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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday with chance of thunderstorms. Highs in lower 80s. Low Sunday in lower 60s.ROSE AWARDS

Rose High School presents awards and scholarships at annual banquet. The story is on A-14.KEITH GATLIN

Conleys Keith Gatlin is the Reflectors Male High School Athlete of the Year. (Page B-1)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29,1983

11 6 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSSyria Warns It 'Will Not Bow' If War Comes

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israel poured more troops and tanks into Lebanon on Saturday and warned Syria it was strong enough to take control in the event of war. Syria pulled back from the cease-fire line, but proclaimed it would not bow to warlike threats.    ,

A military communique issued in Damascus, the Syrian capital, announced that the military maneuvers inside Syria that prompted Israeli troops to go on alert "ended with success Saturday. It said the Syrian armed forces had returned to normal status.

Tensions have been building up over the past three days along the Syria-Israeli cease-fire line in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley and in the central highlands.

The Israeli military command issued a communique in Tel Aviv reporting an Israeli soldier and a Palestinian guerrilla were killed and two Israeli soldiers were wounded in a clash Friday afternoon in the Bekaa Valley. The announcement, apparently held until relative? of the Israeli victims had been notified, said the soldiers were on patrol in Israeli-held

Local Schools Allow Paddling As Last Resort

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Although the maxim spare the rod, spoil the child is no longer the basis for keeping order in schools, many educators do not rule out the use of corporal punishment as a solution to extreme student problems.

Corporal punishment, the most common form of which is paddling, is allowed by Pitt County and Greenville school policy only in the form of blows to a childs buttocks with"an appropriate instrument.

A report from the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth says corporal punishment is not being administered in North Carolina fairly and recommends a change in the state policy.

Based on national studies and a survey taken in Transylvania County by the U.S. Office of Civil Rights, the study found that ... boys are more likely to be punished than girls, blacks rather than whites, and poor children rather Sian children from middle and upper income families.

When questioned about the possibility of discrimination in corporal punishment, Pitt County educators said they did not feel the system is abused and that in most cases students are given the option of paddling or suspension.

We dont care who you are, tlje same discipline applies to everyone, Bethel Elementary Principal Janie Manning said.

North Carolina law now allows teachers to use corporal punishment as long as it is "reasonable force in the exercise of lawful authority to maintain classroom control. No local school board is allowed to ban the use of corporal punishment under this law.

Pitt County teachers and principals have to follow county guidelines in punishing students as well as state regulations, as does the Greenville school system. In part, the Pitt County policy reads; Corporal punishment must be regarded as a last resort and may be employed only in cases where other means in seeking cooperation from the student may have failed. If it appears that reasonable corporal punishment is likely to become necessary, the teacher should confer with the principal... This policy will not prevent a student from choosing among alternative forms of punishment presented by the teacher or principal.

Pitt County Superintendent Eddie West said that policy is in the process of being revised.

West said that, although corporal punishment is not the best answer in most cases, it is a very effective disciplinary measure for some children.

; in each case, the principals view the students individually and then decide on the best course of action. In some cases the children are given a choice of punishment for their oifenses, West said.

1 start out with the kids at the beginning of the year and tell them that our goal and purpose is for me to teach and for them to learn, North Pitt teacher Annette MacRae said. If I call them down for talking, I tell them the problem is not so much that they are talking, but not learning. And for the most part they accept that as a reasonable approach and will cooperate.

If discussing, moving the student or going to stand by the disruptive party does not work, Ms. MacRae then has a personal conference with the individual, and if necessary with

(Please turn to A-2)

territory along the cease-fire line with Syria when Palestinian guerrillas ambushed them, firing anti-tank rockets and rifles, it said that when the soldiers returned the fire the guerrillas fled into Syrian-held territory.

Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens cautioned Syria that Israel could dictate the terms of any new war, and hours later Syrian Prime Minister Abdel-Raoef el-Kasm charged that the United States and Israel were "raining warlike threats on his country.

'But we are not afraid and we will not bow. Kasm said in a speech at the inaugural session in Damascus of a nationwide conference of Syrian mayors. "Our armor has developed in quality and quantity and so has our morale.

He said he was "certain the Soviet Union supports us with all its means and we are also sure that the vast resources of the Arab world will be on our side in case of a new war.

There were no firm estimates of the number of Israeli and Syrian troops in Lebanon, but both sides have been reinforcing their troops for several days. Last week, there

were about 40,000 Syrians and 28,000 Israelis in Lebanon.

Associated Press correspondent Terry A. Anderson saw truckloads of Syrian troops headed toward the Syrian border in the Bekaa, and AP correspondent Scheherezade Faramarzi reported from the Israeli side of the line that the Israeli army was moving up men and equipment.

Military sources in the Israeli-backed militia of .Maj. Saad Haddad said about .500 Israeli tanks, armored personnel carriers, buses and ammunition trucks crossed the border into Lebanon on Friday and Saturday.

In Tel Aviv, the state radio said Israel was increasing its security along major roads in eastern Lebanon because of an increase in attempted sabotage attacks in recent days.

The broadcast said the army had questioned dozens of local villagers about involvement in the attempts and it quoted Israeli officers as telling local Druse leaders that the army "would view seriously any attempt to aid terrorist groups '

In the past week, three Israeli soldiers have been killed and 17 wounded in sabotage attacks.

Before the Syrians announced an end to iheir .spring maneuvers". Arens went on Israel radio to say that Syrian brinksmanship would not force Israel to maintain a prolonged, costly state of alert "Fortunately, we are strong enougli to make it impossible to dictate to us the extent, direction and nature of whatever hostilities the enemy might initiate,' he said. It is our course, we who determine how these actions will be conducted. We hope they won't be initiated '

The Reagan administration urged all sides to "exercise the utmost restraint so that the risk of conflict can be reduced White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated the L nited States holds the Soviets responsible for the increased tensions, citing Soviet arms shipments to Syria .Meanwhile, Lebanese police said an Israeli-sponsored cease fire between warring Christian and Druse militias in the hills overlooking Beirut .held through the day, following six hours of overnight artillery, tank and rocket duels that sent shells into the Christian part of the capital '

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Kremlin's Missile Threat Dismissed

President Reagan greets West German Chancellor Kohl in ,    Williamsburg, Va., Saturday. Kohl and leaders of the other

Greetings    major industrialized democracies gathered in Williamsburg

Saturday for an economics summit. (AP Laserphoto)

NAACP Chairwoman Is Asked To Give Up Post

NEW YORK (AP) - The NAACP board of directors voted Saturday to ask board chairwoman Margaret Bush Wilson to resi^ for suspending executive director Benjamin L. Hooks, and drastically reduced her powers in case she refused.

Fifty of the 65 board members approved the action taken at an emergency

meeting at the organizations national headquarters in Brooklyn. Fourteen members were absent, including Mrs. Wilson, and one member voted against the action.

The board members also formally reinstated Hooks, despite Mrs. Wilsons announcement Thursday that she had ended the suspension

after eight days.

Ive never seen the board so unanimous in my life. There was no bickering, no fighting, said Nathaniel Colley of Sacramento, Calif., a member of the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Kelly Alexander Sr., the, I Please turn to A-31

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. (AP) - The United States, bolstered by its British and French allies, Saturday dismissed a Soviet threat to deploy nuclear missiles in eastern Europe.

"The effort to divide the allies is not working, a senior administration official declared. "The effort to threaten the allies tends to backfire.

The statement of unity came out of President Reagans meetings with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain and President Francois Mitterrand of France at the seven-nation economic summit conference.

The senior official, briefing reporters on the condition he not be identified by name, said both allied leaders affirmed their support for U.S. arms control and weapons policy.

The Soviets had threatened in a statement on the eve of the summit to install missiles within the borders of their east European allies if new U.S. rockets were deployed, as scheduled under a NATO plan, to counter a missile buildup in the western part of the Soviet Union. Up to now, the Soviets have never deployed ground-based nuclear missiles outside their borders.

Earlier in the day, the administration accused the Soviet Union of seeking "effective military superiority and thus global hegemony with the new threat.

The departments statement that instead of trying to maintain a monopoly on ground-based nuclear missiles in Europe, the Soviets should agree to a U.S. proposal to eliminate all such weapons from the continent.

U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva to impose a ceiling on the two superpowers' missiles are at an impasse One of the principal obstacles is a Soviet demand to have the British and French nuclear forces counted against any Soviet total, a demand the United States has rejected.

The senior U.S. official said Reagan and Mitterrand had reaffirmed to each other the importance of Strength of purpose,

At the president's separate meeting with Mrs. Thatcher, the official said, "they both expressed their determina

tion to be strong and to be reasonable" '

Mrs, Thatcher has played a quiet role in persuading Reagan to seek an interim agreement limiting U S and Soviet missiles instead of trying to reach an accord eliminating them entirely from Europe The U.S, reaction was a response to the Soviet statement that threatened to place missiles in the nations of the Warsaw Pact and increase the number of SS-20 missiles deployed in the European region of the Soviet Union if NATO goes ahead in December as scheduled.

Schools Seek More Monies [

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners met Friday to hear budget requests from the city and county school systems for the coming fiscal year.

Pitt County school officials outlined a $6.73 million current expense budget for 1983-1984 - 1.87 percent higher than this year, Greenville City school officials proposed a budget 5..58 percent up from the present year, but including $431,3.50 or 21.24 percent more in county appropriations.

In presenting the county school's proposed budget Superin tendent Eddie West said no pay increases were included. If the General Assembly approves a 5 percent across-the-board pay hike. West said the county system would need an additional $125,000. If a 5 percent pay hike and an experience increment raise is approved by the state. West said the proposed budget would increase $2.50.000

The 1982-1983 county school budget ammounted to $6 62 million, while actual expenditures this year are estimated to total $6.39 million by the end of the fiscal year at midnight June 30

West explained that personnel services account for 63 percent of the proposed budget, while support services amount to about ,37 percent of the proposed expenditures for 1983-1984.

The superintendent said the only personnel changes in the budget include a request that the county pick up tour teaching positions for the gifted and talented program and a maintenance trainee position.

I Please turntoA -Ji

Braswell's Wife Feared For Life

By ANGELA LINGERFELT and JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writers

Early testimony in the murder trial of former Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell portrays a simmering marital dispute that allegedly brought on periods of brooding by the deputy and veiled threats to his wife that if he couldnt have her, no one else would.

Braswell is being tried in the September 1982 shooting death of his 39-year-old wife, Lillie.

A bevy of Braswells former colleagues in the sheriffs departnient testified Friday, the first day of testimony, that Mrs. Braswells body was found near a parked car at the

intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate, near Farmville. Several also testified that they later went to Farmville to the couples home and found Braswell, seated in a. chair with two bullet holes in his chest.

It was Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who had been Braswells superior since 1%9, who laid out the alleged motive for the slaying.

Tyson testified that Lillie Braswell visited him in his office at the Pitt County Courthouse on Sept. 22 and asked Tyson for an escort. She was afraid of her husband and wanted to move her possessions out of their home, the sheriff said. Tyson quoted Mrs. Braswell" as saying she and Braswell had

discussed their marital differences and were getting a divorce. She told him Braswell had said that if he "couldn't have her nobody else would. Tyson testified.

Tyson said .Mrs Braswell told him she had locked herself in her bedroom twice because she was afraid of her husband.

.According to Tyson, Mrs. Braswell said her husband would stare at her for long periods of time, while tapping three letters on his knee. Tyson testified that, in a phone call two days after her visit to his office, Mrs. Braswell told him she had discovered the letters in Braswells pocket and that they contained instructions to their son, Mike, and to

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley about disposing of their, property.

Tyson said he assigned a deputy to watch Braswell and to report back if he saw problems. The sheriff said the deputy did not report back and that he "was satisfied that he (Braswell) was acting normally .

Deputy Sheriff Wayne Nobles, who had known Braswell for 13 years and also knew his wife, told the jury of four women and eight men he was one of the deputies who went to the shooting on the highway and then to Braswells house.

Nobles, who testified with the aid of notes he said were made at the Braswells house, said the wounded

Braswell told him: Please just leave me alone and let me die. 1 ]ust want to die, and "I didnt mean to hurt her, but she just wouldnt listen, and "Don't let them blow this thing way up for Mikes sake. Nobles said he couldn't remember the chronological order of the statements attributed to Braswell

Nobles said he went to the Braswell home with the chief deputy.

"Oakley and myself went undgr the carport area through the side door. The vehicle's driver-side door was open. 1 saw a Colt revolver, some papers and a tie that appeared to be torn and not intact. The door was ajar, but I knocked. 1 called

his (Braswell'S' name and knocked more, but there was no response. We opened tlie door and observed Billy reclined in a brown reclining chair, A small handgun was lying near the chair," Nobles said.

"He looked very pale and sweaty We observed that he had apparentlv been injured, so 1 went back to my vehicle and obtained my first aid kit.

1 observed two piercing holes that appeared to be gunshot wounds in the chest area The holes were close to one another, Nobles told the jury.

Billy Vandiford, a deputy for less than two years, said he entered the Brawell house with Oakley and Nobles He I Please turn to A-21

A-2-The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 2, atti

Obituaries

Pair G>nvicted Of Killing Marshals Trial...

W    (Continued    fmm    A-I)

Biggs

Mrs, Lydia D. Bi^s died Thursday in University Nursing Home here. Her funeral service was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Webbs Funeral Home in Greenville, S.C.

Mrs. Biggs was a native of Columbia, S.C., who spent most of her life in Greenville, S.C. Since 1977 she had made her home here with her daughter. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greenville, S.C,

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Graves of Greenville, N.C.

Hardy

Mr. Larry J. Hardy of the Haddocks Crossroad, Route 1, Winterville, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Philippi Churh of Christ by Elder Randy Royal. Burial will follow in the Branchs Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

Mr. Hardy was a member of Philippi Church of Christ and was a graduate of C M. Eppes High School. He received his bachelor of science degree from Fayetteville State Teachers Col- lege and continued his graduate studies at East Carolina University. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He formerly taught school at Ayden Grifton High School and Tarboro Hi^ School and was presently teaching at Chesterfield High, Chesterfield, S.C. He was a member of the South Carolina Educational Association and the South Carolina Retirement System.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Mills Hardy of the home; two sons. Derrick Desmond (D.D.) Hardy of the home and Larry Antonio Hardy of Goldsboro; two daughters, Mrs. Vonetta leisha Dawn Hardy of the home and Pamela Hardy of Goldsboro; his mother, Mrs. Ester Newton Hardy of Greenville, and three sisters, Mrs. Fanny Ruth H. Ruffin of Takoma Park, Md., Mrs. Peggy H. Hammond of Greenville and Mrs. Hattie H. Williams of Piscataway, N.J.

TUESDAY 7;00 a.m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Witoout Stress study group at llON Warren St.

7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8 00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1.30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p m - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

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

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club mets at Willis Bldg 6:30 p.m - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m - Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the funeral from 8-9 p.m. Monday.

Fleming

Mr. R. Earl Fleming, 62, a retired farmer of Route 1, Bethel, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Cuthrell. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Fleming was bom and reared in Stokes and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Army. He had been a resident of the Hassell community, a member of the Parmele United Methodist Church, a deacon and a Sunday school teacher.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy James Fleming; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Boykin of Kenly and Mrs. Becky Grady of Spring, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Ruth James of Route l. Bethel, and two grandchildren.

King

Mr. Lucius B. King, 66, of 616 Griffin St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Bill Harrellson.

Mr. King spent most of his life in Pitt and Vance counties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie F. King; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara K. Gibbs of Route 2, Greenville; one brother, Johnny King of Henderson; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Bryant of Washington and Laurie King of Lum-berton, and one granddaughter.

Services are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Staton

Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Staton of 122-A Howard Circle, who died May 22 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conduQted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Staton was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the public schools.

Surviving are two sons, Ralph Staton and Johnny Staton Jr., both of Newark, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Apes Staton of the home, and one brother, McKinley Staton of Newark, N.J.

Woods

Mr. Roosevelt Woods, 71, of Route 2, Farmville, died May 22 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Delight Church in Greene County by the Rev Roosevelt Taylor. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Smith Woods of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Mae Fields of Manhattan, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Tyson of Dorchester, Mass., and Mrs. Juanita Joyner of Farmville; three sons, Jamie Woods of Oakland, Calif., James E. Woods of Cambridge, Mass., and Richard Evans of Maple; one sister, Mrs. Callie Williams of Snow Hill, and two brothers, Tom Woods of Wilson and James Woods of Farmville.

The family will assemble at the residence Sunday one hour prior to the service. Arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Wilson.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES TWO NEW MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES AVAILABLE SUMMER QUARTER IN A NEW MICROCOMPUTER LABORATORY

(Courses Available Both Day And Evening)

EDP112 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS AND PROGRAMMING For Those Who Have No Experience In The Use 01 A Personal Computer (Includes Basic Programming Language)

EOP113 INTERMEDIATE PROGRAMMING FOR MICROCOMPUTERS For Those Who Have Completed Any Programming Language

COST $3.25 PER CREDIT HOUR $5.00 LABORATORY FEE REGISTRATION BEGINS TUESDAY, MAY 31

Call an Admission Counselor at 756-3130 for more information

An Equal Opportunity Institution

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - The son of fugitive militant tax protester Gordon Kahl and another man were found guilty Saturday on two counts of second degree murder in the shootings of two U.S. marshals.

Yorie Kahl and Scott Faul were convicted in the February shooting deaths of the two marshals near Medina, N.D.

The jury found Joan Kahl, Gordon Kahls wife, not pilty on two counts, and found a fourth defendent, David Broer, pilty on two of nine charges.

Earlier in the day U.S. District Judge Paul Benson had at least twice answered questions about the case

from the jury of seven women and five men. Deputy U.S. Clerk Darlene Jose said.

The jurors began deliberations late Friday.

The jurors had to decide whether the four defendants were acting in self-defense or purposely helping Kahl escape arrest during the Feb. 13 shootout in which U.S. Marshal Kenneth Muir, 53, and Robert Cheshire Jr., 32, were killed.

Kahl, 63, a retired farmer and member of the paramilitary group Posse Comitatus, remains at large.

Yorie Kahl, 23, and Faul, 29, of Harvey, N.D., each were charged with two counts of first-degree murder and several counts of

assault. Mrs. Kahl, 56, had been charged with harboring a fugitive and conspiracy. Broer, 43, faced several counts of assault, harboring a fugitive and con^iracy.

During the three-week trial, defense lawyers contended that their clients were acting in self-defense after being stopped by three vehicles loaded with laughing men who pointed weapons and never identified themselves.

But in his closing remarks. Assistant U.S. Attorney Dennis Fisher called the defendants willing participants in the shooting, which also left Yorie Kahl and three officers wounded.

The discovery of a

.45-caliber hand^ Friday at a Farp shopping mall has rekindled interest in the hunt for Gordon Kahl and raised spMulation that he may still be in North Dakota.

UvS. Marshal Chuck Kup-ferer, head of a special task force in Jamestown, N.D., said the discovery of the gun does not necessarily mean Kahl is in the state. But he said it seems likely that Kahl had possession of the weapon sometime after the shootout.

The pistol is believed to have been worn by Yorie Kahl during the roadblock gunfight. The weapon was accepted as evidence Friday as defense lawyers completed their closing arguments.

Solution Recalled Schools...

DENVER (AP) - A Denver firm has issued a nationwide recall of four of its contact-lens preparations because of possible bacterial contamination and mislabeling.

Optikem International of Denver said Friday that the recalled products are made for use by wearers of hard contact lenses. They are Sereine Wetting and Soaking Solution, Sereine Wetting Solution, Sereine Cleaner and Sereine Soaking and Cleaning Solution.

The company asked con

sumers to stop using the four products and offered free replacements. The voluntary recall covers about 60,000 units of the products, company officials said.

The company chose to recall the products directly from consumers instead of only through wholesalers because we think this recall will tell people we care enough to put our reputation on the line, said Sally Cook, a research chemist and president of Wilsa Inc., of Denver, Optikems parent company;

Budget...

(Continued from A-I)

West told commissioners that it is imperative that we go the extra mile to insure fiscal responsibility.

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson presented a proposal for an $11 million current expense budget which includes $3.30 million in local funds, some $431,350 more in . local money than the city system received this year.

Blinson said the proposed budget was based on maintaining the instructional programs at the currentl levels and not an expansion budget.

He noted that the budget included some $80,000 for a 4.8 percent salary step increment pay hike for school personnel (which has not been approved by the General Assembly at this time), as well as $^,000 more in county money for the citys exceptional childrens program, and $269,000 in local funds to keep from loosing jl teachers, which have been funded by the state.

Blinson, who said the proposed budget is a hold the line budget, said the city system has lost 42 teaching positions in the last three years because of the effects of a declining average daily membership on state teacher allocations.

Blinson also asked for $520,283 in capital outlay funds for the coming fiscal year. He said the money would fund about half the identified capital improvement needs of the city system.

Blinson told commissioners that the city school systems request could be cut by $56,000 if a special allocation of funds was made to finance a joint county-city school program for severely and profoundly handicapped children.

He told commissioners that the class could be established for $36,609 by putting the city and county programs together, and that if a special allocation could be made, the money would not affect the formula for distributing local funds to the school systems.

County current expense money, by law, has to be distributed on the basis of average daily membership in the two school systems as certified by the state.

Under the allocation formula for 1983-1984, the county will receive 70.077 percent of the local appropriation, while the city will receive 29.923 percent (based on a projected ADM in the Pitt County system of 11,309 students and 4,829 students in the city system).

Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, and Greenville Board of Education Chairman Jack Wahl expressed appreciation to the board for their support of education over the years.

Wahl said you gentlemen have made public education in Pitt County something every citizen can be proud of.

However, Wall said the city school system is now approaching a crisis... which must be addressed. He said the city school system is not asking for additional programs or personnel, but rather asking that it be funded to keep the programs we have now.

Wahl said, Weve been holding the line for several years. When you hold the line in public education, youre moving backward.

(Continued from A-1) the parents. If that doesnt work, she said the next best solution, for a what you might call a hard-core discipline case, is in-school suspension. Very few students are this much of a problem, she said.

Ms. MacRae is not an advocate of corporal punishment and said I have never used it to solve a problem. Instead, she supports learning discipline methods from programs such as the type offer^ by the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Greenville Superintendent Delma Blinson said he believed the current law on corporal punishment is a good law, appropriate.

I am in full agreement of the law and support procedures for administering corporal punishment. We have the law, and we have the procedures to protect it, which I feel is a good balance, Blinson said.

I do not believe a teacher or principal should be prohibited from using corporal punishment when it is needed. I think that having a deterrent is more important than following through on corporal punishment, but there are times when its use is most appropriate.

Rose High School Principal Howard Hurt said his staff tries to avert the necessity for corporal punishment through communication.

We have a drop-out prevention program and encourage our homeroom teachers to help out with discipline problems as well. We are having the homeroom teachers become more than just role takers. Rose High also has an in-scbool suspension and conference program.

Most of the students respond to less stringent methods. In fact, we dont have that many problems at all... 95 percent of the students arent pn^lems.

When paddling becomes necessary. Hurt said a set procedure is followed. The student always has a choice over paddling. In fact, sometimes we have a parent request that a student be paddled,* he said.

Bethel Elementary Principal Janie Manning said communication is the key in discipline. Here at Bethel, we adopted a formalized program so that the students know what is a major offense and what is a minor offense and they know the punishments that go with the offenses, she said.

Peer counseling of the students by their classmates also helps in understanding the rules of discipline and correcting problems, Mrs. Manning said.

Major offenses include fighting, disrespwt to teachers, defacement of property and extortion. Minor infractions include excessive talking, name calling, running in a restricted area, chewing gum, poor cafeteria conduct and temper tantrums. Lying and stealing come under both depending on the degree of the offense.

She said corporal punishment, along with suspension, is the very last measure but that if the problem gets so bad as to reach that point, the student is aware what will happen. We try to avoid problems getting to this level at all costs. We spient two years providing staff training in discipline and human relations and if the methods are successful, the child wont end up being suspended or having to be paddled, Mrs. Manning said.

However, not as much paddling occurs because parents would rather have their child su^nded than paddled. Its a sort of trend, she said.

The bottom line in all this discipline is a change of attitude. A lot of counseling is used to help the student understand why what they did was inappn^riate and let them know how it affected more than just them.

Plan Housing For Visitors

(Continued from A-I) said that he had also taken notes after he called for an ambulance to take Braswell to the hospital. Vandiford said Braswell was rational le information he gave ^s voluntary.

The deputy said he had itten in his notes that kley asked Braswell, lere is the gun you shot urself with? and Braswell lad replied, I used two guns. However, with the jury out of the courtroom, Oakley testified that he had only asked Braswell where his gun was.

Earlier witnesses told the situation at the intersection where Mrs. Braswells body was found.

Mary Susan Daughtry of Farmville, who was traveling to Farmville from Greenville on the morning of Sept. 27, told the jury that, near the intersection of Chinquapin and U.S. 264, she saw something bright pink.

I thought it was trash, but when I got closer I realized it was a womans body, Ms. Daughtry said. 1 also noticed a car - large, American, four-door - off the side of the road. 1 pulled my car in front of the vehicle. The lady was about four feet behind the vehicle lying face down toward a ditch. I glanced in the car and then ran over to her. I saw blood under the arm pit ... I realized she was dead. Deputy James Satterwhitc, who arrived at the scene after being flagged down by a subject in a red Fiat, testified he saw a body lying behind a blue Buick Regal. He said he examined the body, that of a woman, and concluded that she was dead.

Next Step In ' Faster Circuits

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Nothing travels faster than li^t, and modem lasers can produce the shortest pulses of li^t known to man.

Charles Stancampiano of the University of Rochesters Electrical Engineering Department is using laser beams lasting only 30 picoseconds, or trillionths of a second, to generate electrical signals in superconducting circuits. His ultimate goal: to find a way of using picosecond laser light as a source of information for future supercomputers.

I did not recognize me woman because her face was down. I ran a license check and found that the owner was Lillie Stancil Braswell. I.U)en placed a sheet over the body, Satterwhite said. *

Milton Howard, who was traveling on 264-A toward Farmville, said he saw two cars at the intersection on Chinquapin Road - a blue car and a silver car that looked like an unmarked police car ... the unmarked car pulled out. A white male with sunglasses was driving. He approached the intersection and stopped. Then he took off towards Farmville real fast as if in a hurry.

Howard said he also saw the body of he woman behind the car. Howard said he went to a house nearby to call the police, but a phone was not available. He said he then saw Ms. Daughtrys car st(^ near the intersection.

Michael Gordon Claric, who testified that he had known Braswell since 1961, said he passed the intersection on the way to Farmville and saw the Braswells. But nothing looked unusual. They appeared as thou^i they were talking, Clark said.

Lois James Parker, a Pitt County teacher, also passed the intersection and noticed an unmarked county vehicle and a blue car. I continued down the road but something told me to turn around because I recognized the person in the car as LiUip Braswell. I came back slowly and I was planning to s% to see if she needed anything, but my attention was directed to their facial expressions. Lillie was looking straight ahead and never turned and looked at me. Braswell was talking very animatedly about something. She was sitting straight looking ahead. He had his back against the door with his hand on the steering wheel.

The testimony will resume Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Card of Thanks

The family of Dewey D. Whitehurst, Sr, wishes to extend their thanks to each and everyone who express- ed their sympathy and thoughtfulness during our! great loss.

PinSBURGH (AP) -With 15,000 to 20,000 Southern Baptists expected to attend their convention June 14-16, the citys hotel facilities are being strained to the limit, but extra help is coming from fellow Christians.

Congregations of other denominations and the local ministerial alliance are act

ing to find private housing for Southern Baptists who cant find hotel space.

Brileys Strawberries

This Is Our Peak Week!! ino/    You Pick

lU /o DiSCOIint We Pick

264 East Pactolus Hwy.

3 miles from 264 Bypass Stoplight

7:30 a.m. untll-Mon. thru Sat.

1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Call after 8 p.m.

758-3976758-2996

WORD OF FAITH SATELLITE SEMINAR SUN. NIGHT, MAY 29 thru WED. JUNE 1

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in June, 1983:

Board of Adjustment Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville Energy Commission Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation and Parks CommissioTi

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be con* sidered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

4 Great Nights/over 650 churches 4 Dynamic, Anointed Teachers with

4 Powerful, Mountain Movin' Messages!

Faith and Victory Church

10th StrMt Next To Hoilowellt No. 1 7:30 P.M. Nightly Nursery and Childrens Church Provided

Post Office Will Have Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Memorial Day Monday. No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and spwial delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5; 30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

First Timothy Plans Services

Services for the week have been announced for the First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church on Dickinson Avenue. There will be a prayer service at 7 p.m. and a regular service beginning at 7:30 each evening.

Monday nights speaker will be Elder Amos Edwards, accompanied by Waterside Junior Choir and ushers. Service will be rendered Tuesday by Elder J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel. Elder R.E. Phillips and Crisp Chapel will conduct Wechiesday nights service. Rouse Chapel and Bishop R.L. Gorham will be in charge Thursday night. Friday nights service will be rendered by Elder Ray Forman and the R.E. Worrell Traveling Choir.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYGBAllUSaOllEH AID OMAR SHARIF

C1W3 TribuiM Company Syndtcala, Inc.

SCINTILLATING SOBEL

DEAR READERS: We have had aaay reqaeati over the yeara for tboie hands that we consider to he onr favorites. That Bakes qoite a list. For a while, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go hack to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

AK82 ^AK42 0Q6

652 WEST EAST

65    lOSdS

S?-W6    ^103

OAKJ873 0 92

A9 KJ1083 , SOUTH

QJ7 '7Q975 0 1054

Q74 The bidding:

West North East South 1 0 Dble Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

If we were asked to vote he best bridge player we encountered, at least one i>( us would vote for the late Ilen Sobel Smith. By today^ standards her bidding (might have left

iomet deed, t rten who one played

ng to be desired (in-re were some even idzocHt), but no or defended a

hand better. Here's an exam pie from the 1951 Spingold Team Championship, won by the Goren team.

Memorial Day

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CALLUS FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTOn OF YOUR CHOICE

In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday May 29 1983-A 3

NAACP...

After Helen opened one diamond and North made a takeout double, North-South arrived at a contract of two hearts. The same contract was reached by the Goren team in the other room, and eight tricks were duly made.

Helen made the normal lead of the king of diamonds and, after receiving an encouraging signal from East, continued with the ace and jack. Declarer did not want to waste one of dummys trump honors by ruffing high, and there seemed to be no point to ruffing low, so he discarded a club from dummy. Goren signalled with.the eight of clubs. Helen needed no more to come up with the winning defense.

At trick four she shifted'to a low club. Goren won the king and returned a club to his partner's ace. Now Helen reverted to a fourth diamond, and declarer had no counter. He sluffed a spade from dummy. East cooperated with his partners fine defense by ruffing with the ten!

