 0 0    RLaw    cf    2 0 00

Tramml    ss 3 0 0 0    Gray 3b    1110

Herndon If 4    0 1 0    Bemxrd 2b4    1    1 0

LNParsb c 4    0 1 0    Baines rf    4    0    2 1

Wcknfs db 2    0 0 0    Luxlnsk db    3    0    3 0

Morris pr 0    10 0    Kittle If    4    0    0 0

Uones dh 1    0 0 0    Soilres lb    4    0    i 0

Lemon cfSOOOHlUc    3020

Ivie lb 2    0 d 0    VUw 3b    2    0    0 0

CabeU lb 0    0 0 0    Halntn oh    1    0    0 0

Leach ph 1    0 0 0    Kuntz cf    0    0    0 0

GWUson rf 2    0 0 0    Fletchr ss    2    0    0 0

Brokns 3b 2    0 1 1    Walker pb    1    i    i i

Dybilsk ss    0    0    0 0

Totals 28 1 3 I Totals 31 311 2

000 000 100- 1 000 000 OSx-3

Detroit

rhieann    _

Game-Winning RBI - Nier E-Bemazard, Fletcher, Herndon. DP- Detroit 3, Chicago 2. LOB-Detroit 7, ChicagD 6. 2B-r Bemazard, Baines.

......V.., Luzinski,

HR-Walker (i).

SB- Fletcher (2). S-Lemon. SF Brookens.

0> H RERBBSO

Detroit Petry

Bailey L,l-1 Lopez Chicago

FBanister W,l-1 8    3 10 5

Tidrow S,1    1    0 0 0 0

71-3

0

2-3

1 to three batters in 8tb. S.A-18,302.

Cleveland 0-7

Baltimore........ 2-4

BALTIMORE (AP) - Julio Franco, a replacement for the injured Toby Harrah, rapped a three-run double to snap a fourth-inning tie, and the Geveland Indians defeated

the BaltimOTe Orioles 7-4 in the second game to earn a split of their Saturday doubleheader.

The Orioles won the tqiener 2-0 on a combined nine-hitter by Jim Palmer, Storm Davis, and Uppy Martinez.

Franco entered the nightcap after Harrah was struck on the left hand by a pitch from Dennis Martinez, 1-2, in the first inning. Franco singled and scored on a sin^e by Andre Thornton in the third, and then cleared the bases to key a four-run rally in the fourth.

The three-run hit came after Geveland forged a 2-2 tie on singles by Manny Trillo, Giris Bando, and Mike Fischlin. Miguel Dilone walked to load the bases for Franco.

Geveland added two runs in the ei^th off reliever Don Welchel on a double by Rick Manning, a single by Bando, a sacrifice and a double by Dilone.

Neal Heaton, 1-0, allowed five bits in seven innings of the nightcap, and Dan Spillner earned his fourth save.

Baltimore scored twice in the third on Dan Fords RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Cal Ripken Jr., and twice more in the seventh on an RBI triple by Leo Hernandez, who scored on shortstop Francos throwing error.

Palmer posted his 264th

career victory after allowing five hits during a five-inning stint in the qpener.

Geveland, which led the American League with 1,258 runners left on base last season, stranded five of their 10 during the last two innings.

After loading the bases with none out in the eighth, Davis fanned three strai^t batters. And, after getting Thronton on a called third strike, to open

the ninth, Davis was replaced by Tippy Martinez with a 2-2 count on George Vukovich. Vukovich was called out on a check swing strike, and Trillo fanned.

An RBI single by Rich Dauer off Larry Sorensen, 0-2, scored a Baltimore run in the second, and Lowensteins sacrifice fly made it 2-0 in the third.

6 6 1 2 1 1

Rose Second In

APEX - Roderick Harrell and Edward Frazier helped Rose High Schools track team to three first place relay wins as the Rampants took second place in the ^>ex Relays Saturday.

Durham Hillside took first place in the event with 80 points, while Rose finished with 76. Raleigh Broughtmi was third with 59, foUowed by Henderson Vance with 48, and JacksonviUe 37. Approximately IS teams participated in the meet.

HarreU and Frazier joined Frankie Carr and Craig Diqiree to give the Rampants a first place finish in the 880-yard relay. Rose finished witti a time of 1:30.08 in the event.

The duo then paired with Rodney Smith and Kevin Michaels to win the 440-yard relay in a time of 43.5 seconds. They finished out the afternoon by winning the i^rint medley relay in 3:39.0. Carr and John Byid were the other members of that unit.

Frazier also was second in the premier 100-yard dash wi a time of 9.86 seconds,

while HarreU finished fifth. His time was not avaUable.

RosweU Streeter gave Rose a second place finii^ in the high jump, going 6^ in that event. Rose was also second in the distance medley relay with a time of 11:16. That group included Charles Godley, Byrd, Paul Bolen and John Ormond.

William Waugh finished third in the shot put with a toss of 49-8%. The two-mUe relay team of Byrd, Dwayne Spei^t, B(Uen and Ormond took third also, in8:37.62.

Burney Carraway took fourth place in the pole vault with a leap of 11-6.

Ormond was fifth in the invitational mUe run with a time of 4:37.0.

Tommy Sparkman finished sixth in the triple jump, going 41-9%. The sbutUe hurdle relay team of Carraway, Dupree, Lorenzo Daniels and Streeter was sixth in 62.67. The mUe relay team of Michaels, Godley, Sparkman and Dupree also was sixth, with the time unavaUable.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Hunt.

Chicago...........3

Detroit............1

CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Walker claims hes not the first person to come up to the big leagues and get off to a slow start. But he hopes his pinch homer which raUied Floyd Bannister and the Giicago White Sox to a 3-1 victory over Detroit Saturday might changes things.

The key is to relax; thats been my main problem, said Walker, whose homer triggered a three-run eighth-inning rally.

Interestingly, faUure led to WaUcers success Saturday. Manager Tony LaRussa sent Jerry Hairston up as his first pinch hitter in the eighth but Hairston, who broke up Milt Wilcoxs perfect game with two outs in the ninth Friday night, struck out.

If Jerry gets on, Walker doesnt bat, said LaRussa. Id have let Scott Fletcher bat for himself. Walker knew that. But Im glad now that Jerry struck out. Maybe that homer will help him relax. He

North Pitt...

(CoarnuedlrmpageB-l)

KBS rtiSioEfelbi!!!    The VUdogs return    to actioii

Thmin dh 4 0 10 Lownstn i( 1101    on Tuesday l^t When they

Triiio'''2b 40 10    4 0    0    0    play host to White Oak in their

Mannng cf 3 0 0 0 Datwr 2b 3 0    11    pAnfi>rpnpp niipnpr North Pitt

ABnstr ph 1010 Hmndz 3b 3 010    comerencc o^ncr. worui rui

Ha^y c 3 0 2 0 Rodrgz 3b 0 0    0    0    hosts SouthWest Edgecombe

Culmcr pb 1 0 0 0 Nolan c 3 0    0    0

Franco 40 10    Tuesday    aftemoon.

Totata 36 0 9 0 Totala 29 2 8 2

non io_n    ^    lb    r    8 lb    NtrthPltt    lb r b tb

5?? 2?    2    <    0    '        B.Briley,3b    4 12 1

Baltimore    oil    000 OOx 2 w:,i.... i > n n S . a

Game-Winning RBI-Dauer (1)    Mills,ss    3    2    0    0    Hines,d    1    i    9    1

LOB-Glevdmd 11, Baltimore    7. SF-    3    2    10    Hunler,d    10 0    0

Lowenstein.    Gurkins,p    4    0    2    1    G.Briley,    3    2    2    4

IP    H    R ER BB SO Andersonp    1    0    0    0    Whitebunt,lb    3    111

Cleveland    Rouse,3b    3    0    0    1    Ayers,pb    0    0    0    0

mvnT"    2 3    0 0 0    0    I    3    0    2    2    Keel4f    2 12 2

fcSlmare    2-3    0    0 0    0    1    Brown.3b    1    0    0    0    Pratt,ph    1000

Palmer W 1-0    5    5 0    0 0 0    McCarter,c    2    0    0    0    Rollins,*    2 10    0

GDavis    21-3 3 0    0 1 2    OveitmJI    1    0    0    0    Lewls.pb    10 0    0

TMartnz S,1    12-310012    Rober9oo,rf    1    0    0    0    Rawts,c    1110

WP-Sorensen, Glynn.    T-2:42.    Ruirin,*    1    0    0    0    Strickliod,3b    2 0 0    0

A-0,000.    CIefflmoM.U 1 0 0 0 Huber,p    10 0 0

Hamill,rf    0    0    0    0    Grimes,rf    2 10    0

CLEVELAND BALTIMORE    IUnning,2b

abrbbl    abrbbl    Tbtals 28 4 1 4 Totals S989

DUone If    4    0 2 1    Sbelby    cf    41 1 0

Harrah 3b 0    0    0    0    Ford rf    4 0 2 1    DH CUley    ....    m    821    0-    4

Franco ss 4    1    2    3    Ripken ss    3 0 0 1    NathPitt    M    i    a-    I

?srd!.%*s}?Sin?is

Vukvch rf 5 0 0 0 Lwnstn ph I 0 0 0    L    lOB-D.H.    Cooley 7, North Pitt 6,

Trillo 2b    5    110    Ayala    dh    3 0 0 0    2B-Phillips,    Cox;    3B-B.Bnley;    HR-Ked,

Mannng cf 4    2    2    0    Smgltn ph    1 0 0 0    G.Briley; SB-Mills, Rollins, Rawls, G.Briley,

Bando c 4    2    2    1    Dauer d)    3 0 0 0    Rouse PhilliK

Fischlin ss 3    1    1    1    Hmndz 3b    3 1 1 1

TotaU 377U7 SSal^ '31 4 8 3    Ipbrorbbso

u.n.uaniey

Cleveland    001    400 010- 7    AndersooiU....................Iiu    4 8 8 4 1

Baltimore    002    000 so-4    Rouse...........................2h    5 10 13

Garoe-WinnlngRBI-Franco (1).    Gurfcins    2    0    0    0    2    2

E-Fischlin, Franco. DP-Clevdand 2.    MthPlil

LOB-Cleveland 8, Baltimore 2. 2B-    i    ,

DUone 2, Ford, Franco, Roenlcke, Man-        I?    5            .    .

nln 3B-Hemandez. SB-Franco (1).    Huber    214    0    0    0    0    2

S-Fischlin. SF-Ripken.

IP H RERBBSO HBP-byGiirians,IGBriley);PB-Rawis.

Cleveland

Heaton W.l-O    7    5    4    3    1    0    __

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All Over Himself

Boston Red Sox second baseman Jerry Remy (left) flies through the air avoiding a slide by Wayne

Tolleson of the Texas Rangers after Remy completed a double-play in the third inning at Fenway Park in Boston. (APLaserphoto)

Polly D. Plland

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Lea Misses No-Hitter On Puhl Singl

vr On^/\lkT /4T>\  A._   1 1^1   II _    I n..& T ...4    Wa    WIm    AAWAABI    kAMAM    ...    .    .

HOUSTON (AP) -Montreal pitcher Charlie Lea added another chapter to his domination of the Houston Astros Saturday, as he pitched 7 2-3 no-hit innings and finished with a baseballs second one-hitter in two days to lead the Expos to a 2-0 victory.

Lea, bidding for his second career no-hitter, lost it in the eighth when Terry Puhl, batting for rookie catcher John Mizerock, pulled a clean single to right field. He settled for his second one-hitter against Houston.

Sure I was thinking about the no-hitter, Lea said, but after 1 lost it 1 was just trying to stay in the game and save the shutout. The best game 1 ever threw was here last year against these guys, a one-hitter against Don Sutton. But this game and that one are comparable."

Lea, 2-0, finished with six

strikeouts and three walks. Last May 26, also here in the Astrodome, he faced one batter over the minimum but was tied 0-0 with Sutton before the Expos scored four runs for Lea in the lOth inning.

This one-hitter followed Milt Wilcoxs for Detroit FYiday night. Wilcox had a perfect game going for 8 2-3 innings before Jerry Hairston hit a clean pinch single for Chicago, the only baserunner against Wilcox in the Tigers 6^ victo^ ry over the White Sox.

Lea, who pitched 5 2-3 perfect innings in winning his first game of the season against Los Angeles on April 9, pitched his no-hitter against San Francisco on May 10, 1981.

Lea said he was calm throughout this no-hit bid.Nobody can tell how somebody will react to a no-hitter. Some people get

excited. But not me, I just relax and bear down.

He was unhlttable, Houston second baseman Phil Gamer said of Lea. He throws an invisible ball. It jumps over the bat. I wonder who beats him. I dont believe Ive ever seen him lose.^

Last year against the Astros he was 3-1 with a 0.52 eamed-run average. Now its down to 0.30.

Almost as dazzling as Leas pitching performance was a mammoth ninth-inning home run by Andre Dawson into the upper deck, only the sixth homer lofted into the yellow seats in the Astrodome since it opened in 1965.

Oh, it was just a fast ball out over the plate, a golf shot, Dawson shrugged.

Expos Manager Bill oVirdon said Lea had been able to avoid trouble throughout his string.His control is good

enou^ that when be gets in trouMe, he gets right back out again, Virdon said. He gets back in the groove quickly, even on the same batter.

Lea retired the first eight batters in order before yielding a walk to pitcher Bob Knepper in the third , inning.Lea walked Harry Spilman and Kevin Bass with one out in the fifth but Mizerock hit a solid grounder to second baseman Doug Flynn, who started a double play to end the threat.Lea retired the next eight Astros prior to Puhls hit.

Montreal got the only run Lea needed in the second inning when Gary Carter hit a one-out single went to second base on a single by Chris Speier and scored on Flynns single.

MONTREAL

abrhU

Raines If 4 0 0 0 Wohlfrd rf 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 3 1 2 1 Oliver lb 4 0 10 Francn lb 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 110 Wallach 3b40 I 0 ^ier ss 3 0 10 Flynn 2b 3 0 11 Lea p 3 0 0 0

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 ^Umn lb 2 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 Mizerock c2 0 0 0 Puiil ^    10    10

Pujols c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

Knepper p 1 i Walling pii 1 0 0 0 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0

31 2 7 2 Totata r 0 1 0

Montreal

Houston

010 000 001-2 000 000 000-0

Game-Wlnnina RBI - Flynn (2). E-Garner DP-Montreal 1, Houston 1.

LOB-Montreal 4, Houston 3. Dawson (3).

HR

Montreal

Lea W,2-0    9

Houston Knper L.0-2    8

LaCorte    1

T-2:03. A-12,182.

IP H RERBBSO

10 0 3

Near Miss

Montreal Expos catcher Gary Carter congratulates pitcher Charlie Lea on the mound after retiring the Houston Astros in the 9th inning to give the

Expos a 2-0 victory Saturday in the Astrodome. Astros pinch hitter Terry Puhl broke up the no-hit bid in the 8th inning with two outs. (AP Laserphoto) <>

Cincinnati ........8

San Francisco 3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -We had good pitching last year, too, but we werent generating any offense, Cincinnati Reds third baseman Johnny Bench said. Now, were generating offense.

Bench was a master of the understatement Saturday at Candlestick Park, where the Reds erupted for 19 hits, including a three-run homer by Bench, to bury the San Francisco Giants 8-3.

The barrage included four hits apiece by Ron Oester and Dan Driessen, but it was Benchs blast in the four-run sixth that broke open a ti^t game and helped the Reds to a 7-3 record.

Loser Fred Breining, 2-1, left nine runners stranded through the first five innings and was trailing only 2-1 when Bench connected with two down in the sixth for a 5-1 lead.

He hung a slider, Bench said of the pitch which led to

his 378th career homer. Breining is the type of pitcher where youve rt to get a mistake to do something. Hes one of the better pitchers in the league.

Reds right-handed pitcher Mario Soto, 3-1, gave up two hits and struck out eight before leaving the game with a blister after seven innings. Tom Hume finished, completing a four-hit collaboration.

(esar Cedeno was hit by a pitch by Breining to start the Reds sixth, Eddie MUner singled and Bench cracked his first homer of the season, with two outs. The Reds added another run in the inning off reliever Mike C!hris when Driessen walked and Oester and Jeff Jones singled.

Driessen singled, went to third on Oesters hit-and-run sin^e and scored on Jones sacrifice fly for a 1-0 Reds lead in the second, then singles by Cedeno and Milner, Dave Concepcions bunt and Driessens RBI-sin^e made it 2-0 in the third. Driessen also had a two-run single off Jim Barr in the ninth.

Soto, 3-1, struck out eight and yielded two hits before Tom Hume took over. Soto allowed a run in the fourth when Darrell Evans led off with a walk, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Jeff Leonards two-out single.

In the ninth, Leonard singled, stole second, continued to third on catcher Alex Trevinos throwing error and scored on Tom OMalley's single. Another run scored when Hume hit Mike Vail with abases-loaded,3-2pitch.

CINCINNAn

brbU

Cedeno rt 4 3 2 0 EMUner cf 4 1 3 0 Cncpcn ss 4 0 1 0 Bench 3b 5 12 3 Hume p 10 0 0 Driessn lb S 2 4 3 Landsty lb 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 6 0 4 0 JJones    If    3    0    12

Trevino    c    5    0    0 0

Soto p    4    0    10

Krnchk    3b    1    1    1 0

TotaU 42 819 I

SAN FRAN

abrbbi

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 VaU ph 0 0 0 1 Evans lb 3 10 0 Dark rf 4 0 10 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 1 May c 4 0 0 0 OMaUy 3b 4 1 1 1 Kuiper 2b 2 0 0 0 Breining p 1 0 0 0 Chris p 0 0 0 0 Brgmn ph I 0 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 4 3

CinclnnaU    Oil 004 002-8

San Francisco    000 100 002-3

Game-Winnlns RBI - JJones (1). E-TrevinoTDP-CincinnaU 1. LOB-Cincinnati 16, Cincinnati 9. 2BSoto, Cedeno. HRBench (1). SBLeonard 2 (4). SConcepcion. SF-JJones.

IP    H RERBBSO

Cincinnati Soto W.3-1    7    2 116 8

Hume    2    2    2    2    2    1

San Francisco Breining L.2-1    5 2-3    12    5    5    2    4

Chris    11-3    2    1    1    2    1

Barr    2    5    2    2    1    1

HBP-Cedeno by Breining, Vail by Hume. WP-Brelnlng, Soto. T-3:ll. A-7,620.

Chicago...........6

Pittsburgh.........5

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Theres an old baseball adage

that goes, A walks as good as a hifIt hdd true Saturday for the Chicago (^.

Late-inning wildness by Pittsburgh pitchers Larry McWilliams and Rod Scurry, helped the Cubs rally for three runs on just one hit in the eighth inning and a 6-5 triumirii over the Pirates.

The victory was just the second in nine games for the Cubs, while the Pirates lost their third consecutive home game after winning their first five contests on the road.

McWilliams, armed with a 4-3 lead, walked Ron (3ey to lead off the eighth and then wild-pitched him to second. After retiring Leon Duriiam on a fly out and walking Keith Moreland, McWilliams was replaced by Scurry, who promptly walked Wayne Nordhagen to load the bases.

After Jody Davis sacrifice fly scored Cey to tie the score at 4-4, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner elected to aUow the left-handed Scuny to pitch to right-handed pinch-hitter Jerry Morales, who promptly doubled down the left field line to score Moreland and pin-ch-runner Ron Woods.

Tanner was asked afterwards why he didnt bring in Kent Tekluve, a righthander, to face Morales.

They still had two left-handed batters on the bench (Jay Johnstone and Scott Thompson), Tanner said. And Id rather have Scurry pitch to Morales.

Morales said he went to the clubhouse between innings to swing a bat and stay loose in the 40-degree cold of Three Rivers Stadium.

I was just up there to make contact, Morses said. Hot weather, cold weather, it doesnt make any difference. If you come through youre a hero, if you dont...

The Pirates closed to within 6-5 in the bottom of the eighth on Lee Mazzillis single, a wild pitch by Bill Campbell and Jason Thompsons RBI groundnut.

But after Johnny Ray led off the ninth with a single and moved up on Tony Penas sacrifice bunt. Cubs reliever Lee Smith struck out Dale Berra and Richie Hebner to end the game.

Hes the guy who closes the game. Hes our stopper, Cubs Manager Lee Elia said of the hard-throwing Smith, who has yet to give up a run in four appearances this season. Hes shown since the second half of last season that he could do the job.

Tanner said hes not con

cerned - yet - about the Pirates inability to win at home.

How many games have we played? Ei^it? be asked. Im sure well do better at home than on the road.

The Pirates, trailing 3-1, got five hits in the fifth inning off Cubs starter Ferguson Jenkins to take a 4-3 lead. Dale Berra and Lee Mazzilli had run-scoring singes and the other run scored when Lee Lacy grounded into a double play.

The Cubs had taken a 2-0 lead when Moreland hit a two-run homer over the left field wall in the second inning, but the Pirates got a run back in the third on Berras leadoff

double and Lacys RBI ground out.

Chicago made it 3-1 in the fourth on Durham's single and steal of second and Nordhagens sacrifice fly.

CHICAGO

brhM

Sndbrg 2b    5    0    l    O

Bowa ss    5    0    10

Bucknr lb    5    0    2    0

Cey 3b    3    10    0

Durham    cf    2    2    1    0

Moteind    rf    4    2    2    2

LeSmlth    p    0    0    0    0

Nordhgn    If    2    0    0    I

Woods If 0 100 JDavis Jenkins Veryzr WHrndz JeMrls

Campbel p SThmsn rt 0 0 0 0

30 11 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 00

PITTSBURGH

abrbbi Lacy rf 4 0 0 1 Mazzilli cf 4 1 2 1 Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0 JThmsn lb4 0 0 1 Easier If 4 0 2 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 JRay 2b 4 12 0 TPena c 3 110 Berra ss 4 2 2 1 McWlms p 2 0 1 0

Scurry p' 0 0 0 0 Hebner If 10 0 0

Totals

33 6 9 6 Totab 34 511 4

Chicago

020 lOO 030-8 001 030 010-5 RBl-JeMorales(l).

1, Plttsburah 1. LOB ...sburgh 4. 2B-Buckner, JeMorales. HR-Moreland (1), Durham (2), MazzUli (41. S-McWilliams, TPena. SF Nordhagen, JDavis.

Game-^ DP _ Chicago 9, Berra, JIU

(2).SB-E.

IP

Chicago

Jenkins    5

WHerndez W,l-0 2 Campbell    1

LeSmith S,l    1

H RERBBSO

8    4    4    0    2

1    0    0    0    2

2 110 1 0    0    0    0    2

McWllms 1,1-1    71-3    8    5    5    4    6

Scurry    11-3    1    1    1    2    0

Tekulve    1-3    0    0    0    0    0

Campbell pitched to one batter in the ninth.

HBP-Nordhagen by Scurry. WP-McWilliams, Campbell. T-2:33. A-5,494^

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1983-B-SElway's Future Soon To Be Decided

NEW YORK (AP) - John Elways decision - football or baseball? - is less than two weeks away now and the tension is starting to get to Stanfords All-American quarterback.

Im not really worried because I cant make a wrong decision, but Im at the point now where Im ready to get it over with, Elway said Saturday during a visit to Yankee Stadium where his plan to meet some of the New York Yankees was postponed by rain that washed out the scheduled game against Toronto.

I wish the (National Football League) draft was tomorrow so I could hurry up and get a decision made. Its starting to wear on me a little bit.

Elway said he will choose between the two sports definitely within two weeks, prob

ably a week-and-a-half. And his father. Jack Elway, head football coach at Sain Jose State, said Marvin Demoff, his sons agent, and Bill Dubbin, the familys lawyer, would meet with Yankee officials Wednesday or Thursday to talk money. The NFL draft is April 26.

George Steinbrenner was not around Saturday and 22-year-old John, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound blond, plopped himself in the chair behind the owners desk for a news conference. ,

The only offer Elway has had thus far came from the Oakland Invaders, who own his territorial ri^ts in the United States Football League. Elway said he rejected an offer of $200,000 a year for five years, a million-dollar annuity fund which I couldnt touch until Im 43, a life insurance

policy which he could draw on at age 65 and an option to buy 5 percent of the team.

Since those numbers apparently werent good enough, the Yankees and whichever NFL team drafts Elway will have to throw some serious zeroes around, and probably in the form of a guaranteed contract. Steinbrenner showed Elway some Yankee dollars last summer -140,000 of them - for a six-week stint as an outfielder with Oneonta, N.Y., in the Class A New York-Penn League, where he batted .318 with four homers and 25 RBls in 42 games. Althou^ he is no longer under contract to the Yankees, they own his baseball rights for the next five years.

But Elway set a bushel of NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference records at Stanford, and there are those who feel

he may be the best passer ever at the college level.

Ive never been out here before and I just came to see the stadium and see bow the Yankees operate, Elway said. Any time you come to Yankee Stadium its something youre really in awe of because of their prestige.

Although be reiterated that his football preference would be to play for a West Coast team or the DaUas Cowboys, Elway denied reports that be had told the Baltimore Colts and Houston Oilers, who have the first two picks in the NFL draft, that be would not play for them. But he didnt say he would, either.

I dont want to say anything to offend either the Yankees or the NFL, be said.

If the money offers are in the same ballpark - Elway says he hopes there is not a

big difference because he doesnt that to be a major factor bis decision boils down to this; In the NFL, he will suit up right away, but with more of an injury risk; with the Yankees, he probably will have to spend two or three years in the minor leagues.

Im not looking at the minors right now as being negative, Elway said. I enjoyed myself last year, and ri^t now I miss baseball because I havent played it for a long time. Its seasonal -whatever season it seems to be is my favorite because Ive played both for so long.

Whether I start right away in the NFL isnt that big a factor. I could sit for a year or two and learn from someone whos been there a while.

Asked if it would be correct to say his preferences were (1) to play with a West Coast NFL team, (2) to sign with the Yankees and (3) to play with

Vilas Defeats

i0

Smid In Semis

HILTON HEAD ISLAND ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Argentinian Guillermo Vilas overpowered Tomas Smid 7-6, 6-3, 64 Saturday and advanced to the final of the $250,000 WCT Spring Finals at Shipyard Racquet Club.

Vilas, second-seeded in the tournament, powered baseline volleys past the Czechoslovakian repeatedly.

Vilas will play the winner of the Saturday night match between Brian Teacher and top-seeded Ivan Lendl, The final will be played Sunday afternoon.

Smid continually attempted to charge the net, but Vilas hit the ball convincingly by him most of the time. After the match, Smid explained that he

had no choice but to challenge Vilas at the net.

You have to come to the net to beat him, said Smid. You dont have any chance if you stay back.

Vilas complained he felt slow on the court and said he wasnt ready to think about the prospects of playing Lendl, the No. 2 player in WCT rankings.

Smid played on even terms with Vilas through the first set, but lost the tiebreaker 7-3. After that it was all Vilas.

He broke Smids serve immediately in the seo)nd set and moved out to a 2-0 lead he never relinquished.

Smid attempted a rally in the third set but Vilas powerful volleys overwhelmed him.

Lloyd Dqwns Mandlikova

AMELIA ISLAND, FLa. (AP) - Defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd played near flawless tennis for most of two sets to defeat Hanna Mandlikova 6-2, 64 Saturday as she moved into the final round of the $250,000 Lipton Womens Tennis Association Championships.

In the other semifinal match, 15-year-old Carling Bassett of Canada, the youngest player on the WTA tour, upset No. 8 seed Kathy Rinaldi 6-2, 6-2 and will face Lloyd in the $32,000 championship match Sunday.

Lloyd, playing on her home court and her preferred surface of clay, placed the ball along the sidelines and in the comers to keep Mandlikova moving along the baselines.