The uppercut succeeded. Declarer had to overruff with the queen and, since West held the J-8-6 of trumps over declarer's 9-7-5, there was no way to prevent West from scoring a trump for the setting trick.

Now we know that bridge is a game full of male chauvinists. But ask any expert who encountered Helen over the green baize, and we are prepared to bet that they will tell you that there was no one better!

Good Hope Schedules Revival

Revival services will be held at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church this week. The speaker will be Elder William Thomas Ford of Fayetteville.

Sweet Hope FWB Church choir will render music Monday night. Tuesday nights choir is St. Luke FWB Church from LaGrange. Music will be provided by Mount Shiloh FWB Church Wednesday night and by Woods Chapel FWB Church of Goldsboro Thursday night. The choir from St. Rest Holiness Church will render music Friday night.

Tours Of Strawberry Fields Set

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee is sponsoring tours to.strawberry fields for children. Other tours to dairies, orchards and grape farms are planned for the future.

-(f) .

Firms To Be Recognized

North Carolina Labor Commissioner John Brooks will honor 47 area firms with the labor departments annual award for outstanding safety achievement at a dinner in Greenville Thursday.

At the program, co-sponsored for the ninth consecutive year with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Brooks will recognize businesses and governmental units from throughout Bueafort and Pitt counties. Over 100 persons are expected to attend the presentation scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Brooks will pay special tribute to the Battery Products Division of Union Carbide Corp., which earned the departments safety award for the 18th consecutive year.

Greenville Child Is Finalist

Candida Love Speight, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Speight Jr. of Greenville, has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 Miss North Carolina National Pre-Teen Pageant to be held in Charlotte Aug. 19-20.

Her hobbies include swimming, baton, gymnastics, dancing and modeling.

The winner of the pageant will receive a cash scholarship, crown and a round-trip flight'to the national pageant to compete with other finalists for the title of Miss National Pre-Teen of 1983. Contestants are judged on poise-personality, talent, interview and apperance.

Nurse Receives Certificate

Gretchen Riddick of Greenville has received the Governor's Certificate of Appreciation and two extra days of annual leave for her voluntary efforts to meet the needs of Walter B Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center clients during the absence of a director of nurses.

Mrs. Riddick assumed responsibility for managing a nursing department and formulating policy without orientation to the position. She was recognized by Dr. SArah Morrow, director of the state Department of Human Resources during a recent ceremony at 0Berry Center in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Riddick has been employed at the center sincei97l. She is a graduate of South Baltimore General Hospital and has been a nurse since 1946. She and her husband, Roger, have three children and five grandchildren.

1

Adult Swimming Class Planned

An adult beginner swimming course, sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross, will be taught June 6-14 at the Memorial Gym pool on 10th Street. Hours will be 6-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9-11 a.m. Saturday.

Advance registration is encouraged and interested persons should can 757-6443 Monday through Friday from 10-11 a.m. liegistration deadline is Friday.

Jones Introduces Resolution

WASHINGTON - Rep Walter B Jones, D-N.C., has introduced a proposed joint resolution calling for the national commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the first English attempts to settle in America at Roanoke Island.

The resolution asks the president to designate the years 1984 through 1987 as a period of national observance.

Hunt Reappoints Still

Gov. Jim Hunt has reappointed Dr. William N. Still of Greenville to chair the N.C. Archeological Advisory Committee. Still was reappointed along with Dr. Duane H. King of Cherokee and Dr. Pressley R. Rankin Jr. of Ellerbe.

Still is a professor of history and co-director of the program of maritime history and underwater research at East Carolina University. He is a member of the board of directors of the Historical Society of North Carolina. Still will serve as chairman of the committee until June 30,1985.

The eight-member committee reviews existing statutes regarding archeological resources and makes recommendations to the General Assembly.

Sewing Seminar Starts Thursday

Preregistration is still being accepted for the Sew Smart Seminar sponsord by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and the Extension Homemakers Thursday and Friday. The seminar will be held at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The Thursday seminar, from 7-10 p.m., will be Sew for the $.500 Look, covering manufacturers tricks of the trade and designer techniques not shown in pattern instruction sheets. Registration is $5.

The Friday.seminar will be from 9 a.m, until noon and will resume from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. The morning session will be a repeat of Thursday evening; the afternoon session will be on Smart Tailoring for the professional look. Registration is $10 for Friday,

Checks should be made payable to Pitt County EHA and should be mailed to Sew Smart Seminar, Agricultural Extension Service, 1717 W, Fifth St., Greenville, N.C, 27834. Call 752-2934 for more information.

Movie Premiere

I Continued from A-l I vice chairman of the board who presided at the meeting, said the board has expressed a sincere desire ... for Mrs, Wilson to resign. although it does not have the power to impeach her.

He said the board had decreed that Mrs. Wilson shall not act as spokesman for the NAACP at this time," that she cannot make expenditures without board approval or interfere with the day-to-day operations of the organization.

A board member who asked not to be identified said this meant Mrs. Wilson would effectively be a figurehead until her term expires in January.

Mrs. Wilson learned of the boards vote against her when she returned to St. Louis from Chicago, where she had addressed a meeting of black fraternity and sorority leaders at about the same time as the boards meeting.

Thats very interesting, she told The Associated Press, but I dont propose to comment on their action,

At the Chicago meeting Mrs. Wilson had referred to thi' controversy as an internal matter that would be resolved internally with dignity and civility.

I have some reason to be concerned how long I will hold that title, but some things are more important than titles, she said at the meeting.

/-

While those present represented a clear majority of the 64-member board, Mrs. Wilsons supporters claimed it was an unconstitutional rump session. She had scheduled what she called an official meeting in Chicago on June 11.

Hooks smiled broadly when the meeting's outcome was announced. His wife Frances cried as she carried two dozen roses presented by 80 demonstrators who supported her husband.

1 am happy of course to have been vindicated, Hooks said. I want to make it clear that 1 hold no animosities. I bear no grudges, revenge and what we call in the South 'getting back is not part of my character. 1 intend to go forward. The association must go forward."

CORRECTION

In the Sears 1-Day Sale in today's paper on page 3 the furniture, lamps and carpet are not available in Greenville. Also on page 7, the tennis balls and color film developing are not available in Greenville We are sorry for any inconvenience this might cause.

Sears Roebuck & Co.

Carolina East Mall

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) - Charlotte rolled out the black-and-white checkered carpet Saturday night for movie star Burt Reynolds when he arrived for the world premiere of his new race movie Stroker Ace. More than a thousand fans gathered outside Ovens Auditorium before the premiere to greet Reynolds and his co-stars Loni Anderson,

Jim Nabors, former professional football star Bubba Smith and state and local dignitaries.

The premiere was a sellout, with about 2,500 tickets sold at $50 apiece. The tickets entitled the buyers to attend a concert by the Charlie Daniels Band, the premiere and a cham-pagne-and-hors d'oeuvres reception.

Support The Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center

SEE INSERT

In Todays Newspaper Sponsored By The Jaycees

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Buy from the people that have been selling name brands in N.C. for 30 years. Save money every day at F.M.O. Savings of over ^offreg. retail.

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SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! WE ARE KNOWN TO SAVE OUR CUSTOMERS HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.

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Sunday

Opinion

Let's Finance Sanitation Through Taxes

Nothing concerns citizens more than taxes, how much is paid and how much can be avoided.

A tax on tea had much to do with the beginnings of this nation. Ever since people have been complaining about taxes and, at the same time, demanding government services.

No where do we see more direct benefit from the taxes we pay than at the local level where government furnishes police and fire protection, recreation and that most essential of all services, refuse collection.

In Greenville the refuse collection service has long been a source of pride with public works employees visiting most homes twice a week, often before anyone is up and about, to haul away the family garbage. Not only that but at most homes the crews pick up refuse from the rear of the property.

All that has much to do with why Greenvilles residential areas are neat and clean - that along with a mania among homeowners to maintain beatiful lawns, flowers and shrubbery.

Apparently most people here want to keep it that way. The City Council held a public hearing last week on a proposal to charge a $3 monthly user fee from residences for refuse collection. There was also consideration of front yard only refuse pickup.

Those who appeared at the hearing were virtually unanimous in their sentiments that the rear yard garbage pickup should be maintained. They saw the $3 monthly user fee as nothing more than a tax and questioned why the service should not continue to be maintained from property taxes.

Former Councilman Frank Fuller said he had reservations about calling something that is basically a tax a fee. *It is a tax no matter what you call it, he said.

Other speakers were complimentary of the refuse collection provided here and Mayor Percy Cox said if the front yard service were recommended, I think I woould have to leave town.

We agree with those protesting citizens. It is part of citizenship to recognize that government services we receive must be paid for. It makes little sense to bill monthly for the refuse collection when the money can be obtained through the already established tax machinery.

As for the rear yard collection, it has to be recognized that garbage collection is labor intensive, and perhaps the time will come when this service can no longer be afforded. Neveth-less, Greenville has a reputation for having some of the most beautifully kept residential areas to be found anywhere. Garbage cans left on the front of residential property cannot do anything but detract.

Therefore, we should maintain the present refuse collection service as long as possible.

When A Fee Is A Tax. Let's Call It A Tax

Gene

Wang

Funds

the.Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

IM CotandM SIrMt, OrMmrttte, N.C. 27134 EttabHslMd 1M2 PubHslMd Monday Throufh Friday Af tarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chainnan of tha Board JOHN t. WHICHAAO > DAVID J. WHICHARD FubNaltora Soeond Claaa Poataga Paid at QroonvWo, N.C.

(USPS14ft^)

#

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PayaWalnAdvanca Homo Dallvory By Carrior or Motor Rooto Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES

PHI And Ad)oining Ceuntlot S4.N Par Month Eloowhoro hi North Carolina S4.3S Por Month OiHtMo North Carolina M.N Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaodatod Proaa la ox> duaivoiy ontMod to uao for publication ah nowa dispat-ehos eroditod to It or not othorwiao erodHod to tMa popar and alao tho local nows pubHahod horoMi. All righta of publications of apodal diapatchaa horo aro alao

r. acA/Afcrr srs nf o^/*y

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Do you kown where Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry was, or Eureka Laundry, or J. Key Brown Druggist, or Harvey Coal Co. or State Bank and Trust Co.?

If so, you have been around Greenville for awhile.

A copy of the city directory for *1942-43 came to us recently. Those businesses and others were advertisers.

Perhaps you are familiar with City Plumbing Co., Coburns Shoes, Inc. or The John Flanagan Buggy Co. Or how about Carters Printery, J.B. Oakley & Son., Rainbow Cleaners & Laundry, Clarks Ice, Coal and Wood, Guaranty Bank and Trust Co., Proctor Hotel and Hotel Greenville. There was the Olde Towne Inn, Quinn Miller and Stroud and other businesses which existed in Greenville dur-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

ing those years of the darkest days of World War II.

Eureka Laundry advertised Wash your duds in Eureka Suds. J. Key Brown said You will make no mistake letting us fill your prescription ... neither will we.

State Bank and Trust Co. eventually became NCNB which erected new offices and the old State Bank building at Fifth and Evans was demolished.

Guaranty Bank, which was located in a columned building which still stands on the Evans Street Mall, moved to a new building now occupied by Greenville Utilities and subsequently became Wachovia Bank.

Proctor Hotel was the finest hotel in town and is now the Minges building at Third and Evans. Hotel Greenville,

advertised it was as good as the best and had rates from $1.25. It was located over a department store on Dickinson Avenue. The building has been demolished.

Any Greenville history buff can tell you John Flanagan Buggy Co. once made buggies but lcame one of the nations largest Ford automobile dealers. Its building at Cotanche and Fourth has been demolished.

Some of the businesses of that day are still here including Blount Harvey, Bissettes, Carolina Dairy Products, Smith Electric, S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Tadlock Mutual and H.A. White & Son, along with our own Daily Reflector. Changing times, however, bring on different business requirements and many of the names which were so familiar to Greenville citizens of 1942 are no longer a part of the local scene.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Sentiment appears to be building in the General Assembly to provide the state with some additional revenues in order to finance badly needed budget items.

Legislative leaders have spent much of Uie last week analyzing those needs in an effort to determine how much additional money will be required, and thus how much money will have to be raised.

Those involved in the process are staying tight-lipped about their deliberations.

I cant talk about it, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison.

Lt. Gov. James C. Green said last week inquiries about the budget package were "at least a week premature. Wait till the needs list is put together.

There are just so many needs out there we cant meet, he said, but predicted were going to do a better job of meeting the top priority items than people think.

The Legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee completed work earlier this month on the money needed to continue state programs at their existing levels after paring $53 million from the $6.2 billion proposal submitted by Gov. James B, Hunt Jr.

The five budget subcommittees last week began reviewing budget requests for new programs and expansion of existing ones at the same time budget leaders started analyzing those requests in an attempt to work up a package.

Every dad-blamed thing is being looked at, said Senate Appropriations Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

Rep. Allen Adams, D-Wake, said the leaders are attempting to sort through the millions of dollars in budget requests in order to determine the most pressing needs.

Its obviously going to take additional money, said Adams, the House Base Budget chairman.

Although specifics of the package are stCl being determined, at least one item is sure to be included - a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise for state employees and teachers.

In his budget. Hunt proposed about $100 million to lift a one-year pay freeze on state workers and teachers. He has since endorsed the 5 percent pay raise after Green and others argued lifting the freeze would not assure pay increases for all workers because of the way merit pay is awarded.

The pay raise plan will require an additional $38 million.

The leaders agree there are other needs that should be considered.

Yoifve got to pick out the ones you need the most to continue to progress, Green said, citing education, job training and one specific program - perinatal intensive care for critically ill newborn infants.

House Appropriations Chairman William Watkins, D-Granville, said there is a pressing need for $60 million for state building repairs and renovations that have been deferred for years.

Hunt has mentioned the need for an $8.5 million building and equipment to upgrade computer science programs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel- Hill. That need was hi^lighted by the recent decision of a multi-million dollar microelectronics research facility to locate in Texas instead of North Carolina and two other states that were considered.

Hunt has also called for increases in alcohol taxes in order to ensure the state will have enough money to meet federal matching requirements for hi^way construction, and budget leaders appear to support him on the need for additional money.

Once legislative leaders total the budget needs, it will be up to the House and Senate Finance Committees to raise the money.

No decisions on revenue raising proposals are being made by the budget leaders, but Hardison acknowledged they are being discussed. The talks have centered on measures that would tighten various tax loopholes.

A lot of people are agreeing this is the thing to do rather than raise new taxes, he said.

Raising the money will be the responsibility of the House and Senate Finance committees, which consider changes in revenue laws.

House Finance Chairman Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, and Senate Finance Co-Chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, indicated they are prepared to try and raise the amount needed by the budget leaders.

Neither has been involved in the discussions so far, but Quinn indicated he has been kept aware of the matters brought up by budget leaders.

Honduras Is Running Scared

imtTtD PRESS IMTERNATtOMAL

AivartMIng rMM Mi 4M

raBaMcuponraguMt.

AiMH Btiraau of Clfculallon.

PUERTO LEMPIRA, Honduras - Flying low over the impenetrable Montanas de Colon on the way to this suddenly-aroused village at the remote eastern tip of Honduras, signs multiplied of coming conflict here between the communist and noncommunist worlds - Latin Americas central conflict in the words of a Honduran political leader.

Those mountains have never been mapped, our guide told us, gesturing toward the rugged panorama below. No one knows where the real border (between Honduras and Marxistcon-trolled Nicaragua) is. That explains recent deployment of the Fifth Battalion of the minuscule Honduran army into those uninhabited border areas near this desolate stretch of seacoast.

Honduras is running

scared. The communist world - Cuba, the Soviet Union, East Germany, Bulgaria - is pouring the stuff of war and propaganda into Central America, The U.S., belatedly awake to the central crisis, is countering. But confidence that the U.S. will stay the course is not high here or in any other Central American state. Every utterance in the U.S. Congress gets avid attention. There is genuine fear of future sellout.

And little wonder, judging from this contrast: agression from the communist su^r-power; defensive reaction, too often half-hearted, from the American superpower. .

Near this fishing village a dangerously short dirt runway has been lengthened and widened by U.S. Navy Seabees. Ostensibly, the need for a decent runway is to accommodate C-130 transports

that carry food and supplies to tens of thousands of Miskito Indians unrooted from ancestral villages just across the Nicaraguan border a few miles south of here. Fleeing Sandinista brutality, there are now under international refugee care in Honduras a few mUes from Puerto Lempira. There ae no roads.

In reality, though nobody mentions it, the refurbished airstrip would be converted overnight to military uses if the Honduras-based anti-Sandinista forces are defeated and, in reprisal, Honduras is punished by Nicaragua. We are not completely stupid, a Honduran military leader advised us back in the capital of Tegucigalpa. If the anti-Sandinistas fail, we will be made to pay even if the U.S. stays with us.

Nicara^a is seeding the ground with dragon teeth. A Nicara^an agent posing as a campesino recently was picked up in Puerto Lempira, where any stranger is conspicuous. He carried a radio receiver tuned to a transmitter in Nicaragua which sent him coded messages at designated times. He was ordered here to establish contacts, arrange drop points for future visits and perform other well-known tricks of the subversion-sabotage trade.

Hidden deep in the mountains we had flown over to get here is a suspected Marxist guerrilla headquarters on the Honduran side of the border. We cant find it but we know it is down there, our guide said in the plane. Honduran military leaders told us that a complete set of anti-Hondurah war plans developed by the Sandinistas

has been picked up. Part of the assignment of the Nicaraguan intelligence agent arrested here clearly was to probe the disposition of the Fifth Battalion, the first military force Honduras has ever had to deploy anywhere near this remote region.

Propaganda from radio transmitters at half a dozen places in Nicaragua juices across the border day and night. The Hondurans have no means to make an effective reply. The kept Sandinista press in Manama spews out threats against Honduras, quoting Honduran insurgents as saying late last month that hundreds of U.S. military advisers and CIA agents operate inside Honduras. The target of such threats is nervous congressmen in Washington as much as fearful Hondurans.

Beyond propa^nda, the Sandinista intelligence network has already been planted. On April 8, four insurgency groi set up a Unified Revolutionary Coordinating Board to win the struggle in Honduras. Consequently, to protect U.S. diplomats in Tegucigalpa, security ha.' been drastically tightened; the new U.S.-built radar station near the capital is under 24-hour guard.

Gen. Gustavo Alvarez, who commands Honduras modest armed forces, privately makes no secret of his governments fear about the credibility of U.S. promises and the continuity of its policy. He flew secretly to Washington last week seeking reassurance, knowing that the circle is beginning to close on Honduras as it has on Nicaragua and El Salvador.

James J. Kilpatrick

Immigration: A Natural Gvics Course

WASHINGTON - If the high schod course that once was known as Civics still is being taught, a superlative textbook could be put together from the continuing struggle on Capitol Hill to enact an immigration bill. The battle has everything a teacher could ask.

At bottom is a constitutional provision: Congress has power to establish a uniform rule of naturalization. Out of that power emerges the power to regulate immigration, a power that first was exercised - badly exercised - in the notorious Alien and Sedition Laws of 1798. It seems unbelievable today that Congress ever could have given a president the unfettered power to expel any alien he deemed dangerous, but such was the law of that time. Students ought to know about such things.

That first immigration act lasted only a couple of years before it was wiped off the books. In 1875 Congress enacted a law barriicthe amigratiMi4fBQBtitutes and convicts. In 1882 exclusions were expanded for reasons involving disease, criminal records, moral turpitude and the prospect of subversin. That same year saw enactment of tbe Chinese Exclusion Act, a law that stayed on the books until 1943.

It wasn't until 1924 that Congress established fixed quotas based iqxm national origin. Those quotas remained generally in effect untU the system was abolished in 1965. Meanwhile, in

1952, Congress enacted the basic Immigration and Naturalization Act that once again is the subject of intense debate on Capitol Hill.

Last week the Senate voted 76-18 for a comprehensive bill that would rewrite the basic law of 1952. The bill provides a model for the student who seeks to understand how our political system really works. The measure is a product of give-and-take, of tradeniffs, of half-loaves that are seen as better than none.

The Senate approved a ^ite similar bill last year, but it died for want a favorable action in the House. Nadine Cohodas, writing in Congressional Quarterly, put a whole textbook in a paragraph; The legislation died from a combination of ailments - opposition from Hispanics, organized labor, the business community and civil rights groups; an unenthusiastic House leadership; and lack of time.

A key provision of the 1982 proposal, slightly revised in the Senates 1983 version, provided for sanctions against employers who knowingly employ aliens who are in the country illegally To many of us, the provision makes sense. It is the lure of a job that draws thousands of Mexicans and other Hisp^ics to take the risks of illegal entry. But to spokesmen for Hispanics, the provision is intolerable; they see it as a path toward discrimination, as Congressman Tony Coelho said,

against anyone who has dark hair, dark eyes and dark skin.

Business groups, led by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, opposed the sanctions for different reasons. They were unwilling to impose additional responsibilities and paperwork upon employers. On the other hand, spokesmen for organized labor supported the provisions. They saw sanctions as a means to protect the jobs of American workers.

Last years struggle in the House could teach the student of civics something about parliamentary procedure. At one point opponents had upward of 300 amendments prepared for purposes of delay. The story provides lessons in leadership. Key provisions of the bill, dealing with amnesty for aliens who have established residence illegally, demanded enthusiastic sponsorship. It wasnt there.

The bills chief sponsor in the House, Romano L. Mazzoli, D-Ky., contributed to the lessons at hand. The bill failed, he said, because of the search for perfection. Labor wanted a bill that would perfectly protect workers, Hispanics wanted perfect language on sanctions, and others wanted perfect provisions for amnesty. If the same forces contend in the same way this year, the bill may fail again, but in the 98th Congress the proponents have one thing working for them; They yet have time to marshal votes for a bill, imperfect ihou^ it may be, that is the best bill we are likely to ^t.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Reference: May 20,1983 Editorial

Intelligent people never cease to amaze me!! Particularly those ^ucated professional and public figures. You applauded the Pitt County School Board for continued racism. You need to examine the facts!!!

The total student enrollment for the 1982-83 school year for that system is 5,652 blacks and 5,733 whites. LEA is 740.

Furthermore; (from the states office)

White Black

Officials, administrators, managers...............5    1

Principals.........................................18    3

Assistant principals, teaching......................4    l

Assistant principals, non-teaching................12    2

Elementary teachers.....................  273    68

Secondary teachers.,............................122    35

Other teachers...................................74    20

Guidance.........................................14    3

Psychological.....................................4    0

Librarian, AV....................................16    4

Consultant, supervisor.............................7    1

Other professional........... 7    1

Teacher aides...................................113    66

Technicians.....................;...............-2    1

Clerical, secretarial.............................*39    9

Service workers.................. 49    154

Skilled crafts.....................................18    5

Laborers, unskilled................................7    7

793    381

These statistics tell why we are concerned!!! I challenge you to a conclusion different for them.

Bennie Rountree

Southern Christian Leadership Conference

To the editor:

It appalls me that the deficit spending dilemma is being reacted to on partisan group or personal interest bases. Considering the dire consequences of continued deficit spending we should realize that all of us must work together to overcome this common enemy. In times of crisis this should be the American Way. It need not be idealistic wishful thinking. It can be accomplished. Americans have sacrificed in time of war. We can do so now by battling the enemy: deficit spending.

Our leaders must come forward to set the example. Members of Congress should announce a cut in salary for themselves. Be it at the lowest percentage of one percent, still, it would be a step in the ri^t direction. President Reagan could come forward and join this movement. In addition, our former presidents should also offer to take a cut in their pensions.

Federal and military retirees could forego their cost of living adjustments and pension increases. This is fair since most retirees who worked for private companies do not receive equivalent benefits though they paid taxes and some still continue paying taxes.

If we are to be pragmatic as to solving the problem of deficit spending, ne would think that eliminating wasteful expenditures, privileged indulgences and cutting spending is more of a solution than continuing deficit spending and raising taxes. There is a limit to what the middle class can endure as to taxes.

Our representatives should be committed to bringing down the deficit. They have it in their power to set the example and start the ball rolling. Let the trend and mood be set and well see how most of us, as patriotic Americans, will follow suit. Wed be the winners: the United States of America and its people.

Helen Y.Trupp

1202 S. Overlook Drive

Greenville

To the editor:

I want to thank the Reflector and reporter Carol Tyer for your excellent coverage of the recent meeting of the Pitt County Action Coalition for Teens (A.C.T.). The group represented a good cross-section of Pitt Countys agencies and professions and the clear impression was that a lot of people feel a need for better direction, coordination and use of the many talents and resources of our county.

I wish to correct one possible misunderstanding which might arise in reading the news story. I was quoted as saying the schools, the churches, families and the government have done an excellent job of evading reality, and thus have been irresponsible in dealing with the problems of teen-agers. I believe that, but I also said that society in general has made it difficult, if not impossible, ipr the church, family or school to do the best job possible. And I emphasized that no one group, agency or class of people can be singled out and blamed.In fact, we need to avoid blaming and judging one another and try to exercise a spirit of loving concern and neighborliness and try to renew our sense of community.

Unfortunately, fears, prejudices and unrealistic expectations seem to dictate the behaviors of agencies, churches and families.

The thrust of Lets Talk is to create an atmosphere and spirit for open and honest discussion, at the level of our many local communities. Then, we may be able to see ways to help both parents and teen-agers communicate better and make informed, thoughtful decisions.

William C. Byrd, Professor

Department of Community Health

East Carolina University

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

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1983-A-5

Paul T. O'Connor

CARY - The sign on the front lawn says For Sale but it could just as easily say Dorothea Dix Pick-Up. My house is on the market and Im ready for the farm.

When you put your house up for sale, you enlist yourself as an agent of Mr. Clean. Youre living in a fish bowl now and all traces of every move you make must quickly be erased. Wash your face and youve got to dry the water off the sink. Eat some wheaties and you must immediately clean the bowl or at least put it in the* dishwasher. Forget about throwing the couch pillows on the floor to watch TV.

The house must never get

Never More Than 30 Minutes Beyond Neat

more than 30 minutes beyond neat. When the call comes that someone wants to see the house, youve got half an hour to undo all of lifes little messes and convert your bungalow into a museum.

Well, isnt that silly? Yes, but when people look at a house, you can never tell whats going to turn them off. Sure, they should look at the layout of the rooms and the condition of the carpet and whether the yard has any privacy. But, even if the house has everything they want, a messy coffee table or a sink full of dishes mi^t leave them with a negative image of the house.

Youve got to start with a

house cleaning driven by paranoia. Figure your potential buyers will look beyond the obvious to the baseboard behind the couch and the top shelf in the closet. Theyll be checking for rust in the water, so clean out the toilet tank. Theyll want to know if the heating system is clean, so theyll run their fingers along the dusty bindings of your hardcover books. Think of everything because one slip-up and theyll buy the house down the street and youll face another week of keeping the house spotless.

Does anyone know how difficult it is for a reporter who works out of his house to

keep his desk clean? My wife doesnt care that 1 get 15 press releases a day and that 1 need every one of those notes scratched on the back of a legislative calendar. 1 cant throw away Moms unanswered letters or the latest report from the Governors Crime Commission. Tidy that up and Ill lose something - like the Institute of Government explanation of a computer bill that disappeared last Thursday.

Of course now that youve run through the house cleaning every finger smudge off a white door, youve got to get out until the buyer has finished his visit. The real estate agent doesnt

Walter

Mears

Presidential Hot Line

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hot line doesnt go to Congress, but President Reagans message did. It was one of reassurance - and it has been issued three times now in tandem with major decisions on administration weapons and arms control proposals.

Shortly before the House approved funds for the MX missile program on Tuesday, Reagan once again recommended steps in Moscow and Washington to reduce the risk of accidental nuclear conflict.

It wasnt billed as part of the effort to lobby the MX through Congress, but it meshed with Reagans emphasis on arms reduction efforts as he sought to round up votes in favor of the new missile.

The president wants to improve the 20-year-old teleprinter hot line between Washington and Moscow. He seeks an exchange of military information, and an. arrangement for international consultation in the event terrorists provoke a nuclear crisis. The administration has described the proposals as an effort in confidence building, and one that could further the process of negotiation for arms control.

Extending the range of rapid communications between the United States and the Soviet Union would make an important contribution to stability, Reagan said.

His plan would scrap the

60-word-per-minute hot line installed after the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, replacing it with a system permitting nearly instant communications between Washington and Moscow. He also advocates high-speed communications lines between the State Department and the Soviet Embassy in Washington, and between the Foreign Ministry and the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

He said that package would add new dimensions to our communications efforts, allowing us to contact each other rapidly at political, military and diplomatic levels, improving our ability to contaiii crisis situations.

Reagans proposals date back to Thanksgiving, and the speech in which he propos^ the short-lived dense pack plan, which would have based the MX missiles in a bunch near Cheyenne, Wyo. Congress balked, and the current plan is to put the new weapons into existing missile silos in Wyoming and Nebraska.

In that nationally televised speech, Reagan coupled his request for a go-ahead on the MX with pn^als similar to those he issued on Tuesday. He said the two superpowers should advise one another in advance about strategic missile tests and military exercises, and should have a broad-ranging exchange of basic data about our nuclear forces...

The more one side knows about what the other side is doing, the less room

Noel

Yancey

By Either Name, It's Still The Same

Suppose you were in the market for a home in a romantic semitropical spot far from the hurly-burly of the workaday world and a silky-voiced real estate agent sought to entice you into buying a paradise on Smith Island. Then suppose a rival salesman sought to inveigle you into buying a pleasure dome on Bald Head Island. Everything else being equal, where would you buy? Why on Bald Head, of course. It sounds more romantic and it has more flair.

In this case, everything else would be equal. For Smith Island and Bald Head Island are two names for the same spot, an island in the Cape Fear River three miles off South[wrt. Smith Island is the name youll find on'the official maps, but to the natives of Southport, its been Bald Head as long as most of them can remember.

That fact must be a source of pleasure to the islands developers, Walter R. Davis of North Carolina and Midland, Texas, and James Harrington, a former president of Pinehurst, who are also developing Kildare Farms near Raleigh and Southern Shores near Kitty Hawk. Faced with the task of selling lots on a place called Smith Island they likely would have been tempted to change its name. Fortunately, it was also known as Bald Head Island and relieved them of that problem.

Margaret Harper, whose husband, Jim, publishes the Southport Port Pilot and who is a descendant of Thomas Smith, a governor of South Carolina, after whom the island was named when he acquired it in 1690, said it got

its more colorful appellation from a group of sand dunes in its southwestern section. The top of one of the dunes stood out prominently enough to assist mariners as they sailed up the Cape Fear River. They called it Old Baldy, and it eventually gave its name to the entire Smith Island complex.