Mandlikova, 21, of (^echoslovakia, slipped and skinned her knee in the first game and said later that affected her play.__

Lloyd swept through the first set and was up 4^) in the second until Mandlikova overcame a 400 deficit in the fifth game to win.

Lloyd, 28, broke her serve in the next game but Mandlikova again rebounded to take three games in a row.

However, the injury took a toll, she said.

I just couldnt run the way I was supposed to and just had

to let some balls go, said Mandlikova, the No. 4 seed.

Lloyd said she did not think the injury was that serious.

She made a lot of errors. She was sloppy today, Lloyd said.

Sending It Back

Guillermo Vilas of Argentina hits a shot to Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia during their semifi

nal match in the WCT Springs Finals at the Shipyard Racquet Qub. Vilas defeated Smid, 7-6, 6-3, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

'Iron Men' Shared Thoughts, Feelings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve GarVey figures only one other man will truly know his feelings Saturday night when he eclipses Billy Williams National League record of 1,117 consecutive games played.

Billy and I spoke about the record some earlier, said the San Diego Padres first baseman. We have the same sort of thoughts, but only he and I can share them.

Williams, the former Chicago Cub who is now on the coaching staff of the Oakland As, was to be on hand for pre-game ceremonies at Dodger Stadium honoring Garvey, LAs first baseman for 12 years before signing with the Padres last December.

Both had refused to say much about the streak, with Williams saying he considered it a taboo, similar to talking about a no-hitter in progress.

Only Lou Gehrig, with 2,130, and Everett Scott, with 1,307, have played in more consecutive games.

Garvey tied Williams record, which was capped in 1963, Friday night as the Padres lost 6-2 to the Dodgers.

It was a time of mixed emotions for Garvey, whose much-heralded return to

Dodger Stadium saw him go a frustrating 0-for4 in his clubs loss.

Still, a sellout crowd of 52,392 gave him a lengthy standing ovation prior to the game, and he can expect another when he rewrites the record.

Ive been blessed with the physical and mental strengUi to do it, to play when Im

injured, said Garvey. Ive always thou^t of it as a day-to-day thing. Some day I could have gotten a speck of dust in my eye and been unable to play.

Asked his plans after he gets the record, Garvey, who earlier had said-hed like to go after Gehrigs mark, smiled and said, To play every inning of every game.

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any other NFL team, Elway replied: Kind of, but not really. Its still iq> in the air because I dont know whos going to draft me.

Sunday night, the Elway

party - John, Jack, mother Jan and girl friend Janet -heads back to the West (}oast, where John graduates from Stanford on June 12 with a degree in economics. First,

however, he will take a directive reading course called The Economics of Professional Sports.

In 10 days or so, Elway may be able to teach it.

Steelers Finally Sign Top 1981 Draft Pick

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League said Saturday they have signed Keith Gary, the defensive end who signed with the Montreal Alouettes in 1981 when he was the Steelers No. 1 draft choice.

I always wanted to play for the Steelers, Gary, 24, said at a news conference at Three Rivers Stadium Saturday.

The announcement of the multiyear contract was made by Gary and Dan Rooney, Steelers president. No details were released.

Gary, 6-foot-3, 255 pounds, said he did not negotiate with any other teams and did not consider the United States Football League, according to Steelers spokesman Ed Kiely.

Asked whether Gary or the Steelers made the first contact, Kiely said, It was little bit of both. When he left there (Montreal), his agents indicated his feeling and we went from there.

In July 1981 Gary signed with the Canadian Football

League because the Montreal team offered him a better deal.

Keith wanted to play for Pittsburgh, but it got down to a business decision, Jerry Argovitz, then Garys agent, said when the decision was made.

Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw called the decision a big mistake.

He chose the easy path instead of the tough one, Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said then. It surprised me, I had a different view of him, obviously, or we wouldnt

have taken him on the first round.

Even in 1981, however, Gary said he expected to return to the NFL after two years in Canada.

Gary, from Oklahoma, had si^ed a one-year contract with the Alouettes with an option year.

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Tentative' Game Gives Pirates 8-4 Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -For the longest time. East Carolina Universitys baseball doubleheader with American University was listed as tentative on the Pirate schedule.

As it turned out, the Pirates didnt^ find out how tentative until just before 1 p.m. Friday afternoon - the scheduled time for the start of the twin-bill.

As time drew near for the first game to begin at William & Marys baseball field in Williamsburg, American hadnt shown, and Coach Hal Baird began to wonder if they would show at ail.

But finally, at 12:58 p.m., American arrived, took a brief warmup, and the game got underway 25 minutes late.

East Carolina banged out an 8-4 victory in the contest, giving Bob Davidson only his second win of the season. The second game, however, after a

rain delay, finally ended in a 1-1 tie when umpires called the game because of dartmess after seven frames.

The tie is only the third for the Pirates since records became more established in 1962. The other two were against Bowling Green and Brown.

Once play finally got started in the opener, the Pirates wasted little time in establishing a lead as they broke their three-game losing streak.

With one away, John Hallow slapped a single and Todd Evans walked. Evans was then erased at second on David Wells grounder, leaving runners at the comers. They worked a double steal with Hallow scoring.

The Pirates added two more in the third, taking a 84) lead. Tony Salmond opened with a triple down the right field line, and Kelly Robinette was hit by

a pitch. Hallow singed to score Salmond and after an out. Wells singled in Robinette.

American rallied, however, scoring three in the bottom of the third to tie it up. Steve Salem got a one^)ut hit and Greg Wells doubled to score him. Mike Springs triple brought in Wells, and Mark Stiles walked. Jim Vershbow then grounded out, scoring Spring to knot the score.

The Pirates quickly went back out, scoring twice in the fourth. With two away. Jack Curlings doubled and Salmond walked. After a passed ball moved both runners they scored on Robinettes single.

ECU added three more in the fifth to take an 8-3 lead. Evans singled and Wells was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a pa^ ball, and a wild pitch scored Evans. Winfred Johnson walked as did Mark Shank, loading the bases.

Rampettes Struggle Past

Kinston On Late Rally

KINSTON - GreenvUle Rose and Kinston struggled in a defensive battle through sixth innings before the Rampettes managed a run in the top of the seventh for a 1-0 softball victory Friday.

Linda Winstead opened the sixth with a triple and scored on a sacrifice fly to to left-center by Laura Vincent. Rose pitcher Amanda Smith went on the retire the side in order in the bottom half of the frame.

Sheila Carmon went three-for-three for Rose with a double, while Linda Winstead was 2-3. Susan Mattocks paced the Vikings with a pair of hits in three at-bats.

The Rampants had runners in scoring position in the fourth and fifth innings but stranded them there. In the fourth .Smith and Janet Mizelle singed with one out, but the Vikings got out of the

inning with a pop fly.

Carmon got to second in the fifth inning on a Kinston error and moved to third on a single by Karyn Carroway with one out, but a pop fly to the catcher and strikeout ended the rally.

Rose got out of a jam in the sixth when the Vikings had runners on first and second with no outs. Sheila Speight popped up to Vincent in left and she fired the ball to Mizelle at third for the tag on Misty Tumage as she tried to advance.

Rose, now 2-2 in the conference and 4-5 overall, hosts Wilson Fike Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Academy romped to a 19-8 softball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday afternoon.

Bethel pushed over four runsin the bottom of the first inning and never trailed. They added one in the second and four more in the third. Four more came over in the fifth and six scored in the sixth.

Greenville Christian scored three times in the fourth and got five in the fourth. Three of those came on a homer by Michelle Crisp.    <

Gina Brown and Rhonda Vemelson led the GCA hitting with three, while Crisp had two.

Rose..........000    000    1-1    9    2

Kinston........000 000 0-0 8 2

WP-Smith (4-5).

Bethel  ........19

G. Christian 8

KINSTON - Bethel

Susan Pridgen, Ann Hinson, Nancy Creech and Charlotte Hart each had four hits for Bethel.

The loss dropped GCA to 0-5 on the year. The Lady Knights return to action on Friday, hosting Goldsboro Christian.

Wolfpack Home For Jim Valvano

G.Christian....000 350- 8 12 5

Bethel..........414    046-19    17    3

WP-B.J.HarreU.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano said Friday North Carolina is his home and North Carolina State is the only place where he intends to coach.

Valvano, who led the Wolfpack to the 1983 NCAA championship,    had    been

rumored to be a top candidate to coach the New Jersey Nets of the NBA.

I would emphatically like to lay to rest the rumors that have abounded over the last week or so concerning the possibility of my coaching the New Jersey Nets,    said

Valvano.

North Carolina is my home and State is the only place where I have any intentions of coaching. My family and I are looking forward to many more happy years here. I only hope the coming years are as enjoyable as the first three. Valvano also said he plans to continue coaching college

basketball and said he has had no contact with anyone from the National Basketball Association.

In January, Valvano and State athletic director Willis Casey agreed to a 10-year letter of appointment.

In three seasons at Iona and three seasons at N.C. State, Valvanos teams have been to the NCAA tournament four times.

His overall record is 196-130. During his three years with the Wolfpack, the teams record has been 62-33.

Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton said Valvanos decision to stay obviously is good news.

Im delighted and Im sure all the people in North Carolina are delighted. I tell you, we mhy have another Brickyard party.

He means so much to us, for the morale of our campus. It's not just that hes a ^at coach. Hes one of our favorite people.

Aycock Downs

Kinston, 13-10

KINSTON - Vickie Parrott slapped a double and a home run, but it wasnt enough as Kinston defeated E.B. Aycock 13-10 in Friday softball action.

V. Gardner had three hits in four trips to the plate for Kinston, while P. Campbell had two hits in four at-bats. Campbell went the distance on the mound for Kinston.

Christy Tyler went two-for-two for Aycock including a triple. Aycock led 8^ after three innings, but Kinston rallied to tie it up in the fifth.

Aycock plated a run in the top of the sixth frame, but Kinston retaliated with four runs in their half of the inning and went on to preserve the lead.

Aycock, now 0-4 on the season, hosts Wilson Fike Monday.

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Curlings was hit by a pitch, scoring Wells and Salmond hit a sacrifice fly to score Jc^inson.

American came back to score once in the bottom of the sixth. Stiles walked and Vershbow reached on an error. Steve Gobish grounded out, scoring Stiles.

Hallow was the only batter in the game with two hits.

Davidson, in moving his record to 2-4, allowed only four hits, walked two and struck out five.

out the rest of the inning. Iliat was their only threat, however, until the sixth.

In the sixth, American pushed over the tying run. Grg Wells doubled and with one away, Stiles singled to center, with Robert Wells firing a strike to home to get Greg Wells.

Vershbow then singled to right and Hallows throw back to the infield got past Salmond and Evans both, allowing Stiles to dash on home with the lone American run.

Tlien, in the seventh, the Pirates came iq> with a double play that got them out of a game-losing situation. Bamer and Barnes were both issued walks by Johnson, and were sacrificed iq>. With a 2-0 count, Salem attempted a squeeze bunt, but p<^p^ the ball up.

The second game turned into a struggle for both teams in more ways than one. A 45-minute rain delay following the t(^ of the first inning turned the field into a quagmire, but the game continued at Bairds insistance. Hes already seen four ECAC-South games rained out and wasnt anxious to see another.

The Pirates grabbed a 1-0 lead before the rains came, however. Robinette reached on a drag bunt and moved up on a sacrifice. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Evans^und out.

After that, it was a series of frustrations for the Pirates. In the siecond, Mark Council opened with a double and was sacrificed to third, but died there. In the third. Hallow singled and moved up on a wild pitch but got no further. The fifth saw Mike Williams open with a hit and move up on a sacrifice only to be stranded. And in the sixth, Robert Wells got a two-out double, but went nowhere.

American, too, was having its troubles. In the second, Ron Bamer walked and David Barnes singled, only to wait

ACC All Stars Rescheduled

ECmllu

Robinette,a

Hallow,

Evans,lb

DWells,rf

WUliains,rf

Johnson,

CockreU,

RWells,cf

Shank,U

Curllogs,c

Laogston,cr

SalnMod,

Totals

abrhib

4 110 4 111 4 111 110 0

FMGame abrhib American

3 112    Salem,rf

4 12 1    GWells,

3 110    Spring,U

2 111    Stiles,lb

0 0 0 0    Vershbow,    3    0    0    0

2 110    Gobish,c    3    0    0    0

10 10    Bamer,a

3 0 0 0 Banies,3h 3 0 0 0 GRyb,d 3 0 11 Buiiess,ph 0 10 0 2 2 11 a I 0 0 Totals

3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

27 4 4 2

FARMVILLE    - The

Atlantic Coast Conference Barnstorming    Basketball

Game originally scheduled for Monday April 18 at Farmville Central has been changed to Wednesday April 27 at 8 p.m.

An invitation to dine at the Governors Mansion by Gov. Jim Hunt to members of the 1982-83 NCAA champion North Carolina State Wolfpack team, along with the UNC Tar Heels, would have prevented guards Sidney Lowe and Derick Whittenburg and forward Thurl Bailey of State and guard Jimmy Braddock of Carolina from attending.

The date change will allow those four to play, along with Bob Bender, Chip Engelland and Tom Emma of Duke, Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest and Craig Robinson of Virginia. T^ey will compete against a squad of former Farmville Central standouts.

There will be a dunk contest at halftime and an autograph session following the 40-minute game.

EutCaroUu.....................IB    23( -l

Amcriciii.........................a    1 -4

E-RlMtte 2. Hallow, WiUianu; DP-East Carolina, American; LOB-ECU 7, AU 4; 2B-G. Wells, Curlings; 3B-Spring, Salmond; SB-Hallow; S-R. Wells; SF-Salmood.

Evans made a diving catch of the ball and was aUe to rday it to third in time to make the force on Bamer for the final out.

At that point, the officials called the game because of darkness.

Greg Wells and Spring each had two hits for American in the contest, while Hallow had two for ECU.

The results moved the Pirates to 16-12-1 on the year, whUe American slumps to 6-14-3.

The Pirates were scheduled to face William & Mary on Saturday in another ECAC game, with a game at Richmond today in another conference matchup. The games are the final league

contests for the Pirates who now stand 2-1-1 against ECAC-South (^)ponents.

Pitching

EnstCsroilni

Davidsoo(W,2-4).

American

Arbogast(L>Sl.. Stiles ........

Ip hr erhbio

....7 4 4 2 2 5

Rose, Vikes Rained Out

.7 8 3 8 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Stiles laced one batter in the llfth inning, and Davidson then returned.

HBP-by Aibogast (Robinette, D. Wells, Curlings); WP-Aibogait; PB-Gobish2.

American

Salem,rf

GWells,2b

Spring.ll

Stiles, lb

Vershbow,

Gish,c

Bamer,ss

Bames,3b

Gnyb,cl

Barkley,ph

abrhib

3 110 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1

Totals

SeeoodGame r h lb E Carallna

4 0 0 0 Robinette,ss 3 0 2 0 Hallow,rf 3 0 2 0 Evans,lb 3 110 Johnson,p 3 0 10 3 0 10 Shank,cr 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 RWeUs,d

1 0 0 0 CouncU,3b

2 0 10 Curlings,c 2 0 0 0 WUliams,!!

0 0 0 0 Salmnd,2b 0 0 0 0 24 I 7 0 Tbtals

3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0

21 I 7 1

American.........................000    001    0-    I

EastCamilna.....................100    HOC    0-    1

E-Salmond; DP-East Carolina; LOB-AU 6, ECU 5; 2B-G. Wells, R. Wells, Counc; S-BarUey, Hallow, Curlings, Salmond.

Rains washed out Friday ni^ts baseball games for both Rose High School and D.H. Conley.

The Rampants, who traveled to Kinston, never got their game underway, and will try to play again on Monday at 7:30p.m.

D.H. Conleys contest with West Carteret, at which the schools new baseball lights were used for the first time, got underway, but was washed out before it could be completed. No date has been set for its replay as yet.

Pitching

American

Sprow.........

EutCaniin*

Johnson .......

ip hrerbbm

...7 71106 ... 7 7 1 0 3 3

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Paces Charger Victory

rJIMMYDuPREE lectorSportsWriter FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton managed just four hits agalAir FannviU Central pitcher Billy God^y, but one of those was two-run homer by Roger Moye in the fourth to lead the Chargers to a 5-1 Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball victory Friday.

(Roy R(Hnan) made a good play on the home run ball to center, said Aydai-Grifton coach AUai Wilson, whose team is now 10-3 overall with an unblemished 3^ mark in the conference. He had the ball in his glove, but when he hit the fence it just came out. That was one of those breaks that went our way. Ayden-Grifton pitcher Terri

Garrett went the distance on the mound to pick iq) his third win in as many decisions, striking out nine Jaguars while giving iq) five walks. Godley went all the way for FarmvUle CJentral, now 1-2 in the conference with a 5-5 overall mark.

The Jaguars drew first blood in the opening frame, but the run produced when

shortstop Bobby Carraway walked, stole second and scored on a sin^e by Alvin Baker was to be the only one Farmville Central managed. The Jaguars left eight runners nn the bases in the contest -three of those at third.

We just didnt get the hits when we needed them - its that simple, said Farmville Central coach Bill Davis.

Billy Godley threw the ball exceptionally well - well enou^ to win. He just didnt get the support behind him that you have to have.

The Ayden-Grifton pitcher kept our hitters off stride. Its not that he throws the ball that hard, but its well placed and he mbces up his pitches well.

Ayden-Grifton retaliated with a run in the bottom of the

second. Senior rightfielder Tyrone Gay walked to (q>en the inning, stole second and took third when Bakers pickoff attempt sailed into left-center. Gay scored when Moye reached first on an error.

But the big inning for the Chargers was the third, Doug Coley singled and then scored on when the ball was thrown

knicks Clinch Playoff Berth

By The Associated Press When the New York Knicks start the National Basketball Association playoffs next week. Coach Hubie Brown will be uncharacteristically relaxed.

Its icing on the cake, says the man whose team lost 26 of its first 40 games.

The Knicks clinched a playoff berth by beating Detroit 100-83 Friday night, leaving Atlanta and Washington to fight it out for the final berth in the Eastern Conference.

Just getting to the playoffs is the big thing for us, Brown said. Call it incredible.

Just about nobody gave us^ much of a chance when the season began, he added. They said we had too many new faces. Not enough of this, not enough of that.

The playoff picture also cleared up in. the West as the Portland Trail Blazers, who beat the Golden State Warriors 112-106, clinched a Western Conference playoff berth. The other berth will go to the winner pf Sundays game in Denver between the

Nuggets and the Kansas City Kings.

In other games Friday night, Denver topped Dallas 137-126; Kansas City downed Houston 117-102; Qeveland beat Indiana 132-124 in overtime; Chicago downed Boston 120-117; San Antonio beat Utah 121-118; Philadelphia downed New Jersey 100-98; Phoenix beat San Diego 113-101, and Los Angeles beat Seattle 100-99.

Bernard King scored 23 points to lead the Knicks, but 47 New York points came from the bench, which has continually come through during the second half of the season.

Tonights game was like most of our others since we got going, Brown said. "Ten guys contributed. Thats why Ive repeatedly kept saying this is a true team.

Cleveland 132, Indiana 124 The game was really a loss for Houston, Indiana clinched last place in the East. Houston, dead last in the West, owns Clevelands first draft pick and had the Cavaliers finished last, the

Rockets would be guaranteed the University of Virginias 7-4 center, Ralph Sampson.

Now Houston and Indiana will have to flip a coin for the first pick.

The crowd at Indianapolis Market Square Arena cheered when Cleveland scored and booed when the Pacers did.

Cleveland Coach Tom Nissalke said of the Pacers: Never have I seen an NBA team play with so much integrity when they had nothing to win for.

Portland 112, Golden State 106

Jim Paxson scored 21 of his 30 points in the second half, though Golden State, 29-52, gave the Blazers a scare by staying within one to three points for most of the game.

Calvin Natt had 25 points and 14 rebounds for Portland.

Barry Carroll had 27 points and 12 rebounds for the Warriors and Mickey Johnson scored 21.

Kings 117, Rockets 102

Playing at home, Kansas City breezed over Houston, which lost its 67th game in 81 starts. But the Kings must

beat Denver to make the playoffs.

Eddie Johnson and Larry Drew had 20 points apiece for Kansas City, which led 62-42 at haiftime. Calvin Murphy led the Rockets with 24.

Nuggets 137, Mavericks 126 Kiki Vandewe^e scored 33 points, 15 in the third quarter, and reserve Glen Gondrezick contributed key baskets to blunt a Dallas comeback. The Nuggets still trail the Kings, but will get the final Western playoff berth if they beat Kansas City Sunday because they have a better record in conference play.

Dan Issel had 27 points for Denver and Alex English had 23. Mark Agguire had had 31 points and Rolando Blackman 20 for Dallas.

Bulls 120, CelUcs 117 Dave Corzine, who had 34 points, broke a 112-all tie with a three-point play and Quintn Dailey added three free throws to clinch the game, played in Boston Garden.

Chicago had lost seven of its previous eight games and the Celtics had won seven of 10

going into the game. Kevin McHale had 26 points and Robert Parish 21 to lead Boston while Dailey had 18 and Reggie Theus 16 in support of Corzine.

76ers,100,Nets98 Franklin Edwards sank a 16-foot jump shot with two seconds left to win the game for the 76ers, who used reserves for much of the game. It was the third strai^t in which Moses Malone rested his aching knee.

Albert King of the Nets, who are 1-4 since Coach Larry Brown resigned to take the job at the University of Kansas, led all scorers with 25 points while Julius Erving had 17 and Andrew Toney 16 for Philadelphia.

Spurs 121, Jazz 118 Artis Gilmore went over the 20,000-point mark with his 16 points for San Antonio, becoming the 15th player to reach that level.

Johnny Moore scored 21 points to lead San Antonio including a free throw with seven seonds left that put the game out of reach. The Spurs trailed for much of the game,

but Roger Phegley scored 12 points in the fourth quarter.

Suns 113, Gippers 101 Larry Nance scored 17 points and Walter Davis added 16 to lead a balanced scoring attack for the Suns, who won their 11th in 12 starts and clinched the home court advantage in the Western Division playoffs against all but Los Angeles.

The loss was the Clippers eighth in a row.Tom Chambers led the outmanned Gippers offensive effort with 35 points.

Lakers 100, Sonics 99 Kareem bdul-Jabbar scored 29 points, including the last point of the game - a free throw with 21 seconds to play to give the Lakers their win at the Forum.The Lakers trailed for most of the game before Michael Coopers two free throws tied it at 95 with 3:06 remaining.

Jack Sikma, who had 25 points to lead Seattle, missed a layup at the buzzer after Earvin Magic Johnson missed two foul, shots that could have iced it for the Lakers.

out of play on a grounder by Joey Kennedy. Kennedy scored when Moyes shot to center eluded Romans glove.

Godley retired the Jaguars without incident after the homer until the seventh when Moye led off with a bloop single that got by Roman

AyCrU iti r b it FinnCeo r b it

Conway,ss    3    0    0,    0    Godley,p    4 0    0    U

Johnson,3b    3    0    0    0    DanieUJb    3 0    0    0

Coley,d    3    12    0    Carraway,s8    3    110

Gay,ri    2    10    0    Baker,c    4    0    2 1

Keflnedy,lb    3    10    1    Wilson,3b    3    0    0 0

Moye,c    3    2    2    2    Walston,lb    3 0    0    0

Garrett,p    3    0    0    0    Roman,cf    i 0    0    0

Milchell,dh    3    0 11    Askew,rf    3    0    10

Hardee,lf    3    0    0    0    Tripp,    2 0    10

'ToUls    a    5    S    4    TUab    a 1    5    1

Ayden4JrUloo....................no ia    i-j

FarmvUleCeatnd................m m    0- 1

E-Baker, Walston, Daniels, Venters Moye Roman:    DP-Ayden.Grmi, LOB-Ay(W

Grilton 1, Farmville Central I; HR-Moye SB-Carraway, Gay, Askew.

Pitching    Ip brabbiD

AydeoCrUton

GarreU(W,341)....................7 51159

Farmville Central

Godley (U-3).....................7 5 5 4    1 $

allowing Moye to take second. A' fielders choice by Garrett moved Moye to third, and he scored when Charles Mitchells grounder bounced over Gerald Wilsons glove at third.

Farmville Central hosts C.B. Aycock Tuesday at 4 p.m., while the Chargers entertain Roanoke at 7:30.

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Ruttman Takes Qualifying Lead

Guess What? Astros Win!

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Joe Ruttman turned the fastest lap Friday in rain-delayed qualifying for the Northwestern Bank 400.

Ruttman, 39, of Upland, Calif., closed in on the first pole position of his three-year career on NASCARs Grand National circuit by edging Geoff Bodine and Mark Martin.

The entire field will qualify again Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., with the two-day average speed determining the starting order.

Fridays top eight qualifiers were assured of being in the top eight starting positions for Sundays I p.m. race.

Ruttman, fifth in the^. Winston Cup standings,., through the seasons first five races, turned a lap in 112.748 mph on the 5-8 mile North Wilkesboro Speedway. His time was almost 3 mph slower than the track record set by Dave Marcis in 1982.

Driving a Buick, Ruttman reeled off the days fastest lap midway through the qualifying, which was delayed 30 minutes by rain. He bettered his time on the second lap to clinch first.

Bodine, of Pleasant Garden, had a time of 112,448 mph, followed by Martin at 111.940, Neil Bonnett at lir;924 and Bobby Allison at 111,757.

Ricky Rudd, the pole-winner in the seasons first races, Harry Gant and Terry Labonte rounded out the top eight qualifiers.

Defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, winner of the last three Grand

Doubtful Of Either Fight

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Holmes says he would consider fighting Teofilo Stevenson for charity and fighting Gerry Cooney again for $25 million.

But the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion said that he doesnt think either meeting will take place.

Stevenson is the three-time Olympic heavyweight champion, who will be trying for a fourth gold medal next year at Los Angeles. Cooney is the second half of boxings richest fight in which he was stopped in the 13th round by Holmes last June 11. The challenger got equal pay with the champion, something that still rankles Holmes.

Several times while Muhammad Ali was champion in the 1970s, stories were written about a possible Ali-Stevenson fight, but it never happened.

Recently, Stevenson mentioned to some visiting reporters in Havana for a U.S.-Cuba amateur match that he would like to fight Holmes there under international amateur rules.

Im reading about it now, Holmes said by telephone from Las Vegas, Nev., where he is training for a title defense against Tim Witherspoon May 20.

Id do an exhibition just to shut him up, said Holmes, noting that he has not been approached about such a * match.

But while Holmes doesnt think hell box Stevenson under any conditions, he said that if it happened, it would have to happen in the United States.

I really cant go over there for that, said Holmes.After I knock him out, they might not let me out of the country. Let him come here and wed charge an admission. Wed pay his expenses and Id give mine to charity.

He can have 20 ounce-gloves if he wants, continued Holmes, adding he wouldnt fight under amateur rules. Im the heavyweight champion of the world.

We dont even need a referee, just like were sparring ... a foUr-round sparring session.

But there would not even be a charitable feeling in connection with a rematch against Cooney, who received equal pay with Holmes in the first fight.

Gerry Cooney will always have me on his mind, said Holmes, whose defense against Witherspoon will be his third since he beat Cooney, who is set to return to action for the first time since the loss when he fights Phillip Brown, a former sparring partner, on June 18.

I have that win over Gerry Cooney and I dont need to fight him again L unless they give me $25 million.

National races here, was the 11th fastest qualifier.

Richard Petty, NASCARs all-time winningest driver, was the days 16th fastest qualifier.

Waltrips younger brother, 19-year-old Mike Waltrip, won the pole position for Saturdays 3 p.m. running of a llOrlap race for Darlington Dash Cars. His pole-wining speed was 108.864 mph.

By The Associated Press The Houston Astros are in the National League record book - but at least theyre not alone.

The Astros could have broken their four-way tie with the with the 1918 Brooklyn Dodgers, 1919 Boston Braves and 1962 New York Mets by losing their lOth consecutive game at the start of a season. That would have established a modem-era record in the NL.

And for the first half of Friday ni^ts game in the Astrodome, they appeared headed in that direction, falling behind Montreal &0. But the Astros regrouped, tied the Expos in the seventh inning and beat them 7-6 in the 10th on Craig Reynolds single.

Whats another loss if youre 0-9? asked Houston Manager Bob Lillis when someone wondered how he felt, avoiding the ignominy of

a niche in in the record book. Its still bad, even if you avoid the record. This doesnt change whats happened in the past. We still have a long way to go. But I sure feel better now to get this one behind us. Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles beat San Diego 6-2 in Steve Garveys less-than-successful return to Dodger Stadium, Cincinnati downed San Francisco 3-1 and St. Louis defeated the New York

Mets 5-2. Inclment weather forced the postponement of the Chicago at Pittsburg and Atlanta at Philadelphia

Baseball's Old Stars

Carl Yastnemski, 43, left, and a growing cadre of others, either already in or approaching their fifth decade, are playing baseball because of their love of the game and the tremendous influx of mondey

which has provided the incentive. They are, from left: Yastrzemski; Gaylord Perry, 44; Phil Niekro, 44; Jim Kaat, 44; Woody Fryman, 43; and Pete Rose, 42. (AP Laserphoto)

Were on our way now, said Lillis. This is just what we needed. We had a' few breaks go our way for a change. Weve been battling all along. All these losses were not blowouts. We were just (Hie pitch or one hit away in several games. Our record could be a lot better than 1-9.

You cant look at this as a breakthrough, added Reynolds, vdiose single to center field off Ray Burris scored. Phil Gamer, who had singled and taken second on a grounder by Jose Cruz. ^

Youve got to forget about the first nine games, Reynolds said. Youve got to play them all like it is the first game of the season. Weve battled all year. Weve come back from big deficits before, we just couldnt win until now.

It was a disappointing return to Houston for Montreal Manager Bill Virdon, fired as the Astros manager last Aug. 10. A 64) lead is tough to lose, he said. The pwple on the Astros are not quitters... The bad breaks theyve been experiencing usually even out.

Dodgers 6, Padres 2 Rookie Greg Brock, who took over at first base when Garvey headed south via free agency last December, hit his third homer in three games and fourth of the year to help Fernando Valenzuela and the Dodgers down the Padres.

For Garvey, who went hit-less in four at-bats, it was his 1,117th consecutive game, tying BUly WilliamsNL record. He can move into third place by himself tonight. Only Lou Gehrig (2,130) and Everett Scott (1,307) are ahead of him.

The press built everything up^a^U^ but when the game actually started, it was just a matter of us going out there and trying to win, said Brock. Steve tied the record, and nobody can take that away from him.

Reds 3, Giants 1 Rich Gale made a triumphant return of sorts to San Francisco. He was 7-14 with the Giants last year, then was dealt to the Reds. And after Bruce Berenyi left following three innings, saying his shoulder was bothering him. Gale checked San Francisco for five innings to beat his former teammates.

It was very gratifying to come back here and pitch well, said Gale. But Giants Manager Frank Robinson

wasnt impressed. Heck, he said, a guy with a sore arm shut us out for three innings. Dan Driessen hit a two-run homer for (^cinnati.

Cardinals 5, Mets 2

George Hendricks third homer in three games help^ the Cardinals win their fifth in a row and saddle the Met^ with their fifth consecutive loss. John Stuper, in his first start of the year, scattered seven hits in eight inning and drove in two runs with a second-inning single and a sixth-inning squeeze bunt.

Danny Heep homered for the Mets, one of his three hits that boosted his batting average to a league-leading .579.

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Nobody Does It Better!

The Beards Are Turning Gray On

These Baseball Boys Of Summer

Bethel Dumps Knights By 8-7

It is too ate! Ah, nothing is too late TUI the tired heart shall cease to palpitate. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Morituri Salutamus.

It hasnt been easy forme all these years. Ive had to work year-round, especially the last eight or 10 years. If I hadnt, Id be fishing today instead of getting ready for another baseball season. -Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox.

ByJOHNNELSON AP Sports Writer

Age. The simple, chronological process of growing older.

Men like 43-year-old Carl Yastrzemski and a growing cadre of others, either already in or approaching their fifth decade, are playing baseball.

It is, by nature, a game for younger limbs, quicker reflexes and more foolhardy attitudes. But not to Gaylord Perry, Phil Niekro or Jim Kaat, all 44 years of age. Not to 43-year-old Woody Fryman or 42-year-old Pete Rose. Not to 40-year-old Tony Perez or 39-year-old Bill Robinson.

New training methods and a growing awareness of the needs of the human body have allowed these men to stay in the game; their love of baseball and the tremendous influx of money have provided the incentive.

Generally money lies nearest them that are nearest their graves. "-William Penn, Fruits of Solitude.

Fifteen years ago, I couid have made a lot more money doing something else, says Kaat, a left-handed relief pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and the oldest man in the National League. Not anymore.

Yastrzemski, a first baseman-designated hitter, has announced that he is playing his final season, but others like Kaat and Perry, the oldest man in baseball, have not yet reached the age of decision.

Spring seems to erase years from each of their ages.

Ty Cobbs iifetime record for hits of 4,191. Perez could be his backup.

Second base - Morgan, a .256 hitter in the spring with three homers. Last year with the San Francisco Giants, he batted .289 with 14 homers and 61 RBI.

Shortstop - Larry Bowa, 37, Chicago Cubs, a two-time Gold' Glove winner who played in 142 games with the Cubs last year, batting .246 after a .186 start through mid-June. Hes Chicagos regular shortstop again this year.

Third base Graig Nettles, 38, New York Yankees, long considered one of the top fielding third basemen in the league, hit 18 homers and drove in 55 runs in 1982.

Left field - Robinson, who turns 40 in June, hit .417 in 11 spring games but has been sidelined so far in the regular season with a groin injury.

Center fieid - Amos Otis, 36, Kansas City, continues to stave off challenges from younger players. Last year, he batted .286 with 11 homers and 88 RBI.

Ri^t field - Lou Piniella, 39, Yankees, a career .295 hitter who batted .307 last season, primarily as a pinch hitter.

Catcher Gene Tenace, 36, Pittsburgh Pirates, an integral part of St. Louis World Series title last season.

Designated hitter - Hal McRae, 36, Kansas City, who led the American League with 133 RBI last season, or Reggie Jackson, 36, California, who tied for the AL lead with 39 homers in 1982.

Starting pitchers - Right-hander Phil Niekro, 44, Atlanta, 17-4 last year; Perry, 44, Seattle, ri^t-hander, won his 300th career game in 82; lft-hander Steve Carlton, 38, Philadelphia, winner of a fourth Cy Young last season; right-hander Ferguson Jenkins, 39, Cubs, who began the season 22 victories shy of the 300 mark.

Relief pitchers - Left-hander Woody Fryman, 43, Montreal, 12 saves and a 94 record for the Expos in 82; right-hander Reed, 40,14 saves and a 2.66 ERA in 98 innings last year.

KINSTON - Hethel Academy used a three-base hit and an error to push over a run in the bottom of the seventh inning and escape with an 8-7 baseball victory over Greenville Christian Academy on Friday.

Greenville Christian pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead. Chris Stox got a triple and scored on Billy StancUs sacrifice fly.

But Bethel came back with a run in the bottom of the inning, and both teams pushed over single runs in the second.

Rose Takes Net Win

GCA then moved ahead with three in the third, to Bethels two. GCA got a sixth run in the fourth, but Bethel scored three times to take a 7-6 lead.

GCA then tied it up in the sixth scoring once.

In the seventh, however,. Scott Wilson led off with a triple. An error on the relay allowed him to travel on to home ending the game.

Wilson led the Bethel hitting with three. Tom Warburton had three for GCA, while Stox and Duane Roeser each added two.

The Knights, now 1-3, host Goldsboro Christian on Fri-day.

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Spring still makes spring in the mind When sixtyyears are told;

Love makes anew his throbbing heart,

And we are never old. - Ralph Waldo Emerson, The World-Soul.

KINSTON - Rose High Schools tennis team continued to roll along yesterday, gaining a 9-0 victory over Kinston.

Kinston won only one set during the afternoon, and carried just one match in extra games.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 94) overall and 8-0 against Big East competition. Rose plays host to Fike on Tuesday.

Summary;

THE PLACE TO COME WHEN YOUR HOSE GOES.

With years a richer life begins,

The spirit mellows:

Ripe age gives tone to violins,

Wine, and good fellows. - John Townsend Trowbridge, Three Worlds.

Baseball is fun for me again, Perez says. I hope Ill still be able to say that in September and October.

Perez is a first baseman-pinch hitter who left Boston as a free agent and wound up in Philadelphia with other oldtimers Rose, Morgan, Robinson and Ron Reed to form the nucleus of the Wheeze Kids, a pun intended to compare this team disparagingly with Philadelphias 1950 Whiz Kids.

It is one of the hazards of growing older. One must endure the harassing from the more youthful while, at the same time, beating back the demons of doubt in ones own mind.

Steve Holloman (R) d. Ray Gold,

M,6-2.

Clay Jackson (R) d. Frank Sabiston, &0,6-4.

Lance Searl (R) d. Andrew Baker, 6-2,6-0.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Dwayne

The New York Yankees set a World Series record by batting .338 against the Pittsburg Pirates in the 1960 classic, but lost the series in seven games.

Lou Dampier, a ^ard, scored the most points in the nine-year history of the American Basketball Association. He scored 13,726 points.

Cannady, 6-4,6-2.

Ed Schwldde (R)

____-.    d.    John

Carpenter, 2-6,6-1,64.

BUI Messick (R) d. Mark Enyedi 6-1,64.

Holloman-Searl (R) d Sabiston-Carperter, 61. Johnson-Wamer (R) d. Gold

Cannady, 68 (7-2). ;T

Mike Taylor-Mike Gavigan (R) d Enyedi-Baker,63.

The older I grow the more I distrust the familiar doctrine that age brings wisdom. - H. L. Mencken, Prejudices.

Perez has found the answer to these problems in actions rather than words. He batted .386 with three home runs during spring training and was batting .333 in the first five games of Philadelphias 1983 season.

In fact, there are enough oldtimers around who have learned a similar lesson to build a pretty good Old-Star team. Those under 35 need not apply, and it might look something like this:

First base - Rose, who had 172 hits in 162 games last season for Philadelphia and sometime next year could break

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1983-B-9

By The Associated Press

There was ooly one way MUt Wttcox was going to get into the Hall of Fame, and he blew it. That much, he knew.

Too bad I got this close and didnt get it, the Detroit Tigers pitcher said after all the bats had been put back in the rack.

Only one of those bats from the Chicago White Soxs side had gotten a hit off WUcox Friday night, and that came with two away in the ninth

Wilcox Just Misses Perfect Game

inning. Jerry Hairston, a pinch hitter, drilled WUcoxs first pitch, and 104th of the game, into citer fleld for a clean single. Up to that point, Wilcox had a perfect game going.

The Tigers won M, but Wilcox would remember only that one pitch to Hairston.

T was trying to keep it down to him. If I had to throw it over, the only thing different would be I would throw it lower, Wilcox said. You

Worst Defenses Collide Today

By The Associated Press United States Football League officials who are hoping for an offensive explosion to juice things up at the box office may get their wish this weekend udien the leagues two worst defensive teams collide Sunday in Tempe, Ariz.

Were not much of a defensive ballclub, says Dick Coury, \riH)se Boston Breakers, ranked last in the league in defense, take on the Arizona Wranglers, who are right ahead of Boston.

We kind of pride ourselves on offense and weve shown were more than capable of putting a bunch of points on the scoreboard, Couiy said.

Last week was the first that Boston, 4-2, had offensive trouble, losing at home to the Oakland Invaders 26-7. But Arizona Coach Doug Shively says, Theyve moved the ball against everybody theyve played, outside of last week. Oakland was in action Saturday night, pla^dng at home for the first time in four weeks against the Philadelphia

Stars, who lead the Atlantic Division with a 5-1 record.

In other games Sunday, Denver will be at Birmingham, Chicago"'at Michigan and Washin^on at New Jersey.

On Monday night, Los Angeles will be at Tampa Bay.

Bostons problem on defense has been getting to the passer. Weve got a ways to go on defense,! says Coury. Were young and weve been making mistakes that usually come with inexperience.

That should provide opportunities for Arizonas Alan Risher, who has thrown a league-leading 11 touchdown passes, including a 98-yarder to Jackie Flowers that gave the Wranglers a 22-21 victory over Washington last week. The Wranglers are 3-3 - tied with the other three teams in the USFLs most even division, the West.

Bostons offense is led by quarterback Johnnie Walton, who has completed 105 of 207 attempts for 1,190 yards.

Pam Pack Rips Tigers By 14-4

WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack rallied for five runs in the fifth inning and seven more in the sixth to defeat the Williamston Tigers 14-4 in Friday Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball action:    ......

Seth Edwards rapped a three-run double in the sixth for Washington, but nine of the Pam Packs runs came on seven Williamston errors. Edwards and Joey Ange each posted two hits in four trips to the plate, while winning pitcher John Modlin had three hits infiveat-bats.

Williamston had taken a 4-1 lead after two innings, but

couldnt hold on. James Ward singled to open the first for the Tigers, and Greg Thomas followed with a base-on-balls. An error on Keith Perrys grounder allowed Ward to score, and Thomas crossed the plate on a single by Glenn Hardison.

In the second. Tommy Wynne reached first on an error. Ward walked and both scored on a single by Thomas.

Williamston, now 4-2 in the conference and 54 overall, hosts Edenton Tuesday.

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Free Agents Are Ignored

NEW YORK (AP) -Quarterback Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers and wide receivers John Stallworth of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Harold Carmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles were three of the 209 free agents who failed to receive a bid from any National Football League team.

In effect, its a conspiracy of silence, Dick Bertbelsen, legal counsel for the NFL Players Association, said of the inactivity of the teams. They dont bid. TTiey want to leave well enough alone.

None of the players , who became free agents after last season and were still available received an offer sheet to sign with anew team as the deadline passed Friday.

Originally, 252 players became free agents following the strike-shortened 1982 season. Since then, 23 have been signed by their old teams and 13 signed with the United States Football League.

Under the new contract, a player going into his 14th season, for example, could receive an offer from another team of $189,999.

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pitch a p^ect game, and you get into the Hall of Fame, and thats the only way I would get in.

In other AL games, Toronto edged the New York Yankees 6-5, California clobbered Minnesota 8-2, Kansas City defeated MUwaukee 4-3 and Seattle beat^lakland 5-1. Cleveland at Bal^mor^ was rained out.

WUcox, who wUl be 33 in five days, struck^euteight batters, including five ofsitliLyje fifth and sixth innings as peared to be gaining in the cold, blustery weather at Comiskey Park in Chicago. When rookie Ron Kittle flied to center field for the second out in the eighth, it was only the third baU out of the infield for Chicago aU night.

Wilcox, 1-1, struck out Greg Walker to end the eighth, and he got Carlton Fisk to fly to left for the first out of the ninth. Mike Squires then came in to bat for Vance Law, and WUcox went to 3-2 before Squires grounded to first, bringing up Hairston, who hit for Jerry E^bzinski.

Hairston was taking practice swings in the clubhouse when the ninth inning began. He knew he would hit, and he said he told teammate Jerry Koosman, OK, Kooz, Im going to Jump on that first pitch. Fortunately, it was a fastbaU ri^t there. I swung, and it was a base hit up the middle.

Detroit scored two runs

apiece in the second, sixth and eighth innings. Chet Lemon had three of the RBI, Glenn WUson drove in two runs and Lance Parilsh, who doubled twice, drove in a- run. Lamarr Hoyt, 1-2, was the loser.

Blue Jayse, Yankees 5 Ernie Whitt hit a two-out single in Uie ninth inning off New York reliever Rich Gpssage to drive in Torontos winning run in a game that marked Yankee Manager "^B^ly Mattins first ejection of gasonTM^tin was thrown fir^inning by h^^p^t^ umpire, V4c VoltatN[br a^^g^ baUs andstrikes.

season,

ninth with an infield hit, chasing Rudy May. Collins was bunted to second and, after Willie Upshaw was walked intentionaUy, scored on Whitts hit to center. Upshaw homered in the third.

Dave Stieb, 2-1, was the winner, aUowing eight hits, walking five and striking out seven in going the distance.

Angels 8,Twins 2 Fred Lynn, Reggie Jackson and Bobby Grich each homered to back the eight-hit pitching of California righthander Ken Forsch, 2-0.

The game began about four hours after the Metrodome roof was reinflated following a quick patch job to repair a rip caused by a heavy snowfaU on Thursday.

Lynns homer was a

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club Joe Wilson recorded a hole-in-one Thursday at the Brook Valley Country Club. The ace came on the 18th hole, with a 7-wood. The ball bounced once and rolled into the hole. He was playing with Bobby Thomas, Harold Thomas, Don Everett and Red Hawley.

Farmville Golf and Country Club Farmville Golf and Country Club held a four-man, two-day SuperBall tournament last weekend. First place went to the team of Buddy Wainwright, Tommy Cobb, Eddie Evans and Bill Thompson.    ^

Second place was a tie between the teams of David Baker, Larry Holloman, Floyd Messer Sr., and Steve Holloman; and Donnie Langston, Lyman Tyson, Tom Lewis and Charles Joyner. Fourth was the group of David Goins, Bobby Joyner, Dan Satterthwaite and Tom Hardy.

Greenville Country Club i] A Toddler Clinic will be held at the Greenville Country Club today at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. This is for children of members, ages 3-5. Another for toddlers will be held on May 1.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The annual Ayden Golf and Country Club Four-Ball Tournament will be held next weekend at the club. The club will be closed to the public during the tournament.

A few spots remain open in the tournament and information can be obtained by calling the pro shop.

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three-run shot in the fifth inning, giving the Angels a 4-1 lead. Jackson homered in the fourth, and Grich homered in the sixth. John Castino homered for Minnesota.

Royals 4, Brewers 3

Kansas City scored two runs in the sixth inning to erase a 3-2 deficit and held on behind the relief pitching of Dan Quisenberry. Larry Gura scattered five hits over seven innings in 37-degree temperatures and occasional snow flurries at Milwaukee to earn his third victory without a loss.

Hal McRae started Kansas

Dave Collins, a Yankee ^st led off the Toro^

Citys winning rally with a single. He scored on Frank Whites triple off Bob McClure, 0-2, and White scored the evoatual winning run on Jerry Martins sacrifice fly. Martin had three RBI for Kansas City, diich ^iled the Brewers home opener before 54,049 fans.

Mariners 5, Asl Gaylord Perry, 44-year-old right-hander, and Mike Stanton teamed on a four-hitter for Seattle, giving Perry his 308th career victory and tying him for 10th on the all-time list with Charles Radbourne.

Perry, 1-1, yielded just three hits, struck out four and didnt walk a batter in his seven innings work. The only As

run was unearned.

Seattles Ken Phelps homerd for the second straight night for Seattle.

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Seattle Owner Convinced That

His Mariners Can Be A Winner

SEAHLE (AP) - The owner of the Seattle Mariners talks a lot about motivation and attitude, and how they can change also-rans into champions.

' I believe strongly in both of them, George Argyros says, with a twinkle in his eye.

Through that belief, the 45-year-old southern California real estate tycoon

places a good deal of pressure on Manager Rene Lachemann to win without the superstars and high-priced free agents who populate other major league rosters. The Mariners won 76 games last year, a club record but only good enough for fourth place in the American League West.

Yeah, 1 think well be a contender this year, said

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Fourth Annual East Coast King Mackerel Tournament -Tournament fishermen are reminded to make a note of the following King mackerel tournament. The Kure Beach and Carolina Beach Fire Departments will offer a $25,000 purse to king mackerel anglers, May 11-14 in what will be a fine tournament with plenty of whopper-size kings available.

The Fourth Annual East Coast Open offers more and better cash prizes and an increasingly wider number of participants each year.

Grand prizes for the largest king will be $10,000. In addition, there will be cash prizes ranging from $1,250-3,500.

Daily cash prizes will run from $200-1,000, and there will be both a $1,000 cash drawing plus $1,100 for the largest king caught by a lady angler.

Entry fee per boat is $115 before May 1 with an additional $25 fee for late entry.

The official wei^ station will be at the Carolina Beach Yacht Basin. An organizational meeting will be held at 8 p.m. May 11. Fishing hours are from sunrise to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday. For further information write to East Coast Open, P.O. Box 300, Kure Beach, N.C. 28449.

term. Price was outdoor editor for The News and Observer in Raleigh for 28 years prior to his retirement.

His knowledge of this areas wildlife and its problems is extensive.

Interested outdoorsmen should drive over to Kinston Tuesday night and cast their vote.

Turkey Season Opens - The 1983 spring turkey season opened this past weekend. Reports from the field show that the favorable weather and high water conditions combined to give hunters a good chance at bagging a gobbler.

Several Bethel residents bagged turkeys along the Roanoke River and number of gobblers were taken in Onslow County near Jacksonville.

The season is open until May 7 and the season limit is two birds per hunter (gobblers only).

Stocking Canada Geese -Reports are circulating that the N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission will be stocking a resident population of Canada geese soon. Plans call for stocking 1,600 geese in selected areas in the an effort to establish a resident flock. These geese would remain in N.C. throughout the year and would not migrate to other areas.

Efforts like this in other areas of the country have been successful. It will be interesting to see if the project is successful here.

Wildlife Commission Public Elections - Elections will be held Tuesday April 19 at Lenoir Community College in Kinston. Woodrow Price of Glouster who has been this areas representative on the commission for the last six years is seeking a second

Fishing Report - The wet spring weather to date has all but washed out the annual spring shad season around Grifton. The fish have been there but due to high water they have been spread out and difficult to catch.

The Tar River has been a hot spot for herring and shad net fishermen. Catches of 50-75 herring per boat have been reported. These are good numbers for the Tar, which is on a rebound of sorts. In recent years the Tar River has seen a reduction in migrating fish (herring, shad, striped bass) that are making their annual spring spawning runs.

Bass fishing has been up and down due to the constant weather changes. Reports from Lake Mattamuskeet show bass have started hitting top water bugs. Plastic worms have also been popular over the last several weeks on the lake.

Out on the coast the bluefish are hitting well near the Hothouse at Hatteras. Running in the 10-12 pound class, the blues are biting just about anything you throw.

High water conditions at Kerr Reservoir has made fishing difficult at best on this body of water.

Argyros, who has avoided the free-agent market while preaching the policy of fiscal restraint to fellow owners. But it all depends on Lach and how he motivates this ball team, and whether he can make some of these fellas live up to their potential.

In fact, Lach needs a few of these fellas to exceed their potential and thats (why) one who is successful is an overachiever. So it takes some overachievers on a club to make it.

But can a pitcher with a 7.00-plus earned run average, such as 44-year-old Gaylord' Perry, strike out a batter with attitude and motivation?

Can a .220 batter, such as Pat Putnam, hit a curve ball with attitude and motivation?

Can a player with limited defensive skills do a major league job in the outfield or infield with attitude and motivation?

Can attitude and motivation beat raw talent?

Lachemann says he will take talent every time.

If you have a bunch of Triple A players and you say youre going to go ahead and try to motivate them to win a championship, I think youre just fooling yourself, he said, It cant be done, you cant win championships with people that dont have talent.

Theres no replacement for talent. You dont see any club thats going to win a championship in a 162-game season that does not have talent. After you have that talent, theres certain things added to that talent. Thats when motivation enters into it.

Thats not to say the Mariners are fielding a Triple A team. But Seattles roster is loaded with players who couldnt do it elsewhere or havent had the chance. Pat Putnam and Steve Henderson came in offseason trades that cost the Mariners only a pair of minor league relievers. Putnam came to Seattle from Texas and Henderson from the Chicago Cubs. And six members of the 25-man roster are rookies, tying the Houston Astros for the highest per

centage in the majors this year.

A major league baseball season with the coast-to-coast travel is an endurance contest. The wear and tear on a players mind can be devastating.

Its tough to get the players up day in and day out, Lachemann said. You cant give them Knute Rockne speeches, the team meeting-type of things you do for football games and basketball games. It just doesnt work that way in baseball.

)^The players just arent going to be yelled and screamed every single day for 162 games. I do most of my talking to the players on an individual basis. But in a 162-game season, youre going to get some ^ys who are just mentally drained.

To me, I dont think a baseball player is ever physically tired other than possibly a pitcher who goes 250 and 260 innings. But I dont think the other guys get physically tired from playing the game. What happens is that they get mentally tired and tell themselves that theyre physically tired.

Argyros is in his third season as the Mariners owner. He bought the team in January 1981, from the clubs original owners, which included entertainer Danny Kaye.

Argyros fired Maury Wills as the Mariners manager in May 1981, and gave the job to Lachemann, then the skipper of the Mariners Triple A farm club in Spokane of the Pacific Coast League.

Lachemann, the major leagues youngest manager at 37, merely shrugs when the subject of his own future comes up. If hes going to get fired by Argyros, Lachemann says, hes going to get fired.

Again, the word motivation comes up.

A managers job is to get the players to do the best to their abilities, the manager said. Thats what motivation is to me at the big league level.    ''

Pack To Speak To President

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The NCAA champion North Carolina State basketball team will be able to talk to President Reagan through a satellite television hookup Monday after the NCAA rejected attempts to send the team to Washington.

Officials at WRAL-TV in Raleigh announced Friday that the conference between their studios and the White House was set for 3 p.m. Capitol Broadcasting Inc., WRALs parent company, last week offered to fly the team to Washington, but NCAA rules prohibited such an arrange-' ment.

We couldnt bring the mountain to Mohammed, so we settled on the next best thing, said John Greene, senior vice president and general manager of WRAL-TV.

White House officials say it will be the first time they have been involved in a simultaneous two-way television hookup.

At 7 p.m. Monday, the Wolfpack and North Carolinas 1982 NCAA basketball champions will be the guests of honor at a joint meeting of the General Assembly. Afterwards both teams will be guests at the Governors Mansion.

Radw

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The DaUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 17, ueJ-B-ll

SpoftiColfiijor

Editors Note: Schedules ere tapfUed by adwols or spoosorlag ageocles and are subject to change wUbout notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Rkhmood (3 p.<n.)

Goli

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

UNC Charlotte at East Cartdina wwnen

Mondays Sports Track

Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Hunt at Rose girls (3:30p.m.)

Conley, Havelock at West Carteret

Conley, Havelock at West Carteret rirls

SorauU

Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)Fike at E.B.

RoseatHifflt(T:3l)p.m.)

Campbdl at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Lmioir

nymouth at WUliamston (7p.m.)

WDllamston at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian

Challengnrs...........SO    73

FamUy + Ctae.........55    77

Honda-SuzuU..........S2H    70^

OminReactk........52    80

High game, Lawrence Nethercutt, 237; high series, BUI Hardison, 831.

Aycock(4p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina -2(3

BathatJamesvUle

E.B. Aycock at Nash (Central (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash

(4 p.m.)

C.B..

. Aycock at FarmviUe Central

(4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central JV(4p.m.)

Fike at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at FUceJV (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-WUmington (7:30p.m.)

White Oak at Ck)nley JV (3:30 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (7:30p.m.)

Edenton at WUiamston (4 p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at GreenvUle Christian (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Creswell Golf

Beddingfield, Rose at Farmville Central (1p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion flnvitationaT

Parrott Academy at Ayden-.Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central

(4p.m.) Ca

.ampbeU at East Carolina 2(3 .p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (3:30p.m.)

' Edenton at WUliamston (4 p.m.) t Mt. Calvary at GreenvUle Chris-tian(4p.m.)