Mrs. Harper, who once ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor and who was state Democratic vice chairman during the administration of Gov. Bob Scott, recalled recently how Scott had battled vainly to have the state acquire the island and save it from developers such as Frank Sherrill, the cafeteria chain owner who acquired the island for about $15,000 during a depression tax sale. She said that Sherrill had once planned to level the islands dunes and fill in its marshes to a uniform level of eight feet and divide it into lots. She also recalled that Sherrill had cleared part of the island for a farming operation and had imported hogs to be raised on the island. Some of the hogs escaped and flourished to such an extent that folks conducted wild boar hunts on the island.

Nobody liked that, Mrs. Harper said of Sherrills plans for developing the island. She recalled that many of us... tried to persuade ^b Scott to have the state take over the entire island. This precipitated an epic battle between The Carolina Cape Fear Corp., headed by William R. Henderson of Hi^ Point, and the environmentalists, headed by Scott, who wanted the state to acquire the island and preserve it in its natural state.

While Scott tried in vam to raise the money for the state to buy the island, Henderson began its development. He hired golf architect George Cobb to design an 18-hole course which laces through the maritime forest past curving lagoons in the southeastern comer of the island. The environmentalists went to court in an effort to block Hendersons plans for a marina.

Carolina Cape Fear, which reportedly paid Sherrill $5 million for the island, encountered financial problems which forced it to sell to Builders Investors, a firm that put the development pretty much on hold until it was acquire by the Bald Head Island Corp., headed by Davis and Harrington, in 1979.

Meanwhile, the state, the Army Corps of Engineers and the developers agreed to compromise their differences. The state would get 9,000 of the 12,000-acre island for use as a nature preserve. 'The corps would permit the developers to dredge a marina to serve as a gateway to development and would not require an environmental impact statement. The environmentalists, represented by the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Sierra Club, filed a suit in federal court two weeks later, contending the corps should have required the filing of an environmental impact statement. After more than a year of legal tussling. Judge John D. Larkin ruled that the engineers could file an after-the-fact impact statement on the marina and construction of the harbor could resume.

Mrs. Harper, who. along with her husband.

has built a summer home on Bald Head Island, says shes happy now the state did not acquire the entire island. She pointed out that the 9,000 acres the state turned over to the Nature Conservancy contains most of the marshlands which the state contended must be preserved as a habitat for wildlife and that the high ground is being developed in an eminently sound manner.    $

Although Henderson once said Carolina Cape Fear expected to build a bridge from the vicinity of Fort Fisher to Bald Head, Mrs. Harper said she hopes that will never come about. She will likely get her wish, because with the marshlands at the north of the island set aside as a waildlife refuge, the only feasible route for a bridge is apparently blocked.

Likely there wont be a bridge in Bald Heads future, but it is acquiring other appurtances. Residents who used to have to power their homes with their own generators were relieved a little over a year ago when Carolina Power and Light Co. extended electric service to the island. Presently the only commercial enterprise on the island is the eight-room Bald Head Inn, and its the only place where island reslcdents can buy staples such as bread and milk and the like. However, a shopping center in the vicinity of the abandoned lighthouse is planned, and may be in operation by next year. With the exception of construction and service vehicles, travel on the island is by light-weight vehicles, such as golf carts and bicycles.

want you to say something stupid like. The septic tank hardly ever overflows into the living room

But the buyers don't always come, at least not on time. Saturday, we got the call at 1 p.m. An hour later, right on schedule, We'd rescrubbed the entire house and we were out the door. No one showed. We waited on our neighbor's porch. The potato salad didnt get made. I didn't write the columns for this week. No one came -until 6:15- just as we finished dinner. The kitchen smelled like fish. The people didnt buy the house.

Lawns are big in the suburbs, So 1 cut the grass every

fifth or sixth day. Things are getting dry. Its getting hot and the fescue wants to go to sleep. But, I cant let the lawn get brown. So every morning 1 water the lawn and every other Sunday, I drop another $5 worth of fertilizer. Stay awake you little blades.

Itll all end some day Somebody will buy our house and we'll have our equity to buy someone else's house. Being the prudent buyer I am. Ill check the tile caulking for grout, the faucets for water pressure and the porch for weak boards

And if 1 find a single thing wrong, 1 won't buy your house.

George

Gallup

Poll

there is for surprise and miscalculation, Reagan said then.

He said the hot line worked satisfactory, but that the administration would consider improving the system.

The Defense Department proposed those improvements on April 12, along with the other steps Reagan repeated on Tuesday. The administration told Congress atout the plan, and the president said it would complement his arms reduction proposals.

That announcement came on the eve of a House debate on the nuclear weapons freeze the administration oppposes. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said there was no connection between the two. A freeze resolution since has passed the House, but with amendments imposing so many caveats that concessional opponents of the measure said theyd won. The president said it remained unacceptable to him. The Senate hasnt acted.

Weinberger said the administration had su^ested the improvement in communications and the other measures during arms reduction negotiations in Geneva, but that Soviet negotiators wouldnt deal with them separately.

The strategic arms talks have been going on for years. Weinberger said the confidence-building communications links could be installed and operating within a matter of weeks.

PRINCETON, N.J. - The Federal Highway .Administrations controversial plan to permit tandem trailer trucks to use the Interstate highways has about equal numbers of supporters and detractors in the general population. However, the public, by almost a 2-to-l ratio, opposes allowing these big trucks to use other federal highways.

In the latest Gallup survey, 45 percent of adult Americans favor laws prohibiting the big rigs from operating on their major state highways while 43 percent oppose such laws. For samples of the size used in this survey, the 2 percentage-point difference is considered insicificant.

Almost twice the proportion of respondents favor (57 percent) as opposed (32 percent) banning the vehicles from their states other non-interstate roads.

In all, almost four respondents in 10, 38 percent, favor legislation that would make all roads in their states, interstates and non-interstates, off limits to tandem truck rigs.

The U.S. Department of Transportation recently announced a plan that would permit wider use of federal highways by the big trucks. This move, its maintained, would greatly increase the efficiency and productivity of the trucking industry. It would help to offset the April tax increase of 5 cents per gallon on gasoline and diesel fuels.

Some state authorities, particularly those in the densely populated northeast region of the nation, have opposed the plan on the ground that permitting the big trucks to use their roads would create a major safety hazard.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has said the Highway Administration would try to reconcile its views on the safety issue with those of state officials.

Men and women differ slightly in their views on the issue, with men narrowly opposed to state laws prohibiting big trucks to use the interstates while women favor these laws by a 47 percent to 37 percent vote.

The greatest regional difference is found between the views of westerners - in whose states the double-trailer rigs have long been permitted - and those living in other sections of the country. As shown in the table below, 53 percent of Westerners oppose restrictive laws while 38 percent favor such laws.

State laws banning tandem trailer trucks on roads other than interstates are heavily favored in all major population groups - with no significant regional differences found.

Following are the questions asked and the findings by key population groups;

Would you favor or oppose a law in this state that would prohibit tandem truck rigs - that is, large trucks with two trailers attached - on major interstate highways?

Ban Tandems On Interstates

No

Favor

Oppose

opinion

NATIONAL

.............45%

43%

12%

Men.................

.............42

49

9

Women...........

.............47

37

16

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

.............49

37

14

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

.............42

45

13

South......'.......

.............47

40

13

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

.............38

53

9

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,517 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifil-ly selected localities across the nation during the period Aprils' 29-May 2.

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

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Eliza

WASHINGTON Nearly 20 years ago, a college professor developed a program to enable computers to chat with human beings. Joseph 'Weizenbaum of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology dubbed the program Eliza, after the heroine in Bernard Shaws play, Pygmalion.

Like a latter-day Sigmund Freud, Eliza plied its partners with questions such as How are you feeling*^ and "What about your childhood That a machine could be made to converse with humans was startling enough, but Weizenbaum noticed that many of Elizas patients preferred "her. to the real thing. At the same time, a group of psychologists suggested that Eliza could make therapy available to low-income Americans.

Weizenbaum was chilled by such enthusiasm. But he would later write: The real contest is between those who think (the computer) can do anything and those who think there should be limits on what it ought to do.

Two decades later, the tug-of-war is well underway. Americans now live essentially computer-aided lives, with machines to assist in working, cooking, dommuting and shopping. Within 10 years, according to Edward Feigenbaum and Pamela McCorduck, authors of The Fifth Generation, computers will routinely aid Americans in thinking and reasoning, as well.

Yanking from the opposite direction is, among other people. David Burnham, a New York Times reporter who believes that Americans are losing both privacy and autonomy to enormous machines which collect data about nearly every aspect of their lives.

The attention American citizens and policy-makers pay to each of these views may determine the quality of life for years to come.

Fifth Generations Feigenbaum and McCorduck, who monitored the development of reasoning machines for the last 25 years, arent intimidated by the prospect of machines that think for themselves. The authors contend that expert computers already tackle many problems more efficiently than the human brain. These machines are diagnosing health problems hospitals, determining drilling sites for oil exploration firms, and designing buildings for architects.

Computers that perform intellectual chores do more than process data. They can, in fact, draw conclusions. In an interview, the authors suggested that such artificial intelligence programs could help computers to replace the household handyman, the financial consultant, and the teacher. Neither McCorduck nor Feigenbaum fear that intellectual assistants would cause unwelcome changes in our lives.

A^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. May 29,1963

In The World

Hope Hits Road For His 80th

FORT WORTH, Texas - Bob Hope was on the road to Fort Worth Saturday. Americas ambassador of humor traveled to the city where he played one of his first vaudeville dates 55 . years ago to celebrate his 80th birthday at the Cattle Kings Ball, one of the highlights of Fort Worths society season.

Trooping in from both coasts to toast Hope as guest of honor were such show business friends as comedienne Phyllis Diller, singer Dorothy McGuire, actress Jane Withers and incredible Hulk" Lou Ferrigno The culmination of the huge party Saturday night in the Will Rogers Coliseum - usually the site of rodeos and livestock auctions - was the unveiling of a 10-layer cake bearing the famous ski-nosed Hope profile.

Flood Waters Threaten Prison

A.NGOLA, La. - Guards on horseback kept a 24-vigil Saturday at sandbagged levees along the swollen Mississippi River, which was nearing a level capable of endangering Angola Prisons 4,000 convicts.

Plans were readied last week to evacuate the prisoners if the river, expected to crest Sunday at 60.3 feet, breached the levees. The levee, strengthened by sandbags, was expected to protect the prison as long as the river did not rise above the predicted crest, officials said.

Zinc Shortage Hurts Immunity

DETROIT - A shortage of zinc in the diet causes a whole galaxy of very severe abnormalities" in the bodys immune system and may be an important reason why the aged and the malnourished are more prone to disease, a scientist said Saturday Both groups are likely to have zinc-deficient diets, the researcher said.    ^

The deficiency inevitably accompanies malnutrition, and it appears in older people because of changes in their diet, said Dr. Robert Good, an immunologist and director of cancer research at the Oklahoma Medical Reserach Foundation. Foods that contain zinc include shellfish and meats, especially liver and other organ meats, he said.

Hell WeekCostly To Cadets

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, - Air Force officials have confirmed that 136 Air Force Academy freshmen cadets were treated and 13 hospitalized last week following annual hell week activities to greet newcomers and to recognize those who are graduating.

Officials said most were suffering from dehydration, caused by a combination of rigorous exercise, 82-degree weather and a lunch of tacos and sour cream. It was the first time more than a handful had to be treated after the annual activity, part of "recognition week, which officials said the academy plans to continue.

The cadets hesitated to discuss the events leading to the collapses but a relative of one cadet said they occurred W'ednesday, a day set aside for special exertion.

The relative said the day began at 6 a.m. with a two-hour pre-breakfast run with rifles. After breakfast came three more hours of running, climbing and jumping on the obstacle course Then came lunch and another three hours of physical training. By the afternoon, some cadets began to fall, and more became ill at dinner.

\

Walesa Requests Time Off

GDANSK, Poland - Lech Walesa, leader of the outlawed Solidarity union, has asked the Lenin Shipyard for time off during Pope John Paul IPs visit to Poland June 16-23, informed sources said Saturday.

Police interrogated Walesa for three hours Saturday, but he said he still refused to answer questions about his jailed advisers. It was the second day he had been questioned, and

he was summoned for a third time on Monday.

Sources said Walesa hopes to present a plaque with an allegorical picture depicting the Pieta of martyred Poland to John Paul.

Klan Speaker Shouted Down

COLLEGE PARK, Ga. - About 100 robed Ku Klux Klan members marched 10 blocks Saturday while an equal number of demonstrators hounded them from sidewalks and lawns. No violence was reported. The counterdemonstrators all but drowned out a speech by Klan leader Bill Wilkinson.

The march by a Klan chapter from nearby Hapeville was allowed by a federal judge, who imposed a 40-minute limit on the rally. Immediately after the rally the Klansmen took off their robes, boarded a bus and a truck and left.

The city council had refused three times to grant the Klan a parade permit and the American Civil Liberties Union went to court for the Klan and won them the right to march.

Thousands Crowd Rock Show

- DEVORE, Calif. About 55,000 rock fans crowded around the mammoth stage of the US Festival Saturday in smoggy heat listening to the Divinyls, the first band to perform in the three-day rock n roll-computer showvv,^

About a quarter million tickets were sold for the Memorial Day concert put on by computer whiz-kid Steve Wozniak, who predicted the second annual show will take another multimillion dollar bite out of his Apple Computer fortune.

Peace Talks Open In Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama - Central American peace negotiations involving nine Latin American nations opened Saturday with a sense of urgency because of an apparent tough new policy line in Washington.

Foreign ministers from Mexico, Colombia, Panama and Venezuela, who make up the Contadora group, will hold three days of talks with their counterparts from the Central American nations of Guatemala. El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

The Contadora group, named after the Panamanian island where the ministers first met in January, has been trying to bring peace to Central America, both to avoid a U.S. intervention and a spread of the violence to their own lands.

Governor Skips Graduation

AMHERST, Mass. - Campus police escorted former Gov. Edward J. King from the University of Massachusetts graduation Saturday after a man phoned police and said I am going to kill Ed King.

The ceremony, at which King was to have received an honorary degree, began several minutes late but was held without further incident. University President David Knapp awarded bachelors degrees to 4,109 seniors.

Some seniors had vowed to turn their backs to King when he received his degree because they opposed his successful campaign to raise the drinking age to 20 and other policies of his administration.

Support The Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center

SEE IN Art

In Todays Neu||||>aper Sponsored By The Mycees

Together, Town Erases Potholes

SUCCESSOR - Langhome Motley, U.S. ambassador to Brazil; will succeed Tbomas 0. Enders as assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs. Motley, above, is 44 and is a former Alaskan land developer. Enders was fired Friday after a dispute witb President Reagap. over Central America policy. (AP Laserphoto)

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) -Just when you thought there had been a festival honoring just about everything - from cowchips to chitlins - the city of Conway comes up with a pothole celebration.

High school students, city police and firefighters, judges and bankers joined forces Saturday and rid their city streets of 585 annoying potholes.

About 80 townspeople turped out for the first annual citywide Pothole Festival, the brainchild of high school student Mary Parler.

Im having a good time, she said, pausing after helping to fill a pothole. Its making something that would be a painstaking job into something kind of fun. Mayor Ike Long was en-

Hundreds Evacuated

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) Hydrochloric acid leaked from a parked tanker truck Saturday, releasing a white cloud of gas (|hd forcing hundreds of people to evacuate residential areas of downtown Fairbanks for five hours, officials said.

Bob Cavanaugh, director of Civil Defense, said the evacuation was a precaution taken under a worst-case

scenario. He said there never was imminent danger, and no injuries were reported.

Authorities worked to transfer the acid to another truck, but said it could take a good part of the day to complete the task. They were assisted by several national experts who happened to be in Fairbanks for a seminar on toxic materials.

When Pitt Community College Educates The Community Employs Openings Are Available In The Following Allied Health Programs:

Curriculum

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thusiastic about the project, especially since the state highway department had notified the city it could not afford to repair the flaws in Conways streets.

I wish I could have thought of it, said Long. I would have liked to have gotten credit for it.

With the economy in such a pinch, the highway department had to cut down on its budget and cant afford all this, Long said. We just took it into our own hands and did it ourselves. And I think its a real good thing.

City administrator Bill Graham said it costs the state more than $200 to fill a single pothole. The cost of asphalt has risen from $28 to $65 a ton in the last 10 years, he added.

The city provided a truck and the gasoline and the highway department sent five trucks and the asphalt.

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Variety of Ladies

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22.50

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Tan vinyl bag has zipper pockets and center closure with top handles and shoulder strap. Carry on size.

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ON FAMOUS MAKER LUGGAGE THIS MONDAY ONLY!

Sale! Men's or Ladies' Suit Bag

27.00

This handsome suit bag is made of durable vinyl in brown or light tan colors. It folds for easy carrying and comes complete with convenient zipper side pockets and hanger.

Originally $45

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Ladies' 24'' Vinyl Junior Pullman

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16.00

Originally 35.00 ...

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Oilgindty

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Big Bargain on This Classic Tote Bag!

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Originally 35.00 ...

Great bag for traveling! Has zipper closure and top handles. It even folds for easy storage and handling.

This nylon and vinyl hanger bag has zipper pockets and center zip. Great for trips or just storing clothes.

Durable blue bag with strap and handles for easy packing and carrying. Great for weekend traveling.

(Not exactly as pictured.) Made of woven nylon with durable vinyl handle. Zipper closing and handy pockets.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sundav May. 1983 A 7

Carolina ea$t mall k^greenvilleSTAR SPANGLED SA VINGS JUST FOR YOU MONDA Y!

emoriBL

ONEDAY

SAVINGS!

Girls 7/14, Preteen

Shorts

25/c

Ooff

Regular

Price

100% cotton shorts by Gloria Vanderbilt. Colors; Melon, mint, lavender.

Girls7/14

Sportswear By izod

25/c

Oo

Regular Price

Includes shorts, tank tops, stnpe knit shirts.

Ocean Pacific S/S Pullover

T-Shirts

Reg. $13.00

7.88

Screen print, front crew neck style. Assorted colors S. M. L..

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Swimwear

1/3

Off

One piece and two piece-famous names, assorted stripes and prints. Junior and Missy sizes.

Entire Stock of Famous Name

Sportswear

1/3

Off

Values from 26.00 to 80.00. Includes polo knit shirts, sweaters, pants and shirts. Famous status embroidery on right of shirt.

Missy Signature

Skirts

Reg. 45.00

29.88

Sale

50% poly, 50% cotton. Fully lined dirndl style. Zip front button tab, belt loops, side pockets. Assorted solid colors.

Select Group Of

Personal

Select Group of Ladies Short Sleeve

Haberdashery L Blouses

Reg. 32.00-68.00    ^    ^    A    N    i\

40%.

Spring colors, blue, plum only. Includes vest, blazer, pants and skirts and blouses.

Reg. 17.-26. Button front, plain and ruffle front. White, blue, pink and lavender.

Group of Assorted

Entire Stock of Leonard Silver Plated

^ Leonaro Oliver Piatea

Boach Giftware

Towels    4 /o

Reg. 12.00    \ /

S6.00J

Price

Now

Cotton/polyester blend. They come in solid and many various prints.

Choose from candle stick, salad bowls and other assorted giftware. Great for graduation gift or wedding gifts.

Mens Spring & Summer

Suits &

Hand!

Phone

Reg. 16.88

Now

nm

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Sport Coats    M    Windbreaker    ^    ^

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f    fabrics.    Choose from Jaymar,

Variety of styles and colors. Boys ^

Sizes 8-20.

Values to 245.00

25%

Ootf

Choose from names like Cricketeer, Bill Blass. Palm Beach.

Mens

Haggar

Slacks

Original values to 30.00

Summer Tropical polywool blend.

M6.88

Side tab, beltless and belt loop models

Now

100% polyester. Plaids and solids.

Group Ol Primrose

Bedspreads

Reg. Price Sale Price

Full......52.00    26.00

Queen ...60 00    30.00

Twin.....44.00    22.00

King.....72.00    36.00

Assortment of solids, prints. Machine    washable.    Quilted

styling, 84 pieces only.

Entire Stock of

Cape Craft Wood Giftware

Reg. 1.90-65.00

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Choose from recipe boxes, wood trivets, candle sticks and many other exciting giftware.

Handbags

Reg. $10

*5.88

Group of canvas and nylon handbags in spring shades.

Applause

Aigner

Towels

Shoes

By Cannon

Reg. $27 to $60

s,^2/^3.00

1/3o

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Select group assorted sandals,

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casuals and heels.

Selected Group of

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,75%

Luggage

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Now f \A / Ooff

In broken sizes and patterns. Standard cases, twin,, full, queen and king sizes.

40%

_ /Ootf

ijroup of tote bags, carry ons, suitcases and garment bags.

Jewelry "T Sash Belts T Converse Shoes

Reg. $5 to $20

1/2

Price

Boldly colored spring jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets and earrings.

Reg. $6.00

'3.88

Group of cotten reversible sashes in spring colors.

Ladies

Slacks

Usually 10.88 '8.88

Ladies' Poly & Cotton

By Oscar de- la Renta Slightly irregular summer siacks-solid colors. Sizes 10

to'16.

Tops

Usually 13.97

'9.88

Rugby stripes in boat neck Styles, 3/4 sleeves.

Men's Summer

-^

Ladies

Slacks

Usually 15.97

Scuffs

Usually 3.44

M0.88

'2.00

Many to choose from in summer colors.

Slightly irregular scuffs in S.M.

Group Of Ladies

Knit Tops

Reg. $23 to $46

Off

For ladies-shoes for running, tennis and casual wear.

M.88

Summer tops in crew neck, v-neck and boat neck styles. Sizes S,M,L,

Men's Slightly Irregular

Levi Jeans

Usually 13.88

HO.88

100% cotton in sizes 29 , 30, 32.

Men's

Tube

Socks

87'

Slightly irregular

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Major

Storms

Forecast

BY SUSAN POSTLEWAITE Associated Press Writer

CORAL GABLES, Fla. 1AP) - Warm Pacific Ocean w mds that caused a drou^t in Australia and torrential rams in Peru may meddle next with the summer hurricanes in the Atlantic.

The hurricane season, responsible for fierce storms with winds that can reach 150 mph or more, officially starts Wednesday and continues through Nov. 30.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center say the big monster storms will tx.' delayed until mid-August or September because of the return of the El Nino phenomena, the occasional unusual warming of the sea.

The forecasters said El Ninos have been warmer and more whimsical than ever this year.

The phenomenon adds unusual strength to the upper atmosphere jet stream and blows the tops off" storms before they can become hurricanes, National Hurricane Center forecaster Gil Clark said.

The dramatic reduction in the southeastern trade winds that cause El Ninos happens every 10 to 15 years. El Nino, Spanish for child, is is named for the Christ child because it usually comes in late .December.

El Ninos surprised meteorologists by starting in September last year,, bringing the most severe temperature fluctuations of the century for the the warmest event ever recorded," Clark said.

El Ninos have been blamed for droughts this year in Australia and Southeast Asia, the flooding that caused mudslides in Ecuador and Peru, less than normal monsoon rams in India and the heavy storms in California and across the southern United States.

Scientists are beginning to believe the periodic warm currents are linked to a huge shift in barometric pressure in the Southern Hemisphere known as the southern oscillation, The event usually lasts 12 to 18 months.

El Ninos form when the surface winds over the ocean drop dramatically, allowing the water to warm rapidly. The heat from the ocean rises, adding strength to the jet stream The jet stream begins to increase and blows the top off these developing tropical storms," Clark said.

Ordinarily during hurricane season, the jet stream diminishes to almost nothing.

If the pattern holds, El Ninos will last a few more months and "by September, things will be back to normal, Clark said.

Clark said the short season would have no effect on the severity of storms at the height of hurricane season in September and October or the development of small tropical storms earlier in the season.

It does look like there will be less than the total average number of storms, but you still have a chance of major storms later on. We do know that weve seen in the past you can have some very serious storms after El Nmo,"he said.

During the last major El Nino in 1973-74 hurricanes didn't develop until August, The season brought si.x storms, including three hurricanes They all developed from August through October

Storm Names

CORAL GABLES, Fla. lAPi - Alicia, Barry, Chantal and Dean may be remembered in years to come Or perhaps Erin, .Felix, Gabrielle and Hugo .ull be the storms to talk about.

They are the names heading the list of the 1983 Atlantic hurricane season, which^gins Wednesday.

For several hundred years. West Indies hurricanes were named after the saints day on which the storm hit, such as Hurricane Santa Ana, which struck Puerto Rico in 1825

During World War 11, forecasters began using womens names. In 1979, they changed to an alternating male-female list.

The rest of the names on this years list are: Iris, Jerry, Karen, Luis, Marilyn, Not1, Opal, Pablo, Roxanne. .Sebastian, Tanya, Van and Wendv

Up to M2 Off on Baby Furniture Now!

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Mens & Boys LEVIS

14.88

Mens and boys denim and corduroy jeans of 100% cotton. Many corduroy colors. Sizes 27 to 40. Boot-cut.

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Mens Izod Knit

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Shirts at Ml Off!

Dive into Savings of Up to M4 on Jr., Misses Swimsuits!

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Short sleeve 100% cotton knit shirts with banded sleeves and long tail. Choose from over 21 colors! Sizes S, M, L, XL.

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Ladies Oscar de la Renta' Jeans

Regular

17.88

Select Group of Ladies Skirts

Regular Values to 29.00

Boys Saddlebred Shorts at a Big Savings!

20% Off

Regular 13.00

Ladies Designer T-Shirts! Save!

Regular

12.00

Ladies Gloria Vanderbilt* Jeans

Tennis shorts of 65% cotton/35% polyester. Complete with zippered fly, vented leg, single back pockets. Navy, white and kelly. Sizes 4 to 7.

Regular

38.00

Ladies Blouses at a ^20 Savings!

Regular

60.00

Girls LEVIS Blue Denim Jeans

Regular

17.00

Boys Hanes Cotton Underwear

Regular 5.59

Boys Plaid Dress Shirts Reduced!

Regular 6.00

Ladies Oanskins' Dancewear

Childrens Leather Deck Shoes

K"  ...................19.88

Ladies Vinyl Rain Slickers

25% Off

Regular 6.50 to 22.00

Regular

10.00

Ladies Chris Evert* Tennis Shoes

Regular

25.00

Ladies Danskins* leotards and tights in a variety of colors and styles. Navylon, cotton/nylon blends. S, M, L. Perfect for exercising or

Ladies Shoes at a ^7 Savings!

Ladies Sportswear Up to M3 Off!

Regular

35.00

Mens Fairmont Converse* Shoes

% Off

Values to 130.00

Regular

25.00

Mens Court Shoes Reduced ^21!

Regular

21.00...

Blazers, skirts, blouses and slacks. Silk, polyester/wool, 100% polyester, polyester/cotton. Natural, beige, mauve, light blue, red, royal blue. Sizes 10 to 18,8 to 20. By famous makers!

Men

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Tennis light'bJi shorts, 1

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. May 29,1983 A-9

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Clothes and a Savings!

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Mens Suits and Sport Coats Up to a 61 Savings!

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Spring and summer suits \ and sport coats. By Palm '' Beach Crickateer , Bill Blass . Izod . Pinstripes.

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Mens Dress Shirts'3 Off!

11.88

LadiesAdidas Tennis Shoes

S'".................... 15.88

Mens Converse Running Shoes

Regular    OCO/

S3<oJ50........  .....t................ 0 /O Off

Childrens Baby Shoes Reduced!

Regular    OCO/

SZO to 25.50 ......................................(LU /O    Off

Acrylic Cutting Board & Hot Pads

Regular    00^/

2.50to 10.00.......................................C\j /O    Off

Wooden Gift Items at a Savings!

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Johnson Brothers Regency China

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Princess Goose Feather Pillows

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Dacron 88 Mattress Pad Covers

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Caress Bed Pillows Reduced!

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t .

StatePride Paradise Pillows

Regular    Oil/

16.00 to 28.00............................  fcU    /O    Off

Sweet Sue, Ramona Ensembles

Regular    Oil/

28.00 to 71.00. .........    C\j    /O    Off

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains

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17.50to45.00................  C\J    /O    Off

Olde Colony 6-pc. Cutlery Set

S'"..,............ 10.88

Mens Hanes T-Shirts, Briefs

Regular    0 1 /

7.49to8.99.........      .tU    /O    Off

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Mens button-down collar permanent press long sleeve dress shirts by Andhurst . Cool, crisp 60% polyester/40% cotton. White, blue and ecru. Sizes 14V'2 to 17Vz.

BoysGant Suits & Sport Coats

40% Off

Values to S140 ^

Mens Classic Slacks

19.88.26.88

Hopsack blazers, pinstripe suits, madras plaids. Made of polyester/cotton, polyester/wool, polyester/ linen. Smart-looking spring and summer fashion for growing boys who want to look right! Sizes 8 to 20 prep and boys sizes.

N

Values to 36.00

Men's polyester/cotton dress slacks for spring and summer. Sizes 30 to 44 Men's polyester/wool LEVI'S Action" slacks. Tan. grey, navy. Sizes 30 to 42.

'1-1

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks

19.88

Reg.S26 to $28

100% polyester belt loop and beltless styles. Complete with 1/8 top pocket. Machine wash. Navy, tan. grey. Sizes '30 to 44.

mm

\

Save20 on Mens Lanier Blazers!69.88

Reg. $90

Two-button front blazers of polyester/wool with center vent. Navy, tan. green, red, light blue. Sizes 36 to 46, regulars, longsimp

Mens Duckhead Slacks at 3.00 Off!    Vilens Andhurst Shorts

9ular17.88

Regular 21.00

3nnis shorts of polyester/cotton. Navy, Iht'bJue, khaki and green. Some casual oris* too. Sizes 29 to 42.

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Wrong

Court

Starts

Probe

S.AN S.ALV.AUR. El Salvador lAPi - Officials have discovered that the probe of the murder of a U S. military advisor was started by the wrong court, and have translerred it to another jurisdiction, a court official said Saturday.

Navy Lt. Umdr. .Albert Schaufeltierger 111, the deputy commander of U S. military advisers, in El Salvador was gunned down last Wednesday evening as he waited in his car to pick up a girlfriend The Popular Liberation Forces, largest of five leftist rebel groups, claimed responsibility and called the killing a warning of bloodshed to come if the Keagan administration increases U S involvement in the civil war here The case originallv was' assigned to San Salvadors 6th Penal Court, which started to conduct the equivalent of a grand jurv investigation. But it has been transferred to the 2nd Penal Court in Santa Tecla, seven miles west of the capital. Santa Tecla court clerk Edgardo Ventura said in a telephone Interview Satur-day.

He said that in the confusion following the murder, the case was assigned to the 6th Penal Court because Schaufelberger's body was brought to the capital, where an autopsy was performed and a justice of the peace conducted the equivalent of a coroner s inquiry.