I BathatJamesvUle North Pitt at Southwest 'Edgecombe (4 p.m.) r Bear Grass at Creswell Tennis

C.B. Aycock at FarmvUle Central M3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash Fike at Rose (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at WUliam ,&Mary(3p;m.)

Roanoke at Bertie Washington at WUliamston ^ Bear Grass at Manteo GreenvUle Juniors at Chapel HUl Track

J Conley, Greene Central, .SouthW^est Edgecombe at 'FarmvUle Central I    Wednesdays Sports

"    Track

* Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at FarmvUle Central

, Rose at Northeastern girls (3:30 ;p.m.)

Northeastern at E.B. Aycock BasebaU

UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (7p.m.)

SoftbaU

; Ayden-Grlfton at D.H. Conley Tennis

if James^runt at Pitt Community

(Thocowinity at JamesvUle Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Conley at Plymouth JV (7:30 Jp.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass Tennis

FarmvUle Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

* WUliamston at Roanoke , Creswell at Bear Grass

Craven at Pitt Community

*    Track

* RoseatHunt(3:30p.m.)

East CaroUna women at Penn 'Relays

t Tarboro, Edenton at WUliamston If Tarboro, Edenton at WUliamston SRlrls

1 Bertie, Roanoke at Washing ^ Bertie, Roanoke at Washington ^Is

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Z Conley, West Carteret at West -Craven ^Is (3:30 p.m.)

" Greene Central, Farmville ICentral at SouUiWest Edgecombe

^ FarmvUle Central at Rose 4 Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1:30

2P.m.)

SdtbaU ^ dtocowinity at JamesvUle Aurora at Bear Grass

3 North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton (8 Sp.m.)

^ Greene Central at Southwest

A uteene lenuw at 4Bdgecombe (7:30p.m.)

* FarmvUle Cenbal at

Southern

,4Nash (4p.m.)

*1 Southwest Edgecombe at Greene

Central JV (4 p.m.)

WHYN.L DOMINATES NEW YORK (AP) - Would you like still another theory on why the National League (knn-inatea beMhall's All-Star garnet .i Tommy Dmis, a former NatiotUil League batting champkB and now in ttie aircargo business, believes its because the National 2 League is a (ast-ball league and the American League has 11 lot of pttcbers who throw Junk."

i

(4^.m.)

.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

SoftbaU

FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Boteboll Stondings

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

lat Roanoke I

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.) North ntt at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Ckmley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at WUliamston (7 p.m.) Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian

(4^.m.)

p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at WUson Golf

FlkeatRosedp.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Eastern Carolina teams at SouthemNashdp.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.)

Pitt Community at Coastal Carolina

BasebaU

Edenton at Roanoke JV (4p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at Wil^

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)

- ysf

.B. Aycock at Hunt (4 p.m.) Tennis Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at UNC-WUmlngton Tournament Track

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

rs!

Greene Central at James Kenan JV (2 p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Beddingfield Invitational East Carolina women at Penn Relays

Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-WUmington Toumantent Rec League GreenvUle Country Gub at Burroughs WeUcome GreenvUle Tennis Association at Washington Netbirds Court Jesters at Lobsters

FootbaU

East CaitUina Purple-Gold Game (7:30p.m.)

Sundays Ga Toronto at New York Texas at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Chicago California at Minneaota Kansas City at MUwaukee Oakland at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. OB

Sundays Sports

Tennis Rec League Bur roughs-Wellcome at GreenvUle lennis Association

St. Louis

Pittsburgh    s    2

Montreal    S    3

Philadelphia 4    3

New York    2    5

Chicago    1    7

WEST DIVISION 7    1

.833

.714

.625

.571

.286

.125

AUanU Los An_.. Cincinnali San Diego San Francisco Houston

Bowling

WdoomeWa|^

L

Mean Machine......

, 70

46

Pin-Ups. I..........

. 68>,(.

45'.(.

Dreamers..........

49

Near Misses........

58

58

Jeans?.............

49'/i

m

Eariy Birds.........

35

81

High game, Marv Vojtecky, 184; high series, Helen Froatz, 473.

Chicago at weather

.875

.778

.667

.400

.222

.100

1    7

1    9

,s Games

ttsburgh, ppd., cold

AUanta at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Hoiuton 7, Monti^ 6,10 innings

Strikettes Final Standinf Trophy House ,.

PoormansFlea:

TeamilfS ..........76

Overtons Super!

Papa Katz......

Mr.Gattis  .....65

Ebonnettes............60',^

Thorpe Music..........56

5 Alive Bandits........50

Grifton Wholesale 48'/(

High game, Nancy Tripp, Mae Harrell, 214; high series, Mae Harrell, 574.

'g

52-

.m

52/4

76

56

,75^

56(^

69

63

65

67

60>/i

71>/i

56

76

50

82

m

83/i

St. Louis 5, New York 2 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 Saturdays Games Chicago (Jenkins 0-2) at Pittsburgh (McWiinamsl-O)

Montreal (Lea 1-0) at Houston (KnepperO-1)

Cincinnati (Price 1-0) at San Francisco (Breining2-0)

Atlanta (P.Niekro O-O) at Philadelphia (Carlton 1-1), (n)

New York (Lynch 00) at St. Louis (LaPoint O0),(n)

San Diego (Lollar 1-1) at Los Angeles (Reussl0T,(n)

Sundays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2 Atlanta at Phiiadel^a New York at St. Louis Montreal at Houston Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2 San Diego at Los Angeles

Leogue Leoders

Thursday Night Owls

High Rollers...........68

Buddys Bunch 62

Cornwell BuUders 59'/4    48'/i

52

50'/4    57>,4

50    58

Team III...............56

Little Dippers ..

Strikeout......

TheE.T.s 49(4    58(4

Three Steers...........37(4    70'/4

Womens high game and series, Joyce Cates, 196, 496; mens high game and series. Buddy Henry, 215, 583.

Shirts & Skirts Team mo ....To Be Decided

1 coin ws.........

Tar Landing Seafood

1UX9CA^

...78(4

41'^

Planters Warehouse

...78

42

Dean QUO)..........

. ,77

43

Odd Ones............

...m

50'/4

Camelot Inn........

m

57(4

Big Macs............

,..61'4

58>4

Cornwell Builders..

61

59

The Jokers..........

...61

59

Pac Attack..........

58

52

Halos...........

. 56

64

The Lucky Strikes.. Family Affair......

55

65

53

67

Playmates.........

On Time.............

. 51 .. 49(4

69

70'4

Hot To Trot..........

,.,45

75

Dail Music Co........

To Be Decided

Strike Wishers.......

41

79

By The Associated press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at batsl-Lowensteln, Baltimore, .500; lore, Toronto, .471; Gros^Oakland, .467, Shelby, Baltimore, .467; Thornton, Cleveland, .458.

RUNSGastlno, Minnesota, 9; Downing, California, 9; Brett, Kansas City, 8; Lemon, Detroit, 8; Ripken, Baltimore, 8; Yount. Milwaukee, 8.

RBl-KitUe, Chicago. 12; Thornton, Cleveland, 10; G.WUson, Detroit, 9; Martin, Kansas City. 9; 5 are tied with 8.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 16; T.Cruz, Seat-Ue, 16; Evans, Boston, 14; S.Henderson, Seattlej4; 8 are tied with 13.

DOUBLks-Brett, Kansas City, 5; Cooper, Milwaukee, 5; S.Henderson, SeatUe, 5; Boggs, Boston, 4; M.Davls, Oakland, 4.

TRIPLES-G.Wilson, Detroit, 3; Baines, Chicago.2; 27aretledwithl.

HOH RUNS-Barileld, Toronto, 3; Castlno, Minnesota, 3; KitUe, Chica, 3; Phelps, SeatUe, 3; Upshaw, Toronto, 3; Winfield. New York, 3; Yount, Milwaukee, 3.

STOLEN BASES-W. Wilson, Kansas aty, 6; Garcia, Toronto, 5; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 5; Baylor, New York, 4; M.Davis, Oakland, 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-9 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Stieb, Toronto, 16; Hoyt, (3iica, 14; .Gark, SeatUe, 13; J.Howell, New York, 13; 4 are tied with 12.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 3; SpUlner, aeveland, 3; 6 are tied with 2.

Womens high game and series, Susan Puryear, 219,608; mens high game and series, Doyle Matthews, 270,668.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (15 at hats)-Heep, New York, .579; .Thomas, Los Anles, .500; C.Davis, San Francisco, .444; (Meno, ClnclnnaU, .438; Hendrick, St.Louis, .435.

RUNS-Rlchards. San Die, 10; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 8; Horner, AUanU, 8; Redus, CincinnaU, 8; 5 are tied wlUi 7. RBI-Landreaux, Los Anies, 10;

Mens Gty

Comedy of Errors.....

89

43

Sidewinders..........

74

58

Earls Pearls.........

73(4

58*4

Hot Dogs.............

73

59

D.G. Nichols..........

67>/4

64*4

Dail Music............

664

65*4

Team iK5..............

66*4

65*4

Team #10.............

63

69

Lezcano,SanDi< .

HlTS-BonUla, San Die, 16; Dawson. Montreal, 14; Moreno, Houston, 14; Thon, Houston, 14; Guerrero, Los Anles, 13; T.Kennedy, San Die, 13.

DOUBLES-Rose, Philadelphia, 4; Wallach, Montreal, 4; 6 are tied wiUi 3. TRIPlES-Dawson, Montreal, 3;

Washington, AUanU, 2; 14 are tied with 1. HOME RUNS-Brock, Los '        

C.Davis, San Francisco, 4; Oiambllss, AUanU, 3; Guerrero, Los Anles, 3;

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S.Sax. Los Angeles,

-Lacy, Pittsburgh, 8; S; Redus, ClnclnnaU,

Manllli, PitUb^, 3: Moreno; Houston, 3; Raines, Moatreal, 3; Thon,

Houston,!

PITCHING (2 decislons)-A.l

TANK IPNANAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

%IERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W IPCL GB

CTeveland    4/3    .571 -

Detroit    5    4    .556    -

Toronto    4    4    .500

Baltimore    3    3    .500    (4

Boston    . 4    5    .444 1

MUwaukee    4    5    .444    i

New York    3    6    .333    2

WEST DIVISION Texas    6    3    .617    -

Kansas aty    5    3    .625    ^

Oakland    6    4    .600    ^

California    6    4    .600    '4

Seattle    5    6    .455    2

Chica    3    5    .375    2(4

MinnesoU    3    6    .333    3

Friday's Games Kansas City 4, MUwaukee3 Boston 4,1%xasl

Oeveiand at Baltimore, ppd., rain Toronto 6, New York 5 Detroit 6, Chicao CalUornia8,MiMleaoU2 Seattle 5, Oakland 1

Saturdays Games . Oeveiand (Sorensen 0-1 and Heaton 0-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 04) and D.Martinex 1-1), 2 Toronto (Leal 0-1) at New York (Rawleyl-0)

Texas (Darwin 04)) at Boston (Hurst 0-1)

Detroit (Petry 2-0) at Chicago (F.BannisterO-l)

California (Kison l-i) at MinnesoU (OelkersO-l)

Kansas City (Leohard l-i) at MUwaukee (Haas00)

Oakland (Kruer 1-0) at SeatUe (Youngl-l), (n)

St.Lmds, 14), 1.000, 0.50; Breinlna, San Francisco, 24), 1.000, 2.30; Pltore*, AUanta, 24), 1.000, 0.00; Sanderson, Montreal. 2-6. 1.000, 3.75: Scurro, Plt-Ubu^, 24), 1.000, 0.00; Valenzuela, Los

2-0,1.000,1.54.

EOUTrtarlton. PhUadelphia, 18; Soto,

PhUa

20; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 18, Cincinnati, 17; Andujar, St.Louls, 14; P.Perei, AUanU, 12.

SAVeS-Lucss, San Die, 3; Hume, CincinnaU, 2; Minton, San Francisco, 2; S.Howe, Los Angces, 2; 13 are tied with

1.

Transoctions

By The AsaocUted Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Reactivated Jerry Remy, second baseman. Sent Mar(y Barrett, toflelder, to Pawtucket of the International League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-A8sled Tucker Ashford, Infielder, to Columhus of Uie International League.

NationaiLeague HOUSTON ASTR(^^ed up BUI Dawley, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Julio Solano, pitcher, Tucson.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AsaoclaUon NEW JERSEY NETS-Reactlvated Otis Birdsong, guard, (tot Jan van Breda Kolff, torwartf.

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced U)e retirement of Jim Jensen, fullback.

United StaUs FootbaU)

NEW JERSEY GENER Eric Johnson, defensive back.

Canadian FootbaU Leuw

HAMILTON -nGER CATS-Named

Ted SchmiU defensive line coach. HOCKEY NaUonalHocfcwLeame NEW JERSEY DEVE^Named Bob Butera team president.

NBA Standings

By The Associated press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Division

W LPct.

GB

z-PhUadelphU

65 16

.802

x-Boston

55 26

.679

10

x-New Jersey

48 33

.593

17

x-New York

43 38

.531

22

Washing^

41 39

.513

23'^

Central Divisloo

y-MUwaukee

51 30

.630

AUanU

42 39

.519

9

Detroit

37 44

.457

14

Chica

Cleveland

28 53 22 59

.346

272

23

29

Indiana

20 61

.247

31

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Divisloo

y-San Antonio Kansas City

52 29

.642

45 36

.556

7

Denver

44 37

.543

8

DaUas

38 43

.469

14

Utah

29 52

.358

23

Houston

14 67

.173

38

Pacific Divisloo

z-LosAnles

58 23

.716

x-Phoenix

52 29

.642

6

x-SeatUe

48 32

.600

9'^

PorUand

45 36

.556

13

(tolden SUte

29 52

.358

29

San Die 25 36 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title

.309

33

z-clinched division and conference tiUe

Friday's Games

Chica 120, Boston 117 Philadel^ia 100, New Jersey 98 New York 100, Detroit 83 San Antonio 121, UUh 118 Cleveland 132, Indiana 124, OT Kansas City 117, Houston 102 Denver 137, Dallas 126

Phoenix 113, San Die 101 sidenst

PorUand 112, (tolden SUte 106 Los Angeles 100, SeatUe 99 Saturdays Games MUwaukee at AUanU

Detroit at Washington it Dallas

San Antonio at L.

Utah at Houston SeatUe at (tolden SUte

Sund^s Games PhUadelphia at Boston wYorkal

New York at Chica Kansas City at Denver Washington at aeveland New Jersey at Indiana

San Die at Phoenix PorUand at Los Anles

END REGULAR SEASON

WALESCONFERENCE Adams Division (Series Uedl-1)

Buffalo 7, Boston 4 Boston 5, Buffalo 3, Series tied l-l. Boston at Buffalo, April 17 Boston at Buffalo, April 18 Buffalo at Boston, April 20 Boston at Buffalo, April 22, if necessary Buffalo at Boston, April 24. if necessary Patrick Division (N.Y. Islanders lead series 24))

N Y Islanders 4. N.Y. Ranrs 1 N.Y Islanders 5, N.Y Ranrs 0, Islanders lead series 2-0.

N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, April

N.Y Islanders at N.Y Ranrs, April

N.Y. Rangers at N.Y Islanders, April 20, if necessary N.Y. Islanders at N.Y Rangers, April

Chica at Minnesota, AprU 18 Minnesota at Chica, AprU 20 if necessary Chica at Minnesota, April 22, if necessary MinnesoU at Chica, AprU 24, if necessary

SmytheDivisloo (Edmonton leads series 24))

Edmonton 6, Calry 3

5, ^gary 1, Edmonton

Edmonton 5, leads series 24).

Edmonton at Calgary, April 17-Edmonton at Calgary, April 18 Calgary at Edmonton, April 20, if necessary Edmonton at Calgary, April 22, if necessary Calgary at Edmonton, AprU 24, if necessary "

NHLPIoyoffs

By The Aiaociated Press Division Finals (Best ofSeven)

f.Y. Rangers at N.Y Islanders, April 24, if necessa^

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisloo (Chica leads series 24))

Chica 5, MinnesoU 2 Chicago 7. Minnesota 4, (toica leads series 2-0.

Chica at Minnesota, April 17

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press

Southern League Durham at Kinston (pp<f rain) SouUi AUanUc League Greensborpat Gastonia (ppd. rain)

E. Carolina 8, American 4

GWALTNEY

SLICED

WHITE/DECORATOR. ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

JIF

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

n/^l     assorted, OR DESIGNER

S-o?p?o    IpAPER TOWELS

$ I 19 I

PEANUT

BUTTER

NESTEAI tuna

3 0Z. JAR

YOU SAVE 40' PKG.

*1

$199

IN OIL OR WATER 61/2 OZ.CAN

I

I

COUPON

TREND

I

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

I

79

Limit 1 with 310.00 additional food ordor or moro A this coupon. Expires AprU 23,1983. You Save 30*.

01

FOODLAND

EGGS

m^rouoave ju'.    iwa.

DOZEN

OFF OUR ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Limit 1 dozen with 310.00 additional food order or more A this coupon. Expires April 23, 1983

II

COUPON

ANY BRAND NAME

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

0 C OFF OUR

^ ^    EVERYDAY

   LOW PRICE I Limit 1 bag with 310.00

H addHkmal food order or more A H ihle coupon. Expires April 23, I 1903.

TIDE

FOODLAND

DETERGENT 49 OZ BOX

CATSUP oJice'

32 OZ. BOHLE

!

SHASTA I DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE    

Ji Jg COPPOUR I

I    EVERYDAY"

LOW priceI

Limit 1 with 310.00 additional food order or more A this coupon. Expires April 23,1983^^

TROPICANA

APRIL SHOWER

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

PEAS I FRANKS

64 OZ. BOHLE

$,9s[79<j$|49l3/$l|99

YOU SAVE 30' PKG,

SPAINS

OWNED S OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSDAY I A.M.-S P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 PJM. CLOSED SUNDAY

WE WILL GUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOP EXE

OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.4 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

i

B-12-The DaUy Redector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1983

PEANUTS

600PMORNIN6!C>0 YOU

MAvE Anyone in your

HOUSE U)HO PRA65AK0UNP A 5ECURITV BLANKET?

U)ELL,(FYOUPO, I M HERE TO HELP THAT person! I CAN TELL HIM OR HER HOW I BROKE'THE HABIT f

YOU 50UNP LIKE SOMEONE WHO NEEPS HIS RACKET RESTRUNB

I'VE NEVER HEARP ^ THAT ONE BEFORE H

B C

I'D uKerc? <pRpeR yajr album OF'^AT MARM6A BAMDS C?F THE LA^rcgMTUI

w\JLiP rev UK6 THAT

THAt4 ^ 30, z\? [2067, cm>\xcm:>

3 Z\?,VCV0lt 9,226, THAT'6 5 2lP,Cm 5>

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

AM, 6PR)&! SILVER meic 0 A mssv lawn/, TME \VinItER^ FEAf?50ME^RlP like 5MAPOW6, GO^El

^ME aOPTEEP AIR,

NOW HERE, N/OW TITERE, AlNp AS TME POET WROTE, I ROPETECTA BALMYNOTE/

n?/ there's A \ BALMY N/OTE

A INI ^ERE,TOO,

SfJiFF

PHANTOM

A"

lS-

6<%)p WORK, DEVIL.-,VOU 5<:AREP TME TRi^lNIN6 OUT OF THOSE "KILLER" D065. WE'LL WAIT MERE until THINOe

QUIET DOWN,..jU%iJ^

FRANK & ERNEST

iAAl NEfPP WA^

A pi-ACf ^o, j

U^eP H^/V/NY YOUN6/AAN iN/TfAP oF FPfuP.

TV*vtS 4-/fa

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

When his opera 'Heckle and Jeckle* failed to receive critical acclaim.

Claude Barldw resolved never to write another note of music!

Unfortunately, a few minutes later...

^0E

u

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rwT'iajiwiE ANVPRIPE?

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oFPBIt...

\m)ME<3FSTllFI'MMIA0EP 1 1&CWIN1DTIII$T)NYPESK.

--IC

A-

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i

.........i

Copyright 1963 Kroger Sav-on Ouentily Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thasa adwartiaad iiems Is r^ quird to ba raadiiv availabla lor sale In aach Kroger Sav-on, ancapl m

I    specifically notad in this ad. If we do

f    run out of an item we will offer you

your choice of a comparable item I when available, reflecting Iba same * * savings or a rainchack which will anti-ITEMS AND PRICES He you to purchase the advertised EFFECTIVE SAT. APRIL 17 item at the advertised price within 30 THRU WED. APRIL 20,1063. days

Early Week Specials

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED 4.6 LB. AVG. WGT. FROZEN YOUNG

Turkey Breast

ASSORTED VARIETIES MORTON

T.V. Dinners

DIETXOKE, TAB OR

LIMIT TWO BTLS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

mi

I

NASSAU CONFERENCE Financial Services Corp. of Atlanta announced that C.B. FoUnoer Jr. of Greenville Is one of 60 financial planners froift across the United States invited to a week long conference in Nassau, Bahamas.

The corporation said the annual conference serves to honor independent financial planners for their contributions in providing financial planning services for their individual and corporate clients.

SALES INCREASE

Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for March were $207,417,000, up 27 percent from sales of $163,200.000 last March.

The corporation said its U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 20 percent gain to $161,362,000 during the month, compared with $134,171,000 a year earlier.

Consolidated sales for the quarter ended March 31 were $589,898,000, up 25 percent over year earlier sales of $470,607,000.

ATTENDED SCHOOL Susan Porter, a remodeling designer with Kitchen & Bath Designs of Greenville, recently completed a five day sales and design school sponsored by Quaker Maid kitchens a division of the Tappan Co., in Leesport, Pa.

The school provides dealers and their representatives information in basic kitchen design, salesmanship perspective drawings and product knowledge.

NEWMARKSSET NCNB Corp. reported record net income of $24.329 million for the first quarter of 1983, a 56.6 percent increase from the $15.540 million earned in the first quarter of 1982.

Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the board, said earnings on a per share basis were $1 a share, up 53.8 percent from the 65 cents earned in 1982.

Total assets of the corporation and subsidiaries on March 31 were $11.2 billion, compared to $8.1 billion on the same date in 1982 and $11.6 billion on Dec. 31,1982.

SALES HONOR Tommy H. Cooke, local sales representative for Southern Life Insurance Co., has been named to the companys $2 million insurance in force roster, the company said.

Southern Life has home offices in Greensboro.

Shipyards See Sharp Increase

In Job Layoffs

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) An international oil surplus and a recession that was slow to hit the marine industry have forced thousands of layoffs at the nations shipyards in recent months.

One industry executive said its the gravest since World War II, and workers who have plied their rugged trade on the Americas docks for years are increasingly alarmed.

Im scared, said William Conklin, a shipfitter for most of his adult life, as he picked up his final paycheck recently at Jacksonville Shipyaids.Inc.

If it goes on like this much longer, none of these shipyards can stay in business very long, said Conklin, 38, who supports three children. Ive been laid off before. And thats been happening more in the past several months than in the 11 years Ive worked here.

In Jacksonville, an estimated half of 4,000 shipyard workers are unemployed. .

Right now, we have about 1,200 laid off from a normal workforce of 2,200, said Larry Brown, vice president of operations at Jacksonville Shipyards, the largest company of its kind here.

Brown said several hundred workers had been given pink slips within the past two weeks as the oil ^ut, recession and high interest rates continued to slow ship repairs.

The marine industry was probably the last to be hit by the recession, so it will probably be the last to reap benefits from economic recovery, said Brown, adding the slump began last summer.

One of the major problems is oil tankers idled by a world surplus.

When the oil is not flowing the ships are not moving. When the ships are not moving, theyre not getting fixed, said Chuck Applebach, a spokesman for Norfolk Shipbuilding & DrydockCorp.

Compared to Jacksonville, the Virginia company is fortunate, Applebach said. Employment there is down 1,000 from a hi^ of 4,500 since the summer of 1982, he said.

The ship repair trade has always been one of peaks and valleys, executives said. But Brown said the current slump is without a doubt, the worst that Ive seen it in 10 to 12 years.

Ed Motter, general manager of Marine Maintenance in Houston, went even further: Its by far the worst since World War II.

Matters company is luckier than most; it expanded to 350 laborers compared to 50 two years ago.

But only because were bidding very cheaply, he said.

Its not just a Houston problem, or a New Orleans problem or Jacksonville problem or a national problem. Its a worldwide problem, Motter said.

The thing thats hurt Houston the most is that the trade with Mexico has fallen off, he said.

Motter said a lot more traffic in oil and petrochemicals would turn business around.

Weve got a lot of oil and gas over here. And right now, things are slow in oil and gas, said John Lim, general manager of Port Houston Marine.

Lester Martin, gei^al manager of Todd Shipyard Corporations Galveston division, said normal employment is 700 or 800. Since layoffs at the end of 1982, he said, he works anywhere from 300 to 400.

You could get a job next week and rehire them. But you dont get those jobs like you used to, Martin said.

Motter and Brown said a few yards with shipbuilding contracts from the Navy eojoy brisk business; Motter said maybe six or seven conq>anles out of 30 nationwide.

In the private sector, shipbuilders tell a different story.

There just isnt any new construction these days, said Chuck Musante, assistant personnel director for Atlantic Marine Shipyards in Jacksonville. People just dont want to borrow money on current interest rates to build ships.

Leroy Yeraians, vice jjresident of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Shipbuilders, called the slump the worst in years but said he hopes for a change in comtogweeks.

Its that kind of boom-or-bust business, Yeomans said. Most of the men working in the yards have been there for a lifetime and they are used to it.

M Ronald Matthews, a first-class rigger for six years, felt differently. Matthews, sitting m a omcrete bench outside Jacksonville Shipyards, waved the pink slip he received last week with disgust.Business Notes

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1969-8-13

RECORD HGURES Rite Aid Corp. announced that it achieved record earnings and sales for the year ended Feb. 26.

Fourth quarter earnings from operations were up 46.4 percent over the same period last year and increased by 25i percent for the fiscal year.

For the 13 week period, sales were $371,579,000 compared with last years $289,259,000, while sales for the 52 weeks were $1,294,711,000, iq) 21.4 percent from the previous year. Excluding an extraordinary gain of 24 cents per share in the fourth quarter, net income reached $49,885,000 compared to $39,852,000 a year earlier.

PERSONAL BANKER John E. Rogers has been named a personal banker and transferred to the Robersonvle office of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., according to aaude R. WUson, city executive in Robersonvle.

Rogers, a Durham native, graduated from East Carolina University in 1981 with a degree in marketing and joined the banks sales finance department that year as a field representative. He transferred to the retaU banking department in 1982 and remained there unt he assumed the Robersonvle position.

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association wl meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Dondis in Goldsboro.

Rob Elsroad of Carolina Power & Light Co. wl discuss Data Security.

INCOME ROSE

The Wachovia Corporation reported that its income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1983 was $22.241 miUion, an increase of 14.4 percent over the $19.442 mlion earned last year.

John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, said net income for the first three months was $22.212 mlion, iq> from $15.881 mlion in 1982.

Medlin said higher year-to-year levels of earning assets, net interest income and other service revenues were primary factors responsible for the earnings growth in the first three months.

COMPANYCTTED ABC Moving & Storage, agent for North American Van Lines Inc. in Greenvie, has been designated Top Quality Agent by North American, based on performance during 1982, the Fort Wayne, Ind. based company said.

The achievement by the Greenvle firm was announced at North Americans recent 1983 agent area meeting in New Orleans.

North American is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.

RESULTS aiMBED

Branch Corp. reported that net income for the first quarter of 1983 was $3,990,000, up 50 percent from $2,658,000 for the first quarter of 1982.

Income before securities losses for the quarter was $3,998,000, an increase of 36.2 percent from 12,935,000 the previous year.

The corporation is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

JOINED FIRM

ConnaUy Branch, president of Realty World-Qark-Branch. Realtors, announced that Marie Davis is now associated with the firm as a real estate agent, specializing in residential real estate.