Apparently, the justice of the peace sent his report to the 6th penal court But Ventura said the mistake was discovered, and the case transferred to the 2nd Penal Court, in whose jurisdiction Schaufelberger was murdered.

Ventura said the Santa Tecla court look up where the San Salvador court left off. He said the National Police also is investigating the case, and that the results would be given to the court for indictments.

Statements by witnesses, and the preliminary investigation. showed Schaufelberger was killed by a gunman who leaned out of a passing car and pumped three ,22-caliber Magnum, hollow-poinl bullets into the naval officers head The officer had been silting in his car near the Central American University campus ' Schaufelbergers woman friend, Consuelo Escalante, a 34-year-old Salvadoran, witnessed the shooting from a distance and was questioned by police Both Salvadoran and American authorities opened investigations, but after the leftist claim of responsibility. US. officials said they doubted the probes will lead to much

Rebels Set Off Bombs In Lima

LIMA, Peru lUPIi - Leftist rebels bombed 10 Lima electric towers and set off scores of bombs near the U S. Embassy and other capital targets in a nighttime onslaught President Fernando Belaunder Terry Saturday called undeclared war"

Parts of the capital were blacked out for 90 minutes but there were no reports of casualties,'Police said lhay arrested 20 suspected rebels soon after the dynamiting began late Friday

During the blackout, the guerrillas set off a series of dynamite and incendiary bombs near the U S. Embassy. the presidential palace, the Sheraton Hotel, several banks, the Bayer Chemical industrial complex and other locations throughout the city

Police also said they discovered a makeshift baz(H)ka-style device pointed at the presidential palace and a similar one near the US Embassy, apparently for launching other explosives at the two buildings

What happened last night are clear acts of treason and sabotage against the nation."

il'l 111 I lui't'f M conlerencc caiiv .saiuiud\

Salt Lake City Cuts New River To Avert Flooding

SALT LAKE CITY lAP) -A busy city street was turned into a makeshift canal Saturday to help drain a dangerously swollen reservoir, while rising temperatures turned mountain snowpack into floods that lapped at homes, forced evacuations and closed roads.

Cities In the northern half of the state reported isolated flooding and officials feared the water could rise as temperatures reached the low 90s in the area, where most of Utahs 1.5 million residents live.

In Bountiful, just north of Salt Lake City, about 200 residents of nursing homes were evacuated because of flooding.

Floods closed some

mountain roads throughout northern and central Utah, and a state road near the Sundance ski resort at Provo Canyon was choked off by rising water that threatened several cabins.

The flooding began early last week as the record mountain snowpack, held firm by unseasonable cold, withered under temperatures that suddenly pushed into the 80s and 90s.

"Some moderating temperatures would help us, said Dave Lovell, Salt Lake County planning administrator. "The high temperatures are bringing it down all at once.

But the forecast was for continued hot weather through Sunday.

In Salt Lake City, water up to 5 feet deep rolled along a 6-foot-high sandbag-and-plastic dike along 1300 South Street to the Jordan River to keep rapidly filling Mountain Dell Reservoir from overflowing.

City and county crews and volunteers worked overni^t to build the 2-mile-long dike on the four-lane highway. Water was released from Mountain Dell about 5 a.m. and kept flowing at 50-cubic-foot increments, said John Hiskey, aide to Mayor Ted Wilson.

The sudden pressure pushed runoff "with a percolating effect through Sugarhouse Park upstream and runoff seeped into basements in several nearby homes. Hiskey said.

Nimitz Suits Filed

NORFOLK, Va, tUPI) - Parents of eight crewmembers who died in a 1981 jet crash and fire aboard the aircraft carrier Nimitz and one survivor sued the government on the disasters second anniverary, claiming the ship was not seaworthy.

The suits were filed two years to the date that a Navy E.A-6B Prowler counterintelligence jet crashed on the Nimitzs flight deck, killing 14 and injuring 45.

The crash during nighttime landing exercises 80 miles off the coast of Jacksonville. Fla., was the worst accident on a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.

The families and one survivor claimed federal jurisdiction under the Public Vessels Act and the Admiralty Act and contended the U.S. government consented to be sued under circumstances such as those described in the nine sister suits.

The suits charged that the Nimitzs deck-mounted optical-landing light system was not operating during the nighttime carrier landings. The suits further charged that continued nighttime landings with an imperfect lighting system amounted to negligence by the Navy and caused the crash of the jet loaded with radar-jamming equipment.

Explosives Manufacturer Is Charged In Fatal Blast

BENTON, Term. (AP) -Authorities issued a nationwide warrant Saturday for the owner of a bait farm that allegedly fronted an illegal explosives factory where 11 workers were killed in a series of earthshaking blasts, the sheriff said.

Polk County Sheriff Frank Payne said Dan Lee Webb was charged Saturday with the manufacture and possession of illegal explosives.

Webbs wife, Linda Sue Webb, who was in their home next door to the 40-by-65 foot metal barn that was shredded by the blast, has told officials she thinks her husband is in the New York or New Jersey area, Payne said.

"Id say the likelihood is now that he is aware of what happened here. .And he may be on his way here, Payne said.

Seven bodies had been identified by Saturday, said Dr. William Bass, an anthropologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. He said it probably will be "a couple of weeks before all 11 are

identified.

As federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents searched through . the charred wreckage at the isolated hillside farm in this

southeastern Tennessee town of 1,000 people, families and friends of the dead gathered quietly outside the small Polk County sheriffs office three miles from the blast site.

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And before the dike was completed, knee-deep runoff covered a four-block area where flows from three creeks converged, said A1 Haines, citv administrative

officer.

Runoff was cut off when the dike was completed and city officials were inspecting damage to several homes and businesses in the area.

Terry Holzworth, Salt Lake County flood control director, said the flow through the makeshift canal eventually would reach 390 cubic feet of water per second.

The road near Pinecrest in Emigration Canyon, 6 miles from the canyon mouth in Salt Lake County, remained closed Saturday as crews cut small channels across the highway to facilitate runoff. There was a brief evacuation

there on Friday because of a mudslide.

Flooding along Barton Creek in Bountiful prompted evacuation of two nursing homes late Friday and collapsed a 60-foot section of a road.

NEW RIVER ... Water flows throu^ the    photographs of the rising water. The    make-

instersection of 13th Street and Main in Salt    shift canal was made to control heavy    runoff

Lake City Saturday as a local resident shoots    from the mountains. (AP Laserphoto)

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Carolina East Mall, Greenville 756-6683

MEMORIAL DAY SUPER VALUES

Pearl Earrings

. ^ .

From *24

All Others 25%

OFF

14K Gold Shells. Staiiish, Initials 5

14K Charms 25% Oti

Queen Diamonds Diamond Anniversary

Rings

14K Chains & Bracelets

.50 CT. Reg. >995

Entire Selection

$ $ $ S SAVE $ $ $ $ '

Bulova, Seiko, Caravele Watches %    20%    Off

Precious Stone Dinner Rings

Reg.

SALE

Diamond & Sapphire..

$195

Diamond & Ruby......

S590

$390

Diamond & Emerald.

...$1180

$790

Diamond & Sapphire..

. S2615

$1800

Diamond & Ruby......

. $2880

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Chapel Hill, Cary. Rocky Mount. Wilson. Jacksonville. Whilevilie. Myrtle Beach. Wilmington

Mens summer shirts Knits and wovens

2.99.0I5.99

Sale 2.99

Orig. 7.99. Mens solid color woven shirt, chest pocket with extra long tail. Mens sizes.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $16 and $18. Three great summertime shirts. Short sleeve woven plaid of easy-care poly/cotton. One chest pocket in assorted plaids. Poly/cotton knit in thin-line stripes with contrasting sleeve. Solid poly/cotton knit shirt. Great summer colors.

Sale 15.99

Stripe Fox

TM

Orig. $23. Every popular Fox shirt. Assortment of stripes to choose from. One of our best summer-time shirts.

\

Famous name athletic shoes Your choice 17.99 and 19.99 ong sa,e

Pony leather................................. .................29.99

Nike Rider.................................. .................22.99

Adidas training  .................................... ........26.99

Nike Lady Elan........................................ ........24.00

Adidas Rebound...............................................32.99

Court Locut ..........................................32.99-

Nike Meadow.................................. 29 99

-i-___

17.99

17.99

17.99

17.99

19.99

19.99

19.99

Save ^30 to ^60

Mens suits

Sale

599.99

Orig. $130 to $160. Mens 2 and 3 pc. suits. Poly/wool in assorted solids and plaids. Fashion styling in mens sizes iMemorial Day SaleMonday Only. Shop 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Sale 7.99 and 9.99Mens shorts .

Orig. $18. Three styles to choose from Hunt Club* corduroy short Weeds Cords or Waves poly/cotton. Mens sizes.Save 50%Mens Hunt Club

TM

Mens sportswear collection by Hunt Club. White with trim.

Orig. Sale

Short...................... $19    8.99

Sport slack...........................$28    13.99

Jacket...............................$42    19.99Save 50%

Mens active sportswear

Casual sportswear in easy care poly/cotton.

Orig. Sale

Jacket..........'........  $35    16.99

Sports slack..........................$25    11.99

Save6toM5

Mens slacks Sale 14.99

Orig. $21. Men's belted slacks in assorted colors.

Sale 19.99

Orig. $35. Mens Fox slack in poly/cotton.

Special buy ^12oxford dress shirt

Mens long sleeve button-down oxford dress shirt in fashion colors. Short sleeve oxford MO.Save 2 to *6Mens neckties

Orig. 8.50 to MO Sale 3.99. Group of fashionable neckties including satin stripes, panels and fine-line stripes poly in distinctive color combinations.'Save 20%

On all outdoor games

Save 15%Inflatable boats

Get set for a summer of boating and swimming fun. With 2 and 3 persons inflatable boats.

2-person s   Reg. 34.99 Sale 29.74

3-person s.................Reg.    54.99    Sale    46.74GTE Phones

Remanufactured Phones

All phones are GTE and remain with GTE parts. 90 day over the counter exchange warranty, plus an additional 9 mo. warranty.

Fashion Plate desk rotary  j.........19.95

Pilchion PlaiA HacL trtnA    *    00 QC

Fashion Plate desk tone...............;.........29.95

Starlife desk-tone........... 29.95

Starlife desk-rotary..............................29.95

Stadifedesk.........................  24.95

Stiycline wall.............. ,.39.95

Video Game Systems

Reg.

Atari 2600 ..................139.95

Atari 5200  ..............249.95

Intellivision  ...... 179.95

Less $50 rebate on Intellivision Less $20 rebate on Atari 2600

Sale

119.95

209.95

149.95

20% off select Atari and Activision cartridges 20% off all Intellivision cartridges.Save 50%

/I

Luggage

American Tourister SamsoniteVerdiRegency

A $25 Air Travel Certificate will be given for every *50 worth of luggage purchased through June 4th 1983. For United Airlines.

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

Shop 9:30-9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Special

Junior

dresses

19.99

A great collection of rich flowery prints and stripes in classic silhouettes and sundresses, in deepening tones. Five styles to choose from. Junior sizes.

Sale 5.99

Tennis short and sporty tee.

Reg. $8 and 8.50. Play it cool, comfortable and casual in our tennis short and scalloped tee with white contrast trim. Both in poly/cotton in lots of great colors.

The short, Reg. 8.50 Sale 5.99 The top, Reg. $8 Sale 5.99

Womens shoes for underMO >

7.99

Cool, comfortable open toe canvas espadriiie or Tic Tac Toe canvas ballerina.

8.99

Take the heat in stride in our love-knot slides dr our flat-out wonderful leather sandals. -

9.99

The classic espadriiie with canvas uppers, crepe soles and tricot lining. And womens U.S. Olympic athletic shoe.

Special

11.99

Cool and comfortable canvas ballerinas or tie flats womens sizes.Memorial Day SaleMonday Only. Shop from 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Sale 8.99Womens knit tops

Orig. $14. Junior stripe knit tops of cotton/acrylic. Choice of neck styles.

%Special 5.9^crop top

Womens polyester/cotton crop tops. Round neck in solids or stripes.Sale 6.99Misses tee tops

Orig. $10. Our poly/cotton tee is a warm weather must. Perfectly suited for summer. Pair it up with shorts or skirts.

I

ISpecial 9.99~

Womens slacks

What a buy! Misses, gator polyester/cotton twill slack with pleats and watch pocket. Choice of colors.Special 19.99Adec quartz watches

attractive bracelet and strap watches for men and women some with day/date alarm and chronograph functions. All finely crafted. Never needs winding.25% offSunglasses

Sale $6 to 11.25 Reg. $8 to $15. Youll have it made in the shade in our high fashion sunglasses. Choose from a wide selection of tortoises, colored plastics, traditional wire rims and more. All with the undeniable good looks you demand.

40% off

Select Timex watchesSale 5.99Canvas handbags

Reg. $8 to $11. One look at these smartly-styled handbags, and were willing to bet youll get carried away. In cotton macrame, nylon, or canvas iwith leather trim.Sale 7.99Womens gown

Orig. $14. Floor length nylon gown, shoulder straps trim in lace.Save 25%All womens swimwear

Womens swimwear. Choose eye-catching styles in carefree fabric like nylon or poly/cotton with a touch of spandex. Junior or misses sizes.Save 25%

All strapless bras All cotton panties All sport socksSave 50%

Misses tops and skirts Skirts:

Sale 13.99 Reg. $28. Poly/cotton straight skirts. Dark and light plaids, stripes or fashion solids.

Knit tops:

Sale 6.99 and 9.99 Reg. $14 to $20. Poly/cotton knits. Choose from stripes or solids. All short sleeves.

Blouses:

Sale 8.99 Reg. $18. Poly/cotton short sleeve blouses. Striped oxford button-down, plaids or solids round collars. >

WS4

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

Shop 9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Sale 7.99Boys sport pant

Orig. $17. Frep size polyester/cotton sport pant with elastic waist. Pastel colors,25% OffAll boys shorts Sale 2.64 to ^6

Reg. 3.50 to $8. All boys summer shorts now 25% off. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4-7,8-16 and prep sizes.25% OffAll boys swimwear Sale 5.60 to 11.20

Reg. $7 to $14. All boys swimwear. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 3-7, 8-16.Sale 7.99Girls button-front skirt.

Orlg. $12. Big girls popular button-front poplin skirt. Assorted colors.Sale 3.99

Reg. $10. Choose a short sleeve knit shirt from an assortment of colors.

Reg. Sale

Toddler boys top/short  .......6.50    5.70

Girls swirl set.....................5.50    4.40

Girlsblouse.......................8.00    7.40

Girlscord short...................6.50    5.70

Girlsknit top.............  6.00    4.80

Boysbelted slack.................9.00    7.20

Boysswim trunk  .........5.00    4.00

Boystennis short.................2.22    1.78

Polo shirt..........................2.99    2.39

Reg. Sale

Pilucho............................3.69    2.95

Terry training pant ............    99^    79'

Quilted diaper bag................12.00    9.60

Flap cover bag.....................7.50    6.00

Canvas diaper bag.................7.00    5.60

Play yard.........................35.88    28.70

^Play yard................... 62.00    49.60

Reg. Sale

One-step carseat ......49.99    39.99

stroiie  ..................49.99    39.99

Safe NSound carseat 49.99    39.99

Winkle stroller    ......43.00    34.40

Peregodeluxe.................109.99    85.99

Perego..........................89.99    71.99Sale 3.99Jr. High blouse

Reg. $10. Junior high short sleeve plaid woven shirt.Sale 3.99Girls walk short

Orig. $7. Girls polyester/cotton walk Short in assorted colors Pre-school sizes.

Sale 1.99 to 5.99Boys shorts

Orig. 3.50 to $9. Group of big boys and prep size shorts. Includes cords, track shorts, and elastic waist sport shorts.

Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Boys tops

Orig, $9 to $20. A great summer collection of tops for prep sizes. Includes short sleeve knits in solids and stripes. V-necks in solid colors and long sleeve solid beach shirts.Memorial Day Sale

Monday Only-Shop 9:30 am-9:30 pm25% OffAll silver and crystal

Reg. Sale

Silver floral center piece .........$25    18.75

Paul Revere bowl 6. ............. $20    15.00

Paul Revere bowl 8.......... $30    22.50

Silver round tray............. $30    22.50

Silver relish dish ..............$35    26.25

Crystal candy dish.........    $25    18.75

Crystal sugar/creamer................$25    18.75

Crystal vase..........................$25    18.7525% OffAll kitchen gadgets Sale 67' to 4.49

Reg. 89' to 5.99. A great group of kitchen gadgets. From bowl scrapers, spatulas, measuring cups, candy thermo, timers and much more.Special 11.9924-pc. beverages set

Beverage set from Castille includes 8-iced tea glasses, 8-beverages 12 oz., and 8-ontherocks9oz.Save ^8 to MOIce cream freezers. Sale 19.99 to 34.99

Reg. 24.99 to 44.99. Group of ice cream freezers, 4, 5 and 6 qt. Redwood and plastic tubs.40% to 50% Off ~Life-style wicker Sale 9.99 to 99.99

Orig. 19.99 to 169.99. Our group of wicker furniture includes Peacock chairs, etagere, drum stool and more.Sale 2.99

bathMadallion tovyel

Orig. 4.99. All cotton terry towel is slightly irregular. Hand towel orig. 3.49. Sale 2.49. Wash towel orig. 2.19. Sale 1.79

Oriental-style rugs

100% orflin

Orlg. Sale

24x49 .....................f........29.99    23.99

32x52 ..............................59.00    39.99

24x83............   59.99    36.99

4x6...............................74.99    51.99

57x83..........   134.99    95.99

8x116...........................199.00    179.99

Special Buy

Wearever pans.

8 wearever saute............. 4.99

10 saute pan.......................6-99

12 saute pan.......................8.99

Save 50%

Smurf^ bedspreads

Orig. Sale

Twin............ 40.00    19.99

Full.................................50.00    24.99

48x45 drape .................18.00    8.99

48x54 drape.........................20.00    9.99Save ^150

Patio grill Salesi75

Orig. $350. Gas Patio grill with 2 burner dual control.Save ^60

Ceiling fan Sale 99.99

Orig. 159.99. 42 3-speed reversible stenciled blades on one side.

/

MEMORIAL DAY SALE W

Shop 9;30-9;30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

14 TheDailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 29,1963Rose High Holds Annual Awards Day Ceremony

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dozens of seniors and a Irio of juniors were recognized Friday afternoon at the annual Awards Day ceremony held at J R. Rose liigh School As in past years Leota Tyson, a 1915 Oreenville ligh School graduate, held the young graduates' attention with her of-fnhe-cuff comments along with bits of advise.

You're a mighty good looking bunch of young folks," she said, "and 1 take It for granted most of you are good boys and girls,"

She added she missed the ceremony last year 'because 1 was foolish enough to walk in my sleep and break an arm. but 1 was careful this year so that I'd be sure not to break anything so that I could be here with you. At 86, you don't always know what you might be doing a year irom now, but I plan to be back here again next year" Interludes of musical entertainment were provided with members of the Greenville Chamber Players directed by Candace Dixon playing Mozarts '.Menuetto for the processional and recessional: and Betty Topper conducting the Choral Rampants in singing Rodgers & Ham-merstein's "Climb Every .Mountain." The welcome was given by senior class president Sidney Rogers Warner, with class vice president Lynnette Hammond presenting a brief thought for the day.

Rose principal Howard Hurt and faculty member Lonnie Barnhill presented awards and scholarships.

The Woman's Club Good Citizenship Award was presented to Angela Marie Michel and the Civitans Good Citizenship Award went to Raymond Allen Hair Jr.

In the Distinguished Service Awards category, Stephanie Renee Deans earned the Lonnie Barnhill Award and Lisa Lynn Wang was the Keech Award recipient.

An award given for the first time this year was the Danny Wood Memorial Scholarship, presented by Cheryl Adams to Annie Ruth Gaynor.

Local scholarship awards presented to students were: The Ed and Barnie Rawl Scholarship, presented by Mrs. John P. East to Angela Marie Michel.

The Eppes-Davenport Scholarship, presented by Lillie Shivar to Stephanie Renee Deans.

The Class of 1915 Scholarship, presented by Leota Tyson to Teresa Ann .McLawhorn,

The Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship, 'given by William Howard Hooker, presented by Miss Tyson to Catherine Miller White,

Full appointment to the I S. Coast Guard, presented by Lt. Cnidr. A.T, Smith and James A. Hecker to Jonathan Earl Thomas.

I S. Army College Scholarships, presented % Capt. Luis G. .Morales to Kenneth Cummings and Randy Earl .Moore.

Other local and out-of-area scholarships awarded and the recipients were:

Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship of the Greenville Woman's Club, Lisa Lynn Wang.

SPECIAL AWARDS WINNERS ... This quartet of Rose High seniors are the 1983 winners of the two Good Citizenship and the Two Distinguished Service Awards presented annually to Rose High students. The four and awards they won, are (left to right): Stephanie Renee Deans, the Lonnie Barnhill Award;

Lisa Lynn Wang, the Keech Award; Raymond Allen Hair, Jr., the Civitans Good Citizenship Award; and Angela Marie Michel, the Womans Club Good Citizenship Award. The 1983 Awards Day ceremony was held at Rose Hi^ on Friday.

George Foster Hankins Scholarship to Wake Forest University, Mahlon Alan Dickens.

Pitt County Medical Soci-3ty Scholarship, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Campbell University Presidential Scholarship, Gregory Grier Fidler.

John Motley Morehead Scholarship finalist, UNC-Chapel Hill, Gregory Joseph Davis.

Junior Achievement Scholarship, Teresa Ann McLawhorn.

FHA/HERO March of Dimes Scholarship, Diedre Camille Brewington.

Henry King Stanford Scholarshp, University of Miami, David Arthur Priestly.

NCAE Office Personnel Scholarship, Tracy Scott Garris.

Seton Scholarship, Mount St. Joseph, Mary Theresa Hughes.

NCSU Ladies Golf Scholarship, Susan Leigh Corbett.

William H. and Mamie Ruth Taft Methodist Scholarship, John Kennedy Kirkland.

National Merit Scholarship, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Peace College Honors Scholarship, Margaret Wheeler Cherry.

Clarence S. Stasavich Memorial Scholarship, ECU, awarded by the Greenville Jaycees, John Thomas Little.

East Carolina University Tuition Scholarships, Kenneth Gregory Britt, Timothy Wayne Brock, Lamont Marion Brown, William Earl Owens, Patricia Ann Hoots, George Robert Wooten III, Neil Robert Kopping, Teresa Ann McLawhorn, Martha Allyn Richardson, Jeffrey Neal Simpson, Catharine Miller White, and John Kennedy Kirkland.

North Carolina Scholarship to Wake Forest University, Angela Marie Michel.

Baseball Scholarship to Louisburg College, Randy DeWayne Warren.

N.C. Alpha Iota Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Katie Lee

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Gardner Scholarship, Janet Gayle Mizelle.

NCSU Scholars of the College Program Award, Traci Anne Pennington.

Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarships to ECU, Patricia Ann Hoots, John Thomas Little, Teresa Ann McLawhorn, Jonathan David Pringle.

Optimist Club Scholarships, Phillip Bryan Averette, Raymond Allen Hair, Jr., Timothy Mitchell Shank.

Junius H. Rose Memorial Scholarships, Stepahnie Renee Deans, Teresa Ann McLawhorn.

Bailey Scholarship, Mary Baldwin College, Local Women of the First Presbyterian Church Scholarship, Alicia Josephine Keller.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarships, Greselda Sean Gibbs, Harriet Jeanette Morris, Lavern Blackwell.

Presidential Scholarship to Brevard College, Clarence Van Deren Jones.

Veterans Administration Educational Scholarship, Reginald Andre Anderson.

Department of Chemistry Scholarship, N.C. A&T State University, Stephanie Renee Deans.

Pitt Community College General Scholarship, Bryan Keith Brannon.

Colonial Dames Florence Kidder Memorial Scholarship, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Basketball Scholarship, Fayetteville State University, .Alma Laverne Atkinson.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Scholarship, Jewel Yvette Hardy.

In addition to award of scholarships, students were recognized as recipients of various honors and awards.

Some of the students in this category were recognized at the Rose High Scholars Banquet held Thursday night in addition to being recognized at Fridays Awards Day ceremony. Those not specifically recognized on Thursday night and who received honors were:

National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, William Earl Owens.

National Merit Commended Students, Margaret Wheeler Cherry, William Meredith ONeal, Traci Anne Pennington, David Arthur Priestly, Sidney Rogers Warner, Lisa Suzann Whitlow.

Members of the Youth Leadership Conference sponsored by the Civitan Club, John Jenkins Nelson and Walter Reid Perkins.

Outstanding Achievement Medals in Health Occupa-

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Guidance Deprtment Service Award, Phillip Bryan Averette.

Outstanding String Player, Timothy Mitchell Shank.

Color Guard Medal, Regina Lynn Hathaway and Myra Fleming.

ECU Panheilenic Council Award, Angela Marie Michel.

Dau^ters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award, Angela Marie Michel.

The Daily Reflector Scholastic Journalist Award, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Presentors were on hand to present two of the awards to recipients. These were:

League of Women Voters Participation in Government Award, presented by Ms. Rhea Markello, to Timothy Mitchell Shank, with an honorable mention to Raymond Allen Hair, Jr.

The U.S. Army Reserve Spirit of Victory, National Scholar/Athlete Awards presented by Capt. Luis G. Morales to Angela Marie Mitchel and Gregory Joseph Davis.

Junior students who received summer scholarships were:

Congress of Strings Summer Scholarship, University of Cincinnati, Carol Diann Moore.

Brevard Music Center Summer Scholarship. Lewis Harvey Robrson.

Naval Academy Engineering/Science Summer Seminar Scholarship, James Steven Worley.

Student Government Association Awards were presented by incoming SGA president Charles Derek Dickens to Timothy Mitchell Shank and Allan McLeod Smith, outgoing president and vice president, respectively.

Recipients of departmental and related awards, other than those previously recognized at the Thursday night honors banquet, were:

English medal, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Journalism medals. Lisa Lynn Wang, Stephanie Renee Deans, Paula Yvonne Green.

Yearbook medals, Sheila llene Craft, Karen Louise Dunlap, Jewel Yvette Hardy,Samuel Thurston Wynne.

Drama medal, Jonathan David Pringle.

Robert D Whitehurst Speech Award, Brenda Gladys Stanton.

Natural Science medal, Lisa Lynn Wang.

Social Science medal. Angela Marie Michel.

Woodmen of the World History Trophy, Rena Lillian Meteye.

Foreign language awards Spanish, Elizabeth Ann Kraczon; French, Traci Ann Pennington.

Business department medal, Pennie Charlene Elks.

Home Economic department medals -Cooperative Home Economics, Lynette King; Food Service Award, Pamela

Diane Nobles; Home Economic 1 medals, Murriel Beatrice Best. La Sonya Gail Austin.

Vocational education department medals - drafting. Henry Wade Cayton, Jr.; Carpentry II medals. Rodney Elery Hooks and Kenneth Wayne Manning; Carpentry III award, Curtis Clyde Evans; Masonry 11 trophy, Kelvin Todd Williams; Masonry III trophy, Ellis Tyrone Branch,

Media Center Library Science medals, Beverly Rae Allen, Walter Brian Dillard. Molly Kay James.

Art department award, crafts medal, Robert Jackson Hursey 111.

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

Heres how it works. After July 1,1983, all new and existing MasterCard customers wil be able to benefit from a new floating interest rate based on Wachovias prime rate plus 5%. The rate can vary monthly but under present law cannot exceed an 18% annual percentage rate. So this Prime-Plus rate can mean a substantial savings from the rates charged by most other financial institutions.

For example, if the new Prime-Plus MasterCard rate had been applied for the month of May, interest-paying MasterCard customers would have been eligible to be charged just 15% annual percentage rate (APR) insteac of the 18% in effect for a number of years.

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Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of $18. But unlike other banks, Wachovias approach lets you enjoy the benefits of a favorable prime rate environment, while still enjoying the protection of an interest rate ceiling.    ,/

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'The Wat'h'jvia .MasterCarci prmu- rate that wnuld have been in effect for .May, iHS.'-t Ccimpiirison based on the l.s H .APR celling; currently permitted by North Carolina law and commonly char>;ed tor revolviiu, credit by North C.iriihna financial institutions. Other states may have different regulation> and even hijther rates may be charged, l-'or illustrative purposes, the chart assumes a constant prime rate and a fixed balance subject to finance char;es The prime lendinj^ rate is set by Wachovia from time to time as its interest rate basis for commercial txirrowers. This rate may vary with economic conditions.

You can save even more by consolidating all your bank cards and charge accounts into your Wachovia MasterCard. If you now have a Wachovia MasterCard, ask your Personal Banker about using Prime-Plus MasterCard to reduce or pay off those more expensive cards and accounts. And start saving money on interest.

If youre not now a Wachovia customer, stop by any Wachovia office and ask a Personal Banker about the new Wachovia Prime-Plus MasterCard. Or call toll-free 1-800-672-0111 for an application.WachoviaBank&TrustComing July 1.

A-16-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May. 1963

_. ' .

Adopt-A-Pot

-E

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two 8-week-old gray tabby kittens - one male, one female. 355-2956.

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

Three 8-week-old male puppies - one black part-terrier; two black and white mixed breeds, all shots, wormed. Humane Society. 756-3251.

A 1-year-oId terrier schnauzer female. 756-3251.

A black Manchester terrier spayed female 10 months old, all shots. 758-8098. *A female German shepherd. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

Found on East 10th Street - a huskey with or blue eye and one brown eye. 756-9624.    ,

A 5-month-old male black Labrador retriever puppy - all shots; a 4-month-old female black Lab puppy - all shots; a 6-month-old female collie-shepherd; an 8-week-old female gray tabby and white kitten, and an 8-week-old female calico kitten. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Sherwood Green area - a kitten, mostly white with black tuft on head, probably about 9 weeks old, wearing a flea collar. 756-1268.

Four female 6-week-old kittens - one gray, one gray and white, one black and white, and one gray, tan and white. 756-7521.

Lost near Ballards Crossroads a white male poodle.

756-4813.

A 3-month-old male collie-shepherd puppy. 758-4356.

A female multicolored cat; a 7-week-old male yellow and white kitten, and a 7-week-old female gray and black kitten.

758-0949.

A male 7-month-old collie-shepherd - good watchdog, not for kids: a 2-month-old female medium-sized black and brown mixed breed dog; a male 6- month-old mixed breed brown and white medium sized dog. 756-7056 or 756-0507.

Two long-haired orange kittens, one male, one female, housebroken. 758-8113.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Bill Puts Chiefs, Sheriffs At Odds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs who want their own training and education standards are presenting their case to the Legislature, but municipal police chiefs say it should be dismissed for lack of evidence.

A bill sponsored by Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, would establish a North Carolina Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission.