Branch said Ms. Davis has been involved in real estate sales in Greenvle and Raleigh and is a 20-year resident of Greenvle. Her deceased husband. Dr. John B. Davis Jr., was associated with East Carolina University for 18 years.

She attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is a member of First Presbyterian Church. Ms. Davis has five sons.

RECORD MORTGAGES Cameron-Brown Co. said it closed a record $111 mlion in residential mortgages during March and has closed $287 million in home loans during the first quarter of 1983.

The company said total loan closings for 1979 were $284 mlion and 1982 closings were $512 mlion. The previous month-end high for closing volume was $91 mUlion in January, Cameron-Brown said.

The mortgage banking firm, which has an office in Greenvle, is a subsidiary of First Union Corp.

INTRASTATE SHIPPING Pilot Freight Carriers announced that it wl begin serving customers shipping between all points within North Carolina on Monday.

Pilot received a grant of intrastate authority from the N.C. Public Utilities Commission, effective April 1. The Winston-Salem based operation has 14 terminals in North 'Carolina, including locations in Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Williamston in this area.

GAINS NOTED First Citizens Corp., bank holding company of First Citizens Bank, reported income before securities transactions of $5,661,000 for the quarter ended March 31, up 23 percent from $4,588,748 earned during the same period in 1982.

Net income was $6,942,215 for the first quarter, compared with $3,272,651 earned for the comparable 1982 quarter.

First Citizens Bank has an office in Grimesland.

AGENT CITED Bill McDonald, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent in the Greenvle area, has been named to the firms Legion of Honor and Presidents Club in recognition of outstanding achievement, State Farm said.

McDonald has been a State Farm agent for 15 years.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Procter & Gamble Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share on the companys common stock, payable on or after May 14 to shareholders of record April 22.

Widiovia

30-Month

Catiflcate

k)ck ina hiA rate rfinteiestmjur saving with insured safety

Compare our current rate on the Wachovia 30-Month Money Market Certificate with other shorter term investments being offered today.

a

0 current per

annum rafp

   ^    annum    rate

Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

Remember, this is a fixed rate, guaranteed by Wachovia for the term of your certificate.

Your interest is compounded daily for an even higher yield.

The minimum deposit is only $500.

Your money is F.D.I.C. insured up to $100,000 per depositor.

And at Wachovia, you have a Personal Banker to help you with your investment decisions as a part of your entire banking relationship.

While our current rate is in effect, stop by any Wachovia office and let a Personal Banker tell you more about how the Wachovia 30-Month Money Market Certificate can fit into your investment planning.

a

_    Q    current per

^    ^    annum yield

Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

Vltochovia

Bank&Trust

Member F D I C

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.-oui*uy, April 17, imuWeek's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE bds High Low Last Cbg.

ACE    2.76    9 1149    33',    32'-    33 + 4

AMF    13*    32 3223    17',    16\    16,+ ',

AMRCp    11451 27\ 25\ 26,-

ASA    3a    3821    72',    67',    71',+5',

AbtUb    1    18 X9261    U44, 42',    44,+24,

AetnLf    2.64    8 10163    40    38^,    40 +14

AirPrd    80    42 5928    41+.    39',    40, +14,

AlskAir    12    11 2006    14',    13+.    14',+ +,

Alcan    90    8615    30'j    294,    30+,+ >,

Alglnt 1 40 150 749 31'7 29, 31', + !', Alf^ 2.40 7 3823 24'i 23', 244,+ 1'., AlldCp 2 40 8 7645 U474, 45', 47+,+24, AlldStr 1 80 10 2401 44', 42s 43,+ ', AllisCh    2369 14+, 13+. 13+.- +.

Alcoa    1.20    13994    32,    31    31+,- 4,

Amax    20    5113    24+.    23,    24 - ',

AmHes    1.10    13 18378    25!,    24',    254,+ 1

AmAgr    1194    2    14,    14,-

ABrand 3.50 8 2176 50', 48', 49+, + !', ABdcst 1 60 11 4089 066, 63'j 63',-1', AmCan    2 90    x4068    u36+.    33',    36+.+2+

ACvan    1.75    15 6365    42    40+,    41',+ ',

AElPw    2 26    10 16647    19S    19    19'- + +

AExp s    1 80    15 28898    u69',    61+,    68',+7>',

AFamil    60    11 1029    18',    17    17',+ ',

.AHome 2 40 14 9065 u51    48+,    51 +2+,

AHosp s 1 17 7617 048', 44", 48', +3, AmMot    75905 6',    5+,    6',+ +

ANatRs 3.16 5 x1897 34+ 33', 33+,-', AmStd 1 60 26 1564 33+ 31', 33',+2+

HospCs .40 23 15449 S2>,, 48+ S1++2, Hotelln 2.60 12 x742 25', 22>, 22+-1+ Houslnt 1.65    12 5866    254,    24',    24++    4,

Houlnd 2.32    131SS02 21+    20+    21++    +

HouNG 1 82 6 1528 364, 35', 36',+ ', HoghTl .84 7 5226 18, 17, 18 - +,

I-l -

IClnd 2.28 21 1270 041, 40    41, + 1+

lUlnt 1 15 14 3401 u20 m 20 +1>, IdahoP 2.88 7 1334 032    31+ 32 + +

IdealB .60    701 22, 22    22+- ',

IllPowr 2.48 8 4284 23    22', 22,+ +

ImplCp    3833 15+    12',    14',+2'/,

INCO 20    11119 13+ 12', 13++ ,

Inexco    14    12 3135    8,    7,    8,+ +,

IngerR 2.60 19 982 44', 424, 43', + !+ InldStl .50    2820    SO'v, 27+ 30',+2+

Intrfst 1.20 5 8546 20+ 18+ 19++ 1 + Intrlk 2.60 38 255 35, 34', 34+- , IBM 3.44 14 54806 ollO', 104+ 110++6'/, IntFlav 1.04    17 2700    30    264,    29++4

IntHarv    15522 u8+    6',    8'/,+2+

IntMin 2.60 13 5542 38+ 37    37+- ,

IntPapr 2.40 18 11910 54+ 51+ 52',+ '/, IntTT 2.76 8 18206 o38+ 36', 38 +1, IntNrth 2.12 6 5008 27+ 25+ 26V, + 1 lowaPS 2.48    8 288    23',    23    23+-    ',

JJ

JohnJn 1 16 18971 46    44+ 46 + +

JonLgn 80 10 1155 O30 + 27    294,+2+

Josten .92 12 1022 25+ 23+ 25 + + JoyMfg 1 40 8 2105 24+ 22+ 24++1+

KK

Kmart 1 16 20960 33+ 31+ 33++ 1+ KaisrAl .60    4378    18+ 17+ 18 + +

Kaneb 1 04 6 1974 16+ 14, 15+- +

ATT 5 40a 8 46319    66+    63,    66+ + !,    KanGE 2.24    7 1521    20+    194,    30++ +

AMPln 1 60 26 1833    85+    81+    85++3+'    KanPLt 2.56    8 558    27+    26+    27++ +

Anchor 1.36 22 4347    27+    25',    27++2+,    Katyin    7 475    13+    13+    13+-',

Anthny    44b 21    164 9',    9    9',+    +

ArchDn 14b 14 15662 21    19+ 20+- +

ArizPS    2 52 8    8606 26    25',    25++    +

Armco    80    5390    18,    18+    18++    +

.ArmWin 1.10 37 1860 29', 27+ 28,+ + .Asarco    40    2594    36',    35    35++    +

.AshlOil 2 40    7 3530    31',    30j    30,+    ',

.AsdDG 2    15 3665    64+    62,    63+-    ,

.AIlRich 2 40    7 19018    44',    42+    43++    +

AtlasCp 25e    2 185    20+    19',    29++    +

Augat 32    28 1167    38'-/    35    37',+2+

.AvcoCp 1 20    12 3134    31+    31    31++    +

Averv    90 14    580 u42    38,    40, + l+

.Avnets 50    26 6396    :+    34 +    37++2+

Avon 2    11 8800    31',    30+    31',

g g _

Bkrlntl 92    6 14274    18    17',    17',+    ',

BaldC s 88    4 15998    14,    11,    12',+    ',

Ballv.Mf 20 6 4668 21'-. 20+ 21++ ', BaltGE 2 84 7 5l74 30', 29 + 30 + , Bangl 80    113 21, 21', 21,+ +

BnkAm 1 52 8 24735 23 + 21+ 23 +1, Bausch 1 56 18 2509 44, 43+ 44',- + BaxtTr    56 20 5754 u56    50+    56 + 5+

BcatFd    1    60 9 12804 26+    25+    26',+ +

Bcker    933    9    8 +    8',-    +

BelHow    96    1851 u41',    36+    41 +4

BenfCp 2 9 2901 24    22, 23++ +

BenglB    10e 20 3515    9+    8 +    8++ +

BestPd    32 14 4026 u34,    33',    34', + ! +

BethStl 60    6856 22', 21    21,+ +

Bevrlv s    28 27    5375 u36+    34+    35',-    '/,

BlackD 52    6712 20', 18+ 20 +1',

BIckHR 1 92 12 2393 37', 36    37', + +

Boeing 1 40 14 17929 U42', 41    41',+ ',

BoiseC 1 90 159 1464 42 + 40 + 41++, Borden    2    22 10 3132 u56,    54 +    55+-1

BorgWa    I    52 11 2125 45    41',    44++2+

BosEd 2.88 9 411 27+ 27    27',+ +

BristM 2 40 14 5950 74 + 71', 74 + , BritPt 150e 5 641 22+ 21+ 22', + ! + Brnswk    1    3878 u30    27+    29',+ 1',

BucvEr 88 11 2067 14', 14    14',+ ',

Burlind I 52 23 1374 34    32+ 33+ + l

Brl.Nth    1    52 11 4601 u82+    79',    82++2+

Burrgh    2    60 16 14005 46',    44+    44,+ +

- C-C -

CBS    2,80    17 4641 u70+    67',    69++ 1 +

CIGNA 2.48 7 7843 50', 47    50 + 2+

CPClnl 2 20 7 9621 .35', 33+ 34,+ + CSX    2 84    8 5239 U63,    58',    62++4+

Caesar    3485    10',    9',    9i,-    +

CRU g 48    2796 28    26', 27',+ 1+

CamSp 2 20 9 928 45    44', 44+

CapC:its 20 20 1543 U148', 137 147 + 9', Caring    g 28    2468    11+    10',    11++,

CarPw    2.40    7 10091 22',    21+    22 + +

CartHw    1    22 14    4364    21+    21',    21',

CastICk    1779    12+    12',    12',

CatrpT 1.50    13604 44', 39', 43++3+

Celanse 4    1406 57', 53+ 57', + !',

CenSoW 1 78 7 9.358 18+ 18    18++ ',

CenIIPSl 48 8 2363 15+ 14+ 15++ '/, CnSoya 84 10 885 15+ 14', 15++ , CentrDt    656    18',    17',    18',+ ',

Cri teed    271    u23+21', 23++2',

CessAir 40 Ivj j125 u28+ 27 Chmpin 40 58 3958    26"

ChamSp 40 14 2303    10

ChartCo l 5 1399    11"

Chart wt    443    5,    5",

Chase    3 50    8 8458 u59',    55',    58++2,

ChesPn    1 84 11 11529 40",.    37+    39, + 1s

CNWst    2047    U37    35

ChlPnT    .    76    14,    14'

ChrtsC s 21 295 21',    19,    21

Chrvslr 22 88307 u21',    17    21    +4

(jticrp    1 88    8 32850 U45+    43    45 +2+

Cityinv    1 80    9 5936 32+    30,    31, + !',

ClarkE    1    10    797    30',    29',    30++ /,

ClevEl 2.28 7 6986 21',    20",    21    + +

Clorox 92 14 6967    30',    28+    30'++lA,

Coastal .40 8 2036    20',    19+    20++    +

CocaCl    2 68    15 8903 U56+    54 +    55

ColgPal    1 28    10 5497 23+    22,    23'-,+ +

ColPen    1 40    12 1086 22',    21    21',- +

Coltind    1    80    924    u36,    35    36, + l+

ColGas 3 02 6 1657 30',    30

CmbEn 1 84 7 x6455 36    34'

Comdl s 20 10516 83',    72'

CmwE 3 7 17541    26+    26

Comsat 2.30 13.3381 70', 65"

ConEd si 88 6 12415 22',    21,    22    +

ConFds 2 32 8 1856    44+    43',    43,-    +

CnsNG s 2 7 x708    26",    25,    25+-    +

ConsPw 2 44 7 13465    21,    21',    21A,+    +

CntlCp 2 60 12 5155    36',    34 +    35'/,+    '/,

CntlGrp    2.60    9 3271    u44+    40,    43,+2+

Conllll    2    12 6716    23+    22+    23',

ContTel    1.56    9 7891    u20',    19+    20+ + !'/,

CtData    60    12 7557    49,    45+    49A,+3+

Coopr    1    52    11 6545    30',    28+    2915+ +

ComG    2    32    15 1876    73    66+    72'/,+5+

CrockN    2    40    9 1175    31+    28',    31++3'/,

CrwnCk    11 608    33+    32+    33++ +

CrwZel    1    2300    29+    28+    29', + !',

CurtW    1    20    10 367    44    42    43++ 1 +

- D-D-DanaCp    1 60    22 6026    32+    31',    31+

DartKr    3 84    12 2518    u75    71+    74++2+

DataGn    60 4616    62+    58",    62++3+

Dayco    16    155 701    ul2+    10+    12++1+

DayHud    I 20    17 3987    U73+    69',    71 +1'/,

DavtPL    2    7 4984    18+    17',    18',+    +

Deere    l    10264 36',    35 +    35++    +

DeltaAr    1    5008    47+    45+    46++    +

Dennys    64    14 5864    36    34    35', + !',

DetEd    1    68    8 4994    14',    13+    14++ ',

DiamS    1    76    10 5783    24+    23    23++ +

Digital 21 17271 129', 117    128+ + 12+

Disney    1 20    28 5994    u84 +    80+    83++3+

28+ + 1+ 25', 25,+ + 9+    9",+    ',

11+ 11+- +

5",- +

36++

14+-

30++ + 34+- + 80++8+ 26',+ ', 68',-!',

DrPepp 84 23 8743 13+ 12+ 13++ + DowCh 1 80 17 21913 30

30 + + 43 +

DowJns    60    29 1253    43',

Dresr 80 8 9580 17+ 16+ 16+- ' duPont    2.40    12 14543 44    42 +    43-,+2+

DukeP    2.28    8 9021 23+    23',    23++ +

DuqLt    2    10 2020 16,    16+    16,+ +

- E-E -

EastAir 7547    9    8',    8',- +

EastGF 1.30    6 3647    18+    17+    17,+    +

EsKod    3a    12 26646 82 +    80    81+ + !/,

Eaton    80    2029    35+    34    35++    '5

Echlin    64    14 6815    17+    15+    17',+    5

ElPaso 1    48    16 5852    17',    16+    17 +    '/,

EmrsEl 2 10 13 6559 58+ 56+' 56+-1+ Enserch 1    60    7 3487    20',    19+    20 +    +

Esmrk sl.84 9 1374 64 + 61+ 62',-l' Ethyl    1 70    8    45 37,    37+    37,+ '4

Ethyl s    9    970 20',    18+    20 + ',

EvanP    680    12,    11+    ll',-l

ExCelo    1 60    10 467 30+    29+    30++ +

Exxon    3    7 58091 U33 +    30+    33 +1',

- F-F -

FMC 1 80    8 2446    36+    35    36++    +

Fairchd .80    12 2993    u22,    21+    22++    +

Feders    2772    6+    5',    6++    +

FedNM    .16    23786    u28,    25    27,+3+

FedaSt    2.20    13    10768 u64',    58    64++7',

FnSBar    1088    ulO', 9+    10 +    +

Firestn    60    56    14894 20+    18+    20 +1+

FBkFla    1 08    10    66 23+    22',    23++ 1

FtChrl    80    17923    u28 +    24,    28 +3+

FstChic 1.20 7 6397 U25+ 23    2S'-i,+2+

FIntste 2.14 7 4426 38+ 35", 38++2+ FleetEs 30 28 x8480 27', 23 + 27 + 3+

FligtSf 16 21 x1068 30+ 29 + 30+ + 1 + FlaPL 3 36 8 6650 37

KaulBr    .24    4967    u24',    21',    24>,+2',

Kellogg    1    60    9    6345 26',    25+    25,

Kenai    6    247    4+    4',    4++ ',

KerrMc 1 10 8 13335 31+ 29, 30',- + KimbCI 4.20 8 2680 74 + 70+ T3++2', KnghtR 1.12 17 2004 u55    50+ 54',+4

Kopers 80    1834    17+    16',    16',-    +

Kroger    1.88    8    14499 38+    37    38++ +

- L-L -LTV    .25    6338    14+    14+    14++    +

LearPt 12 23 8135 17+ 13    17++3',,

LearSg 1.50 10 1391 u38    36+ 37++ +

LeaRnl s 17 214 19', 18+ 18+- ', LeeEns 14 295 23, 20", 20+-2, Lehmn 199e    1275    15+    15+ 15++ +

LevitzF    1 31    494 u67',    60+    67++5+

LOF    1.20    32 368    32,    31+    32',-    +

Lilly 2.60a    II 7514    62',    60+    61 +    ',

Litton I 60b 116I43U64+ 57+ 64++6', Lockhd 10 4723 U114+ 105', 112++6+ Loews 1.20 9 113 171    162    170 +8',

LnStar 1.90 650 3245 32+ 31    32', +1

LlLCo 2.02 6 10389 16', 16+ 16++ ', ULand 1 15 9226 30, 29', 30++ 1 + LaPac 80b    4594    31+ 29', 30++ +

LuckyS 1.16 14 6580 22+ 21    21,+ +

-M-M-MGMGr .44 19 510 10+    9A,    9,-

Macm 70b 15 2468 27    25+ 26,+ +

Macys 80 15 3940 u50', 44+ 49',+5+ MdsFd2.25e 3982 18+ 17+ 18++, MagiCf 48 23 I939 U30    25+ 29/,+4

viManvl 2766 12+ 11+ 12++ ', MAPCO 1.80 9 2271 23+ 22+ 23 + + MarMid 1.40 6 3342 u26+ 23+ 25, + !, Marriot 36 19 1758 u65+ 59+ 65++6 MartM 1 92 18 3396 u53 + 49, 5I++2+ Masco s 44 19 27050 33', 32', 33',+ , Mas^F 3770    3+    3    3+

MayDS 2 11 1996 u55 + 53', 54',+1 Maytg 2a    18    1359    49',    45+    48 + 2+

McDrl nl.80    6100    18+    17+ 18++ 1

McDnl s .88 14 5954 70 + 67+ 68,+ + McDnD 1 42 10 5130 U56+ 53+ 56++3+ McGEd 2    14    1933    45+    43',    45 +1 +

McGrH 2.16 22 1203 u96'i 87    95',+8

Mead I    I652S    24',    23+    24++1

Melville 2.18    15    1042    82    79',    80',+ 1 +

Merck 2 80    15    6350    84',    82 +    82+- +

Textron    1.80    12 5172 27+    26+    27 + +

Thrifty    .88    14 3225 u30+    25    28l,+3,

Tigerln 2264    6    54    5,

Timel    1    25 4893 60',    56+    60++1+

TimeM    2    17 2714 TtPj    68,    70++ +

Timkn    1.80    17 519 54+    53',    54

Tokhm    .54    14 1570 u24+    21+    23 +1 +

Tosco    le    2    2386    10+    9+    9+-    +

TWCp    68 7048U36,    35+ 36',+ +

Transra 1.50 9 3760 27+ 27    27',+ ',

Transcol.92 5 1565 28    25, 27++ 1+

Travlrsl.80 9 10763 u32+ 29+ 32++3+ TriCon2.83e    1266    27',    26    27++    1+

Trico    .16    13    644    8',    7",    8 +    +

TucsEP    2.20    9    860    27,    27+    27,+    +

- U-U -UAL    96    10374 35 +    32+ 34++,

UMC    .60    16    268    11    10',    1044+    +

UNCRes    789    6',    5+    5+

UnCarb 3.40 14 7955 62+ 59 + 62',+2+ UnElec 1.64    7    3833    14',    14    14++    +

UOilCal 1    7    16163 35+    33+    34 +    +

UnPac 1.80 15 9034 52, 51+ 51++', Uniroyl 16 6099 13    11+ I2+ + 1

UnBrnd    991    IP,    10+    11',+    +

USGyps 2.40 21 1692 55'i 52', 54++2 USInd .76 12    801    14+    14',    I4++    ',

USSteel 1    8556    23+    22',    22,+    +

UnTech 2.40 II 12902 u72    68', 72 +2',

UniTel 1.76 9 14554 21', 20+ 21', +1

Upjohn 2.28 13 2941 54 + 51', 53++2', USLIFE 88 7 1644 U25, 24

25++ ', 22',+ +

44'4+5', 15'H- ',

39',+

MerrLy 1 44 13 28855 u99', 84', 98, + I4+ MesaPn 7 9889 12+ 11, 12',-',

MidSUt 1.70 7 10928 15, 15', 15, + + MMM 3.30 15 14671 80    75+    79I4+3+

MinPL 2 40 7 1518 U2S+ 23+ 25++!', Mobil    2    9 24057 30    28+    29++ ',

MohkDt    19 3549    17+    15    17+ + 1+

Monsan    4    11 4848    u93    88+    91',+2^4

MntDU    2.24    7 305    27+    26',    27++    ,

MonPw    2.68    7 1580    27+    26',    27',+    +

Morgan 3.70 8 6315 u83    77+    83 + 5',

Morton 1.60 6 1186 63+ 61', 63+ + P, Motrola 1.60 24 8322 112+ 103+ 111',+9 MtFuel 2.60    6 322    38+    37    38',+ +

- N-N -

NCR 2.60 13 5137 112, 105+ 112',+6', NLlnd    1    5 6166    15+    15',    15',-    ',

NabScB    2.28    7 13150    35',    33+    34++    ,

NatCan 1 7 152 24+ 23+ 24"4 + l', NatDist 2.20 13 1559 27+ 26', 27 + + NatFG 3.16 6 135 33    31,    33 +1',

NatGyp 1.48 38 1023 34    33',    33',- '.,

NSemi    9736    31,    29+    31+ +2',

NaUStI .25    2592    24',    22+    24 +    ,

Natom 80 23 4999 15', 14, 15',- + NevPw 2.64 7 1037 27', 26', 26+- '.4 NEngE1 3.20 8 1032 35+ 35', 35++ ', Newmt 1 31 3372 55, 53, 54',+ + NiaMP 1 80 6 4673 17    16+    16,+ +

NorSon 2.80 9 4418 60    57+    59+ +1',

Nortek .08 6 686 11    9,    10',- ',

NoAPhl 1.70 12 324 63    60+    63 + 2,

NoestUtl.38 7 4970 13    12+    13 + ',

NlndPSl SO 992U14+ 13+ 14 + V, NoStPw 2.74    6 4252    31+    30+    30,+

Nortrp    1.80    211 2801 76    67    76    + 9+

NwstAir .80    200 5035 46    42+    46    + +

NwtBcp 1    80    10 3941    u3I    27',    30',+3

Nwtind 2    68    4 1544    36+    35+    36',+ +

Norton    2 34 898    39',    37+    38+ +    1+

NorSim 1.08    12 1917    24+    23+    24++1+

- 0-0 -

OcciPet 2 50 29 10878 20+    19+    20++    +

OhioEd 1 80    8 4255    15',    14+    15++    '<

OklaGE 1.84    7 2268    18+    18+    18++    +

Olin    1.20    13 2661 u3P,    28',    3p+ + l+

Omark    1    30 274 u2S+    22+    25    + 2'4

ONEOK 2 40    8 405    25+    25

UtaPL 2.28 9 1740 22+ 21A - V-V -Varians 26 26 x2852 44'4 39 VaEPwl 60 8 6484 15+ 15 _ WW

Wachovl40 11 710U39+ 38'<

WackhI 44b 19 880 28+ 27+ 27+- ', WlMrts .28 35 3626 u63',' 57 + 63',+5+ WalUm 1 12 5411 43', 41+ 42 - + WmCm I 7 X25524 27+d25    27,+ +

WarnrL 1 40 16 5782 U35    32+ 34++2+

WshWt 2 48 7 686    22'4    21+    21 + +    +

WellsF 1 92 6 3733    32+    30'4    32 +1',

WnAirL 2777    5+    5 +    5+- '4

WUnion 1 40 12 3685 42', 40+ 41 +'4 WestgE 1.80 9 15283 45', 43+ 44++ + Weyerh 1 30 43 15624 ,39    38    39 + ,

Whirlpl 1.80 13 4183 U55'4 47', 54 +5+ Whittak 1.60 9 8046    26+    25',    26++    +

William 1 20 20 5844    23    21+    22',+    ',

WinDx 2 40 11 X206    47+    46+    46++    +

Winnbg I0e 42 4947 ul7 15'4 16++ 1 + Wolwtti 1.80    6692 U36+ 34', 34+- +

Wynns 60    594    17    16    16+-    +

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 12932 4I"4 40', 40n- ', ZaleCp 1 26 33 455    25    24'4    24+-    '4

ZenithR 4884    16+    15"4    16++    ',

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly InvesUr Companies giving the high low and la irices for the week with the net chant previous week's last price

quotations, supplied by the National elation of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AcomFd n

Low

28.92

Lait dm

29.87+ldO

ADVFundn

2028

19.52

.28+

1.01

AfutureFd n

16.54

16.14

16.54+

.52

AIM Funds:

ConvYld X

14.21

14.00

14.19+

30

Greenway

13.16

12.54

13.16+

.81

HiYield X

10.67

10.56

10.59+

.09

AlphaFnd n

24 72

24.19

24 72+

.84

AmBirthTr

1468

14.14

14.68+

.67

AmExpGth X

14.82

1448

14.82+

48

American Funds:

AmBalan

10.80

10.63

10.80+

.27

AmcapFd

8.18

7.97

8.18+

.28

AmMutl

14.28

1399

14.28+

.46

BondFd

1344

13.24

13.44+

.26

Fundmlnvs

11.36

11.09

11.36+

.39

GrowthFd

12.80

12.51

12.80+

.37

IncomeFd

10.67

10.50

10.67+

.24

InvCoA

10.83

10.59

10.83+

35

NewPerspFd

8.20

8.06

8.20+

.24

TaxExpt

10.05

9.91

10.05+

.18

WshMutlnv

10.07

9.87

10.07+

.36

Amer General:

Cap Bond

7.27

7.15

7.27+

.13

Enterprise HiYldlnv X

14.91

14.49

14.91 +

.60

10.53

10.42

10.48+

.11

MuniBond x

18.28

18.12

18,20+

.14

VentureFd

30.77

30.07

30.77+

.87

Comstock Fd

13.53

13.30

13.53+

39

ExchFd n

42.42

41.53

42.42+1

.47

FundOfAm

13.40

13.06

13.39+

.56

Growth n

31.48

30.16

31.48+1

.54

Harbor Fd

15.15

14.74

15.15+

.54

Pace Fnd

19,53

19.29

19.53+

.40

ProvidenlFd

5.58

545

5.58+

.20

Amer Growth

9,26

9.06

9.26+

.37

AmHeritge n

3.90

3.86

3.90+

.08

Amlnsin

6.15

6.06

6.15+

.14

Am Invest n

10.59

10.21

10.59+

.51

Am Invine n

10.85

10.71

10.83+

18

Am medAsc n

26.37

25.70

26.37+

.92

Am NatGrth

5.56

5,39

5.56+

.22

Am Natlnco

20.37

19.98

20.37+

.69

Amway MutI Analytic unavail

6.51

6.37

6.51 +

.19

ArchGvt n

9.38

9.29

9.37+

.08

Axe Hoi^ton: Fund B

10.38

10.07

10.38+

43

IncomFd

4.86

4.81

4.86+

.08

StockFd

13.93

13.38

1393+

75

BLC GthFd

17.84

1735

17.84+

65

BLC Inco X

15.37

15.10

15.17+

.22

Mtrfct In Brlf

.N.YSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday, April 15

Volume Shares IOS.158,130

issues Traded 1,996

Up

980

Unchangtd 366

Down

650

1140-7^

N Y S E Index

91.18 40.34

S AP Comp

158.75 40.64

Dow Jones Ind

4P 1.171.34 46.09

p Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 IndustfMis

April 11 15446,63

High117144 Low 114183 Closedi 171.34

1180-

1160-

ill

T W T F

1200-

1150*

1100-

1050-

1000-

950

900

AP

NO

1982

M A

1983

Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGIh n BeaconHill n Berger Group: KIOFund n 101 Fund n BosC^rn BostFndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapltShrs n Golcondan Calvert f n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BuockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr x HilncoShr Monthlylncm i NatnWdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal x CentGrth Chancellor Group Equit GvtSec HIYIeld HyMuni NwDecd Qualty TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund    X