The commission would decide on minimum educational and training standards for employment as a sheriff, deputy, dispatcher or other department employee. The group would certify schools, programs, courses and teachers of the prospective employees.

Bill supporters, including the N.C. Sheriffs Association and the state attorney generals office, say sheriffs and their helpers have different jobs than police and need different training.

"Theyre really unique among law enforcement officers in this state, said Wicker: They have duties that no other officers have and they need special training - not just to serve the sheriffs, but to serve the people.

But during hearings last week before the House Law Enforcement ^Committee, representatives of city police chiefs said whats good for them is sufficient for sheriffs and deputies.

"There are plenty of ways to provide training for sheriffs within the existing structure, said Buck Roney, representing the N.C. Association of Chiefs of Police. "They shouldnt be treated differently.

John Boles, chief of Cary police and member of the

N.C. Police Executives Association, said the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission provides law enforcement instruction that meets the needs of poiice and sheriffs.

Theres no reason to think that anything will be solved by breaking one agency away from others, said Boles.

Howard Kramer, executive director of the sheriffs association, told the committee the standards commissions "generic course is adequate for police officers who do only law enforcement. But sheriffs and deputies, he said, have additional duties the commission doesnt deal with.

Kramer said those tasks Include;

- Jail maintenance. The sheriff is responsible for upkeep and administration of the county jail and must transport inmates.

- Court security. Deputies serve as courtroom baliffs and maintain order while keeping an eye on criminals who might plot escape while on trial.

- Handling of civil and criminal papers. Sheriffs and deputies must serve subpoenas, summonses and other documents - and doing so improperly could jeopardize a case, said Angela Maletto, lobbyist for the sheriffs association.

These are things that require specialized training. Police officers arent in a position to know what the sheriffs want and need, she said in an interview Friday.

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895

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SI 488

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249

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$

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195

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$

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$

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$

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00

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895

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In The State

Unemployment Rate Drops

R.ALEIGH The unemployment rate for North Carolina dropped a full percentage point in April compared to March, with 94 of the states 100 counties 'showing decreased unemployment.

The state Employment Security Commission said the jobless rate increased in four counties and remained unchanged in two counties The statewide total unemployment rate was 8.7 percent in April, down from 9.7 percent in March, The national unadjusted rate was 10 percent in April, down from 10.8 percent in March.

In .April, 43 counties recorded double-digit unemployment. In the same month a year ago, 39 counties had jobless rates of 10 percent or more.

Pitt County recorded an 8.8 percent unemployment rate for April. Other area counties and their rates included Greene, 11.r perent; Beaufort, ll.Gpercent, and Martin, ISpercent.

Swain County had the highest unemployment rate,'25.1 percent.

School May Be Excused

WINSTON-SALE.M Legislation that would allow the North Carolina School of the Arts to avoid repaying $3.24 million in federal grants is now halfway through Congress, says U.S. Rep. Steven L. Neal, D-N.C.

Neal said the House may vote this week on the bill, which would let the school lease its Stevens Center to First Stevens Limited Partnership, a money-making group. The school was given federal money to develop the Roger L Stevens Center for Performing Arts.

Green Probe Speeding Up

RALEIGH District attorneys for Wake and Columbus counties said Saturday they expect to speed up the states investigation of Lt Gov, James C Green.

The state is examining evidence from the FBIs undercover corruption probe in Columbus and Bladen counties Green, who comes from the Bladen County seat of Elizabethtown, has said an undercover FBI agent tried to entrap him with a $2,000 campaign contribution.

But Green, a likely gubernatorial candidate next year, denied the contribution He has said the states probe is harassingand without merit.

AIDS Found In Prisons

RALEIGH - The state prison system's top health official said Saturday he doubt's North Carolina prisons will have an outbreak of AIDS although one inmate has died from the disease and two others are suspected of contracting it.

Dennis Lassiter said the two Cases at Central Prison did not originate there. One inmate who died of AIDS did come from Central Prison and was thought at first to have succumbed to pneumonia when he died April 6.

AIDS IS an acronym for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The disease breaks down the bodys immune system, leaving it vulnerable to diseases. AIDS was first diagnosed two years ago among male homosexuals, and'has since been traced to hemophiliacs, intravenous drug users, Haitians and heterosexual partners of AIDS victims.

The two inmates at Central prison are in isolation at prison hospital. Doctors have begun testing the prisons blood supply.

Piedmont Jet Lands Safely

CHARLOTTE - A Piedmont Airlines jetliner had to make an emergency landing Friday after one engine failed on takeoff from Douglas International Airport. The plane landed safely and no passengers or crew were injured.

The Boeing 727-200 airliner with 141 passengers bound for Dallas-Fort Worth was on takeoff roll when one of the three rear-mounted engines failed, said Wayne Tucker, Charlotte manager for Piedmont. The engine was on the right side of the fuselage.

Black Judge Takes Oath

ASHEVILLE - Robert Louis Harrell of Asheville was sworn in Friday as the first black District Court judge in western North Carolina history.

Senior Resident Superior Court Judge Robert D. Lewis administered the oath of office to Harrell, who was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to succeed District Court Judge James 0. Israel. Attorney G.K. Butterfield of Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers, said Harrells appointment as the 11th black judge in the state, heralded a new day in this state and in Buncombe County.

Caution Given On Bee Stings

DURHAM - A Duke University Medical Center physician says people should learn how to avoid and treat allergc reactions to bee and other insect stings, which killed nine North Carolinians in a recent 24-year period.

Dr. Rebecca Buckley said nearly 100 people nationwide die each-year from severe allergic reactions to insect stings. She said 62 percent of the fatalities from insect stings are from a swelling of the throat which obstructs breathing.

Probe Ordered In Greensboro

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is under a court directive to investigate possible government misconduct in the attack by Ku Klux Klan members and Nazis on communist demonstrators in Greensboro, N.C.

Fridays order by U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell stems from a lawsuit by several victims, or their families, in the 1979 violence. The suit had sought a Justice Department probe of possible involvement in the attack by undercover agents for the FBI agents or the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Among the charges made by the victims were that FBI Director William Webster and former Justice Department officials should have known beforehand about the impending violence. The Justice Department has denied any such liability and Smith advised the victims lawyers in July 1982 that they had not supplied sufficient information to warrant the preliminary inquiry. The plaintiffs lawyers then asked Gesell to order Attorney General William French Smith to petition for a special prosecutor in the case.

Gesell said there was suf

ficient information under the Ethics in Government Act to trigger a preliminary investigation to determine whether a special prosecutor is needed.

The Ethics in Government* Act provides for a court-appointed special prosecutor, when requested by the attorney general, to investigate government officials for possible criminal wrongdoing.

Attorney Daniel Sheehan said he was happy about the order, but we are extremely skeptical about the objectivity and honesty of an investigation undertaken by Smith Sheehan is the attorney for the Greensboro Civil Rights Litigation Fund, which filed the suit.

This is the first time in history a judge has ever ordered the attorney general or the Justice Department to undertake a specific criminal investigation of any charges, Sheehan said. "Yet he didnt go so far as to insist that an independent counsel or special prosecutor be appointed to supervise this investigation,

Justice Department spokesman Thomas DeCair declined comment.

Tobacco Co-Op Cutting Prices To Help Sales

Graham Says Helms Was Right

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was right to use politics in a series of letters urging federal officials to resolve a dispute over imported "scrap tobacco.

I think he should have written those letters, if theres a problem with scrap tobacco, said Graham, a Democrat.

Asked if he thought it was proper for Helms to cite politics in his letters to Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, Graham said, "Absolutely.

Helms is urging the U S, Customs Service to reverse two ruiings that allow imported stemmed and machine-threshed tobacco to qualify for lower tariffs than unprocessed leaf.

He and some North Carolina agricultural leaders contend that cigarette manufacturers and tobacco importers are hurting domestic growers by shredding quality foreign leaf and importing it at low tariffs. Helms says another ruling by the Customs Bureau is imminent.

Several times last year, Helms wrote to Regan saying that Helms and the state Republican Party could be hurt in the 1984 elections if no action is taken on the ruling.

Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, who is expected to challenge Helms next year for his Senate seat, had no public response to Helms letters, said Hunt aide Brent Hackney.

The governor is concerned with scrap tobacco, and in that respect, he would be in agreement with Sen. Helms, Hackney said. But he has no comment on the exchange of letters. We dont have a dog in whatever fights are going on between Helms and the Reagan administration.

Helms said he was only trying to expedite a ruling by writing the letters in order to help farmers.

In 1980, when President Carter was campaigning for re-election. Helms said the Democrats were using the issue as a political ploy.

In a campaign visit to Winston-Salem, Carter promised to try to close the tariff loophole, but he was later defeated by Ronald Reagan.

Wilderness Projects Urged

ROUGEMONT, N.C, (AP) - Congress should make about 65,781 more acres of national forest land in North Carolina into wilderness areas, a task force of environmental, forestry, sporting and governmental officials says.

On Friday, the group left a two-day meeting at Quail Roost Conference Center with a consensus - but no ironclad agreement - on the wilderness areas. But they remained unresolved on the future of four other tracts totalig 42,700 acres in the states two western national forests.

The Wilderness Task Force has been charged with reaching an agreement on a proposed N.C. Wilderness Act that would be recommended to Gov. Jim Hunt and the states congressional delegation.

If it passes Congress, the act would add tracts to the 31,377 acres of existing wilderness areas, where roads, motor vehicles and lumbering are banned.

Althou^ current federal rules would allow oil and gas exploration, no leases for those purposes have been granted in North Carolina.

Howard Hughes, the billionaire recluse, died in 1976,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. has decided to lower prices for stored tobacco to reduce a backlog caused by the slowest sales for this time of year in a decade.

The cooperative usually sends out his price schedule once a year, in January.

But Fred G. Bond, Stabilizations general manager, told the cooperatives 37th annual meeting Friday that a lower midyear price schedule for tobacco held under loan would be released to exporters and manufacturers on Monday.

The action, timed to occur before the opening of July markets for the 1983 crop, is designed to lure buyers away from foreign leaf. Bond said in an interview.

Base prices on the 1976 through 1982 crops held by the cooperative will be cut 3 percent to 17 percent from Janua^ rates, depending on the grade. Bond said. The 1975 crop will be offered at special bid.

"It is a departure from what we have been doing over the years, said Bond, who has been with Stabilization for 30 of its 37 years.

Speakers at the meeting told fanners that several factors make this year different:

- With 260 million pounds of 1982 leaf under loan a record percentage for an annual crop Stabilization has a debt of more than $1.3 billion, a 60 percent increase from last year. Interest on the current dd)t is $226,000 a day.

- By this time last year Stabilizaon had sold 46 million pounds of its old tobacco. Only 17 million pounds have been sold this year.

- Because of changes in the federal tobacco program passed by Congress last summer, growers pay a no-net cost fee to cover the cooperatives losses. This gives Stabilization more incentive to move inventories and keep losses from interest payments at a minimum. Growers will pay $7 per 100 pounds this year in no-net fees.

Stabilization, which is controlled by growers, guarantees farmers a minimum price on cn^s by acquiring tobacco on the auction floor that fails to bring at least one cent above price-support levels set by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.

'The cooperative loans the farmer the support price for

tobacco, then sells it later to repay the loan.

Support levels, tied by law to rising production costs, have risen steadily each year, making foreign leaf more competitive. The result was a record amount of tobacco going to the cooperative last year.

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Mitchell Clark, m car 52, and Sam Ard, in car 00, crash in turn two during Saturdays Mello Yello

300 sporstman race being run at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Neither driver was injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Dale Earnhardt Ends Frustrations By Capturing Mello Yello 300

'(WorldSOO: See Page B-6) HARRISBURG (AP) - After two years of frustration in the NASCAR Mello Yello 300 Late Model Sportsman race, Dale Earnhardt was a little more than worried that the third time might not be any more charming than those before. .

However, Earnhardts worry eased considerably after he made up a one-lap deficit to win Saturdays $125,375 event at the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Earnhardt lost a lap earlier and had to battle mechanical adversity as well as stiff competition,

Youre dam right I was worried about making up that lap 1 got down early, but I was hoping if I cuaght the cautions right that I c(^d do it," he said Earnhardt, who had finished second each of the past two years, led a contingent of five drivers who regularly compete in the Winston Cup Grand National circuit across the finish line.

I understand some of those other guys are unhappy about us Grand National drivers running with em, he said. Theyll have to remember I cut my eye teeth on this circuit. Thats how I got started. We dont mind em running the GMs with us. Why should they worry abootus?

Earnhardt, diivtag a Pontiac, took the lead on lap 136 and stretched the margin to 3 seconds by races end.

While Earnhardt pulled steadily away, the race for second place between Neil Bonnett, Bill Elliott and Harry Gant intensified. With four laps to go, Bonnett to(A advantage of Gants hi^ angle in the second turn to take over second place and Elliott, driving Darrell Waltrips car, slipped underneath for third.

"That was fortunate that those three were racing together, said Earnhardt, adding that their competition prevented them from forming a draft which might have reduced his lead.

Bonnett said Earnhardt was running at the end like he was at the beginning before his car started missing, while Elliott said that the last set of tires put on his car did not give him the handling cq)abilitles to catch Earnhardt.

think we would have given Dale a run for his money if I could have had our first set of tires on at, the last, Elliott said.    ^

Bonnett led much of the early portions while Earnhardt and Gant each fell a lap bdiind. Earnhardt had a tire go flat on lap 51, requiring a pit stop under the 9%en flag. Gant dropped a lap when he

pitted just before a caution period.

Earnhardt made up his lap during a 10-car accident on lap 79, which caused sheet metal damage to several cars but resulted in no injuries.

Gant got back on the lead lap during a caution period on lap 98 and by lap 118 had moved into the lead But he t^gan having tire problems and gradually fell off the pace.

Earnhardt, who won $9,100, was one of six drivers who shared in 19 lead changes. He averaged 117.724 mph, far below the race record of 131.243 mph set by Waltrip in 1979. He led four times for a total of 83 laps.

Bobby Allison finished fifth, one lap down, the same deficit as Jack Ingram, the highest finishing non-regular on the Grand National circuit, and Joe Ruttman and Tommy Houston, who started in the 41st position in the 42-car field. Davey Allison, Bobby Allisons son, finished in ninth place, two laps behind, while Joe

The finish of Saturday's $125,375 NASCAR Mello Yello 300 Late Model Sportsman race at Charlotte Motor Speedway with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed:

1. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 200, 117 724 mph

2. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 200.

3. Bill Elliott, Pontiac, 200.

4. Harry Gant, Pontiac, 200

5. Bobby Allison, Pontiac, 199.

6. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile, 199.

7. Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 199

8. Tommy Houston, Oldsmobile, 199.

9. Davey Allison, Pontiac, 198.

10 Joe Kelly, Pontiac, 198

11. Ronnie Silver, Oldsmobile, 196

12. BoscoLowe, Pontiac, 196.

13 Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 195

14 J D McDuffie, Chevrolet, 195 15. Satch Worley, Dodge, 194

16 Randy Tissot, Pontiac, 193

17. Howard Rose, Pontiac, 190

18. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 188

19. Mike Watts, Pontiac, 188.

20. Mark Gibson, Pontiac, 188.

21. Pete Silva, Pontiac, 186

22. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac, 181.

23. Rodney Howard. Pontiac, 179.

24. Steve Jarvis, Pontiac, 168.

25. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 127.

26. John McSadden, Pontiac. 110

27. Mike Porter, Oldsmobile, 105.

28. Slick Johnson, Buick, 101.

29. Larry Hoopaugh, Ford, 97.

30. Harry Lee Hill, Pontiac, 93.

31. Barry Bostick, Pontiac, 89.

32. Sam Ard, Oldsmobile, 76.

33. Benny Kerley, Pontiac, 76.

34. Tommy Ellis, Pontiac, 76.

35. Mitchell Clark, Pontiac, 75.

36 John Anderson. Pontiac, 68.

37. Allen Powell, Pontiac, 67.

38. Butch Lindley, Pontiac, 57

39. Morgan Shepherd, Oldsmobile, 53

40 John Linville, Pontiac, 20.

41 Chip Laine Jr, Pontiac, 14.

42. Mike Riley, Pontiac, 2

Tar Heels Ousted From Regional Field

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Dave Justs RBI-single in the bottom of the ninth inning capped a four-run rally and Delaware took a 6-5 victory over host North Carolina Saturday in NCAA East Regional baseball action.

Justs hit sent pinch-runner Craig Burris home and knocked the Tar Heels out of contention for a trip to next weeks College World Series at Omaha, Neb. Delaware, 36-15, plays again on Sunday, when it will meet the loser of Saturday nights James Madison-Citadel game.

Trailing 5-2, Jeff Trout opened the rally by drawing a walk from North Carolina starter Brad Powell, 6-4. After Mike Stanek struck out, Tom Skrable singled. and Lex Bleckley reached on an error to load the bases. Mark Ringle singled Trout home and knocked out Powell.

Reliever Chris Mench walked Andy Cichocki to force Skrable in. Mike Lloyd, running for Bleckley, scored the tying run on Warren Posts sacrifice fly to ri^t field. Mench was replaced by Tim Kirk, who surrendered Justs game-winning rap to right field. Burris was running for Ringie.

North Carolina, which finished at 42-10, scored an apparent insurance run in the top of the ninth when Gioin Liacpuras singed and reached second on Walt , Weiss sacrifice bunt. Weiss also reached

when the throw to get Liacouras was late. Drex Roberts moved Weiss to second on another bunt but forced Liacouras at third.

Jeff Hubbard smacked a one-hopper to Skrable who threw to Bleckley to force Roberts, but the return throw to first was wide and Weiss scored.

The Tar Heels spotted Delaware a second-inning run before tying the score in the second, adding two more in the fourth and a single run in the fifth on Pete Kumiegas 12th home run.

Stanek cut the deficit to 5-2 in the seventh on his school-record 16th home run.

Mike Johnston went the distance for Delaware, raising his record to 6-3.

N.Carolina 001 210 001- 5 12 1

Delaware ,010 000 104- 6    7 3

Powell, Mench (9), Kirk (9) and Surhoff Johnston and Ringie. W-Johnston, 63. L-Powell, 64. HRs-N Carolina. Kumiega (12). Delaware, Stanek (16).

ThaCitodel 5

North Corolina 3

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - John Murphy knocked in three runs and scored one as The Citadel upset North Carolina 5-3 in the NCAA East Regional Baseball Tournament Saturday.

(Please Turn to Page B-2)

Kelly was 10th.

Pole sitter Morgan Shepherd dropped out of the race on lap 53 when a shock mount broke on the rear end. Shepherd had consistently run in the top six posiiions until then.

A record crowd of 75.0()0 watched the race under clear skies and temperatures near 80 degrees.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The formula for Sundays Indianapolis 500, with record-setting rookie Teo Fabi at the head of the fastest field ever, may be the most volatile in the 67-year history of the worlds richest .auto race.

The 5-foot-5 Fabi, 27-year-old veteran of the sports car circuit, surprised the racing world by driving a Cosworth-powered March to one- and four-lap qualifying records last weekend, turning a single lap at 208.049 mph and averaging 207.395 for the sizzling run.

But the Italian is not the favorite in a field that includes five former winners and is expected to be one of the most competitive ever at Indy.

No one driver has dominated the month of practice and time trials leading up to this years race. A record 10 starters qualified at more than 200 mph.

But Rick Mears, the 1979 champion and former Speedway record-holder who will start his Penske PC-11 from the outside of the front row next to the March-Cosworth of veteran Mike Mosley, would appear to have a slight edge on the basis of starting position and experience.

You have to think Rick will be the man to beat, says three-time Indy winner A1 Unser, who also is ."Vlears' teammate. Hes up front, experienced and hes won here before.

But I think Ive got a real good shot, too, and so do about six or seven other guys

Mears, who went into last years race as a heavy favorite but lost to two-time winner Gordon Johncock by Sixteen-hundredths of a second in the closest and most dramatic finish in Indy history, doesnt care if hes favored or not.

The only thing 1 worry about is running mv race, Mears said. Whether you call me a fayorite or not, I'still have to go out there and perform. All I have to think about is taking what the car and circumstances on the race track will give me. You cant force things out there in a 500-mile race. "

But history shows you cant count out Fabi, even though he is a rookie here and the last first-year Indy starter to win was Graham Hill in 1966, In the past eight years, the pole-winner has won four times and never finished worse than third.

A 30 percent chance of showers is forecast for Sunday morning, with temperatures in the mid 70s. The race is to begin atlla.m.EDT,

The siart at Indianapolis, with 11 rows of three-wide starters trying to funnel at speeds approaching 190 mph into what is basically a two-lane first turn, is considered by many the most dangerous single moment in a very dangerous sport.

It is heightened by the electric tension of the huge crowd and the knowledge that over the years, including the 1982 race, the start has produced some of the worst moments in an event that has taken the lives of 33 drivers,

Kevin Cogan, who was starting his second Indv race a year ago, ignited a melee last .May that began even before the field crossed the starting line. It's still uncertain if a part in the rear of his Penske racer broke, as he insists, or if he simply lost control in the excitement of the moment, as some veteran

drivers claim. But Cogan's car, starting in the middle ol the front row, suddenly darted right, hitting the rear of a car driven by four-time winner A.J. Foyt.

Cogans car then veered'back across the track and into the path of 1969 Indy winner Mario .Andretti. The collision took both of them out of the race. With cars diving in every direction trying to get past the accident, Dale Whittington ran over the top of the car driven by Roger Mears, Rick's older brother and eliminated both the Indy rookies from the race.

"The start of the race here always gets so much attention because everybody remembers what has happened in the past and are always talking about it, explains second-year starter Chip Ganassi. who finished 15th. "The thing everybody should remember is that the first two laps just don't meanthat'much in a 500-mile race. You cant win the race on the first lap. but vou can lose it.

There has been a heightened fear of tragedy in recent years as speed has outstripped skill. .And a series (if crashes during practice this year, with five drivers spending time in the hospital, has brought those fears to the surface.

Fabi, a veteran road racer, is one of six rookies in this year s race, and 19 starters - more than half the field, which established a record qualifying average of 198 4u6 - had never raced on this historic 2'-*-mi)e oval before 1980.

There isnt any margin for error at the speeds we run out there, Johncock said. In the race the overall speeds are slower than in qualifying, but the quick guys will still get in some laps around 200 if the cars are comfortable "

Mears set a race record last year with a single lap clocked at '200,535. But despite such sizzling laps speeds and the fact that the average speed of last years starling field '197.704) was second only to this year's. Johncock's winning average of 162.029 was a bit shy of the record of 162.962 set by the late Mark Donohue in 1972.

There were no serious injuries in the 1982 race, although two-time Indy starter Gordon Smiley was killed in a terrilying crash while warming up for a qualification run two weeks prior to the race. In fact, there have been no fatalities resulting from the race siqce 1973. when Swede Savage suffered fatal injuries in a flaming crash.

The cars are much safer today than they were back in those days, said .Mears, who walked away unscathed from a crash at 190 mph during testing at Michigan international Speedway last month. Theres less chance of fire because of the crashworthy fuel cells and the cars are made with space-age materials that can withstand tremendous impact But the idea still is to keep the car between the walls"

The sentimental favorite of most of the crowd of 35(|,000-400.000 that will spread across the sprawling Speedwav grounds Sunday is Foyt, who has dedicated his record 26th Indv start to his father and longtime crew chief. A J Tony' Foyt The elder Foyt died of cancer eight days ago, only hoiirs after his 48-year-old son qualified.

Please Turn To Page B-21

Gatlin Prep Athlete Of Year

ByWOODYPEELE,

Reflector Sports Editor

When it all came down to looking at the records, there really wasnt much disagreement.

D.H. Conleys Keith Gatlin was an easy choice for the 1982-83 Daily Reflector .Male High School Athlete of the Year.

Gatlin, who will probably have to build a new trophy case just to house the honors that have continued to pile in on him during his senior season at Conley, becomes the second straight Viking to be selected for the two-year-old award,

Mike Long, who is also a senior at Conley this year, was selected as a junior last season. Long was a state champion in wrestling last year, but was unable to retain his championship in this years competition.

Gatlin opened his senior season with the credentials to be the top prep player in North Carolina - and the most sought-after by the collegiate ranks. Indeed, he was recruited by over 200 schools, but opted to make an early decision to get the pressure off him during the 1982-83 campaign.

So in November, he announced that he would attend the University of Maryland and play under Coach Lefty Driesell, come the fall of 1984.

That left him free to play for the Vikings without having to worry' about the constant jangle of the telephone, visits by coaches and the like. The recruiting war ended early for him and lefthimfreetoplay basketball.

And play he did. Scoring over 30 points on a number of occasions, Gatlin was never held to less than 17 points during the season. On most occasions, he scored in the 20s, and finished the year with just over a 25.0 average.

Scoring wasnt all he did, however.

As Conleys point guard, he dished out a number of assists each game and in some cases had to tone down his abilities to conform with those of his teammates. Many times, his passes although pin-point - caught breaking players unaware.

He also rebounded well, averaging 9.8 during his final year, despite being a backcourt man generally. He could hit from about everywhere - inside and outside.

But while he led Conley to the Coastal Conference title for the second straight year, he was unable to guide his team out of the districts and his season ended there, except for a couple of post-season out-of-state games.

When the season was over, he was picked as one of 25 all-American players by McDonalds, and played in both the McDonalds All-Star game in Atlanta, andtthe Capital Classic in Washington, doing well in each of those games.

In addition to being the leading scorer for his team, he was also the leading scorer in both his conference and the Pitt-Martin-Greene area. He was named to the News & Observers All-Edst Team and to the Associated Press All-State team. He was also named to the Parade Magazine and Converse All-American teams.

And all that was capp^ off when the AP designated him as the 1982-83 Player of the Year in North Carolina.

But honors like that werent unexpected. During the previous summer, he attended both Five-Star and the BC camps, making the all-star team at the both. He was presented with the Sportsmanship award at Five Star.

He can claim all-conference honors.

too, in two conferences. He was allconference in the Eastern Carolina Conference in 1979-80 as a sophomore, before Conley was transfered by the state into the Coastal, where he made the all-conference team twice more, being a unanimous selection as a senior and named as captain of that all-league team.

As a player, hes one of the most coachable I've ever had, along with being the most talented,'Conley basketball coach Shelley Marsh said. Hes an ideal coachs player in that while he may not always agree with you. hell follow your instuctions.

.As for being a human being, he's an outstanding young man. Hes very outgoing and friendly, and has been a good ambassador for us. Weve received letters from a number of people hes been in contact with, all praising him. Hes an unselfish person and a sensitive person, both on and off the court.

As an example, Marsh said that at the Capital Classic. Keith overheard one of the youthful managers of his team telling another that he would love to have one of those jerseys," referring to the uniforms Keith and his teammates wore.

After the game, Gatlin presented his jersey to a delighted boy who certainly will be following Keiths career in the DC. area.

Others considered for the award were Edward Frazier of Rose: Greg Briley of North Pitt: Andrew Edwards of Farmville Central: Tyrone Gay of Ayden-Grifton: and Chris Harris of Greenville Christian Academy.

Frazier is an outstanding sprinter and was a top receiver on the Rose football team this past year. In last years National Junior Olympics, he was second in his age class in the 400-meter and ran a leg on the winning 4x100 and 4x400 meter teams. This summer, he has been selected to run in the Golden West meet in California, and to try out for the Junior National Team.

Briley was an outstanding athlete at North Pitt, playing baseball, basketball and football.

Edwards, who played basketball, football and track for Farmville Central, received his schools highest award for an athlete, the Dickie Newton .Award.

Gay. another three-sport star, played basketball, baseball and football. His

pitching helped lead A-G to three straight Easterp Carolina Conference titles.

Harris, the only junior considered, played three years of soccer and 'two years of baseball and basketball for

GCA, making all-conference in soccer and basketball He was the teams MVP in baseball.

The Female High School Athlete of the Year willbe announced next week.

Conleys Keith Gatlin

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, May 29,1983

I

Bean's Double Bogey Costs Lead Share

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -Andy Bean, with a share of the lead, double bogeyed the final hole and staked David Graham to a 2-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $400,000 Memorial Tournament.

Just one of those things, Bean said.

1 made too many mistakes. And when you make mistakes on this golf course, it will cost you.

It cost him the lead, but, he said, not necessarily the tournament.

"If 1 can play a good round Sunday, particularly if I can get off to a good start, I should

be able to put some pressure on David, he said, looking ahead to the final 18 holes.

Usually, if Im playing good and putting good, I can

be hard to catch And, he insisted, hes still doing both.

Graham, who came from two shots off the pace with a solid 69, said his 1980 victory

Sheehan Unhappy With Her Round

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) -After compiling three impressive rounds, Patty Sheehans 3-under-par 69 Saturday in the $150,000 Coming Classic and a one shot lead should have had her walking on a cloud.

But Coming has been the only detour on her rocket ride to the heights of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.

Id be lying if I said it didnt bother me, she said after bogeys on two of the last three holes hurt what had been a sizzling round and left her with a 34-hole total of 209. I dont mind losing if I shoot 67, but if 1 blow it Sunday like I did the last two years, I might commit suicide.

In 1981, Sheehan was en route to the LPGA Rookie of the Year Award, but lost her chance to make Coming her first victory by bogeying the 17th hole which Kathy Hite, the eventual winner, birdied.

Last year Sheehan fell back into a playoff with Sandra Spuzich with a double bogey-6 on the 17th hole and a bogey on the 18th, and Spuzich won the playoff.

Hite, whose 6-under-par 66 tied the record on the 6,28&-yard Coming Country Club layout left her hoping for a repeat of 1981, said she was excited about tomorrow after rolling in her ninth birdie of the round with a 12-foot putt on No. 18.

But she wanted no encore of Fridays 76, which cost her the lead for the entire third round, which she finished with a 210 total.

1 wanted to shoot a course record. Last night was an anxious night and I just hope I can feel calm and relaxed about tomorrow, she said.

Midpoint leader Kathy Young shot an even-par 72 for sole possession of third place at 211, while Australian Jane Lock - who nearly matched

Hite with a sparkling 67 - and Cindy Hill remained in the hunt, three shots off the pace at 212.

Sandra Haynie and rookie Lauren Howe were paired at 213, while JoAnne Carner, Sarah LeVeque, Cathy Mant and Sue Ertl were bunched at 215.

Sheehan, 26, who won-$225,000 last year as a tour sophomore, is looking for her fifth LPGA title and represents the only consistent winner among the leaders. Hites only championship was at Corning, while the $22,500 first prize would be a novelty for Young, Hill and Lock

Playing head-to-head with Young, Sheehan pulled into a tie for the lead with a birdie 3 on the fourth hole.

Both women parred the next four holes and birdied No. 9 to go 6 under, but on the back nine Young fell back when she began a siring of three straight bogeys on the 10th hole.

Meanwhile, Sheehan birdied Nos. 10 and 14, lost a stroke with a bogey on the 16lh hole, got it back on the 17th and then bogeyed No. 18.

Hite, 34, also had a roller coaster round, while tying the tournament record held by six other women, including Sheehan, and setting a record with nine birdies in one round. Hite missed her chance to set the record at 65 or lower because of bogeys on the first, seventh and 10th holes.

The Coming tournament is the first event in a triple crown which carries the greatest purse offered in womens golf. The winner here would collect $450,000 in addition to the winners share here by winning either the West Virginia Classic next week or the McDonalds Classic at Malvern, Pa., July 14-17. And $1.35 million by winning all three titles.

1

Missed This One

David Graham slowly lowers himself to the ground after missing an eagle on the 14th green of the Memorial Toumatnent played in Columbus Saturday. Graham finished with an eight-un-der-par three-round total for the lead. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heels...

Fabi

(Continued From Page B-I)

Two of the old guard, who have dominated racing at the Speedway in the past 20 years, will not be on the grid. Three-time winner Johnny Rutherford will miss his 20th start and his first since 1966 because he is recuperating from a broken foot and ankle and other injuries suffered in a crash during practice here this month. Bobby Unser, another three-time champion, missed last years race while acting as team manager for Josele Garza and officially announced his retirement from racing last November after briefly accepting the ride later taken by Rutherford.

The Unser family, however, will be well represented, with brother A1 starting on the inside of row three and rookie A1 Unser Jr., 21, in the middle of the second row. They are the first father and son to drive in the same 500.

Im not worried about the kid, Bobby Unser said of A1 Jr., last years Can-Am champion. "Hes a racer.

In addition to Fabi and the younger Unser, other rookies are veteran Formula I racer Derek Daly of Ireland, Pat Bedard, Steve Chassey and CJirisKneifel.

Fabi and Daly are good, experienced racers and all of

them (the rookies) got in pretty strong. said Roger McCluskey, competition director for the U.S. Auto Club, which sanctions Indy. 1 think that speaks well for them.

For the first time at Indianapolis. there will be television cameras on board a pair of the open-wheel racers. Mears and the elder Unser both have the 10-pound cameras on their yellow Penske racers.

The race, scheduled to begin at noon EDT, will be televised by -ABC on a delayed basis, beginning at 9 p.m. EDT, and will be blacked out in the Indianapolis area.

(Continued From Page B-I)

Third baseman Murphy had three hits in four times at bat ^as the Bulldogs raised their record to 34-8. David Mills, 7-2, took the victory after scattering eight hits, walking three and striking out none.

Roger Williams, 6-3, took the loss as North Carolina fell to 42-9.

The Bulldogs were leading 2-1 when they scored three runs, all unearned, in the seventh inning. Murphy scored when Williams walked two batters and reliever Tim Kirk walked another to force the run.

North Carolina launched a threat in the bottom,of the ninth, scoring two rims on singles by pinch hitter Tim McGee, left fielder Jim Thrift and catcher B.J.Surhoff

over The Citadel Saturday night in the NCAA East Regional baseball tournament.

The Dukes, 36-11, wilt meet the winner of Sunday afternoons Citadel-Delaware contest at 7 p.m. If James Madison loses the Sunday night game, theyll play again at noon Monday.

Foster went the distance in raising his record to 4-1.

The Citadel fell to 34-9 as Bill Sullivan, who also went the distance, fell to 7-2.

After taking a 2-0 lead in the third inning, James Madison doubled its edge in the fifth. Jim Knicely doubled to left-center field, reached third on Tony Marants infield hit and scored on Jeff Kidds sacrifice fly to right. Marant moved to second on Dennis Knights single and scored on a throw-

Citadel reliever Rich Collins #ig error after Steve Cullers came on and walked first hit into a fielders choice.

baseman Pete Kumiega to load the bases, but got the final out of the inning by retiring outfielder Glenn II-iacourasonapopup.

TheCitaitel N Carolina

001 010 300-5 001 000 002-3

ii and .Matulia. Douglas (7i and L-Williams. 6-3

D .Mills, Collins Williams. Kirk i7i.

Surtwff W-Mills. 7 2

James Madison 5

The Citadel 2

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Randy Foster scattered 11 hits and struck out six as James Madison took a 5-2 victory

Mike Reeves, who led off the third inning with his 10th homer, scor^ the final James Madison run in the eighth when he walked, moved to second on Jeff Urbans bunt and came home when Tom Estepps bunt attempt resulted in another throwing error.

Bulldog Tim Jones ruined Fosters bid for a shutout in the fifth when he singled and scored from first on Marty Blairs hit-and-run single to left.

ECU Baseliall Caiiqi

July 17-22 Boys Age 9-17

Pitchers & Catchers Camp

June 12-17 Boys Age 14-17

For More Informetion ContKl.

ECU Baseball Offici

ScaiMFMdtKMM OrMmWe, N.C.

27134 TelOfilKMW 797-6471

NMBakU4lMd Coach i Gary Ovarton-Aul. Coach

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in this tournament could give him a small advantage.

Its helpful because youve won on the golf course, know you can win on the golf course. But, he said, you still have to go out and play.

Bean, the second round leader, shared the top spot when he and Graham went to the 18th tee. But Bean drove into a fairway bunker and had to play his second shot with the ball well below the level of his feet, a stance that produces a tendency to hit to the right.

Bean did just that, hitting a shot that sent the soggy, gallery scurrying.

Shortly after the national television cameras ended their coverage for the day, he chipped down and then 3-putted, missing from 4 feet on his second putt in a drizzling rain and providing Graham with a 2-shot cushion going into Sundays scheduled final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

Graham, a former U.S. Open and PGA champion and the 1980 winner of this tournament, finished three rounds over Jack Nicklaus Muirfield Village Golf Club course with a 208 total, eight shots under par.

Beans double bogey completed a 74 and left him in a tie for second at 210 with Scott Hoch. Hoch had a 70 under the gray, threatening skies that produced occasional drizzle and li^t showers.

Ben Crenshaw, with a 73, and Peter Jacobsen, who matched par 72, were another shot back at 211.

Tom Watson had to rally from a series of double bogeys to remain in contention at 212, four under par and only four off the pace with 18 holes to

go.

Watson had consecutive double bogeys on the second and third holes, but birdied three of the last four holes and managed to get in with a round of par 72.

Four Pace Area Junior Runners

NEW BERN - Lisa Lang, Michelle Wiggins, Thomas Joyner and Gary Moore took three first place finishes each to lead a contingent of Farmville area tracksters in the area Junior Olympics Meet held in New Bern Saturday.

The top four finishers in each event advance to the sectionals, which will be held in New Bern June 11. The top three in each event at the sectionals advance to the state meet at Duke University later in the summer.

Lang, ranked first nationally in the triple jump and second in the 200 meters a year ago in the 13-14 age group, took top honors in the 200 meters, long and triple jump.

Summary:

lO-Under girls. 100-Wiggins (first). 200-Wiggins (first). 400^-Vincent (third). 80O-Lopez (third). High jump-Forbes (first), Vick (second). Long jumpVick (second). 4 X 400Vincent, Lopez. Vick. Gay (first). 4 X 100-Boone, Barrett, Wiggins, Forbes (first).

10-under boys: 100Wiggins (second). 200Wiggins (second). 400-Terreil (third), Joyner (fourth). 800Williams (fourth). Long jump-Terrell (third). 4 X 400-Wiggins, Williams, Terrell, Cease (%st). 4 X lOO-Wiggins. Williams, Terrell. BapUst (first).

11-12 girls: 200-Reid (first) 30.00. LongjumpReid (second) 11-0.

11-12 boys: Triple Jum]?Joyner (first) 31-2.800-Joyner (first) 2:30, Ebron second) 2:35 1500Ebron (first) 5:21. 3000-Lewis (second) 12:47. 400-Newton (second) 1:14.4. Mile relay-Joyner, Ebron", Newton, Lewis (first) 4:54.

13-14 girls: 400 relay-Speight, Vines, Little, Bryant (first) 53.1. 100Vines (second) 12.9. 200-Vines (second) 27.9. ,400-Baptist (second) 1:08.1.

13-14 boys: lOO-Moore (first) 11.9. 200-Carmon (first) 25.0, Nobles (third) 25.3. 800 Willoughby (fifth) 2:35. 4 X 800 McKnight, Willoughby. Matthews, Joyner (first) 9:50. Long jump Joyner (first) 19-!'. Triple jump Joyner (first) 37-0, Knight (second) 36-8, Carmon (third) 35-1, Brown (fourth) 34-11. High jumpDaniels (third) 5-0. Shot put-Moore (first) 453. 400 relay: Knight, Moore, Nobles, Carmon (first) 47.9. 3000-McKnight (first) 12.29.

1516 girls: 100-Payton (first) 12.6. 200-Lang (first) 25.8, Speight (second) 26.8.400-Floyd (third). 4 X 100-Lang, Speight, Floyd, Payton (second) 51.9. Shot put Shackelford (first) 27-6. Discus Shackelford (second) 752 Long jump-Lang (first) 19-0. Triple jump-Lang (first) 36-10.

1516 boys: 4 X 800Pittman, Dupree, Payton, Joyner (first) 8:58 400-Dupree (third) 56.9. 800-Pittman (first) 2:18. 3009 Edwards (first) 11:57. 1500 Edwards (fourth). Long jump Joyner (third) 20-74. Triple jump-Joyner (first) 41-1.

17-18 boys: 100-Norris (second) 11.2.809-Frizzell (second).

He was tied with Hale Irwin, Jack Renner, Jim Thorpe and Calvin Peete. Peete, a winner last week in Atlanta, had a 69. Fought, Irwin and Thorpe had 70s and Renner 71.

Lanny Wadkins, who has taken two titles and leads the Tour in money-winnings this year, slipped to a 75 and was at 214. Defending champion Ray Floyd stru^ed to a 41 over the back nine, went to a 76 and was at 217. Nicklaus, the host and founder of the tournament, as well as the course designer, got in with a 70 and was at 218, two over par.

Bean, who held a 2-shot lead at the turn, shrugged off the fat 40 he compiled over the back nine.

Just one of those things, said Bean, who has won at least once in each of the last six seasons.

The putts I was making the first couple of days were lipping out today, like that one (the 4-footer) on the last hole.

Graham, a winner in Houston three weeks ago, had five birdies and two bogeys, cau^t Bean with a 12-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole but pointed to a hard-won par-5 on the 15th hole as the key to his round.

If there was a turning point in the third round, that was it, said Graham, a native Australian who now lives in Dallas.

DUBLIN. Ohio (API - ThiixtrouiKl scores SstimUy in the MOO.OQO Memorial Tournament on the 7. U6-yard,. pat-72 Muirfield VUIageColf Club course

David Graham Andy Bean Scit Hoch Peter? Jacobsen Ben Crenshaw Calvin Peete Hale Irwin John Fought Jack Renner Tom Watson Curtis Strange Tim Norris Jim Thorpe Jay Haas Bill Rogers Masahiro Kurmt Jim NeKord Lanny Wadkins Donnie Hammnd Keith Fergus Tommy Nakajim Fuzzy Zoeller Payne Stewart Frank Conner Steve Melnyk Mike Nicolelte Hal Sutton Mike Sullivan Doug Tewell TomY<ite Barry Jaeckel Bobby Wadkins Raymond Floyd Mike Donald Bobby Clampett ylfallberg

Jack Nicklaus Denis WaUon DonPooley Andy North Chip Beck Johnny Miller Dan Halldorson Ron Struck Scott Simpson

72-67-69-208 9967-74'-210 72-6M0-210 70-72-211 67 71-73-211

72-71--212

71-71-70-212

70-72-70-212

73-66-71-212 7567-72--212 7568<69-213

74-69-70-213 7469-70-213 7268-73-213 747169-214 74-7169-214 69-72-73-214 67-72-75-214 747368-215 766970-215 74-71-70-215

72-73-70-215 797471-215 736973-215

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72-7569-216 72-7371-216 72-72-72-216 7971-70-217 7471-72-217 74-72-71-217 74-7379-217 726976-217 716977-217

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Mullins, King Lead N. C Hall Inductees

SOUTHERN' PINES (UPI) Billiard player Luther Wimpy Lassiter, basketball star Jeff Mullins, former baseball manager Clyde King and two others will be inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, the halls directors announced Saturday.

Joining Lassiter, Mullins and King at the induction ceremonies this fall will be Dr. Lenox Baker and New York Giants baseball standout Carroll Whitey Lockman. Special recognition also will be given North Carolina State Universitys 1983 NCAA national champion basketball team. Executive Director Bob Wills said.

Lassiter, from Elizabeth City, ranks with Willie Masconi and Minnesota Fats as the worlds best-known billiard players. He still competes in various tournaments nationwide.

Mullins first gained fame at Duke University, then played 10 years with the National Basketball Associations San Francisco Warriors. The former NBA all-star now is a private businessman and television sports broadcaster.

A Goldsboro native, King managed the San Francisco Giants, Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees as well as six minor leagiK teams.

Lockman played 14 seasons on several teams, primarily the New York Giants, and was a coach with the Chicago Cubs for two seasons. His lifetime batting average was .279.

Dr. Bakers career of nearly five decades includes countless operations on sports figures, including Babe Ruth. He now is retired and lives in Durham.; Junior Johnson Named To Racing Hall Of Fame

Saturday Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -; Drivers Duke Nalon, Junior Johnson, Glen Fireball ; Roberts and Rodger Ward, as well as engine-builder Fred Offenhauser, Saturday were named to the American Auto : Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame.

Nalon, who will drive the pace car in Sundays Indianapolis 500, was the only driver elected among 10 nominees in the 1921-1941 category. He made his mark in Indy-cars, sprint cars and Midgets, winning the pole position at Indianapolis in 1949 and 1951.

The other three drivers all were recognized for their achievements during the period from 1946-1965.

Johnson, now one of the leading car owners and crew chiefs on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, ranks seventh on the all-time Grand National victory list with 50.

Kooerts, who died in 1964 of pneumonia five weeks after suffering critical burns during a race in Charlotte, N.C., earned 32 Grand National victories - 21 of them on superspeedways - and was one of the most popular drivers of his time.

Ward won the Indy 500 in 1959 and 1962 and ranks sixth on the all-time Indy-car victory list with 26. He is a two-time national driving champion and, from 1959 through 1964, never finished worse than fourth at Indianapolis. Ward retired after the 1966 Indy race.

Offenhauser, an accomplished engineer, is credited with developing the Offenhauser engine , which dominated championship (Indy-car) racing from the 1930s through the mid 70s.

The AARWBA Hall of Fame was started in 1972 and now has 57 members.

First Federal 19

Pepsi'Cola.........1

Frankie Pugh limited Pepsi-Cola to only one run as First Federal romped to a 19-1 victory in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday. It was the seventh straight loss for Pepsi after an opening game win. The victory also snapped a two-game losing skid for First Federal.

The lone run against Pugh and First Federal came in the first inning, but they came back in the bottom of the frame to put the game away, scoring twice.

Pugh led off with a single and moved to third on Richard Dyers double. John Bolen singled in Pugh, but Dyer was cut down trying to score. Bolen, who mov^ around to third on the throw home, scored on a hit by Lee Watson.

First Federal added seven more in the second, three in the third, six in the fourth including a three-run homer by Watson, and one in the fifth.

Bolen had four hits to lead First Federal, while Pugh and Billy Bob Anderson each had three and Watson, Richard Lewis and Michael Cox each had two. No one had more than one for Pepsi.

True Value........4

Exchange.........2

True Value Hardware bounced back from a Friday loss to snap a two-game Exchange winning streak, 4-2, Saturday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Exchange scored first, getting a run in the first. True Value then got all it needed in the third, scoring three times.

Kerry Turner led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. With one away, Aaron Tschetter singled and Graig Willoughby reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Jerome Vines singled in Turner, and a walk to ERic Daniels scored Tschetter. Willoughby scored on an error

for a 3-1 lead.

Both teams scored single runs in the fourth to close out the scoring.

Tschetter, Vines and Turner each had two hits to lead True Value. Doug Hill had two to pace Exchange.

Union Carbide 33

Lions.............3

Union Carbide banged out 22 hits, including six home runs in a 33-3 dismantling of the Lions yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Lions got only two hits off the pitching of Andra Hopkins, and all three of their runs came in the fourth inning after the contest was well put away by Union Carbide.

One of those three was a lead-off homer by Pierre Nelson to open the fourth.

UC started its rampage throu^ the game with two runs in the second inning then came up with six in the third.

Brian Poust led off with a single and Abram Lang reached on an error. Bill Turtotte then singled in Poust. A wild pitch scored Lang and another brought in Turcotte Paul Powers walked as did Jeff Bennett, who was then thrown out trying to steal second. Martin Anderson walked and Hopkins finished off the scoring in the frame with a three-run homer.

Ten more runs crossed in the fourth, with Powers and Turcotte both homering. Eight scored in the fifth as Powers and Hopkins both got their second homers. The scoring finished up in the sixth with seven more runs, as Powers homered for the third time.

Turcotte led the hitting with five, while Hopkins added four. Powers had three, and Poust, Lang, Bennett and Anderson each had two.

Coca-Cola........20

Kiwanis...........4

Coca-Cola continued the North State slugfest of Saturday afternoon with a 20-4 romp over the Kiwanis Coke

collected 17 hits during the contest, while holding the Kiwanis to just four.

Coke picked up two in the first, while the Kiwanis got one in their turn at bat.

Then, in the second Coke put it out of reach with seven big runs. Todd Taylor doubled and moved up on a passed ball. Edwin Manning reached on an error and David ONeal singled. Derrick Clarke singled in another run, and with two away, Walter Gatlin cleared the bases with a homer. Mike Smith and Kevin Jordan both singled, and Taylor walked to load them up. Two wild piches brought in Smith and Jordan for a 9-1 lead.

Coke added five in the third, four in the fourth - two on a homer by Andy Miller, and two in the fifth as Gatlin got his second homer of the day

The Kiwanis added one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Gatlin led the Coke hitting with four, while Miller had three and Derrick Hines, Smith and Jordan each added two. No one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

_ Prep Leogue Garris-Evans..

..18

Shop-Eze..........2

Garris-Evans won its third straight game and handed Shqp-Eze Foodland its second straight loss in .an 18-2 Prep League romp Saturday afternoon.

After spotting Shop-Eze a 1-0 lead in the first, Garris-Evans tied it up with one in the second, then charged ahead with five runs in the fourth.

Tony Evans led off the fourth with a walk, then stole both second and third, scoring on an error on the play. Bruce Koonce reached on a fielders choice and Jay Surles singled. Charlie Crandell singled to load them up and Lloyd 'May brought in all three runners with a triple. He then scored on an error for a 6-1 lead.

G-E added two in the fifth and ten in the sixth. Shop-Eze

got its other run in the fifth.

Ray Gaynor and Surles each had three hits to lead Garris-Evans, while May and Koonce each had two. No one had more than one for Shop-Eze.

Hendrix & Dail 17 1st State Bank 16

Hendrix & Dail outlasted First State Bank, 17-16, in a slugfest in the Prep League Saturday.

H&D opened the action with 11 runs in the top of the first, but it proved to be not enou^. The Bankers came up with two in the bottom of the first, then added six in the second to cut it back to 11-8. Three more crossed in the third, tying the game up.

H&D then returned to the lead with five fourth inning runs, and got what proved to be the winning run in the sixth.

In the sixth, Jeff Mahoney reached on a two-out walk and stole both second and third. He scored on a single by Terrence Cherry.

The Bankers rallied for five in the bottom of the seventh but fell one short of catching up.

Mahoney and Cherry each had three hits for H&D, while Brian Pierce, David Tinglestad, Chris Bender and L.L. Everett each had two. Jarvis Groom and Clifton Davis had three each for the Bankers, while Robbie Barnes picked up two.

Bobe Ruth League Wachovia Bank ... 18 Everette's.........4

Wachovia Bank romped to an 18-4 victory over Everette's Pest Control in the Babe Ruth League Saturday afternoon.

Anthony Coward tossed a three-hitter at Everettes for Wachovia, giving up all four runs in the third inning.

Wachovia took the lead with three first inning runs, then sewed it up with five in the second.

Kenny Barnes led off with a

walk and Brian Wooten was hit by a pitch. Barnes stole third and scored on an error which allowed Wooten to take second. Terry Warren singled in Wooten and Travis King reached on an error. James Matthews was safe on a fielders choice and Ricky Outlaw walked, forcing in Warren. King and Matthews scored on a single by Mike Sasser.

Wachovia added one in the fourth, four in the fifth and one ach in the sixth and seventh.

Sasser led the Wachovia hitting with three, while Matthews and Warren each had two, Curtis Perkins had two of the three hits collected by Everette's.

I

I

Coca-Cola.........9

Brown & Wood  ____6

Coca-Cola won its third straight Babe Ruth Lea^e game Saturday, downing Brown & Wood, 9-6.

Coke scored first, getting two in the top of the first, while Brown & Wood came up with one in the bottom of the frame. Coke got a third run in the top of the second, while B&W came up with two to tie it at 3-3. Coke went back out with one in the third, but B&W scored twice for a 5^ lead, adding one in the fourth to make it 64. Coke then scored single runs in the fifth and sixth, the latter on a homer by Van Alston, to tie it at 6-all.

In the seventh, Coke scored three times to take the win. Anthony Cobb led off with a walk and stole second, scoring

on a single by Mike Garris. Garris moved up on a wild pitch and came around when Jimmy Bryan singled After moving up on one wild pitch, Bryan scored on another with the final run.

Alston led the Coke hitting with two, while Chris Meeks had two for Brown & Wood.

Planters Bank...... 22

Pepsi-Cola.........1

Planters Bank ripped Pepsi-Cola for a 22-1 victory in the Babe Ruth League yesterday Planters collected 21 hits during the attack, while Tyrone Jones and Tim Clark combined to hold Pepsi to just one hit.

Planters scored all it needed in the top of the first, getting two runs. Eric Jarman led off with a walk and was balked to second. He stole third and scored when Chris Stokes reached on an error. Stokes was picked off, however before Rodney Harris walked and stole second. Stokes then scored on Jones double.

Planters added 15 runs in the third, scored three times in the fourth and twice in the fifth.

The lone Pepsi run came in the first inning.

Tom Taylor and Jones each had four hits for Planters,-while Harris and Greg Jones each had three. Jason Galloway and Jarman each had two hits.

Kelly Parrisher had the lone hit for Pepsi.

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Toronto Bats Come To Life, Top Bosox

TORONTO <AP) -Torontos dormant bats came back to life and three relievers scattered six hits over 7 1-3 innings Saturday as the Blue Jays rallied for a 9-5 victory over Boston Red Sox.

A loss would have put Toronto three games behind the American League East Division-leading Red Sox heading into Sundays doubieheader between the clubs.

"We sure didnt want to lose today and we sure didn't want to be swept, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. "Five losses in a row to these guys would have been hard to swallow. Now we can come out of the doubleheader one game ahead, and thats how were looking at it.

The Blue Jays fell bdiind 4-0 in the second inning, but Cox said there was no panic in the dugout.

"We knew we still had a lot of time, he said. "Weve come from behind tike this several times this season. Uoyd Moseby doubled to snap a S-5 tie in the sixth inning and later scored on Barry Bonnells sacrifice fly, while Ranee Mulliniks drove

in three runs with three hits, including a homer.

"Mulliniks has a great day almost every time he plays, said Cox.

"It just wasnt our day, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. We lose (starting pitcher Mike) Brown with a pulled groin, a couple of freak plays prevent us from scoring some more runs, you name it.

Brown suffered the injury in the second inning when he raced off the mound to field a grounder.

The victory stopped Bostons three-game winning streak and Torontos three-game skid.

Roy Lee Jackson, 4-1, the third Toronto pitcher, went 2 1-3 innings and gave up one run on three hits. Joey McLaughlin surrendered one hit in 2 2-3 innings to earn his fourth save

With the score tied 5-5 in the sixth. Ernie Whitt and Moseby cracked consecutive doubles off Boston reliever Luis Aponte, 3-3. Moseby went to third on Mulliniks sacrifice and scored on Bonneils sacrifice fly.

The Blue Jays added a run

in the seventh on doubles by Dave Collins and Willie Upshaw and made it 9-5 in tte eighth on an RBI single by Mulliniks.

Boston, which blew an early

4-0 lead, tied the game 5-5 in the fifth. Wade Boggs, who had three hits, singled with two out and came around on a walk to Carl Yastrzemski and Dave Stapletons single.

The R^ Sox jumped on Luis Leal for three runs in the first inning and another in the second, but the Blue Jays stormed back to take a 5-4 lead with one run in the third and four in the fourth

Mulliniks belted his second home run of the season off reliever Mark Clear leading off the third inning and Upshaw slammed his ninth to start the fourth. One out later, Clear walked Whitt and Moseby before Mulliniks drilled a single to score Whitt.

Bonnells double chased Clear and brought Moseby home with the tying run. Mulliniks put Toronto ahead

5-4 when he scored on Alfredo Griffins groundout.

Bostons Jerry Remy opened the game with a single and moved to second on Jim

Rices one-out single. With two out, Boggs tripled for a 2-0 lead and scored on Yastrzemskis single. Jeff Newmans second home run of the season gave the Red Sox a 4-0 lead in tte second inning.

BOSTON    TORONTO

brhbi    abrhbl

Remy    2b    S I 2 0    Garcia 2b    4 0 0    0

Evans    r(    S 0 I 0    Collins If    4 12    0

Rice If 4 110 UpdMW lb 4 I 2 2 Armas    cf    S 0 I 0    Orta dh    4 0 0    0

Boggs    3b    4 2 3 2    Whitt c    3 2 10

YsOmk dh    3 0 I I    Moseby    cf    3 3 2    1

Slapltn lb    4 0 11    Mullnks    3b    3 2 3    3

Newman c    4 I 1 I    Bonnell    rf    3 0 1    2

Hofimn ss    3 0 0 0    Griffin    ss    4 0 2    1

Miller    ph    10 10

Jurak    ss    0 0 0 0

Totals SI 3 12 S Totals 32 13 9

Boston

Toronto

310 010 OOO- S 001 402 111- 9 Game-Winning RBI - Mose^ 131 DP-Bostofl 2, Toronto I LOB-Boston 9. Toronto 3. 2B-Evans. Boggs. Griffin. Bonnell. Whitt, Moseby, Armas, Collins, Upshaw 3B-Boggs HR-Newman I2l, Mulliniks (2), Upshaw (9). SB-Moseby i9i S-Mulliniks SF-Bonnell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

MCBrown

Clear

Aponte L,3-3 Toronto Leal Acker

21-3

1

4 2-3

Drug Program Checke By Leader, Not User

DALLAS (AP) - Defensive end Harvey Martin is evaluating a National Football League-^nsored drug r^ habilitation program because he is a Dallas Cowboys leader and not because he needs treatment. Coach Tom Landry says.

"1 felt pretty good about it and felt it was an excellent decision to go with him, and I still do, Landry told The Associated Press Friday. "I was the one who asked him to go. If we ever have the occasion to help somebody else, we have a player who can say 1 did it. Obviously he was reluctant to go.

Landry said he was "pretty confident Martin was not involved with drugs.

Martins name surfaced earlier this year during testimony in the trial of an accused cocaine dealer. Martin denied any involvement with drugs at the time.

Landry told The Dallas Morning News Martin was concerned about the publicity the trip would generate, "but after I convinced him it would be in the best interest of the team, he said he would do it.

Martin has been at the Hazelden Foundation in Center City, Minn., since Wednesday and plans to return on Tuesday, the Dallas Times Herald reported Saturday.

A woman who answered the phone at the clinic Friday night said federal regulations prohibit her from saying whether any person is or is not in the clinic. She also refused to ac^t any message for Martin to return calls. Martins phone number in Dallas is unlisted.

I chose Harvey because hes been a great leader, Landry told the Times Herald. "... Believe me, I dont want it so sound like we sent Harvey

up there to dry out. That just isnt so. He went up there because I asked him to go. He went because he wanted to help the team.

Landry said Martins mission is the second in the Cowboys three-step off-season drug education program. The first was hiring a team security director.

Landry told the Times Herald that coach Neill Armstrong and another player will visit Hazelden next month to evaluate the program, but he would not name the player.

He said it was difficult to evaluate whether there is a drug problem among Cowboys players.

We are in an area that is very difficult; rumors are every place. Ive never been able to tell if somebody is on drugs. You can tell if they are on alcohol, but Ive never been able to evaluate if a player is on drugs, he told The News.

12-3 6 213 2

RUacksn W.4-1 2 1-3 3 McLau^in S,4 2 2-3 I T-2:2I A-30,I7I

Detroit............6

Minnesota.........1

DETROIT (AP) - Detroits Lance Parrish was honored Saturday as the American Leagues best hitting catcher of 1982, but his backup turned out to be a hitting hero in the Tigers 5-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

Bill Fahey, making his first appearance since rejoining May 16 after a 20-day ition stint with Detroits Evansville farm team in the American Association, collected three hits, including a double, and drove in the Tigers final run with a seventh-inning single.

Fahey downplayed his contribution to the Tigers fourth straight victory.

"Im just ^ad we won the game, he said, Nobody ever hit 1.000 and Im not going to, either. Check my average in about two weeks I just think about winning. If I hit .150 and were winning, everybody will be happy, and if you hit .300 and dont win, it doesnt mean anything.

Fahey preferred to talk about his batterymate. Milt Wilcox, who stopped Minnesota on four hits, including a second-inning homer by Gary Gaetti.

"He made one mistake to Gaetti when he got the ball inside, but the rest of the time he was down with his pitches and ahead of the hitters, Fahey said. They hit some long balls to center field, but Milt was keeping the ball

away and using the whole ballpark.

Wilcoxs only detractor was Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner.

I dont think he threw that well. Were just not swinging the bats, Gardner said.

Chet Lemons fourth homer of the year ignited a three run sixth inning as the Tigers broke a 1-1 tie off Minnesota starter A1 Williams, 2-6.

Lemons high fly ball dropped into the stands just inside the left-field foul pole to snap a 1-1 tie. The Tigers added two more runs in the inning on a single by Rick Leach, Tom Brookens double, a walk and a two-run single by Lou Whitaker.

Detroit tacked on two more runs in the seventh on RBI singles by Brookens and Fahey.

Wilcox, 5-5, allowed only two baserunners after the second inning. The Detroit righthander struck out seven and walked one as he pitched his sixth complete game to tie Torontos Dave Stieb for the American League lead.

Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on Gaettis seventh homer but the Tigers tied the game with an unearned run in the fifth. Fahey blooped a double down the left-field line, took third on a passed ball and scored on Kirk Gibsons forceout.

Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell, who walked, was struck on the thumb by the relay to first and had to leave the game for X-rays.