GrwUi Shrs High Yield x Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrtn n Comwlth ASB Comwlth C4D Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI: Fund

Income x MuniBond x ConstellGth n ConlMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxf

1.57    1.56    1.57+    .01

13.86    13.62    13.86+    .44

14.42    14.13    14.42+    .45

15.84    15.55    15.84+    ,43

18.98 17.74 18.98+1.47

12.79 12,45 12.79+ .43

25.80 25.37 25.80+ .77 12.47 12.28 12.47+ .32

18.36 18.07 18.36

11.26 11.12 11.26

8.71

3.31

8.40

3.26

11.27 11.10 11.23+

10.13

7.65

7,30    7.22

9.51    9.46

1.40

1.97

7.36    7    30

7.63    7.47

6.85    6.79    6

1.97    1.94    1

17.70 17.29 17.70+ .61

8.39

7.03

8.25

6.97

DodgCoxStk n

idB

_p_Q_ PPG    2    36    14 1066 63+    60

PacGE    3    6 5203 31,    SO't

PacUg    3    6 x2392 31    29/|

PanAm

11469 5+    4',

Parsn s

PaPL

PepsiCo 1.62 15 13410 36+ 35', PerkEl .50 22 8516 27+ 24+ Pfizer 2.32 19 7686 u82    78

PhelpD    3883 28', 26+

RCA RLC n

PhilMr 2 90 II 10841 66>, 62    66',+3

PhilPet 2.20 8 14628 35+ 34+ 34++ + Pilsbry 2 48 10 4928 u60/b 57+ 59++1+ Pioneer 1.16 13 5305 21+ 20', 21', + !', PitnyB 1.84 13 1714 57+ 55    57++2',

Pittstn .20    2243    13    12', 12+-

Pneum s .80 12 712 48+ 46+ 46+-1 Poland 1 45 7418 33    31+ 33 +l/s

PortGE 1.74 5 1888 15, 14, 15++ + ProctG s2 40 12 8391 u63+ 59, 62'.,+2+ PSvCol 1.84 8 14278 17', 16+ 17 PSInd 2.76 6 13494 26+ 25+ 26++ ', PSvEG 2.56 7 4001 23', 22+ 23 + + PugetP 1.76 7 x2830 16', 15    15++ +

Pyro    4    1135    5 +    5    5',- ',

"luakO 2 11 5944 45+ 43', 45++ 1 + 80 11 1070 19', 18, 19 + ',

g g ___

90 11 18545 23+ 22', 23 - + 20 47 722 11, 11', 11++ RalsPur 84    25    16280 u22    21',    21,+ +

Ramad    3856    8',    7+    7,+ ',

Raneo    .84 21    176 u20',    19+    20++1

7432    7    6+    6++ +

1,40 14 6088 52+ 51    52+ + 1 +

.80 5 2094 12+ 12', 12++ + 48 89 478 22'4 21+ 22++ 1 .50    1554 20",    20',4    20++ ',

Revlon    1.84 14    3135 35+    33+    33,+ +

Reynln    3 7    10790 53+    50+    52++2',

   1    773 32',    31,    32',+ ',

.64 16 x590 U40', 38    40',+2

,56 10 2800u21+ 19    20+4+1+

Rockwl 1.56    12 6855 U54+    50,    54++4',

Rohrin    9    2004 u27+    23',    26++3',

Rorer    1.04 14    2788 26+    25+    26++ +

Rowan    .08 7    10888 12',    11',    11',-',

RCCos    1.04 12    956 24',    23',    23+

RoylD    2.88 5    8040U43+    41',    42++1

Ryders    1.08b 13 5995 50',    45+    50',+4,

- S-S -

25%+

8',

3

AmMot

7,590,500

6%

5%

6',+ %

43'/,+ %

33'n

24h

Exxon

5,809,100

33',

30%

33 + 1',

31 %+ %

llO'i

57'.-,

IBM

5,480,600 110'-, 104% 110'),+ 6',

70'/,

49%

ATT

4,631,900

66"4

63%

66%+ 1%

62%+2%

44-b

20'i

FordM

4,333,800

44%

39

43%+ 4/

31% + !',

39

I8'n

Sears

3,848,000

39

35%

39 + 3%

30%+ %

65'-,

39%

GMot

3,583,800

64%

57',

64+6%

21%+ % .

45-h

21'-,

Citicrp

3,285,000

45%

43

45 + 2"4

5%+ %

35%

15",

Pardy s

2,891,600

30'-,

25

25%-

25%+ 1',

69',

26%

AExp s

2,889,800

69'4

61%

68',+ 7%

24

99',

21

MerrLy

2,885,500 99'-,

84',

98,+14%

65 +5',

34'-,

14%

Masco s

2,705,000

33',

32',

33',+ %

22%+ %

34b

26

Texaco

2,694,200

34%

32

34 +

37',+

98'h

68%

EsKod

2,664,600

82'4

80

81%+ 1%

35',- ',

31',

17'

BelcoPt

2,587,000 31'4

28"4

31 + 2

26 +1%

59-'h

25

WrnCm

2,552,400 27%

25

27%+ %

81%+3%

26',

15%

BnkAm

2,473,500 23'^

21'8

23 + 1%

26%- %

30

19'ii

Mobil

2,405,700

30

28"4

29%+ ',

17%+

62%

22",

Tandy

2,404,600

62'4

57',

60%+ 3'5

Rani

Rayl

ReadBt'

ReichC

RepSU

ReyMU RiteA s Robins

       -    SCM 2 12 1014 35+    34+    35 + +

36',    36++    Safwysl40 9 2600u28',    26+    27-+l',

FlaPrg 1 92 9 3021 19',    18+    19 + +    StRegP 1.12 24 2801 31+    30+    30++ +

FlwGen

1342 14+ 13', 13+-', SFeInd 1 138555 26+ 24+ 26 +1,

Fluor FordM

ForMK 2.40 12 4828 43+ 41', 43++2+ FrptMc 60 22 5448 21+ 20+ 20',- + Fruehl .40    2287 34    31+    33++ 1+

GG

GAF .20 16 17180 U17+ 16+ I7+ + 1+ GTE 2 92 9 14303 44    41+    43+ + 1 +

Gannett 1.80 21 4954 uTO 68', 70 + +

GnDyn    1 19 x6230 45+ 43+ 45++2,

GenEI 3.40 13 12137 109 105*4 108++3+

,80 11 4636    21+    19+    20+-+    SchrPlo    1.68    13 8659    44 +    42',    43++',

43338    u44,    39    43,+4,    Schlmb    .96    9 23495    43',    41+    41,- +

ScottP    1    12 3252    20+    19,    20 + +

SearleG    .52    14 8324    39+    37+    38',+l+

Sears    1.52    16 38480 u39    35+    39 + 3+

ShellO    1.80    8 7427    41+    39+    39++ V4

ShellT    1.94    7 S6u31+    30    31 +1+

Shrwin s .60    14 2224    27,    26+    27',+ +

Signal    ,90    20 10065 32    30    31++1+

SimpPt 12 978 9 + 8+ 9 + + Singer lOe 2851 27+ 26+ 27++1 Skyline    .48    38 3330    25+    23+    23+- ',

SmkB    2.60    12 9301    68+    64+    G6+- +

Sonat    1.30    5 4266    26,    24+    26 +1+

SonyQi    I4e 28 19305    15    14+    15 + +

SCrEG    2    8 1732    19+    18+    19++ +

SCalEd 3.52 79271 37+ 36+ 36+- + SoutllCol.70 7 11642 16+ 15+ 16 + + SouPac 2.60 13 3772 USS 49+ 54++3, Sperry    1 92    104154 36    34+    35++ +

SquarD    1.84    15 2018 34+    32+    34++I+

Smlbb 1.34 18 4736 U53+ 51+ 53 +1+ StOilCI    2.40    9 12781    39+    37+    37+- +

StOInd    2.80    7 21936    45+    44    44++ ',

StdOOh    2,60    6 15664    U46+    44+    44,+ +

StaufCh    1.44    9 5281    25+    22,    25++2+

GnFds 2.40 9 5432 42+ 40+ 41,+1 + GnHous .20 15 517u26'2 21+ 26 +4+ Gninst .50 16 12621 54+ 48+ 52++ 1+ GnMills 1.84 12 4965 54+ 51+ 52++, GMot 2 40e 21 35838 64+ 57+ 64 +6+ GPU    14    4093    7+    7+    7++ +

GnSignI 1.68 11 1903 43    42    42++ +

GTire 150b 16 2128 34+ 33 + 34++ + Gensco    4344    u    6+    5+    6++1+

GaPac .60 55 11545 26', 25', 26++1+ GerbPd si.36 10 1543 27', 25+ 27 + +

Cietty 2.60e 8 10490 u67* 62', 67 +5 irFn

GibrFn    8897 ul4',    11+    I3++1,

Gillette    2.30    11    4352 50,    49+    49+- +

GldNug    14    1429 U5I+    50',    51++ +

Gdrlch    1.56    1959    u38+    36+    38++I+

Goodyr 1 40 921184 31', 28/, 30,+2+ Goul(3

1 72    16 10426    35',    31+    35 +3+

Grace    2.80    6 7609    43+    41+    42++ +

GlAtPc    3691    11+    10,    11',+    +

GtWFIn    40    33 18576    27+    24+    27++2

Greyh    1 20    10 12627    25    23+    24++1 +

Grumm    1 60    25 3325 u58    53    57++3+

GlfWst    75    13 11570    24 +    23+    24++    +

GulfOil    2.80    7 15524    34+    33 +    33+

GlfStUt 1 56 7 6149 14", 14', 14++ + Guiaitdl 32 9 12347 27+ 26+ 27 - + HH viHRT    10 460    5+    4+    4",- +

Halbtn    I    60 8 15062    34',    32',    32+-1+

Harind    76 21    478 u45,    41+    4S++4+

Hams    88 22    1891 44+    41+    43,+2+

HartH Il6 1229 u45', 38+ 44++6+ HeclaM 75 13952 21,    21++1 +

HercuJs    I    32 186158    36    33    3S++2+

HewlPk    30 25 10576    80 +    77 +    79++2+

Holiday    B4 22    660SU43    40+    42+ + 1+

HollyS    I    253 35+    34 +    35 + +

Hmstk s 50 10572 30+ 29', 30 +1+ Honwll 3 60 8 7835 98 + 89+ 96++7

MARKET ANALYSIS The Down Jones industrials index closed Friday at 1171.34, up 46.43 over the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP),- Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price anti net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than tl

High Low C    h

21'-..    4+    Chryslr

Sales High Low Last g

8,830,700 21+ 17    21    +4

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Yean Week Week ago ago

1,588    899    I,i:    944

420    1,053    749    918

172    228    230    229

2.180    2,180    2,118    2.091

504    224    112    247

13    15    56    39

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

38.030.000

33.670.000

19.960.000

598.370.000

523.970.000

$9,960,000

$12,560,000

$5.760,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 15

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low aoae Chg.

Ind 1141.83 1171.34 1141.83 117lll4 +46.63 Trans 506.91 529,94 506.91 529.94 + 20.57 UtUs 125,00 126.06 125.00 126.06+1.75 65 Stks 448.75 462 03 448.75 462.03+16.73

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    74.68    75.58    74.68    75.58+1.01

Utils    74.06    75.16    74.06    75.16+1.19

Indus    75.31    76 00    75.31    76.00 +0.83

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

145 18 146 56 144 84 146 56 +2.42

DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus l.everage No. Nine n i Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnlry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

.97    .95    .97 + 02

27.19 26.65 27.19+ 89 24.25 23.77 24.25 + 93 17.74 17,34 17.74+ .61

13.95 13.87 13,95+ 15 14.23 14.01 14.23+ .31 18.83 18.52 18.83 + 48 11,14 10.67 10.71- 13 7.50    7.39    7,50+    .15

11.53 11,40 11 53+ 17 7.34    7 16    7.34 + 26

9.99    9 89    9.99+    16

HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond n Emerg Gwthn INA HighYld ISI Group: Growth

38.57 36.46 38.57+2.96 236.53 232.61 236.53+6.87 28.81 27.71 28,81+1.48

11.37    11.30    11.37+    .11

12.31    11.82    12.31+    .62

14.21    13.74    14.21+    66

10.36    10.28    10.36+    .15

6.72    6,71    6.72-    .01

SpecEqty

TaxMgd

VS Income VS SpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n EvrgTtl FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe x TaxFree USGvtSec X Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtS' n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelHlth SelMetl SelTech SelUtil Thrift n Trend n Financial Prag: Bond

Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Appre Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FoslrMar Fndaln Grwlh Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n

8,58    8 48    8.58+    .19

13.09 12.90 13.09+ .31 7.83    7.68    7.83+    ,22

4.91    4.87    4.91+    .07

9,08    9.01    9.06+    .11

8.22    8.12    8.22+    .19

23.83 23.14 23.83+ .99 12.39 12.25 12.39 + 20 11.64 11.46 11.64 + 14.69 14.38 14.69 + 40

11.56 11.25 11.56+ .43 9.66    9.53    9.66+    .25

17.42 16.60 17.42+ .96 21.15 20.87 21.15+ .37 41.32 39.% 41.32+186 15.22 14.89 15.22 + 46 15.55 15.22 15.55 + 44

11.40 11.22 11.40+ .34 31.74 31.17 31.74+ .93 12.56 12.42 12.56 + 06 9.50    9,40    9.50+    .11

8.65    8.61    8.65+    .05

22.04 21.56 22.04+ 65

7.19    7.14    7.19+ .09

50.59 50.16 50.56+1.15 12.64 12.46 12.64+ .39

14.07 13.55 14,07+ ,71 25.40 24.82 25.40+ .77 41.75 40,77 41.75+1.58

36.10 34.62 36.10+1 %

7.20    7%    7.20+ .15

19.20 18.74 19.20+ .72 9.76    9.71    9.75+ .07

9.21    9.10    9.21+ .13

11.78 11.61 11.78+ .18 8.28    8.17    8.28+ .11

12.22 11.73 12.22+ 60 12.80 12.60 12.80+ .30

8.36    8.29    8.31+ .17

19.43 18.64 19.43+1.02

15.10 14.57 15.06+ .99

22.22 21,02 22.22+1.59 12.99 12.85 12.99+ .19

10.08 10.04 10.08 + 05 35.95 34.99 35.95+1.44

7.36    7.30    7.36+    .11

10.78    10.42    10.78+    .49

15.16    14.99    15.16+    .19

5.43    5.27    5.43+    .21

9.09    8.95    9.09+    .27

14.78    14,65    14.78+    .14

16.93    16.54    16.91+    .60

10.01    9.83    10.01+    25

7.00    6.93    , 7.00+    .09

13.90    13.66    13.90+    ,27

7.59    7.29    7.59+    .54

6.14    6.07    6.10+    07

9.02    8.94    9.02+    .09

11.07    10.68    11.07+    .53

17.95    17.37    17.95+    ,77

6.05    5.98    6.05+    .16

4.94    4.92    4.94+    .03

Foursquare n Tankiln Group:

Frai AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax OptionFd Ulilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capltl Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: EllunTr n EllunTxEx n S&Sn S&SLongn GenSecuriF n GintelErisa GBT Fd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n

9.79    9.45    9.79 + 42

14.25 13.97 14.25 + 40 10.64 10.35 10.64+ .47 30.55 29.38 30.55+1.57 11.02 10.89 11.01+ .26

3.95    3.89    3.95+    .08

21.59 20.54 21.59+1.26 11.28    11.03    11.28+    .29

10.35    10.26    10.35+    .11

6.44    6.24    6.44+    .23

5.62    5.58    5.62+    .07

2.14    2.11    2.14+    .05

7.52    7,47    7.52+    .08

12.45    12.04    12.43+    .82

6.45    6.27    6.45+    .23

6.62    6,55    6.62+    .07

10.40    10.23    10.40+    25

10.41    10.36    10.41+    04

13.10    12.49    13.10+    .76

15.66    15.22    15.66 +    65

14.00    13,72    13.94+    .38

15.44    15.28    15,39+    .20

22.99 22.36 22.99+ 92 11.01 10.97 11.01+ .04 33.59 32.78 33.-59+1.25 10.97 10.92 10.97+ .07 13.52 13.45 13.49 + 08 32.92 32.53 32.92+ .64

12.00 11.89 12.00+ .25 X 23.55 22,67 23.55+1.07

17.61 17.15 17.61+ .65 6 48    6.32    6.48+    .21

14.01 13.30 14.01+ .92

1 Income

3.78

3.77

3,78- .01

9 Trust Shares

10.31

10.29

10.31+ 02

8 IndustryFd n

7.61

7.44

7.61+ .23

Intercapital:

IntCapDv

HiYield

1198

11,76

11,98+ .34

15.26

15.05

15.26+ .27

8 IndValued

12 76

12.49

12.76+ .44

7 NatResDev

7.55

7.47

7.52+ .17

TaxExmpt

1034

10.09

10.34+ 26

5 Int Investors i

[ 15.02

14.44

14.90+1.00

7 Invstlndictr n

1.56

1.53

1.55+ .04

1 InvestTr Bos

12.91

12.56

12.91+ .54

3 Investors Group:

1 IDS Bond

5.04

4.99

5.04+ .08

IDS Disc

8.77

8.43

8.77+ .43

1 IDS Growth

19.04

18.09

19.04+1.15

IDS HiYield

4.08

4.06

4.08+ .03

1 IDS NewDim

9.95

9.58

9,95+ .49

) IDS Progr

7.31

7.15

7.31+ .17

> InvMutI

11.10

10.91

11,10+ .29

1 IDS TaxEx

3.61

3.58

3.61+ .04

! Inv Stock

21.35

20.85

21.35+ .76

) Inv Select

8.36

8.26

8.36+ .14

1 Inv Variabl

10.71

10.43

10,71+ .36

1 Investrs Resh

6.17

-5.86

6.17+ .38

1 IstelFdn

14.32

1404

14.22+ .31

1 Ivy Fund n > JP Growth

13.84

13.64

13.84+ .40

14.90

14.56

14.90+ .58

JP Income

8.92

8.79

8.92+ .18

i JanusFund n

12.55

12.11

12.55+ .59

' John Hancock:

1 Bond X

: 14.96

1484

14.88+ .13

! Growth

13.50

13.13

13,50+ .57

! US Govt

8.79

8.77

8.79+ .05

1 TaxExmp

9.77

9.69

9.77+ .11

! Kaufmann n

.50

.47

.47- .02

1 Kemper Funds:

1 Income x

8.70

8.66

8.66+ .05

Growth

14.11

13.77

14.11+ .51

HighYield x

10.87

10.78

10.83+ .10

1 IntlFund

13.19

13.09

13.19+ .31

i MunicpBnd

8.23

8.16

8,23+ 11

Option

12.91

12.82

12.91+ 18

Summit

25.32

24.49

25.32+1.11

Technology

14.37

13.98

14.37+ .61

1 TotRetum

1495

14.60

14.95+ .51

1 US Gvt X

9.21

9.13

9.13

1 Keystone Mass:

i InvestBd B1

16.70

16.53

16,70+ .25

I MedGBd B2

19.96

19.75

19.96+ .29

DiscBd B4

8.61

8.48

8.61+ .17

Income Kl

9.11

8.93

9.11+ .28

Growth K2

8.51

8.22

8.51+ .45

HiGrCom SI

20.96

20.46

20.96+ .79

' Growth S-3

9.83

9.54

9.83+ .43

LoPrCom S4

8.45

7.92

8.45+ .65

Intematl

5.12

4.98

5.12+ .20

TaxFree

8.14

8.09

8.14+ .06

MassFd

13.69

13.37

13.69+ .50

LeggMason

LenmnCap

16.58

16.17

16.58+ .52

22.56

21.79

22.56+ .90

Leverage n

10.78

10.48

10.78+ .44

Lexington Grp:

Corn Leadrs Goldfund n

13.30

13.01

13.30+ .42

4.62

4.48

4,62+ .28

GNMA Inc n

7.82

7.78

7.81+ .06

Growth n

10.90

10.53

10.90+ .46

Research n

18.65

18.08

18.65+1.47

Linuner n

18.27

18.01

18.27+ .40

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

25.16

23.87

25.16+1.48

Mutual n

19.02

18.38

19.02+ .81

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

9.56

9.34

9,56+ .34

Bond Deb x

11.05

10,83

10,83- .10

Devel Gth

27.76

26.65

27.76+1.38

Income

3.17

3.14

3.17+ .03

Lutheran Bro: x

Fund

1360

13.40

13.60+ ,38

Income

8.87

8.78

8.87+ .10

Municipal USGovt Sec

7.40

7.34

7.40+ .08

9.41

9.29

9.41+ .10

Mass Financl:

MIT

12.45

12.11

12.45+ .52

MIG

14,23

13.72

14.23+ .70

MID

18.73

18.35

18.73+ .55

MCD

11.61

11.05

11.61+ .70

MEG

14.06

13.35

14.06+ .87

MFD

14.60

13,96

14.60+ .86

MFB

13.55

-13.39

13.55+ .25

MMB

9.58

9.42

9.58+ .18

MFH

7.66

7.56

7.66+ .17

IntTrBd

10.82

10.75

10.82+ .14

Mathers n

22.46

22.08

22.46+ .51

Merrill Lynch:

Basic Value

13.88

13.69

13.88+ .37

Capital

19.60

19.25

19.60+ .53

Equi Bond

11.29

II 16

11.29+ .22

Hi Incom

8.38

8.35

8.38+ .10

Hi Qualty Intferm

10.86

10.79

10.86+ .11

10.86

10.84

10.85+ .03

LtdMat

9.89

9.88

9.88- .01

MunHiYld

9.33

9.19

9.33+ .15.

Muni Insr

7.24

7.15

7.24+ .10

Pacific

12.02

11.70

12,02+ 34

Phoenix

11.04

10.86

11.04+ .23

SciTech

9.22

9.17

9 22+ .06

Sp Val

13.38

12.91

13.38+ .62

Mid Amer

7.66

7.56

7.66+ 20

MSB Fund n

20:36

20.06

20.36+ .50

Mutual Benefit

13.06

12.79

13.06+ 42

MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha

10.48

10.45

10.48+ 05

America n

10.07

10.03

10.07+ 05

Growth

6.17

5.95

6,17+ .31

Income

8.74

8.69

8.74+ .09

Tax Free

10.40

10.26

10 40+ .18

MutlQual n Mull Shrs n

14.99

14.77

14.99+ 25

47.44

46 76

47.44+ 78

NaessThm n

57.68

54.96

57.68 + 3.11

NalAviaTec n

10.53

10.27

10.53+ .26

Natllndust n

13.37

13.18

13,37+ .32

Nat Securities.

Balanced

13.07

12.85

13.07+ .35

Bond

3.65

3.61

3.65+ .06

CalTxE

12.26

12.06

12.26+ .24

Growth

1035

10.00

10.35+ .52

Preferred

7.36

7.31

7.35+ 05

Income x

7.37

7.08

7.11- .15

Stock X

10.42

9.55

9.61- .62

Tax Exmpl

8.76

8.65

8,76+ .15

TotRet x

636

6.19

6.22- ,05

Fairfield Fd

10.85

10.31

10.85+ .65

NalTele

14.16

13,96

14.16+ .26

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

9.99

9.86

9.99+ .29

NtGwth

8.09

7.91

8.09+ .29

NlBond

9.77

9.72

9.77+ .11

NELifeFund:

Equity

Growth

21.51

21.04

21.51+ .66

24.32

23.08

24.32+1.43

Income

11.24

11.12

11.24+ .20

Retire Eqt

21.47

20.70

21.47+1.07

TaxExmt

7.10

7.01

7.10+ 11

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

17,57

17,39

17.57+ .41

39.30

38.26

39.30+1.41

Liberty n

3.96

3.94

3.%+ .04

Manhattn n

5.83

5.70

5.83+ .21

Partners n

16.53

16.19

16.53+ .49

NY Muni

1.09

1.08

1.09+ ,01

NewlonGwth n

28.20

27.23

28.20+1.30

Newtonlncm n

8.55

8.46

8.55+ .10

Nicholas n x

25.90

24.29

24.29- .79

NrestlnTr n

12.60

12.47

12.60+ .17

NrestlnGt n

11.67

11.35

11.67+ .45

NovaFund n

16.68

16.00

16.68+ .81

NY Venture

898

8.75

8.98+ .32

NuveenMuni n

7.60

7.49

7.60+ .11

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

12.33

11.82

12.33+ .67

20 42

19.90

20,42+ .78

Oppenheimer Fd:

, Direct

25.75

24.59

25,75+1.47

Equit

8.%

8.66

8.96+ .34

Oppenhm Fd Hi Yield

9.%

9.43

9.86+ .50

20.38 20.09

20.38+ .33

Option

24.39

24.25

24.36+ IS

Special nirMt TaxFree n

22.42

21.95

22.42+ .71

18.37

17.63

18.37+ .95

7.82

7.74

7.92+ .11

Aim

21.46

20.75

21.46+ ,97

Time

13.77

13.09

13.77+ .84

OverCount Sec

29.58

28.84

29.58+

.88

Paramt Mutl

12.96

12.79

12.98+ .31

PaxWorld n

11.07

10.94

11.07+ .19

PennSguare n PennMutual n

8.89

8.70

8.89+ .30

5.68

5.55

5.68+ .15

PermPort

11.85

11.66

11.85+ .29

Phlla Fund

9.46

9.23

9.46+

32

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

11.82

11.65

11.82+

26

CvFdSer

19.07

18.85

19.07+

.31

Growth

14.37

14.04

14,37+

55

HIYleld

10.42

10.29

10.42+

.18

StockFund

13.81

13.44

13.81 +

S3

PC Capit

16.38

16.33

16.38+

.14

Pilgrim Gra: Pilgrim Fd

12.50

12.35

12.50+ .27

MagnaCap

5.98

5.90

5.98+ 14

Magna Incom

8.56

8.47

8.56+ .15

Pioneer Fund:

PlonrBd

9.45

9.35

9.45+

.15

Pionr Fund

20.84

20.48

20.84 + 60

Pionr 11 Inc x

15.56

15.33

15.41+ .22

Pionr III Inc

11.87

11.58

11.85+ .38

Planndlnvst

20.36

19.94

20.36+ .49

Plitrend n

14.87

14.34

14.87+ .71

PrecMetal x

21.25

20,47

20.91 + 1.09

Price Funds:

Growth n

15.31

1490

15.31 +

.62

Gwthinc n

12.18

11.95

12.18+

.43

Income n

8.69

8.64

8.69+

.09

Inti n

12.07

1193

12.07+

25

NewEra n

1670

16.35.