MINNESOTA

brbbi

Mitchell cf 4 0 0 0 Caslino 2b 4 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 t I 1 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 Brunsky rf 3 0 I 0 Engle c 3 0 10 RWshgt ss 3 0 0 0

DETROIT

abrbbi

Whitakr 2b 5 0 1 2 KGibson If 3 0 0 1 Herndon If 2 0 U U Grubb dh 3 110 Uones ph 10 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 I 0 Lemon cf 3 2 2 1 Leach lb 3 0 2 0 Cabell lb I 0 U 0 Brokns 3b 3 I 2 1 Fahey c 3 2 3 1 ' Tramml ss I 0 0 0 Gonzalz ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 I 4 I Totals 34 6 12 S

MlnnesoU    010 000    000- 1

Detroit    000 013    2ta- 6

Game-Winning RBI - Lemoni2i E-Engle DP-Minnesota 2 LOB-Minnesota 3. Detroit 9 2B-Fahe>. Brookens HR-Gaetti i7i. Lemon 4i

IP    H R ER    BB SO

Minnesota

Williams L.2^    5    2-3    8    4    1    3    2

OConnor    1    42210

Schrom    1-3 0    0    0    0    0

WhiUHHise    I    0    0    0    0    I

Detroit

Wilcox W.5-5    9    4    11    1    7

HBP-Lemon by Williams PB-Engle T-2 10 A-11,676

Chicago...........8

Texas.............3

CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Paciorek wants to put the

play me or trade me incident behind him and do all he can to help Manager Tony LaRussa and the Chicago White Sox.

Paciorek had the most productive day of his career Saturday when he drove in five runs to lead the White Sox to an 8-3 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Paciorek slugged a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the sixth inning, then doubled to drive in three more runs in the seventh inning.

1 want to put the entire incident behind me, said Paciorek of his flare up with LaRussa. "Tony has been more than fair with me. At times you say things you dont mean out of frustration.

"I regret everything I said, Paciorek said. "It was totally out of my character, and all I can do now is look toward the future. All I want is an opportunity to play. If Im playing good, I think I should play. If Im playing bad, I shouldnt play.

Paciorek even got an extra at bat Saturday. Ordinarily, after he had put the Sox ahead 4-2 with his homer, he would come out of the game for Mike Squires, a better fielding first baseman. But LaRussa didnt make that move until after the seventh inning.

He was swinging the bat good, and I wanted him to get one . more at bat, said LaRussa, who kiddingiy added, 1 hope he has a better day tomorrow if hes in the lineup.

Harold Baines, who homered in the first inning, walked to open the sixth before Paciorek tagged loser Charlie Hough, 2-5, for his fourth home run of the season and a 4-2 lead.

Dotson, 5-5, was nicked for two runs in the first on singles by Wayne Tolleson. Buddy

Bell and Pete OBrien and a sacrifice fly by Larry Biittner. He did not allow another hit until George Wright singled in the seventh and gave way to Dick Tidrow with none out in the inning.

TEXAS

ab r b bi

Tollesn 2b 4 1 2 0 BBell 3b 4 110 UBrien    lb    3    0 11

LAPrsb    rf    3    0 0    0

Biittner    dh    3    0 0    1

Sample    If    3    10    0

W'righl cl Dent ss Sundbrg (

Slein ph

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

BJohnsn c 0 0 0 0 ToUls 30 3 5 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bl RLaw cf 5 12 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Baines rf 2 3 11 Luzinsk    db    4    0    0    0

Paciork    lb    4    1    2    5

Squires    lb    0    0    0    0

KitUe If    4    0 10

Hill c    3    10 0

VLaw 3b    3    110

Dybzisk ss 2    0 1 1

Hairstn    ph    1    0    1    1

Fletchr    ss    0    1    0    0

Totals 32 8 10 8

Texas    200    000    100-    3

Chicago    100    012    40x-    8

Game Winning RBI -PaciorekiJi E-VLaw DP-Texasl L0B-Texas5. Chicago 5 2B-Dybzmski. Hairston. Paciorek 3B-VLaw HR-Baines i3i. Paciorek (4i SB-RLaw il7i SF--Biittner. Stem

Baines hit his third homer in the bottom of the first and the Sox tied it in the fifth on a pair of walks and a looping double by Jerry Dybzinski.

Billy Sample drew a walk to open the Texas seventh and went to third on Wrights single. Tidrow, gaining his fourth save, relieved Dotson and got out of the inning after Sample scored on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Bill Stein.

That made it 4-3, but the White Sox wrapped it up with four runs in the seventh in handing the Rangers their sixth setback in the last seven games.

Texas Hough L.2 5 Tobik Chicaea Dotson W,5-5 Tidrow S,4

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Slumping Chambliss Lifts Atlanta, 6-4

ATLANTA (AP) - Chris Chambliss doesnt care much for pinch hitting, but the Atlanta first baseman delivered in that role Saturday with a two-run single that gave the Braves a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

1 dont like coming off the bench, but I seem to do well when 1 do, said Chambliss, who has been struggling with the bat and was hitting only .227 when he broke a 4-4 deadlock with two out in the sixth inning.

I dont believe in slumps. I'm just not hitting, Chambliss said. "But Ill just keep swinging until it happens.

Chambliss said he saw the situation developing in the sixth and it gave him a chance to warm up in the dugout.

The Braves then had to survive a ninth-inning scare when Scot Thompson had a

pinch single and Bill Buckner, who homered earlier, nailed a blast to right that Terry Harper caught at the wall.

"It. scared me a little, Atlanta reliever Steve Bedrosian said of Buckners long fly. I gave him too good a pitch. 1 cant do that.

Chambliss' tie-breaking hit off reliever Bill Campbell came after Dale Murphy singled and Bob Horner doubled him to third with none out against loser Mike Proly, 1-2. Campbell struck out Bob Watson, walked Glenn Hubbard intentionally and got Bruce Benedict to hit into a forceout at the plate before Chambliss, batting for winning pitcher Donnie Moore, 1-0, delivered.

Bedrosian worked the final three innings for his fifth save.

The Braves tied the game at 4-4 in the fifth when Benedict doubled and scored on a single

by Rafael Ramirez. Buckners first homer of the season gave the Cubs a 4-3 lead in the fifth.

CHICAGO

abrhbi Sndbrg 2b 5 13 0 JeMrles If 3 0 0 0 Johnstne II2 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 5 I 2 I Cey 3b 2 0 0 0 Durham cf 4 I 2 2 Moreind r( 3 0 0 1 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 1 0 Trout p 2 12 0 Proly p 10 0 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 STmsn ph i 0 1 0

Totals 36 4 11 4

ATLANTA

abrhbi

RRmn ss 4 0 1 1 Royster If 3 10 0 Harper rf 3 1 0 0 Murphy cf 4 1 2 1 Homer 3b 4 1 2 1 KSmith lb 0 0 0 0 Watson lb 4 0 11 Butler If 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Benedict c 3 1 l 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Behenna p I 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Chmbis ph I 0 I 2 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 8 6

Chicai

012 010 000- 4 000 312 OOx- 6 Game-Winning RBI - Chambliss (41 DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 8, Atlanta 4 2B-Buckner, Horner 2. Benedict 3B-Durham HR-Buckner III SF Moreland

Chicago

Trout

Proly L.I 2 Campbell Vtiiuita

m H R ER BB SO

Ai

Falcone Behenna Moore W.l-0 Bedrosian S.5

2 2-3 6    3    3

2133    1    t

I 10    0

3    10    0

Trout pitched to two batters in 5th Proly bitched to two batters in 6th T-2 39 A-40.041

Out At Second

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard catches Chicago C6bs Ryne Sandberg (23) before he

reaches the bag at second for the out during the Braves 6-4 win over the Cubs Saturday at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

The Braves erased a 3-0 deficit by scoring three runs off Steve Trout in the fourth. After retiring the first 10 batters. Trout walked Jerry Royster and Terry Harper before Atlanta had three consecutive run-scoring hits - a single by Murphy, a double by Horner and a single by Watson. <

The Cubs opened the scoring in the second inning against Pete Falcone when Leon Durham tripled and scored on Keith Morelands sacrifice fly. They added two more in the third on Durhams single with the bases loaded.

Los Angeles 5

San Francisco 0

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Unlike San Franciscos Bill Laskey, who proclaimed Friday night I hate the Dodgers, Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela says he doesnt hate the Giants. He just wants to beat them,

That was understandable since the Dodgers left-hander had lost six straight to the Giants. On Saturday, Valenzuela hurled a two-hitter to defeat San Francisco 54) for

1933 Survivors To Attend All Star Game

NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen of the 15 surviving members of the 1933 All-Star Game squads have accepted invitations to participate in ceremonies connected with golden anniversary of baseballs All-Star Gam, the commissioners office announced Saturday.

Chicagos Comiskey Park, site of the inaugural game, also will host the July 6 All-Star'Game, with the Old Timers All-Star Game set for July 5.

Bill Terry, former New York Giants first baseman, is the only member of the 1933 squad who has yet to accept an invitation. According to the commissioners office, an illness in his family could prevent Terry from appearing.

National League old timers who have accepted are infielders Dick Bartell, Tony Cuccinello and Woody English, outfielder Wally Berger and pitchers Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher.

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his first victory over the Giants since 1981. It also was his second straight shutout and his fourth in 1983 to lead the National League.

1 think everything is going fine, Valenzuela said, when asked if he had finally hit a groove. I was having trouble with my control, so I made an adjustment in my follow-through. And my control is much better.

Before the Giants were taking my pitches, especially my screwball. Today they werent. They must have known my control was better because they were very aggressive at the plate.

The two-hitter was the second for Valenzuela, 6-2, in his career, and he now has allowed just two| earned runs in 28 innings.

The victory snapped the Giants four-game winning streak. They had won seven straight in )s Angeles dating back to last year.

Bill Russell singled home two runs to hi^light the Dodgers four-run'second inning aginst loser Andy McGaffigan, 2-5.

Greg Brock and Rick Monday started the inning with walks. After Steve Yeager sacrificed, Russell singled through the middle for a 2-0 lead. Valenzuela and Steve Sax followed with singles to account for the third run and, after Ken Landreaux walked to fill the bases, Dusty Bakers grounder scored Valenzuela.

After the Dodgers' four-run second, they were held hitless by relievers Renie Martin and Jim Barr until the eighth when they added a run off Greg Minton on singles by Ken

Landreaux and Dusty Baker and Brocks sacrifice fly.

Valenzuela held the Giants hitless over the final six innings to post his third successive victory. The Dodgers million-dollar pitcher walked two and struck out five.

San Franciscos only hits were Johnnie LeMasters leadoff double in the first inning and a double by relief pitcher Martin in the third.

Cincinnati.........4

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

LeMstr ss 3 0 I 0 Evans lb 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Clark rf 2 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Yngbld 2b 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 McGfgn p 0 0 0 0 R.Martin p 1 0 1 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 Mmton p 0 0 0 0 TotaU 28 0 2 0

LOS ANGLS

ab r h bi SSax 2b 4 0 2 0 l.andrx cf 3 110 Baker If 4 0 11 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 10 1 Monday rf 2 10 0 Roenick rf 10 0 0 Veager c 2 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 1 I 2 Valenzia p 3 i i i

Totals 28 5 6 5

Pittsburgh.........3

CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Redus hasnt used his bat very well lately, so he decided to let his legs carry the load Saturday.

Redus stole third base and home plate in the eighth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Redus, whose average had slid to .248 at game time, beat out an infield hit to start the eighth against reliever Rod Scurry, 2-2. He took second on Scurrys wild pitch, easily stole third and stole home on a botched suicide squeeze play.

1 wasnt swinging the bat well, so 1 was just trying to get on base and get something going," Redus said.

Redus was on third base after his fourteenth stolen base, and Dave Concepcion was at bat with one out when the Reds decided to try the suicide squeeze.

Redus broke for home on a 2-1 pitch, but Concepcion failed to execute the bunt.

"L thought 1 was out, until 1 saw the ball roll away, Redus said.

Pirate catcher Tony Pena was unable to handle Scurrys low delivery to Concepcion. The ball hit the dirt, Pena grabbed it and lunged toward Redus too late. The rookie crossed home plate standing up.

"He I Scurry) has a good breaking ball. Its hard to bunt, Redus said. "It was breaking so sharply that it was hard to get a bat on it. Davey had a hard time trying to bunt.

Redus was picked off base in the first inning by Pirate starter Rick Rhoden and he was thrown out trying to steal second base in the third. He didn't hesitate to try to steal third base in the eighth inning off the left-handed Scurry.

"He has that long leg kick. Redus said 1 figured if 1 got a good jump, there was no way he was going to be able to throw me out "

Cincinnati starter Joe Price went seven innings, reliever Ben Hayes pitched 11-3 for his first decision, and Bill Scher-rer retired the last two batters for his second save.

The victory denied Pittsburgh's Chuck Tanner his 1,000th victory as a manager. The next Pittsburgh victory will make Tanner the 35th manager to reach the 1,000 mark.

After rain delayed the start of the game three hours and 46 minutes, the Pirates took a 2-0 lead in the second. Dave Parker doubled and scored on Dale Berras soft two-out double that Redus misjudged in left field. Rhoden then singled up the middle to score Berra.

tvm 01 forath

Wayne Krenchicki doubled in the third inning, advanced on Dann Bilardellos single and scored when Redus hit into a force play at second base to cut the Pirate lead to 2-1.

The Reds scored twice with out in the bottom of the to take a 3-1 lead. Dan Driessen singled to start the rally, and Ron Oester walked Driessen took third on a wild pitch by Rhoden and scored on Paul Householder's line-drive single to center. Krenchicki then singled to drive home Oester with the go-ahead run.

Bill .Madlock doubled and scored on Jim Morrison's single to tie the game 3-3 in the sixth.

PITTSBLRGH

ab r h bi l.acv If 4 w (I Maz'zilli cf 1 II U 0 BHarptr II 3 u u U Madlck 3b 3 110 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Murrisn 2b 4 0 2 1 Parker rl ,3110 1 Pfna c 3 0 U 0 Berra as 3 1.1 1 Khoden p 2 0 11 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Scurrv p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 6 3

Cl.NCTNNATl

ab r h bi

Kedus 11    4    12    1

E.Milner    cl    4    0 0    o

Cncpcn    Sb    4    o I    0

Dnessn    lb    4    11    u

Oester 2b    3    1    0    o

Hushldr rf    3    o    I    1

Krnchk lb    3    1    2    1

Bilrdelo c    3    0    2    0

Foley pr    o    o    o    u

Trevino c    u    0    o    o

Price p    2    0    0    0

Walker ph    1    u    0    0

BHaves p    0    o    o    o

Totals 31    4    9    3

Pittsburgh    020 001    000-    3

Cincinnati    001 200    Olx-    4

Game WinningKBl - Nune DP Cincinnati 1 LDB-Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnatr 4 2B Parker. Berra MadKick Krenchicki, Concepcion SB Redus 2 15i, Concepcion ti

IP    H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Rhoden    7    T    ,i    3    I    5

Scurry L.2-2    1    2    1    1    o    o

Cincinnati Price    7    6.3    313

BHaves W'.l-O    11 3    0    0    0    0    2

Scherrer S.2    2    3    0    0    0    0 0

WP Rhoden Scurrv T-2 26 A-23,004

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San Francisco    000 000 000- 0

Los Angeles    040 000 Olx- 5

Game-Winning RBI - Russell i2i. DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB-San Fran' cisco 3. Los Angeles ,4 2B-LeMaster. RMartm SB-SSax (15), Brock <4i. Landreaux 113i S-Yeager SF-Brock m H R ER BB so

San Francisco

McGafign    L.2-5    1    1-3    3    4    4    2    2

RMartm    323    1    0    0    1    1

Barr    2    0    0    0    0    2

Minton    1    2    1    I    U    1

Los Angeles Valenzia W,6 2    9    2    0    U    2    5

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Unseeded Horvath Ousts Navratilova

PARIS (AP) - Martina Navratilova suffered her first loss of the year when unseeded. 17-year-old Kathy Horvath dumped the defending champion 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 Saturday in the fourth round at the French Open tennis championship,

Horvath, of Largo, Fla., overcame a stiff wind and high tension on center court at Roland Garros stadium to stop the top-seeded woman and her winning streak of 39 straight matches.

Meanwhile, John McEnroe was slapped with a $3,000 fine for misbehaving during a first-round match with Ben Testerman last week. The

New Yorker was in a quiet, subdued mood later Saturday when he beat Drew Gitlin 6-3. 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 in a third-round match and advanced to the final 16,

Also advancing were defending champion Mats Wilander, No. 4 Guillermo Vilas and Americans Tracy Austin, Eliot Teltscher and Jimmy Arias, the Italian Open winner.

Navratilova, last beaten by Chris Evert Lloyd in the final of the Australian' Open in December, blamed her defeat on wrong tactics in the windy conditions.

i should have driven my backhand," she said, "I

Moe, ScheerSign New Denver Pacts

DENVER (AP> - Denver Nuggets Coach Doug Moe and General Manager Carl Scheer lK)th have been given new contracts by the National Basketball .Association club's owner. Red McCombs.

Moe. who coached the Nuggets into the playoffs in the just-concluded season, received a one-year extension on his contract, good for the 984-8.T season

Moe, joking that he'd like a 10-year contract extension, said McComb's offer Friday was "a pretty good deal

'I'm through thinking about it now It was a lot of uncertainty; that's the best way to put it. you like to feel

the organization has some faith in you,"Moe said.

McCombs said Scheere will continue on as president and general manger of the club and would also be vice chairman of the board for development. The owner said that at some time in the future, another general manager would be hired and Scheer will focus on his administrative duties under his new title,

Carl will have what I call an open-ended continuing agreement with the Nuggets. He will have some additional duties that he doesnt have now, because I plan to expand my interests in sports-related activities," McCombs said.

Field Is Set For World 600

H.ARRISBI'RG, N.C. i.AP) - Some went fast and some went slow during qualifications for Sunday's World 600 race at Charlotte .Motor Speedway, but those that went too slow Friday headed for home.

Ten drivers qualified to boost the field for N.ASCAR's longest race to 41, including one provisional starter.

One who won't be going home IS Phil Duffie of Augusta, Ga. He was Friday's fastest qualifier af 161.252 mph, far better than the 156 854 he reached in Thursday's trials.

It was a pleasant change for Duffie. who twice last year qualified one spot too slow to make the field for races al Charlotte

"I just quit being so cheap and txmght a new set of tires, that's all I did." Duffie said. "I was hoping I didn't have to buy them, but 1 felt I had to to make the race. It I had a sponsor, maybe I wouldn't have to worry about tires."

By qualifying so late. Duffie is 3st in the starting grid, but his average speed ranked 11th among all starters. His best finish in six Wimston Ciip starts is a 16th at Atlanta last year.

Tires were also important to Jimmy .Means, lth in the Winston Cup point standings and the 36th- starter after qualifying at 159,025 mph.

"I just ran as fast as I thought it could stick," .Means said, "If we can get it in the race, normally we do a good job, but we've had tough luck getting in. To be real competitive you. need good tires all day long, and we don't have that. 1 have to rely on scuffed tires and get by as best we can."

Lake Speed was the second fastest qualifier Friday at 161 175 mph, while Canadian Trevor Bovs was the onlv

other driver to top 160, landing the 33rd spot al 160.891.

Connie Saylor was the last driver bumped from the field, giving him first-hand experience at Duffies past fate. It will be the first World 600 he's missed since 1977.

"I felt like I was going to make the field." said Saylor, who has a job in the tire business. "We ran 21 hundredths faster than yesterday and that was the fastest we ran all week. Now, we go to the house. I guess I'll spend some time with my kids, because I have to go to California Monday for my job."

Others staying include Buddy Baker, the fastest qualifier at 162.841 mph: last years winner Neil Bonnett; current points leader Bobby Allison: current' earnings leader Darrell Waltrip: and Richard Petty, looking for career victory number 198.

The qualifiers for Sunday's H78.UIU World II N.ASC.AR Grand .National stock car race with type of car and average '.peed

Wednesdy's Qualifiers

1 Buddy Baker, Ford. 162.841 mph

2 Bill miiott. Ford, 162,762

I Dale Karnhardl, Ford, 162 727 4 Oavid Pearson. Chevrolet

') Neil Bonnett, Chevrolel, 162,194

6 ,Joe Kuttman. Buick, 161 8.6,5

7 Benny Parsons, Buick, 161 561

8 Harry Gant. Buick. 161 462

9 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet. 161 2.55 lU Dick Brooks. Ford. 161 299.

II Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 161 214

12 Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet. 160 963 l:l Bobby .Allison. Buick, 160 810

14 DarrellWaltrip, Chevrolet, 160 616

15 Terry f-abonte, Chevrolel, 160 483

Thursday 's Qualifiers

16 Geoff Bodine. Pontiac. 161 788

17 Richard Petty, Pontiac. 161,021

18 Ken Ragan, Buick, 160 835

19 Buddy Arrington, fudge 160 824 20, Mark Martin. Chevrolet. 160 647

21 Kvle Petty. Pontiac. 160 352

22 Nforgan Shepherd. Buick. 160 114

23 Dean Combs, Buick. 1.59 494

24 1) K Cinch, Chevrolet, 1.59 363

25 Tom (iale. Ford. 159 076

26 Slick Johnson, Buick, 158 516

27 Ron Bouchard. Buick, 158.418

28 Bob Senneker, Pontiac, 158 353

29 Dave .Mareis, Chevrolet. 158 279 .10 Sterling Martin, Chevrolel. 158 242

Friday 's Qualifiers II Philip Duffie, Buick, 161 252

32 Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 161.175

33 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 160 891

34 Jim Vandiver, Chevrolet, 159 541

35 TommyRllis, Buick, 159 118

36 .limmv,Means Buick, 1.59 025

17 H 1) Bailey, Pontiac, 158 936

18 Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 158 781

19 .1 P .AlcDullie, Pontiac. 1.58 6r

40 Boliliv llillin. Buick l'4t 628

41 Rick Newsom. Chevrolet. 151 647

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played too many sliced backhands, and they didnt carry in the wind.

Im certainly not happy about it, but I knew I had to lose sooner or later," said Navratilova, who was beaten only three times last year and lost only four sets in her 39-match streak.

"Losing today certainly has not set a tone for the rest of

the year, 'though. It isnt a disaster for me. The pressure is off now," she said.

Horvath, ice-cool on court, repeatedly raced to the net and met Navratilovas shots with volleys. Her double-grip backhand volley never once failed in the match.

"I beat Martina, 1 beat Martina." she shouted in a telephone call to her parents

in Florida after the victory.

Horvath won four games in a row after trailing 2-4 in the first set. She was hopelessly outplayed in the second, but in the third she steeled her nerves and matched everything Navratilova could offer.

I recovered my confidence in the third and felt I should go for it, said Horvath, who considered giving up tennis

last year and didnt play for four months.

She broke service for 5-3 and served for the match in an electric atmosphere, the excitable French fans cheering every point she won.

She wasted her first match point by netting a weak forehand and on her next match point she drove deep to Navratilovas forehand. The

French Upset

Kathy Horvath, 17, returns a forehand to defending champ Martina Navratilova during their first round match of the French Open tennis tournament Saturday. Horvath upset Navratilova 6-4, 0-, 6-3. (AP Laserphoto)

defending champion was caught by surprise and returned the ball out of court.

She played well, but it was as well as I allowed her, Navratilova said. I knew she has been playing better lately. People told me her forehand was better than her backhand, but I found out today her backhand is nothing to sneeze at."

In other matches, Austin advanced by beating Kathy Jordan 6-3, 6-1; Britains Jo Durie beat No. 12 Kathy Rinaldi 6-3,5-7,6-1; and Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia defeated Catherine Tanvier of France 6-3,6-3.

Meanwhile, McEnroe, the No. 2 seed, hit shots of blinding brilliance in the last two sets of his match against Gitlin. He behaved faultlessly and gave only a puzzled look when he got a questionable line call.

McEnroes fines were announced by Marshall Happer, administrator of the Mens International Professional Tennis Council after an inquiry that involved videotapes and testimony from witnesses.

He was fined $1,500 for physical abuse - kicking a press photographers camera - and $1,500 for verbal abuse of linesmen.

The fines brought the total penalties against McEnroe in the last year to $5,750. If he collects more fines in this

event and exceeds the limit of $7,500, McEnroe would be automatically suspended from Grand Prix tournaments for six weeks - a ban that would mean missing Wimbledon.

McEnroe is seeded to play No. 1 Jimmy Connors in the final. The mens title has not been won by an American since Tony Trabert claimed it 28 years ago.

Swedens Wilander, the No. 5 seed, was his usual cool self despite kidnapping threats and beat Frances Dominique Bedel 6-1,4-6,64,6-1.

Threats were made to a Swedish newspaper that a Swedish player in Paris would be kidnapped as hostage for an Armenian being held in Sweden on narcotics charges.

Horvath Enjoys Role Of Spoiler

PARIS lAP) - Kathy Horvath did what no other tennis player could do so far this year - beat Martina Navratilova.

"I feel great," Horvath said Saturday after advancing to the quarterfinals of the $1.3 million French Open.

"Martina's the best player in the world. This was the first lime she lost this year and she only lost three times last year. I'm glad to be one of the ones to beat her."

The unseeded 17-year-old. who seriously considered quitting tennis last year because of a bad back, scored the biggest upset at this clay court tournament with a 6-4, 0-6,6-3 victory over top-seeded Navratilova before 12,000 fans at Roland Garros stadium.

Horvaths astonishing victory snapped Navratilovas 39-match winning streak, in which she had lost only four sets.

"1 can see the headlines now," Navratilova, 26, the defending champion, joked

after the 1-hour. 45-minute match. "Its much more interesting when 1 get beat by someone like Kathy rather than someone like Chris (Evert Lloydi."

Lloyd, tfie No. 2 seed at the French Open who plays her fourth-round match Sunday, was the last player to defeat Navratilova, That was in the title match of the Australian Open in December.

Horvath, ranked 33rd in the world, now faces Yugoslavian Mima Jausovec, the 1977 French Open champion.

The triumph over Navratilova was Horvaths biggest career victory since she first entered the world rankings at the age of 14 in 1980 at slot No. 1.979.

Horvath, who has lived in Largo, Fla., the past two years, took a lengthy break from tennis last year after she developed a lower-back disc problem related to growth and stress while playing at Wimbledon.

She didn't touch a racket for

four months and seriously thought about giving up tennis. But after consulting doctors and exercising daily to stretch her muscles, Horvath began playing again last October.

"Kathy decided shed give it another try," a spokeswoman for the women's tennis circuit said. Her long break has made her hungry to win."

Horvath has won only one of 12 tournaments shes played in this year with a win-loss match record of 22-11.

She made it to the final of the German Open on May 16, defeating higher- ranked players such as Andrea Jaeger, Bettina Bunge and Bonnie Gadusek before falling to Lloyd in the title match.

But Horvath was the crowd favorite in Germany. Her mother is German-born while her father, an engineer for IBM. was born in Hungary. An only child, she was born in Chicago and learned German as her first language. She

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An honors high school student, Horvath earned $49,828 last year. So far this year her winnings amount to $40,375.

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Its going to be difficult, she said. But its possible now that Ive beaten Martina, who has won here before. I know Im capable of it.

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Eastern Wayne Ends Rose Hopes, 7-5

ByWiODYPEELE Refleccr Sports Editor

Just as hey did a year ago, Eastern Wayne's Warriors hailed Rise High School's bid m the side playoffs, gaining a 7.') baseiall victory over the Ramparts Friday night

The victory boosted the Warriors into the Eastern finals against the winner cf la.st night's game between Lee County and Richmond County. The winner of that game then taces the western champ in a besl-of three series for the state title.

It was just a year ago that Eastern Wayne downed Rose, 4-2, handing the Rampaits their only loss of the H82 campaign. That game was in the Eastern finals, and Rotoie Pelletier came on in relie' to taketlie victory.

Last night, it was Pelldier from the start and whii? he gave up eight hits, thi fact that he only walked tvo and struck out six playei' a big role in the win.

Hose opened the gane with Mike Kinley on the rjound -makiiu' his second 4 \ playoff >tai1 But just as he was

against Garner earlier in the week, he was ineffective, giving up two hits, walking two and hitting another in facing only seven batters. Kenny Kirkland came on in relief, and eventually took the loss, giving up seven hits, walking six two of them intentionally - and striking out eight.

Of the nine hits given up to the Warriors, four of them went for extra bases. That, plus the walks, played the key role in the difference. Roses equal number of hits included only one extra base hit.

The Rampants were never in the lead, always having to struggle back to tie or try to tie That, too, played a role in the game. Still, they never gave up, and had the chance to tie or win in the final frame

and came close to it. A long fly ball to center field by pinchhitter Bill Owens was caught right against the fence. A few more feet and it would have been 7-7 with none out.

"1 thought the guys showed a lot of guts toni^t, Coach Ronald Vincent said. In fact, all year long. I didnt think we

played that bad tonight, we just didnt get any breaks.

Eastern Wayne has a good team, theres no doubt about that. They returned a lot of people off their team from last year and it showed.

Vincent said he felt Kirkland did a good job in coming on in relief, but it just wasnt enough to give the Rampants the win.

Im really proud of them this year. They gave as good an effort as you could ever hope for over the course of the season.

Rose never led in the game, although the Rampants did tie it up on two occasions.

Eastern grabbed the lead in the first inning, chasing Kinley after only two-thirds of an inning. Bill Herrett led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. A wild pitch put him on third with one out, but a foul fly gave Rose a chance to get out of the frame undamaged.

However, Jeff Ginn laced a line drive down the third base line that just touched down fair before scooting off into foul territory. Herrett easily

Roanoke's Wallace Is State Shot Put Champ

E,\ST .SPl<}<i(:ER iAPi Dclton Halli record-setting time ot 41) 4/m the 4()o-meter lUish spaced Greensboro Grimsley t> a team victory Friday m fie High School .Athletic .>x)clation track and field mei/ at .North Rowan.

Hall. I .senior football star xCho ha/signed with Clemson, Ix'tteni the mark of 47.20 recordtd by Chris Brooks of Ralei/ji Broughton in '1982, Hall i/so finished third in the 20o-m|!er dash and ran a leg on tj'imsley s second-place l,t;O04ieter relay team.

Hal got plenty of help in leadilg Grimsley to the victory. rtist notably from Reuben liavL and Allen Ford. liavis wonihe discus with a toss of 165 ieet, 1 inch and Ford finis'ed third in the 1,600 and secqd in the 8,200.

. Gjmsley finished with 48 pouts    Second-place

Jacisonville had 36 and ('h^lotte Myers Park ;ful^ed with 30, Raleigh Brighton was fourth with 28 pojts and Wilson Fike and .Le^ounty tied for fifth with ;2o|intseach.