16.70+

.64

NewHorizn n

17,64

17.01

17.64+

.77

Tax Free n

9.12

9.04

9.12+

.09

Pro Services:

MedTec n

11.81

11.52

11.81 +

.40

Fund n

10.25

9.93

10,25+

41

Income n,

9.13

8.98

9.13+

.21

Prudent SIP

13.38

13.01

13.38+

.dO

Putnam Funds:

Convert

15.49

15.22

15.49+

36

Capital Intl Equ

20.99

20.36

20.99+

.87

17.33

16.90

17.33+

,57

George

Growth

15.00

14,76

15.00+

.36

12.77

12.49

12.77+

.40

Health

19.67

19.13

19.67+

.75

High Yield x

18.34

18.17

18.23+

14

Income ' x

7.13

7.07

7.09+

.05

Invest

12.27

II 78

12.27+

65

Option

13.09

13.00

13.09+

.17

Tax Exempt

22.60

22.34

22.60+

.36

Vista

20.46

20.13

20.46+

.49

Voyage

18.87

18.09

18,87+

.96

Quasar n Rainbow n

55.70

53.45

55.70+ 2.77

3.87

3.77

3.87+

.10

RochTax

13.52

13.12

13,52+

56

Safeco Secur:

Equity n Growth n

10.40

10.24

10.40+ .26

18.86

18.23

18.86+ .87

Incom n '

12.53

12.29

12.53+ .33

StPaul Invest:

Capital

13.27

12.81

13.27+ .65

Growth

14.85

14.15

14.85+

.95

Income

10.82

10.67

10.82+

.26

Special n

23.07

21.94

23.07+1.47

Scudder Funds:

CommnStk n

15.15

14.79

15.15+ .55

Develop n

63.64

61.42

63.64 + 2.72

CapGth n

14.07

13.67

14.07+

.51

Income n

12.30

12.15

12.30+

.21

Intematl n

19.92

19.73

19 92+

.39

MangdMun n

825

8.10

8.25+ .15

Security Funds:

Bond

8.37

8.29

8.37+

.10

Equity

Invest

7.78

7.50

7.77+

.40

10.37

10.16

10.37+

26

Ultra

10.44

9.99

1044+

.61

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

8.95

8.81

8.95+ .22

SpeclShrs n Seligman Group:

21.91

21.13

21.91 +

.93

CapitFd

13.02

12.76

13.02+

.77

ComStk

13.16

12.96

13.16+ .52

GrowthFd

7.59

7.48

7.59+

.33

Income

12.19

12.11

12.19+

17

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

9.57

9.44

9.56+

20

Bond

6.53

6.49

6.53+

08

Common Stk

17.14

16.78

17.14 +

56

Growtji

16.50

15.79

16.50+

.91

Sequoia n

33.29

32.58

33.29+1.01

Sentry Fund

25.47

24.79

25.44+ 92

Shearson Funds:

Appreciatn

16.65

16.34

16.65+

.50

HiYield

20 08

19.81

20.08+

.26

Income

19.23

19.11 .

19.23+ .22

MgMun

13.84

1369

13.84+ .20

NwDirect

16.40

15.98

16.40+

.50

ShrmnDean n

. 8.72

8.II

8.53+

.70

SierraGrth n

14.47

1401

14.47+

.52

Sigma Funds: Capital

11.74

11.59

11.74 +

24

Incom

8.04

7.99

8.04+

.11

Invest

14.86

14.55

14.86+

.45

Spec! n Trust Sh

13.58

13.24

13,58+

,47

10.71

10.51

10.71 +

.26

Venture Shr

10.38

10.00

10.38+

.43

SmthBarEqt

15.49

1508

15.49+

.61

SmttiBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp: Commn Stk Divenlfd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

10.00 9.79 10,00+ .27 17,63 17.29 17.63+ .44 4.80 4.75 4.80+ .06 18.03 17.67 18.03+ .51

6.08    5.96    6.08+    .20

6.16    5.96    6.16+    24

10.15    9.82    10.15+    .49

10.66    10.46    10.88+    32

14.13    13.92    14.13+    .38

81.82 80.21 81.82+2.61 54.09 52.52 54.09+ 2.34 71.86 70.03 71.86+2.87

3.66    3.48    3.66+    .22

1.03    1.01    1.03+    .02

1.65    1.61    1.65+    .05

6 52    6.34    6.52+    .24

SteinSpFd n iTax n

Stein' Univrse Slrateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth

TaxMngUtI Temp

24.20 23.61 24.20+ 80 9.30 9.23    9.30+ .11

29.00 27.51 29,00+1.82 22.07 20.89 22,07+1.45 15.44 14.83 15.44+ 73 8.11    8.01    8.11+ 14

77.49 74.40 77.49+3.99 11.33 10.86 II 33+1.00 34.77 33.56 34.77+1.54 12.82 12.27 12.82+ .76 14.75 14.61 14.75+ .21

Globe

33.24

32.15

33.24+1.39

Growth

8.81

8.60

8,81 +

31

World

11.49

11.25

11.49+

37

Transam Cap

11.27

11.03

11.27+

.34

TransamNew n

8.77

8.73

8.77+ .06

Travelrs EqU

12.85

12.58

12.85+ ,42

TudorFd n

21.08

20.14

21.08+1.23

20th Century:

Growth

15.07

14.42

15.07+

90

Select

24.10

23.38

24.10+

.95

Ultra

8.18

7.63

8,18+

.62

USGvt

100.10 100 04 100.07+

11

USAA Group:

Grwth n

14.97

14.43

14.97+

.67

HighYld

12.27

12.13

12.27+

15

Income n

11.18

11.14

11.18+

.09

Snbit n

17.13

16.40

17.13+

87

TxEIt

11.53

11.43

11.53+

10

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n

7.42

732

7.42+

16

Gwth

17.75

17.53

17.73+ .31

Mutl n

11.86

11.62

11.86+

36

United Funds:

Accumuitiv

9.46

9.18

9.46+

41

Bond x

5.89

5.80

5.89+

07

IntlGth

17.43

17.24

1743+

34

Cont Income

13.47

13.15

13.47+

44

FiducSh X

31.17

30.38

31.17+1.04

High Income

14.65

14.50

14.65+ .22

Income

12.73

12.42

12.73+

46

MunicpI X

6.63

6.54

6.63+

.07

SciEngy

11.02

10.79

11.02+

41

Vanguard

18.92

18.05

18.92+1.08

UIdSvcGold n

8.87

8.46

8.82+

.75-

Value Line Fd:

Bond n x

12.92

12.57

12.57-

21

Fund n

14.48

13.98

14.48+

.60

Income n

7.48

7.28

7.48+

.29

Levrge Gth n cl Sit n

SpecI Vance Exchange CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers In ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IncfexTrust n GNMAn IvestFund n

20.88 20.36 20.88+ .70 16.73 15.98 16.73+ .83

60.64 58.75 60,64+1 % 40.26 39.04 40.26+1.43 65.25 63.32 65,25 + 2.02 %.63 93.84 %.63+3.12 85.14 82.20 85.14 + 3.04 55.30 53.05 55.30 + 2.46 58.34 56.23 58.34 +2.49

39.33 38.36 39.33+1.19 19.82 19,37 19.82+ ,74 9.44    9.36    9.42+    .09

16.64 16.21 16.64+ .61' 12.72 12.37 12.72+ .48-

9.54    9.42    9.54+    .16

15.27 15.26 15.27+ ,01 11.09 10.98 11.09+ .14 9.86 9,74 9.86+ .16

15.54 15.34 15,54+ 37 8.24    8.17    8.24+    .10

10.16 10.12 10,15+ .05 34.79 34.08 34.79+1.12 12.85 12.70 12.85+ .25 12.63 12.40 12.63+ 38 8.35    8.29    8.35+    .10

941    9 32 9.41+ 12

11.81 11.60 11.81+ 34 11 67 11.50 11.67 + 20

8% 8.70    8.%+    .31

36.85 34,95 36.85 +2.33 3 88 3.85 3.88+ .05

50.43 49.27 50.43+1,62 19 65 18.90 19.65+1.04 14.58 14 20 14.58+ .59 n Noloadfund.f Previousday 'squote.CopyrightbyTheAssociated P r e s's

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.

For more information contact:

Wayne Adams

E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-2000

Policy Foim Nos 1045. 1046,1049

Sterllte 1 12 12 11665 26>4i 241^ 2Stk- k StevnX 1.20 18 964 24k 23*k 24'k- V,

<T)

SunCo    2.30    8 2803    34    34%+    %

Sybron    1    08    42 2530    20V,    19'-4    20%+    ',

Syntex    1    40    14 5445    S8'/k    56V,    58

Sysco S    32    18 4845    3SV,    31%    34V,

- T-T -TECO    2.04 8 5214 (122%    21%    22%+%

TRW    2.00 12 4207    66    62%    65V,+3%

34 1850 17% 15% 16%+!% 777 9% 9    9%+ %

25 24046 U62% 57'/i 80%+3'% 23 184 17% 16% I7'k+ % 1 17 x3457 66>/5 61',5 66 +4% 13 10940 153% 144 146'k + l% 15 10800 23% 20    22% + l

Tennco    2.72    715559    u38V,    37%    37%+    '/(,

TMOro    44    5 2013    15%    15    15 +    %

Texaco    3    7 26942    34 %    32%    34 +    %

TexElt    4.10    8 885    51%    49    51'/, + l%

Texlnst    2 27 5482 167 158'/, 163%+2%

Texinl    06 33 5351    6% 5% 6 - %

TxOGks 28 14 7967    38'/i    36%    37%+ 1

TxPk    .36 19 202    30%    29%    30

TexUtU 2 20 6 14999 24 % 23% 24%+ %

TacBts Talley Tandy - 'ft Tektmx Teldyn Telex

J

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i

LEIGHTY Writer Gntt iod soybeao futures prices re lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Most of the pressure was technical in nature, based on factors siK:h as trends on price charts, said Walter Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham&Co.

I dont see anything new fundamentally, Spilka said, and he noted that prices started in a downward trend earlier in the week and continued falling Friday with a major portion of the selling coming from commission houses, which haixfle accounts for investors. He said they were (^)ening new short positions in anticipation of lower prices as well as liquidating long positions, which are agreements to take delivery of the product.

Underlying support from fanners continued reluctance to sell the grain they have and from freezing temperatures threatening tte winter wheat crop in western Kansas prevented a steeper decline, Spilka said.

Tte Daily Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1M3-B-15

tures Prices Lower Steel Deal Uosets S Locn s

E,IlGirrV to addlUon.1 DOW Pt industrial include in-    WeVo kVWMl9

In addition, he noted, mqport business has bera active with Mexico buying wheat and South Koiea buying com.

Wheat settled 1V4 emits to 3V4 cents lower with May at $3.49 a bushel; corn was 1^ cents to    emits lower with

May at $3.10% a bushel; oats were 2% cents to 2% cents lower with May at $1.63 a bushel; and soybeans were 5% cents to    cents lower with

Mayat$6.23y4abushel.

Silver futures prices continued climbing Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York while gold advanced slightly.

Weve had a good rally the last couple days in the metals tied to the economy: silver, platinum, palladium and copper, said Marty McNeill, a metals analyst in New York with James Sinclair & Co.

McNeill said analysts believe that producers are beginning to build their inventories in anticipation of strong demand as the economy recovers because supplies are pretty thin right now because our system is wrung so dry.

Factors that indicate more

American Stock Exchange

NEW VORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange tradtng for the week selected issues:

Salci

PE hdi HVi Low Last Chg. Actons    .tot41 407    7%    '4    7 - %

AdRusl S .10 24 306    25    24    24 - A

Adobe    JO 11 419    17ii    ISV4    nw+l^h

Aea^    10 968    Vk    3Mi    3%+ W

AfUns    .64    18 218 u36%    32^<    36Mi-l-3%

Altec    289 IV4 IHi    IV4

Amdhl    .40 161 3576    38^    36%    38%+    %

AMotln    .25 131288    30    27%    30 +    %

ASctE    294 6% 5%    5%- %

Armtm 12 403 ul4 13V4 13%+ % Asamrg .40 189880 23% 22% 22%- % AtlsCM    2012    3%    2%    3%+    %

AUas wt    91    5%    5%    5%

Banstrg.60e    217    7%    7%    7%

BersBs    .32    251065 u34%    30%    34%+4%

BowVal    .15    379    15%    14    15V4+1%

BradNt 254 2702 u25% 22% 25%+2% Brascngl.eOa 401 23% 21% 23V4+1% ChmpH    28 3568    5%    4%    S%+ %

arclK    .74    548    U20    18%    19%+!%

ConsOG    149    6    5%    6 +    %

Cookint 50e    18    8    8    8

CoreLb    .16 19 154    12%    11%    11%+    %

Cross s    1.10 15 294    26%    26    26%-    %

CrutcR    12 323    6%    6    6%- %

Damson    12 619    7%    7%    7%+ %

DatPds 16 394190u24% 20% 23%+2% DomeP    7297 3% 215-16    3 M6

DorGas    .16 11 llll    10%    9%    10 - %

D^ctn .25e    8 1399 13%    12%    12%- %

FdRes V    273 11-16    %    %

Felmnt    .10 14 1096    20    18%    19%+!%

FlukeJ    .841 22 691    25    23%    24%+    %

FrontHd .20b 111164 19    17% 18%- %

GRI    12    239    6%    6%    6%+ %

GntYlg    419 19%    18%    18%+ %

GddW    388ul5%    14% 15%+!%

GIdFId    53 3873    2%    1%    2%+%

Gdrchwt    728 u8%    7%    8%+l%

GtLkCh    .60 20 252 39%    37%    39%+l%

GIfCdf

Holly

.44    2305    12%    11%    12% +

.24 10 237    11    10    10 -    %

2.31e    X479714    13%    13%+    %

1453    8%    7%    8 +    %

824    u27%    25%    27 +1%

3866    3%    2%    2%-    %

1649    1%    15-16    1 -    %

2306    5%    5%    5%+    %

KeyPhs .20 57 2449 29% 27% 29 Kirby    2760    7%    7%    7%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing lUt shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the ^ week based on percent of change resardless of volume.

No securities trading below 82 are included. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing

(rice and this weeks closing price.

I    UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1    InU Harv    8%    +    2%    Up    34.7

2    IntlHarv wt    4%    +    1%    Up    34.6

3    Chrysler    wt    10%    + 2%    Up    31.7

4    IntlHarv    3pf    29%    +6%    Up    29.7

5    SunChem    25%    + 5%    Up    29.7

6 MaryKay s

7 SmlQi AO

8 LearPetrl

9 OrkmPict

10 LLCCorp

11 Oliver

12 GoldWstFn

13 NtMedCare

14 PresleyCos

15 Equlnirir Cp

16 Albanylnt

17 Prai

43% +9% Up 17% + 3% 1$ 17% +3% Up 24    + 4% Up

4% + % Up 21    +4 Up

23% +4% Up

+ 3 Up 23.1

16

22    + 4%    Up    23.1

6%    +1%    Up    22.0

39    + 6%    Ul

20.5 20.3 Up 20.0 6%    + 1%    Up    20.0

38%    + 6%    Up    19J

1    G Housewar    26    + 4%    Up    18.9

   Rockwint    pf    260    +41%    Up    18.9

M    Comdisco    s    28    + 4%    Up    18.5

FamDolStr s 39% + 6% Up Cullinan s    38% + 6% Up

Genesco Inc

8% + 1% Up + 6%

+ 1%

+ 6%

+ 4% Up

24 Hellerint pf 132 +20% Up 18.5

25 ImpCpAm    14% + 2%    Up    18.4

18.4

26    Scottysinc s    18%    + 2%    Up

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1    LeeEnt s    20%    -2%    Off    12.2

J    Nashua Cp    11    - 1%    Off    12.0

3    EquitGas    26%    -3%    Off    11.4

4 FlexiVan Cp 24% -3%-Off 11.4 5    FabrlCtr s    14%    -1%    Off    11.3

4    - %    Off    11.1

21% -2% Off 10.9 30% - 3% Off 10.0 15% -1% Off 10.0 15% - 1% Off 9.7 14% -1% Off 9.2

6 EmpDE pfA

7 Remm Cp

8 Hamm Pap

9 Sterchi Bro

10 ENSTAR

11 HazelLab n

12 KaIsC l.S7pf 22% - 2% Off

13 RIegel TexU 22    -2%    Off

Husky g .15 ImpOU gl.40

IntBknt 08e Ki

Kirby

MCCiHd    2    231    12%    12    12%+    %

MCO Rs    13    538    4    3%    3%-    %

Mamdq    3679    11-16    %    %-l-16

Marmpf2.2S 143 21% 21% 21%+ % Mrshin    141 19    18    18%+!%

MediaG 1.04 10 316 46% 45% 45%-l% MichSg 1.20 12 185 23% 22    23 +1%

MtchlE .24 11 1381 18% 17% 18%- % NKlney    782    5%    5%    5%

NtPatnt    283653    15%    14%    IS + %

NProc    .55el61520ul5%    13%    15%+!%

Nolex    75    123    2%    2    2%

NARoyl .20 10 120 IS 14% 14% NoCdO g 119 12    11% 11%- %

Numac g 380 13    12    12%+ %

OOkiep Z1400 36    34% 34%-2

OzarkA .20 19 2591 15% 14% 15 + % PaUCps .36 26 727 39    35% 38%+2%

PEC^ 19t 5 517    2%    2%    2%- %

PetUw    10 3288    9%    8%    9%+ %

Pittway 1.65 9 38 52    50% 51%+ %

PrenHa 1.76 13 312 49    45% 49 +3%

Ransbg .72 35 655 22% 21% 22%+ % A 14 1642 30    29% 29%- %

66    4%    4%    4%-    %

13 718 ul2    10%    11%+ %

643    7%    7%    7%

.40 17 513 u20% 17% 19%+!% 1366    6%    5%    6%+    %

43 3433 53%    46    52 +6%

394 411    8    7%    7%+ %

21 891 17% 15% 16%

27 682 23    21% 22%+ %

235    1%    1%    1%-    %

267    4%    4%    4%+    %

3 2788    1%    1%    1%+    %

UnFood .20 13 843    6    5%    5%+    %

UnivRs    20 1992    7    5%    6%+l

Vemit    .12 14 465 15%    14%    14%- %

Resrt

Robntc

SecCap

Solltron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Txscan s

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

Wan^ .10 34 19476 34% 32% 34%+l%

Wthfrd Wstbr g WstnSL Wichita WwdeE

1889 10    8%    10 + %

46    481    9%    8%    9%-    %

40    290    12%    11%    12 +    %

522 30    25%    29%+2%

110    5%    5%    5%-    %

68    593    6%    5%    6%+    %

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a iist of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. t

TotdlOOO) Salea(hds) Last $589,164 54806 110%

Name

IBM

Amer T&T

Merrill Lyn

Gen Motors

East Kodak

DigitalEq

AmExpress s

Exxon

FordMot

Chrysler

Teledyne

Citicorp

Tandy

SearsRoeb

Gen Elec

$302,231 46319 66% $265,466 28855 98% $218,163 35838 64 $216,16526646 81% $212,433 17271 128% $188,559 28896 68% $185,165 58091 33 $181,477 43338 43% $169,99088307 21 $162,869 10940 146% $145,77132850 45 $143,975 24046 60% $142,85738480 39 $130,321 12137 108%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

lisa

12% - 1% Off 29    -2% Off

10% - % Off 11% - 1 Off 4% - % Off 8% - % Off 28% -2% Off 23% -1% Off

NEW YORK (AP) -The fo list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multi|riied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Salm(liik)

industrial use include increased housing and auto production and the rally in stock prices, McNeill said.

Gold settled 80 cents lower in all delivery months with the contract for delivery in /^ril at $437.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 31 cents to 32 cents higher with April at $12.18 a troy ounce; copper settled .50 cent to .70 cent higher with April at 74.30 cents a pound.

Live cattle prices continued under pressure on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange with anticipation of a major report on cattle inventories dominating the trade.

Many analysts expect the report, to be released after trading Monday by the Agriculture Department, will show a substantial reduction in the amount of cattle placed in feed lots during the first quarter of the year in the 13 major beef producing states, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

As a result, Levitt said, many traders are buying the contracts for delivery next fall and simultaneously selling the contracts for delivery in June and August, a technique known as spreading in which the strategy is to take advantage of the changing relationships between the contracts.

Levitt noted that farmers have opted to put their cattle in wheat fields instead of feed lots because the lots are in extremely muddy condition, which prevents normal weight gains, and the USDA has permitted farmers to feed their cattle in wheat fields instead of harvesting the crop in land enrolled in the grain reduction program.

Hogs and pork bellies continued to fall as well, with pressure from increased slaughter, Levitt said. He noted that the slau^er this week reached 1.7 million, the highest of the year.

Cash prices for hogs were lower in western markets, Levitt said, because a storm there had prevented marketing earlier in the week.

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Pa. (AP) -Upset by U.S. Steel Corp.s proposal to buy British steel, about 100 United Steelworkers union officials from mills around the country met to pledge support-for workers at the companys Fairless Works plant.

Weve got to sU^ British steel from coming into this country. And weve got to stick together, said USW Local 1397 President Ron Weisen, a union dissident who conducted the Friday meeting at the union hall in Homestead, just south of Pittsburgh.

If they get Fairless, theyre going to get us. Theyre going to get everybody, said Local 2227 President Mike Bonn of

nearby West Mifflin.

The USW local presidents vowed to try to reqien their latest contract agreement and strike if any foreign steel is delivered to the plant near Philadelphia.

They so agreed to draft a letter to USW President' Lloyd McBride, asking that part of the unions strike fund be used to send members to Philadelphia to rally in protest of U.S. Steels proposal. A date for the rally has not been set.

Weisen said he invited McBride to Fridays meeting, but received no reply. The day-long session was not sanctioned by the international union, so the local presidents could not take formal action.

U.S. Steel tentatively plans to sell a $150 million interest in the Fairless Works to

Great Britains state-owned steel company in return for large shipments of semifinished steel slabs from British Steels plant in Ravenscraig, Scotland.

The plan would result in about 3,000 layoffs at Fairless.

The slabs would be finished at Fairless, where 3,000 layoffs would result, and sold in the United States.

The Scottish plant employs about 4,000 workers.

I guess if they took a knife and stuck it in my back, it couldnt have been any worse. The ink on the contract wasnt even dry before they were negotiating for Briti^ steel, said A1 Lupini, president of USW Local 4889 at Fairless.

About 1,400 of 8,000 workers are laid off at the 32-year-old Fairless Works,

U.S. Steel Mills Continue To Show Grim Statistics

4.112

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of com modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open ^ Chg Interest WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    3.66% 3.46%    3.49    -.14%    10,719

Jul    3.78    3.58    3.59%    -.15%    20,734

Sep    3.87% 3.69    3.70%    -.14

Dec    4.01    3.83%    3.85    -.13%

Mar    4.11% 3.96    3.97%    -.11%

May    4.08 4.02%    4.02%    -.11%

F1. to Thurs. sales 84,359.

Total open Interest 38,fe.

CORN

5 000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    3.18% 3.10%    3.10%    -.04    38,935

Jul    3.23% 3.13%    3.14%    -.06%    58,106

3.16% 3.07    3.07    -.06%    11,648

3.10    2.99    2.99%    -.08%    54,088

3.17% 3.06%    3.06%    -.09    11,805

3.24% 3.13%    3.13%    -.08%    2,946

3.29% 3.18%    3.18%    -.06%

Fri. to Thurs. sales 208,235.

Total open interest 178,197.

OATS

5 000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May    1.72%    1.63%    1.63    -.06% 2,1

Jul    1.80%    1.68%    1.68%    -.09

Sep    1.86    1.74    1.74%    -.08%

Dec    1.97    1.86    1.86%    -.08%

Mar    2.04%    1.99    1.99%    -.05%

Fri. to 'Thurs. sales 11,856.

Total open interest 9,732.

SOYBEANS

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

2,815

3,541

1,567

1,623

186

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 6.55% 6.22 6.23% -.25    25,9

25 999

6.73 6.37% 6.39 - 26% 41531 6.78 6.44 6.44% -.27%    4,677

6.85 6.50 6.50    -.28%. 3,340

6.96% 6.61% 6.61% -.28% 23,329 7.08% 6.74 6.75    -.27    2,712

7.21    6.87 6.88% -.26%    1,106

7.32 6.99 6.99% -.26%    143

7.40% 7.10    7.11    -.24%    19

Fri. to Thurs. sales 213,541.

May

Jul

Total open interest SOYBEAN on.

80,000 lha; dollars per 100 lbs 19.50 18.54 18.62

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

19.91 18.92 19.00 20.08 19.10 19.18 20.27 19.30 19.39 20.45 19.50 19.57 20.83 19.88 19.95 20.85 20.08 20.13 21.10 20.40 20.65 21.30 21.25 21.05 21.80 21.80 21.40

-.64 16,793 -.69 28,053 -.70 4,604 -.68 2,635 -.63 2,168 -.63 6,100 -.67    1,516

-.35    350

Fri. to Thurs. sales 66,368. Total open Interest 62,221.

soybeaJimeal

22 FlexiV 2.75pf 29% - 2% Off

23    HMellnv    22%    -1%    Off

24    SCA Svc    17%    - 1%    Off

25    UlPw 4.26pf    18%    -1%    Off

100 tons; dollars per too

May 192.50 1830 184.50 -6.10 14,894

197.80 187.60    187.80    -7.20    19,629

200.00 189.80    189.90    -7.30    4,382

201.80 192.00    192JO    -7.60    3,467

204.10 194.30    194.30    -7.40    1,999

209.50 196.50    198.90    -7.70    6,526

211.00 200.30    200.70    -7.60    1,517

214.00 206.00    205.00    -8.70    835

209.00 209.00    209.00    -8.50    7

218.00 212.00    212.00    -8.50    6

Fri. to Thurs. sales 62,341.

Total open Interest 53,262.

By JILL LAWRENCE As)ciated Press Writm* WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard P. Simmons, chairman of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., contributed $500 to Ronald Reagans 1980 presidential campaign and drummed up considerable financi support from Others.

Two years later, three requests for a White House meeting rebuffed or ignored, Simmons was leading a pack of executives and union leaders down Pennsylvania Avenue in a bitter protest march.

We are being destroyed, Simmons angrUy told the press at a pre-march luncheon last October. This administration has done nothing meaningful to effectively deal wiUi a massive trade problem.

The march was an SOS from a small, desperate sector of a troubled industry; a smokestack behemoth hit hard by recession and foreign competition.

As communities buckle under mill closings and layoffs, steel companies have

turned with mounting urgency and mixed results to Washington.

Neither Congress, the administration nor the press has been spared a litany of statistics that remain im despite slight upturns this year.

Steelworker unemployment hovers at 136,000, mills are operating at 50 percent capacity, 200 facilities have closed permanently since 1974, imports rose to a record 22 percent domestic market share last year.

The steel industry like the farmers, automakers and bankers is waging an intensive campaign for trade protection, subsidies and other government relief.

And, like the automobile industry, steel producers are fighting a perception that they created their own dilemma through exorbitant labor contracts and high-level mismanagement.

That perception has been strengthened by recent announcements that domestic producers are buying huge amounts of foreign steel even as they press for trade relief.

l)ow JONES ^ 1873*83

1 INDUSTRIALS

1200

1150

All Time High

1,171.34

550

AP

1973 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83

DOW JONES HIGH This graphic illustrates the yeariy highs and lows of the Dow Jones Industrials index between 1973 and Friday, \riien the index hit an all-time high of 1171.34. (APLaserphoto)

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But Robert Peabody, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, blames the criticism on the industrys lousy job of communicating its dilemma.

We are accused of being paranoid. We are accused of being protectionist. But we are like Sir Lancelot. Our hearts really are pure, he recently told reporters.

Peabody says that the in-dustry has made astonishing internal progress and any further recovery rests on changes in government policies.

To that end, Washington has withstood a barrage of impassioned demands for import quotas, surcharges, yen revaluing, tax breaks, eased environmental standards anij exemption from antitrust laws.

The industrys equally diverse tactics range from attention-grabbing media events to the sophisticated use of new bureaucratic and political tools.

A month after the specialty steel march. President Reagan directed U.S. Trade Representative William Brock to monitor imports and asked the International Trade Commission to investigate import-related damages to the domestic industry.

He obviously did get the message that we were out there, says one consultant who asked not to be identified. For an industry as relatively small as specialty steel, we have been able to persuade the administration to take a unique action. Charles Blum, acting deputy assistant U.S trade representative for industrial trade policy, says Reagan does not believe government should intervene in industrial policy. But he says that doesnt mean the administration is not concerned about steel problems.

We work more closely with the steel industry than most. They have a great deal of high-level access in this administration, he says.

located along the Delaware River between Philadcphia and Trenton, N.J.

A spokesman for U.S. Steel, which declined to comment on the meeting, said Friday that the company has been contacted by several foreign firms interested in selling unfinished steel to U.S. Steel for processing in the United States. But he said U.S. Steel is conducting active discussions only with British Steel.

Lupini said he plans to meet with attorneys next week to prepare a lawsuit against U.S. Steel, the nations largest steelmaker.

Lupini claims U.S. Steel breached its contract, approved two months ago, by failing to channel its saving into modernizing American plants. In addition, the steelmaker ba^ained in

bad faith by negotiating with British Steel during contract talks, he said.

If legal steps fail, Lupini has vowed to call a strike.

If they can break the law, we can break the contract. We can pull out of every U.S. Steel plant in the company, Lupini said amid claps and cheers.

Last month, James McGeehan, chief of the union committee that hegotiates wth U.S. Steel, said the international union would explore every avenue to prevent the steelmaker from importing any slabs.

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Wall Street Awaits Hint Of Volcker's Future

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the hottest questions on the minds of Wall Streeters right now is Uk political future of Paul Volcker, the chairman of the Fedo'al R^rve.

The four-year tenn to which then-President Carter appointed Volcker in 1979 runs out Aug. 6. President Reagan can reappoint him or choose someone else, subject to confirmation by the Senate.

Volcker isnt saying whether he expects to be kept on, or even whether he wants to be. Its generally believed that the*^ President hasnt yet reached any conclusions on the subject either.

But almost everyone else in Washington or Wall Street seems to have a strong opinion about whether Volcker should remain at the helm of the agency that acts as the nations money manager.

Volckers tenure to date has been a stormy one. In the view of many observers in the financial community who regard him as an authentic hero, Volcker has been the commanding general in an important, perhaps decisive, victory in the battle against inflation.

To his critics, the Feds policies under Volcker have helped cause a long, severe recession that only now seems to be easing, with the unemployment rate still above 10 percent.

One school of thought holds that because Volcker is so closely linked in the publics eyes with the nations recent bout of high interest rates and slumping economic activity, Reagan might be inclined to replace him. As- Jeffrey Applegate, political economist at the brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton, summarized this view recently: He is identified as the high priest of high interest rates, so his departure would sever While House association with those troublesome rates.

Money Funds' Assets Show

Losing Trend

By JAMES PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What a difference four months can make, at least in the business of saving.

^ Last fall savers were pouring cash into money-market mutual funds. They were attracted by the funds yields and were wary of an uncertain stock market and bank savings accounts that carried interest-rate ceilings.

Since then, however, savers have steadily siphoned cash out of the funds. And credit for the withdrawals goes in large part to guess who: banks and the stock market.

Money market funds pool investors money to buy large bank certificates of deposit. Treasury bills and other securities with large denominations that most people could not afford individually.

Until last December, the funds provided many people with the only way to tap money market interest rates. The funds generally required a minimum deposit of only $1,000 or $2,500, and did not require a fee every time you added or withdrew money - a move that required only a telephone call.

The funds assets kept climbing until the week ended last Dec. 1, when they hit a record $232.6 billion.

Since then the assets have fallen for 19 consecutive weeks, dropping $1.7 billion this past week to $178.3 billion, according to the Investment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade group. That is a 23.3 percent drop since Dec. 1.

Money fund observers are reluctant to predict when the decline will end. Theres really no way to tell, says Jeffrey Seglin, senior editor of Donoghues Money Fund Report, a newsletter based in HoUiston, Mass.

The big blow to the funds came last Dec. 14, when banks, savings and loan associations and other financial institutions were allowed to start offering their own versions of the funds.

As a kicker to win new customers, many of the banks offered temporary interest-rate premiums. Observers agree that some savers who were in money market funds took their savings to their bank especially since they temporarily could get a higher return.

At the same time, the stock market was well into its record-breaking rally. Not only were people pumping cash into individual issues, they also were investing heavily in stock mutual funds. Those funds operate on the same principle as the money funds by pooling savers money to invest in a portfolio of different stocks.

Finally, interest rates have fallen since December, dampening what was one of the funds main attractions in 1981-82.

The 30-day average yield on the funds in the week ened Oct. 13,1982, was 9.53 percent, according to Donoghues, but this past week the yield was 7.89 percent.

Yet while the funds assets keep falling, the number of funds keeps rising. In the week ended Oct. 13,1982, there were 256 funds. This past week there were 307, according to the Investment Company Institute.

Reg Green, an institute vice president, says new funds keep cropping up because people realize that money market funds are going to continue being an ingredient of peoples investments. In addition, we believe were going to be fully competitive (with the bank accounts).

Seglin says money market funds also continue to provide a backup to a stock fund or other investments in the event money market rates climb above yields of those other investments.

You can keep a look at the percentage return on money funds, and switch back and forth into stock funds, for example, he says.

Green says the declines in assets of money funds has steadied following the initial big withdrawals in late December and early January, which may indicate that savers are judging more closely the differences between the money market funds and the money market accounts offered by financial institutions.

But Green says he wont predict when the consecutive string of weekly declines in the funds assets will end.

In other news this past week:

-Wholesale prices fell 0.1 percent in March and 4.1 percent, calculated annually, for the years first three months. The March decline was led by a 3.2 percent drop in energy prices - its fourth straight. Not since 1976 have wholesale prices fallen for a full calendar quarter, the Labor Department said.

-U.S. industrial production rose 1.1 percent in March despite a decline in auto output. Auto assemblies fell to an annual rate of 5.8 million units from the 6.3 million rate of February. The overall increase followed gains of 0.2 percent in December, 1.5 percent in January and 0.3 percent in February.

-Consumer installment expanded an adjusted $1.74 billion in February after a $2.93 bUlion increase in January. It was the weakest gain since last October and indicated continued reluctance among consumers to increase spending to the point of acquiring additional debt.

Retail sales rose 0.3 percent in March, the first increase since last November. But some economists said the rise, which followed a 1.2 percent drop in February, was too weak to give the economy a substantial boost.

-Business inventories rose 0.1 percent in February, following a revised 0.9 percent decrease in January. It was the first increase in stockpiles since Sqitember, but at least part of it was seen as involunt^ as sales remained sluggish and economists said companies probably will continue to build inventories slowly until sales pick up.

-Major U.S. oil companies announced scattered price increases to gasoline dealers and distributors ranging from a half cent to 4 cents a gallon. The increases followed a nickel-a-gallon rise in federal gasoline taxes that took effect April 1, and analysts said both increases would inevitably be passed along to motorists.

1

Then, too, there is the undisputed assumption that Volcker would be a prized candidate for any number of ji^ in the

private sector paying several times what be earns at the Fed. Yet lately, filiation has swung toward the view that

Volcker will be reappointed after all. The economy is beginning to improve by almost all measures, and inflation has yet to revive. On Friday, the government reported that wholesale prices of finished goods declined 0.1 percent in March.

At the same time, the stock markets boom continues unabated. In the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared 46.63 points to a record hi^ of 1,171.34.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index ciimbed

3.31 to 91.18, and the American Stock Exchange market value, index was up 7.98 at 407.12.

Big Board volume averaged 88.44 million shares a day, against 71.43 million the week before.

The strong feelings about Volcker are likely to manifest themselves in the bond, stock and currency markets when a decision is announced. There has been conjecture - perhaps exaggerated, perhaps not - that any move to rq)lace him could cause a tumultuous drop in security prices and the dollar.

But Applegate, for one, says, it is our guess, and ought to be treated as such, that he will be asked to remain, and will.

In many resp^ we think the people at the White House

need Volcker more than he needs them. Since October 1979, he has establisbed enormous credibility, both here and abroad. No one, no matter how good, can bring as much stature unmediately to the job as Volcker currently maintains.

"It may turn oiU that marlmt reactions to a new Fed chairman, and the development of credibility, could be a problem that the administration would prefer to avoid.

Whichever way the choice goes, Applegate maintained, government economic and monetary policy is unlikely to shift away from its stand against inflation. While any successor would be subject to an adjustment period, he said, the administrations disinflationary drumbeat would continitt.

Heve^The Carpet Sale

That Says,

StepOn It,R^ Now!

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST MADE VOLUME PURCHASES OF QUALITY CARPETS FROM AMERICAS LARGEST CARPET MILLS AT HUGE SAVINGS.

COMPAREATIO.OOSQUAREYARD. TRINITY WOODS COMMERCIAL CARPETS

100% Herculon.

Tightly Woven. SALE Choice of Two Colors. PRICE

syso

SQUARE

YARD

COMPARE AT8. SQUARE YARD T00% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET

12 Ft. Roll. Multi-Color C

Beige-Gold & Tan. sale Discontihued PRICE

4

88

SQUARE

YARD

COMPARE AT 4.75 SQUARE YARD 1/2 INCH FOAM CUSHION

Virgin Foam Cushion. First Quality.    SALE

8 Ft. Width.    PRICE

S125

SQUARE

YARD

COMPARE AT *14.00. SQUAREYARD ANSO III NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET BY BRINKMAN.

$050

SQUARE

YARD

Thick Plush Pile...Choice Of Five Multi-Color^ Combinations.

COMPARE AT *10.00 SQUARE YARD ANTRON III 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS BY EVANS & BLACK

$^95

6

SALE m SQUARE PRICE    yard

Lowest Price Ever For Carpet Of This Quality. DuPont Teflon Treated.

OVER 50 ROLLS OF CARPET NOW IN STOCK...SHOP...COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGGS PRICES ANYWHERE... BOSTIC-SUGG BUYS

DIRECTLY FROM SOME OF AMERICAS LARGEST CARPET MILLS

COMPAREAT10.00 SQUAREYARD, 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS

$i:50

SALE

PRICE

6

SQUARE YARD

Choice Of Two Colors. Special Purchase. Multi-Color Earth Tones.

iii> T

COMPARE AT *14.00 SQUARE YARD. ANSO IV NYLON SAXONY PLUSH PILE CARPETS

SALE

PRICE

$

11

00

SQUARE YARD

Choice Of Five Decorator Colors. Luxurious Pile.

COMPARE AT 41.00 SQUAREYARD. SCULPTURED 100% NYLON CARPETS BY EVANS & BLACK.

SALE

PRICE

7

SQUARE YARD

DuPont Teflon Treated. Three Colors.

COMPAREAT 11.00 SQUAREYARD EVANS & BLACK PLUSH PILE

Saxony

Carpet In DuPont Antron III Nylon With Teflon Soil Protector.

SALE

PRICE

SQUARE

YARD

lli

iaiiaiaittiatti

Carols Miracle

At 5 a.m. the alarm shrieked in my ear.

I looked balefully over at the offender and (tecided to sleep for 15 more minutes even though 5 a.m. was the prearranged hour to check on Cand. We had checked her at 3 a.m. and nothing was amiss, as nothing had been amiss for the past week and a half of sneaking and pe^g and almost sle^less ni^ts.

Deciding for once to heed our veterinarians advice Give Carol some privacy, she doesnt need you peeking in on her all the time, my husband, Scott, and I stayed in bed until 6.

Pulling my jeans over my pajamas, I headed out the door expecting nothing. There had been too many days and nights of hopeful wishing and too many disappointments.

It was a ^orlous morning. The sun was casting promising patterns of light across the horizon for the first time after days and nights of rain.

I parked beside the bam and walked over to Carol who was standing just outside her lean-to like staU. I leaned against the fence, and there on the ground, not visible from the

truck, was Carols first foal. An ugly little chestnut filly. But she was mine, ours, and she was beautiful.

For a minute I just stared, and then ran up to the stable owners house, Donna and Ed Daughtry, and tried the back door, then tried the front door. Both were locked. Knowing that Donna and Ed would just die if they werent awakened at 6 a.m., I ran around to their bed room window and banged on the glass. They and their daughter. Missy, were up in no time, and came out to see Carols miracle.

We called Scott to let him know he was a grandfather and my parents in Chapel Hill to let them know the long-awaited birth had taken place. We then settled down to tell the story over and oVer again over coffee.

Mary has grown over six inches since she was bom and her fawn-like figure has filled out until she is a beautiful little Arabian fUly.

She and Carol spend most of their days running around in their pasture rearing, bucking and basicaUy just looking pretty. We spend most of our free time just watching.

Del Mahrietta, or Mary as she is called at the bam, was bora just as the sun peeked over the horizon at Hayfield Farm in Ayden March 15. She was HB Sweet Carolines, Carols, first foal, as well as the first foal bora to the Hinson family of Ayden and the Feraald family of Chapel Hill who jointly own the purebred Arabians.

Th btter part of every day it spent quietly standing in the corner of the paddock. Most foals take frequent naps or rest until they get stronger.

Mary sets the pace for romps in the pasture, while Carol contents herself with a slower, more watchful speed.

Text and Photos by Sue Hinson

Por several weeks, Mary would only allow little people to opproocH her. Here, she looks on with a skeptical eye as this tot, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel McLowhom

off Ayden, mokes advonces.

Since the advent of Mary, Carol hos felt a bit left out. A yawn best expresses her feelings on the matter.

A

Engagements

Announced

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven (diotognqih is reque^ tor engagraient announcements. For puUication in a Sunday edition, the infwmatkm 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.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the flrst

wedi with a five by seven picture. Dui4ng the second week with a wallet size picture and writer giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally RefiechNT one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtoi neatly.

Lordy, Lordy, Lordy Fred Is Forty!

Happy Birthday

Birthday Dinner Held Tuesday

Rex Wainright was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Tuesday at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.

The dinner was given by his sisters, Mary Beddard, Annie Ree Yelverton and Margaret Murphy.

ROBIN CHERYL HURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton David Hurst of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Andrew Carroll Kilboume, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton Kilboume of Dunedin, Fla. The wedding is planned for August.

Special guests present were the honorees wife, Louise, and dau^ters. Melody and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Yelverton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wainri^t, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wainright.

ANGELA JOY BUCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lamur Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Ray Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Wilson of Grimesland. A June 26 wedding is planned.

Bridge Luncheon Is Announced

Women To Hear Speaker

Eleanor Snell, of Belk Tylers Regency Room, will Create A Smile for women at the Greenville Christian Womens Club luncheon Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Carolyn Ipock will present the music. Carolyn Rob

ertson of Martinsville, Va. will be the speaker.

A nursery will be provided by the club at Arlington Baptist Church. All area women are invited.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call Milly Smith at 758-8171 or Faye Barber at 756-3610.

The Greenville Womans Club will have a bridge luncheon April 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the club building.

The table charge will be $10 and reservations can be made by calling Helen Liles at 752-9120.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0T DRIVE,SUITES PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L06IST

slip into something mote colorful

Hothouse of florals by Molio

Rare and exoric flowers bloom on o sundress of refreshing corron sorin. Sizes 4-16. Green.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 9 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

Apri

Junior Sportswear Great Spring Savings!

Group Of

Super

(iroupOf

Junior

Swimsuits*

1/3

Off

Georgette

Dresses

S2499

Savings!

Reg $f2 Beautiful stripes and 1 and 2 piece suits in great styles! button detail.

CALVIN KLEIN

and

Junior

T-Shirts

$399

Junior Cotton Sweaters

$][499

Black Denim Jeans

Reg $6 V-neck. U-neck and boat Reg. $20 Boat neck and flash

neckmth short sleeves    back.    Beautiful summer colors.

$2399

Twill Pants

S1588

Reg. $.38

Reg. $22. Khaki, navy, russet, jade & It. green.

Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts

$ ]^ y 88

Reg. $20 As many color's as a rainbow.

Lingerie Savings!

Terry Robes and Dusters

Save 20%

Briefs, Bikinis & Hipsters Q $c;97

UPor Vy

Reg, $3 00 each. Sizes 5 to 7.

Childrens Specials!

Group Of

Junior Dress Blouses

Reg. to $40. From Jonathan Martin, Jo Matthews and many more! Hurry in for best selection.

All Linen Suits

Boot Cut

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

,,...,.*12?* 90% UO

$1488    Ofi    Rea.    $22.    Student    sizes    ;

Preteen... .Reg. $17

Sizes 7-14 and Preteen.

Reg. $22. Student sizes 25-.30.

Reg. $1.25 Each

Gift Ideas Crystl Ice Bucket

$

Reg. $.32

1499

Great gift idea. Perfect for entertaining.

Silverplated Chippendale Bread Or Relish Tray

^    ^    ^    By I eonard

^ ^ Reg. $20.00

From the Missy Department

leli^C Linen Blazers and Skirts

20%

French Canvas Pants

by Personal

$2999

Judy Bond Blouses $1388

Off

Reg $24. In excellent colors to conlplete your spring wardrobe.

Reg. $17. Cap sleeve with notch collar or reversible flat collar.

Also available in larger sizes. -

In white, kelly, azalea and royal. Excellent value!

Misses Poly/Cotton Skirts

S][999

Larger Sizes! Save! Save! Save!

Rejoice Group s,20%

81588

Gotham T-tops

Reg. $18

Reg. $25 and $34. Several styles in florals, solids and plaids.

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Blazers, pants, skirts and blouses. 100% polyester. In off-white and med. blue.

8699

Reg! $9. V-neck and U-neck with short sleeves.

Jewelry Items!

14K Gold Add-A-Beads

3mm

4mm

5mm

6mm

7mm

47

67

SJO?

$J47

Sp.7

14KGold Serpentine Bracelet

S599

Reg. $15.00 Large Assortment Of

Fashion Earrings

$249 $^99

Reg. $4 to $6

Better Sportswear! Spring Linen Suits

20%

Selected Group Of

Famous Name Dresses

Off

Up To

25%

Off

Entire Stock-Sizes 8-20

I.esli Faye, Jack Mulqueen, R & K, Country Miss and others.

Just Arrived!

New Pastel Colors For Spring!

Tanner and Tanner-Like Sweaters

28 Reg $38.00

MUmmtm

Couple Marries Saturday

MRS. ROY RAYMOND CAWLEY

Edith Evelynne Weaver and Roy Raymood Cawiey were married Saturday afternoon in an outdoor wedding at their home in Simpson. Dr. Dennis Chestnut officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Die bride is the daughter of Ms. Herta Lehmann Weaver of Oceanside, Calif. The parents of the bride-grdom are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cawley of Virginia Beach, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Renate Thompson, sister of the bride, and Terrie Long, both of Greenville, were the bridesmaids. Flower children, cousins of the bride, were Oedepa Rice of Washington, D.C. and Henry Carter of Greenville. Jody Thompson, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The couple, signifying their unity, walked to the altar together. After the vows were spoken. Dr. Chestnut sang The Lords Prayer. The bride wore a handmade gown of antique ivory Indian gauze fitted at the waist and flowing floor length. The hemline was

accented with stenciled

with lvente- wild flowers. The bodice, fasteed at the back with frosted pearl bat-Urns, had a sheer yoke with a hi^ collar, laced with royal p^le ribbon. The sheer bishops sleeves were stenciled with a scroll of the morning glory vine extending down the sleeve and the cuffs were fastened at the wrist with frosted pearl buttons. The gown was fashioned by the brides cousin, Gloria Lundberg of

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Fleeta Kirkman Tet-terton and David James Tetterton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Denise, to Delaney Malachi Wilson, on April 30 at 4 p.m. in the PhUlippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson. A reception will follow in the church reception hall. Invitations were only mailed out-of-town.

Washington, D.C. Re brides hair was showered with star flowers and held a cascade of carnations and wild flowers with flowing ribbons in varying shades of lilac and lavender.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a hmg^eeved ivory blouse with a high coUar accented with lavender eyelet on the front and sleeves. The floor length skirts were in deq) lavender with a floral design. The flower girl wore a lavender nosegay print dress with ribbons.

A reception and cake cutting was held after the ceremony with the family toasting the couple.

The bridal coiq>le will be living in Simpson after a wedding trip to Europe where they will visit the brides grandmother and family.

The tMldegroom is a graduate of OoQDectict C(rflege and is a carpmter. The bride is a graduate of Pitt C(Hn-munity Ccdlege and woits at the University Nursing Center.

A party was giv in honor of the coiq)le by the bridesmaids.

Personal

Reppie J. Buck has returned to her home in Win-terville after being a patirat in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Thank You

I would like to express my appreciation to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the nurses, doctors, and anyone that rendered their services to me during my illness in the Hospital. Also everyone else for prayers, cards, visits tlowers, phone calls and other deeds of kindness.

May God richly bless each one of you.

Reppie J. Buck & Family

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECRYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMPANY DINNER Carrot Soup & Rolls Roast Chicken & Broccoli , Strawberry Roll 4 Coffee

MICHELE URVATERS CARROTSOUP It has a mellow, satisfying flavor.

2 medium (eachSounces) onions, finely chopped

3 medium (each 3 ounces) carrots, finely chopped

1 quart clear fat-free chicken broth

l-3rd cup long-grain rice %tea^nsalt >/4 teaspoon pqiper >,^ci^ heavy cream Minced parsley

In a 4-q^ saucepot, melt butter; stir in onion and carrots. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Add broth, rice, salt and pepper; bring to a boil; simmer, uncovered, 25 minutes longer. Puree in a food mill, electric blender or food processor. Stir in cream, reheat and correct seasoning. Garnish with parley. Makes 5 to 6 cups. (Ad^ted from Michele Urvaters Fine Fresh Food Fast, published by Irena Chalmers Cookbooks Inc.)

SUPPER FARE Chicken Pie 4 Salad Annual Rhubarb 4 Ginger Snaps

ANNUAL RHUBARB A foolproof way to cook rhubarb so that it holds it shape.

2 pounds pink or red fresh rhubarb 1^ cups sugar teaspon ground cinnamon '/! cup water

Trim rhubarb and wash; cut crosswise into 1-inch lengths; turn into a 3/i-quart electric slow cooker. Stir together sugar and cinnamon; pour over rhubarb and add water. Cook at low, covered, until rhubarb is tender but still holds its shape - 2 to 3 hours. Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Brighten your day with savings of 50%

Featuring: Seiko & Citiien

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 17, l9eS-C-3

30mething exciting is

_ ___  w'

ng

Tnisw

0

< yer,

TYSON

, JEWELERS .325 Arlington Blvd. GrMnviUe, N.C. 278.34 Phone (919) 756-9689

Williamsburg Celebration...

We ore celebrating our third yeor as a licensed Williamsburg Shop, and we invite you to |oin with us. Come see the silversmith, Mr. George Cloyd, hammer awoy at the precious metal to form bowls, plates, spoons, and other items of the Colonial era. Also, Mrs. Joyce Hedgepeth will be demonstrating the making of wigs and telling of their use in Colonial Williamsburg. They will be m our store oil day Monday, April 25 and Tuesday, April 26 until 2:00 P.M. to demonstrate their crafts ond to talk with you. Mrs. Elizobeth Callos, famed lecturer on life in the Colonial doys, will be in our store Monday until noon. Come join us os we recognize and enjoy our herifoge.

Ultima II Clinic...

Do you wont to learn more about moke-up and learn to apply your own in a professional manner? Mr. Don Corvett, Make-up Artist for Ultimo II Cosmetics, will be m our store Monday, May 2, ond Tuesday, May 3, to conduct four sessions os follows;

Monday, Moy2-12:MNoon-2:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

Tuesday, May 3-12:0^Noon-2:00 P.M.

^6oP.M.-8;OOP.M.

The sessions are limited to a moximum of 10 and there is a registration chorge of $15 which is redeemable towards the purchase,of Ultima II Cosmetics. To moke reservations, coll Miss Glenn Poole, our Ultimo II Counter Manoger, at 756-2355.

First Laciy Dolls By Evyan...

Again, we ore happy to onnounce that the fabulous collection of first lady dolls by Evyan will be on display in our store beginning May 2 through May 7. There are 29 in number exquisitely dressed in authentic reproductions of the original in-ougurol gowns which ore permanently displayed in the Smithsonian Institute. These are on loan to us by Evyon Cosmetics, manufacturers of White Shoulders ond Most Precious fragrances, and will be displayed in our Cosmetic Deportment,

Wedding Gowns, MOBS,

Bridesmaid Dresses...

They are orriving dallyour offering of wedding gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, and bridesmaid dresses in our Regency Roomand more will be forthcoming. Come talk with Eleanor Snell and let her help you plan that special day in your life. We hove it altthe Bridal registry, invitations, flowers (both real and silk), clothing for everyone m the'wedding porty including the men. Remember, if your groom rents sjx or more for his attendants, his tuxedo is complimentary.

Color Me Beautiful in May...

Because so many of our customers have asked for it ogoin, we hove scheduled the following sessions:

Mondoy, Moy2 6:(X)-8:00p.m.

Tuesday, May3 2:00-4:00p.m.

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 4 2:00-4:00 p.m.    .    '

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certified Color Me Beautiful Consultant in our area, will conduct the sessions which will be limited to six in eoch segment. Registration is $50 on a first come basis. Coll our Cosmetic Department for reservations. The number is 756-2355.

Clinique Gift With Purchase...

Beginning April 18, a purchase of $7.50 or more from the Clinique Counter entitles you to a free gift, "Simply the Best." The five products in the gift ore non-oerosol hair spray, soft beige extra-help make-up, Dubonnet lipstick, blue-liloc eye-shading pencil, and moisturizing lotion. See today's od for further details. Come by the Clinique Counter and folk with our consultants, Teeno Joyner ond Karen Gordon.

Lauren Cosmetics...

Lauren Cosmetics has extended its exciting color-moke-up line and we ore anxious to show you how to use if. Two Sessions will be held on Thursday, May 19 by Morci Gollinoto, our Counter Manager, and Mary Ann Williams, a troining associate of Lauren Cos'mefrcs. The first session is from 2;(X) P.M. until 4:00 P.M. ond the second is from 7:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. A $10 registration fee will be redeemed towards the purchase of items from the line. Since space is limited, reservations ore necessary ond con be mode by colling 756-2355 and ask for Mrs. Gollinato,

Professional Secretaries Week Is Coming...

. The Week of April 24-30 has been designated os Professional Secretories week and whof better way to recognize your secretary than to present her with a single red rose, the national flower of this group. A bud vase for this week hos been specially priced at $7.00.

Just call our Garden Shop 756-2355-to place your order. You moy use your Belk Credit Card.

If You Plan To Decorate...

Come see us. We hove two schooled interior decorators to discuss your needs and wishes. We will do a window or an entire house or business. Come browse through our many wollpoper books and drapery samples. Also, we hove o greot selection of carpet samples beginning at $8.50 a square yard: Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we hove furniture that will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit our interior Design Department soon. The welcome mot is always out for you I

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, ond cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small, wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

Dance For Heart...

A Dance for Heart session will be held Saturday, April 23, from 11:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. in Minges Coliseum on ECU campus. The purpose of this is to roise funds for the American Heait Associotion. For more information, call 752-1492.

Catalina Sportswear Is Here...

Come see the most complete selection of Cotalina Sportswear in Eastern Caroline. For years, this name has been recognized for its quality, styling, ond fashion forwardness. We're most happy to offer it to you in our merchandise assortment. See shorts, blouses, knit shirts, skirts, swim suits, ond other items - all in our Contemporary Sportswear Deportment,