- fianoke High Schools .Dqhie    Wallace    look first

'plj'c m one event and place in :ai|lher    to lead    Pitt-.Martin-

Gj'eiie area qualifiers. Hace won the shot put with OSS of 58 feet lo inches, and ,^ed fourth in the discus h a    throw of    156 feet. 4

his.    William    Waugh of

^His High was fifth in the shot Avlfl a heave of 54 feet, 11 .imlies,

Rise's entry m the 800-

Tnple jump-1, Parkwood, 50-8, 2,

-\M

'a

'V.

ii

meter relay finished second with a time of 1:27.80, less than a second behind the winning time.

Two other state records were set in addition to Halls mark in the 400, and one other mark was tied.

Craig Warren of South Lenoir used an outstanding kick in the 3,200 to come from fouth place in the final 100 meters and barely overtake Ford at the tape in the nights most exciting race.

Warrens time of 9:14.20 easily broke the old mark of 9:19.7 set by Ralei^

Broughtons Mark Shea in 1982.

Warren, who finished second in the 3,200 in last years state meet, got, his first place in record fashion this year, but he had to come from well behind to do it.

Izel Jenkins of Wilson Fike established a record in the ,300-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 37.33 seconds (breaking 37.69 by John Boghans of Salisbury in 1982).

In the 100-meter dash, Lee McCrae of Pembroke out-dueled Lee Vernon McNeill of St. Pauls. McCrae got the lean at the tape to record a 10.53, tying Alston Glenns 1980 effort.

400-meter relay-1, Lee County 41.62; 2,

The results of the ,N C High School Jacksonville417; 3, N. Meckleburg41.96; .Athletic Association track and field 4, (bo Smith 42 0; 5, Gbo Page 42 13; 6, championships held Friday at North Myers Park 4217.

Kowan High school

400-meter run-1, Delton Hall, Gbo

Pole vault-1. Donald Long, Thom- Grimsley, 46.41 (state record, old record asville. 13-6. 2, Douglas Fuller. Hbo ot 47 30 by Chris Brooks, Ral Broughton, Orange. 13-0, 3, Marc Cave, Char Myers I02i; 2, Earl Bates, E Guilford, 47.7; 3, Park. 12 6; 4, Pete Andterson, Tartioro, Sandy McMillan. Gbo Smith, 48.52 ; 4, 12 6.5. Paul Winter. Ral Broughton, 12-6 Mike McLe^, lUl Eidoe. 76; 5, Mlquel

(juay Varina, 6-9. 2. tie Carl Brown, Jordan and Darryl Stephens, Pinecrest, 6-8; 4, tie Cornelius Clark, Gast Ashbrook and Odie Martin, Morehead, 6-6, 6, Chris W ilson, Gast Ashbrook. 6-6.

John Tillman, Michael Hanks, Hend Vance, 49-7'4; 3, ,Michael Patton, Mt Airy, 46-9, 4, Randy .Marriott, E Wake, 46 8 5, Llnwood Harris, W. Craven, 46-7; 6, Darvez Hall, WS Reynolds. 46-1G

l,ong lump-l, Maurice Monk, Jacksonville, 23-104, 2, Danny Peebles, Hal Broughton, 23-84; 3, Michael Hanks. Hend Vance. 22-7'-,: 4, Donnell Walton, S Mecklenburg, 22-4, 5, Terry Fortune, Gbo Smith, 22 1, 6, Anthony Robinson, NE Guilford, 21 114

Shot put-I. Donnie Wallace, Roanoke,

58-10; 2. Tommy Eckard, Hickory, 57-6; 3. Reggie Watson, E Wake, 57 34, 4. Darrvic Grier. W Mecklenburg. 55-74; 5, William Waugh. Gnvl Rose. 54-11; 6. Rodney Davis. Char Myers Park, 54-10^

Discus-1, Reuben Davis, Gbo (irimsley. 165-1. 2, Tommy Eckard, Hickory, 157-1, 3, Ricky Shaw. Fay 156-10. 4, Donnie Wallace, Rob. ~

156-4, 5. Bob Kirkland. E Gaston 155-1; 6. Chris Borden, Dur Hillside, 150-0

110-meter high hurdles- 1, Ellis Dillahunt. Jacksonville. 14 61, 2. Barry Pullion. Davie Co, 14 63; 3, Haywood Workman, Char Myers Park, 14.74; 4, John Barnes, Tarboro, 14.76; 5, Kenard Bynum. WS Reynolds, 14.79; 6, Preston Thorpe, Oxford Webb, 14.87

100-meter dash-1, Lee McCrae, Pembroke, 10 53 (ties state record set by Alston Glenn. N. Durham, 1980); 2, Lee McNeill, St. Pauls. 10.56; 3. James Johnson, Char Myers Park, 10.83; 4, Timmy Worley, Lumberton, 10.85; 5, Steve Goldsby, Goldsboro. 10.91, 6, Kelvin McRae, Thomasville, 10.92

800-meter relay-1, Char Myers Park, Anderson. Johnson. Clark. Johnson I 26.74; 2, Greenville Rose 1:27.80 ; 3, Gbo Smith 1:27.49; 4, East Forsyth 1 28.05;.5, Smithfield-Selma, 1:28 30 ;    6,    N

Mecklenburg 1:28.4.

1,600-meter run-1, Jim Farmer, Ral Broughton, 4:11 0; 2, Ronnie Tucker, NE Guilford, 4:13.1: 3, Allen Ford, Gbo Grimsley. 4:15.9; 4, Brian Ponder, Enka 4:17 2; 5, Jay Walker, Ral Broughton, 4:22.1: 6, Mykola Jywanyk. Jacksonville, 4 23 3

High jump-1, James Patterson, Fu-

Bullets Rally To Top Bath

: lA.MESVILLE ,

Jinesville High School spttod Tobacco Bell Con-Tt^nce foe Bath a 5-0 lead in !tte first inning, then struggled ;hck lo gain a 7-5 win in the ^iRstern finals of the Class 1-A jasebali Playoffs.

- The win .sends the Bullets, .y-2 on the year, to Hayesville :]fi Thursday through Saturday pr a best-of-three series for he state title.

[ Bath jumped into the lead in ^e first inning, scoring five times and chasing starter Rex ^ell. Jeff Tutten led off with a Jingle and Galen Braddy and ,-Kevin Cutler both walked immy Chipmon singled to Irive in the first two runs. Rodney Harding reached on 'an error and Timmy Woolard singled in Cutler and thipmon After Bill Swain .Walked, D.R Alligood's sacri-Jice fly scored Harding with 4he fifth run.

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Jamesville started its rally in the second, scoring three timees. Kevin Perry walked and Tim Norris singled. Rusty Holliday's hit brought in Perry and Whit Brown walked. Matthew Moore then singled to score both Norris and Holliday.

The Bullets knotted it at 5-5 with two more in the fourth. Holliday and Brown both walked and a single by Moore scored Holliday. Greg Hardison then had a sacrifice fly to plate Brown and tie the score.

The fifth saw the Bullets pushed over the winning runs. Bell singled and scored on an error on Terry Perrys sacrifice bunt. Perry was then sacrificed up and scored on Hollidays triple.

Moore and Holliday each had two hits to lead Jamesville, while no one had more than one hit for the Pirates.

Bath..........500 000 0-5 4 3

Jamesville.. .030 220 x-7 6 1

Cutler and Chipmon:    Bell,

Holliday ill andT. Perry.

Langford, E Forsyth, 49 0; 6, Keith Chestnut, Dur Hiilsiae49.9

300-mete'r hurdles-l, Izei Jenkins, Wilson Fike, 37.33 ; 2, Wayne Brown. HP Andrews, 37 77 ; 3, Melvin Mims, Char Gannger, 38.4; 4, Preston Thorpe, Oxford Webb .38 6 ; 5, Bruce Titus, Salisbury, 38 72 , 6, Ellis Dillahunt. Jacksonville. 38,73.

800-meter run-l, Brian Ponder. Enka, 1:56.49, 2, Tony Parham, S, Mecklenburg, 1:56.72 . 3. Dean Duncan. N Buncombe, 1:56,76 ; 4, James Montague. Dur Jordan, 1 57 23 ; 5, Ben Greenfield, S Wayne, 1 57 49; 6, Everette Deans, WUson Hunt, 1:58.35.

200-meter dash-1, Daron Council, Lee Co, 21.15; 2, Lee McCrae, Pembroke. 21 17; 3. Delton Hall, Gbo Grimsley, 21 36; 4, Danny Peebles, Ral Broughton. 29.66 ; 5, Tim Worley, Lumberton, 21.71; 6, Joe Barnette, Gast Huss, 22,17

scored and Ginn pulled up at second with the first of four Warrior doubles. He then scored on a single by Mike Sullivan that just fell in front of Jeff Wilson. A walk and a hit batsman loaded the bases for the Warriors before Kirkland came on to fan the eighth batter of the inning.

Kinley helped to make up for some of the damage with a two-run single in the tottom of the frame. Rudy Stalls reached on an infield hit and with one away, Randy Warren singled up the middle. Both runners stole up a base and scored on Kinleys looper into center.

On the play, center fielder Marcillius Baker charged hard and tried to make a diving catch of the ball, apparently doing so. However, umpire Charles Coburn ruled no catch. Cobum said afterwards that Baker brought his glove down on the ball and tried to slip his other hand underneath but failed to come up with it.

Eric Woodworth was hit by a pitch, putting runners on first and second, but a strikeout ended the threat.

Eastern moved back out in front in the top of the second. Pelletier led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Anthony Russo then singled in courtesy runner Robbie Strickland for a 3-2 lead.

The Rampants tied it up again, 3-3, in the third. With one away, Warren beat out an infield hit up the middle and stole second. Kirkland then got another infield hit on a slow hopper to short, moving Warren to third. Courtesy runner Bill Johnson stole second and Warren dashed home on the play. An error on the play allowed Johnson to go on to third, but a strikeout and a ground ball ended the threat again before Rose could take the lead.

The Warriors moved ahead again for good in the fourth. With one away, Herrett reached on an hit to deep short and stole second. He moved to third on an out and scored easily on Steve Sides double to left center. Ginn was intentionally walked. After a passed ball let both move up, Kirkland tried to pick Ginn off second, but threw the ball into

Nash Beats Lady Tigers

WILLIAMSTON-Northern Nash took advantage of six Williamston errors to forge a 4-2 softball victory Friday in the third round of the State 4-A,3-A playoffs.

The win advances the Lady Knights into the fourth round, while the year ends for Williamston with a 15-4 record.

Ironically, Williamston gained the third round with a victory over Rose High School, the Big East Champ, before losing to that same conferences runner-up, a two-time loser to Rose.

Northern got one in the top of the first, but Williamston countered that with one of its own in the bottom of the frame. Northern then went back up with one in the second and added two more in the fourth for a 4-1 lead. The Lady

Le'no^ri5.Satl're^';^''od^,^"^^ Tigers Were able to come up

w,l? ^ by Mark Shea, Ral Broughton, one mOrC In the SX1.

Lynn Mills, Wanda Price and Regina Rodgers each had two hits to pace the Williamston attack, which outhit the Knights, 10-3. One of Mills hits was a triple.

No one had more than one hit for Northern.

1982); 2, Allen Ford, Gbo Grimsley, 9:14 34; 3, Charles Purser, Brevard, 9:16.03; 4, Reggie Harris, T.C. Roberson. 9:18.9; 5, Jim Farmer, Ral Brougbton, 9:24 5 ; 6, Musa Williams, Dur Hillside, 9:326

1,600 meter rel^-1, Wilson Fike, 3:19:03; 2, Gbo (irimsley, 3:19.08, 3, Jacksonville, 3:20.18, 4, Char Ii

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centerfield. Sides scored easily on the play, and Ginn took third, then was thrown out trying to go home when the ball was over thrown at third. Kirkland, however, chased it down in time to peg the ball to Curtis Evans at home for the tag.

However, it was then 5-3 in favor of the Warriors and Rose never caughtupagain.

The Rampants did close it to 5-4 with a run in the bottom of the inning. With two away, Bobby Buie walked and scored on a double by Stalls to left.

Eastern added two insurance runs in the fifth, closing out its scoring. Sullivan hit a grounder into left, and the ball took a bad hop away from Wilson, allowing the batter to turn a single into a double. Gary Frederick walked and both Sullivan and courtesy runner Strickland scored when Myron Gardner doubled to right. Garnder tried lo

stretch it into a triple, but was thrown out.

Eastern left a man in scoring position again in the inning, and did so again in the sixth and seventh, but scored no more.

Rose got its final run in the seventh and came within feet of tying it up. Buie led off with a single and Stalls walked. That brought on Gardner in relief to put out the fire.

Owens, however, crushed the ball to dead center, and Baker just did make the catch right at the fense - only a few feet from tying the game at one blow.

Warren tried to keep it going, but his grounder got Stalls at second. Kirkland then singled to score Buie to make It 7-5, but another fielders choice ended it all.

Sides, Sullivan and Gardner each had two hits to lead the Warriors, while Kirkland had three to pace Rose. Stalls and

Warren each had two hits for Rose.

Kirkland hit safely in every game played by the Rampants this year-20 of them..

Rose finishes the season with an 18-2 record, while Eastern goes to 18-4.

The Rampant record over the past four season is now 81-11 (17-5, 22-3,24-1, and 18-2i, but the big prize continues to elude them.

"We should be better next year," Vincent said. "Even so, I think we did a lot better than people thought we would this year.

Eastern Wayne    210 220 0- 7

Ruse    201 100 1 - 5

K Krederii-k Kirkland Buie J LoB Easierr. Wjyne 9 Hose 6 2B (jinn .Side.' Stalls' sulli'an (urdner .SB Slalls Warren 3 Kuivi Juhnson. Herrett. Strickland Sides Ellis, s Russo Herrett

Pitching Eastern Wayne

Pelletier W,8-l Gardner Rose Kinley

Kirkland 1.41

ip b r er ht so

6    B    7    3    Z

I    I    0        (I

4 I) B

EWayne

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Pelletier.p    3    0    0    0

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Orioles Lift Altobelli With Win

\i\ in^ Anientu s Wvlhind:^ l%i>e II - In a recent Supreme Court decision. Justice Harry Blackmun noted: "The protection of mi-aralory birds has long been recognized as a national interest of very nearly the first magnitude.

That protection has been under the continued siege of civilization with the annual loss of some 458,000 acres of wetland habitat.

,\t its recent annual convention in Williamsburg, Va., Ducks ITilimited announced its intention to help stem the loss of productive wetland hatiitat with the second of a two phase program. The thrust of Phase 11 will be to restore, replenish and maintain areas in the United States most critical to breeding North ,\merican waterfowl,

It IS a unique approach for two reasons, ' said DU President Robert Eberhardt,

First, for the past 46 years. Ducks Unlimited has concentrated Its conservation ef-lorts 111 Canada where some 75 percent of the continent's waterfowl breed, DUs move into the U,S, came because its ollicers and professional biologists decided that the rc,source could wait no longer.

Second, no other private conservation organization has tlie resources or expertise of Ducks Unlimited. DU has been in the wetlands conservation business since 1987. It has saved millions of wetland acres and untold numbers of wildlife from needless destri'ction."

Phase 1, which was announced last month, entails an agreement with NASA to inventory and monitor wetlands 111 the U.S. and Canada with information supplied by Landsat 4, the most sophisticated communication .satellite in the world.

Once mapped, the lands will be studied by Ducks Unlimited and officials of the U.S Fish andWiIdlife Service and state agencies to determine the areas of highest potential productivity for \vaterfowl and wildlife. / f)U will concentrate its efforts in Montana, the Dakotas, .Minnesota and Alaska tiecause those states are re--ponsible for raising more llian 85 percent of the nation's waterfowl.

Wetlands in the United States have been disappearing at an alarming rate since man first began to tame the land for his own welfare. The Soil conservation Service has

estimated that of the original 127 million acres of wetlands in the United States. 82 million remain. And those are going

fast.

The work in the U.S. will result in Ducks Unlimiteds scope becoming truly continent-wide. Since 1974, Ducks Unlimited has been involved with wetland projects in Mexico, providing haven for wintering waterfowl.

Ducks Unlimited raised $84.7 million last year and boasts 4,55,000 members. With such considerable resources, DU's entry into U.S. wetland habitat restoration will, indeed, make substantial inroads into saving one of our national interests.

Flounder Tournament -The third annual Markers Island Fishing Centers Flounder Tournament will be held June 10-12 out of Crayon's Marina on Markers Island.

Registration for the three-day tournament is $25 per boat. Prizes will be based on total length of fish caught, with a special prize for the largest fish.

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Fishing Report - Fishing has improved over the past week on the coast and inland waters. The report from Ocracoke Island shows good numbers of grey trout running slightly larger in size than last spring. A few flounder are also being caught while fishing for the trout.

Puppy drum in the 12-20 pound class caught at Ocracoke, Matteras Inlet and Portsmouth Island. Further north at Nags Mead jumbo bluefish and a few drum have been reported.

Off Morehead City a few King Mackeral have been caught. Close to shore spot, bluefish and small trout have been sporadic.

Inland, the report has been improving. Glenn Nichols and Gerald Pollard, both from Greenville, report good catches of white perch and bream on the Tar River before the high water conditions developed.

Bass fishing has improved all over eastern Carolina. Favored lures are spinner baits, devils horse topwater lure and a purple plastic worm.

For anyone planning to fish the Chesapeake Bay for those

By The Associated Press

Joe Altobelli can stop worrying about his Baltimore Orioles ... and Kansas City Manager Dick Mowser can start worrying about Larry Gura.

The weight of a long losing streak was finally lifted off Altobellis shoulders when the Orioles stopped a seven-game

spin Friday night with a 7-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

In the process, the Orioles handed Gura his sixth strai^t loss, giving Mowser something to concern himself with.

Lets face it, hes getting behind too many hitters, said Mowser of Gura, who had started the season with four

straight victories. He thinks its something in his mechanics, especially tonight. Hes throwing the ball good and he feels good. Its nothing physical.

In other American League action, New York beat Oakland 4-2; Boston blanked Toronto 2-0; Detroit took a doubleheader from Minnesota

Youth Ball Roundup

Little Loogw

Sportsworld 8

Jaycees...........7

Sportsworld nipped the Jaycees, 8-7, in the North State Little League Friday evening, winning their third straight.

Sportsworld took the lead in the first inning with two runs, both scoring on a homer by Tim Moore. The Jaycees came back with one in the second and three more in the third, two on a homer by Carlester Grumpier, giving the Jaycees a 4-2 lead. Sportkworld, however, rallied for five in the bottom of the frame, easing into a 7-4 lead.

The Jaycees rallied for two in the top of the fifth, cutting the lead to 7-6.

But in the fifth, Sportsworld got what proved to be the winner. Tye Fickling reached on a two-base error and Jeremy McAllister walked. Dee Williams reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fickling.

THe Jaycees came up with one in the fifth, but fell a run short.

Moore had two hits to lead Sportsworld, while Neal Creech had two for the

Jaycees.

Wellcome   .5

Carroll & Assoc.....2

Wellcome scored three runs in the top of the ninth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and gain a 5-2 win over Carroll & Associates in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

Wellcome took the lead with one in the first and added another in the second before Carroll came dp with a pair in the third.

But Carroll could get no more as Judd Grumpier, Chris Brown and Blake Stallings kept them in check the rest of the way.

giant grey trout, the fish are in. Boats are averaging 15-20 fish per boat, mainly at night. Live sea bass and spot are favored baits.

Wellcome had little better luck until the ninth inning -the third extra frame. Then, Jared Dancy led off with a walk and stole seocnd, moving to third on a passed ball. With one away, he scored when John Uhlman reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. He then scored when Jason Browder doubled and took third on the throw home. Browder scored with Stallings singled with two away to sew up the win.

Stallings and Grumpier each had two hits for Wellcome, while no one had more than one for Carroll.

Prep Leogue

1st State Bank......9

Shop'Eze..........4

First State Bank gained a 9-4 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland Friday in a Prep League make-up game. The game had been halted earlier by a power failure at Jaycee Park.

Details of the game were not made available.

Winterville LI

Pizza Inn..........6

Computerland 5

WINTERVILLE - Clifton Bryant slapped a double in the bottom of the seventh to drive in a pair of runs and give Pizza Inn a come-from-behind 6-5 win over Computerland in Winterville Little League baseball Friday.    

Broswell Patrick came on in relief to record the win on the mound for Pizza Inn.

After Pizza Inn tied the game with a run in the fourth, Computerland took the lead in the top of the extra inning with a 5-4 edge.

Joe Delouch opened the seventh with a base on balls for Pizza Inn, and Patrick reached first on an error before Bryant doubled them in.

Bryant paced Pizza Inn with two hits, while Chris Lindsey led Computerland with a pair of singles.

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WINTERVILLE - Aldridge and Southerland established a 14-0 lead over the first three innings and cruised to a 22-14 victory over Sunshine Garden Center in Winterville Little League baseball.

A&S picked up three runs in the first frame, added six in the second and five more in the third. Meanwhile, Sunshine Garden Center manage five in the third, with Phil Medlin providing a home run.

Scott Seymour went the distance on the mound to record the win for Aldridge and Southerland, while Kevin Joyner led the offense with a pair of hits.

Medlin and Jesse Nelson paced Sunshine Garden Center with two hits each.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Farmville  .....3

Bethel............2

FARMVILLE - A tw(H)Ut, bases-loaded passed ball in the bottom of the seventh with the score tied 2-2 gave Farmville a 3-2 victory over Bethel in Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth Baseball Friday.

Farmville scored all three of its runs in the bottom of the seventh. With one out, Daniel Dilda walked, and Greg May followed with a single.

The next batter struck out, but Kevin Wooten loaded the bases with a single. Martin Norville walked to drive in Dilda, and an infield single by Stuart Mercer pushed across another run to knot the score before the passed ball.

Brian Huber was the winning pitcher for Farmville. while no one had more than one hit for either team.

7-4 and 2-1; California nipped Cleveland 5-4; Seattle beat Milaukee 7-5 and Chicago tripped Texas 3-2.

The Orioles won for the first time since May 19 and posted only their second victory in the last 12 games.

Im going to forget all about last week, said Altobelli. Im just going to relish this one for a while and then start thinking about tomorrows lineup. But it is nice to win.

Eddie Murray and Gary Roenicke hit home runs for the Orioles and Storm Davis. 3-1, struck out five and walked two in six innings before giving way to Tippy Martinez, who recorded his fifth save.

We just got into a rut there for a while, said Roenicke, whos punished the Royals for 11 of his 67 career homers. This is a big, big win. Maybe we can go on from here. Yankees 4, As 2 Graig Nettles brought New York from behind with a three-run homer in the seventh inning and Ron Guidry continued his domination of Oakland as the Yankees beat the As in a game that saw Yankee slugger Dave Winfield ejected following a bench-clearing beanball brawl.

Oaklands Mike Norris. 4-5, whose inside pitches triggered the first-inning melee, held the Yankees to one run and two scratch hits until the seventh, when Nettles hit his game-winning shot.

Guidry, 6-3, surrendered both Oakland runs in the first inning and then settled down to defeat the As for the 13th time in 15 decisions, although he needed help from Rich Gossage with one out in the eighth. Guidry allowed five

hits overall.

"I dont have many runs batted in (four homers, 14 RBI) but Ive been hitting the ball awfully hard with men in scoring position, said Nettles. Guys have been making great plays off me. Maybe all the great plays Ive made over the years are starting to come back and haunt me

Red Sox 2, Blue Jays 0 John Tudor allowed just one hit - Dave Collins single in the fourth inning - and Glenn Hoffman drove in Bostons winning run as the Red Sox beat the Blue Jays.

Tudor, 3-2, retired the first 10 Toronto batters before Collins stroked a one-out single to left in the fourth. Tudor, making his lOth start of the season, finished the game with eight strikeouts and two walks, retiring 17 of the last 18 batters.

Toronto starter Jim Clancy,

4-3, gave up only six hits, but one was Hoffmans RBI single in the third inning and the other Jim Rice's homer in the ninth.

Tigers 7-2, Twins 4-1 John Wockenfuss homered and Chet Lemon knocked in

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three runs as Detroit siapped Minnesotas four-game winning streak in the first gime of their twi-night doubleheader.

Larry Herndons bases-loaded single with two os in the 12th inning lifted the Tigers to victory in the se?ond game. Rick Lysander, 1-3, was tagged with the loss in both games.

I wouldnt care if 1 only had one hit a week if it would win a game every time, said Herndon, who went 2-for-9 in the doubleheader, dropping his bitting average to .277. "Im not worried about my batting average. Im sure the hits ^'ill start falling in again.

ingels 5, Indians 4 Bob Boones single sent home Daryl Sconiers from third with the winning run in the 14h inning to give Californa its victory over Cleveland, the Indians fifth straight legs.

Sconiers lead off the inning with a singe off Dan Spillner, 1-3. One outlater, Ellis Valentine singlee Sconiers to third and Boone followed with his

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Says League Doesn't Want Laker Win

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Is it possible that the National Basketball Association doesnt want the Los Angeles Lakers to repeat as league champions At least one member of the team feels that way.

im convinced the league just doesnt want us to win it again, said a member of the club, who requested anonymity for obvious reasons, Thursday night after the Lakers dropped a I03-9;5 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers.

The Lakers were angry about more than just the 2-0 deficit they now face in the best-of-seven NBA cham

pionship series. A look at the statistics revealed why they were upset.

Los Angeles set two NBA playoff records in Game 2 -fewest free throws attempted in a game, 5, and fewest, free throws made in a game, 3.

The 76ers, meanwhile, were 23 of 32 from the foul line in the game at Philadelphia.

The Lakers, who are attempting to become the first NBA team to win consecutive championships since the Boston Celtics accomplished the feat in 1907-68 and 1968-69, now face an extremely difficult task.

Only five teams in NBA history have e\;;pr rebounded from losing the first two

games to win a seven-game series.

its happened twice in a championship series. Philadelphia was the victim the last time; the 76ers beat Portland in the first two games in 1977, but then lost four straight to the Trail Blazers.

The Lakers can only figure that things will get better now that theyre home for two games. Game 3 is scheduled Sunday at 3:30 p.m. EDT with the fourth game slated Tuesday night at 9 p.m. EDT.

While the Lakers were upset about the officiating, Jhey gave the 76ers credit for beating them.

We have to be concerned," said Earvin Magic Johnson after Game 2. We played well tonight and they beat us. Im shocked and disappointed at the same time

"It would be easy tonight to talk about the officiating to take the monkey off our back, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. But the reality is, we just have to go home and win two. We will... we will

Moses Malone led the 76ers with 24 points and 12 rebounds in Game 2, but he sat out 17 minutes.

He was on the bench during a good portion of the fourth quarter with five fouls, but

Celtics Coach Leaving

BOSTON (API-Basketball coaches normally leave their jobs because they lose too many games. Bill Fitch says he left his because of the impending loss of his team's owner.

In his four years as the Boston Celtics eighth head coach, Fitch led the National Basketball Association team to victories in 74 percent of their regular-season game with a 242-86 record. They won three division titles and one NBA championship.

That success and the promise of more wasn't enough to keep Fitch content after Harry Mangurian announced Tuesday that he would sell the team because of problems with his landlords at Boston Garden. The expected de parture of General Manager Red Auerbach in the next few years contributed to his an nouncement Friday that he was resigning, Fitch said.

Harrys become one of my very best friends. 1 hate to see a guy like that leaving the NBA," Fitch said at a news conference where he dropped his bombshell. "With Reds days numbered 1 felt it was a good time for me to make the decision to step down.

The Celtics were 56-26 this season but were eliminated in the second round of the playoffs in four straight games by Milwaukee. That

Orioles...

(Continued from page B 8) line^rive hit up the middle on a 3-? pitch.

Luis Sanchez. 51. hurled 5

2-3 innings of three-hit relief to record the victory.

Mariners 7, Brewers 5

Steve Henderson rapped three doubles and drove in four runs to lead Seattle over Milwaukee.

Hendersons third double capped a four-run ninth inning and made a winner out of 43-yar-old Gaylord Perry.

3-6. The right-hander survived a shaky first inning to earn his 310th career victory and his first triumph against Milwaukee since June 5.1977.

Trailing 4-f the Mariners overcame Milwaukee by scoring four limes in the niijth, with three of the runs uiiearned.

White Sox 3, Rangers 2

Ron Kittles two-run homer artd a run-scoring single by Hprold Baines carried Chicago over Texas behind LaMarr Hoyts six-hitter.

Kittle blasted his ninth homer in the second inning off loser Frank Tanana, 1-1, after Tom Paciorek had singled. Baines then hit his RBI single with two out in the third after Tony Bernazard had doubled, giving the White Sox a 3-0 lead and their eventual winning run.

Hoyt, 4-6, struck out four and didn't walk a batter.

Lakers Flee Hotel Fire

PHILADELPHIA (UPIi -A fire in a stairwell at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel forced some members of the Los Angeles Lakers and other guests to leave their rooms early Friday but the hotel was not evacuated, authorities said.

Fire officials there were no injuries or serious damage reported. The fire set off an alarm, however, and an undetermined number of guests left their rooms for a short time. Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was one of the players who was awakened by the alarm as was Ralph Sampson, the highly touted University of Virginia center. The Lakers stayed at the hotel while playing two of their NBA championship games against the76ers.

unleashed a spate of whats wrong with the Celtics. newspaper stories.

1 didnt have a lot of fun winning 56. said Fitch, who had three years left on his contract. We won 56 ballgames and thal^ bothers me a little bit because people say its a disastrous season because you lost four games to Milwaukee."

In only his second season with the Celtics, Fitch led them to their 14lh NBA title, a league record. His Boston teams had records of 61-21, 62-20 and 63-19 in the first three seasons.

Sometimes, being in Boston, too much is expected, and he produced. He produced very well," said Auerbach.

Fitch, 49, said he wouldn't have resigned had Mangurian not decided to sell the club. Mangurian didn't think that was the only reason

Referring to media criticism that intensified with the losses to the Bucks, Mangurian said, he probably felt unless he won a chanv pionship every year, he wouldnt feel comfortable or get his just recognition."

Some Celtics grumbled about Fitchs hard practices and coaching methods, but he discounted reports of dissension among players and between them and him.

Auerbach, however, said, after a while, they (Fitchs players) know his weaknesses and he knows their weaknesses. They know when to dog it and when to play hard.

Immediately after Fitch stunned a packed news conference with the second shock to rock the Celtics in four days, the guessing game about a successor began.

Assistant Coach K.C. Jones, who coached the Capital and Washington Bullets for three years, said he was interested in returning to a head coaching job but would wait to

hear from, rather than contact, Auerbach.

Former Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn recently turned down an offer to coach the Houston Rockets. Two college coaches - Georgias Hugh Durham and Indianas Bobby Knight - were considered in the search that led to Fitchs appointment in 1979.

With the NBA draft scheduled for June 28. Auerbach began thinking Friday about possible replacements.

I hope whoever replaces him (Fitch) realizes we have a veteran team and comes in and doesnt try to make a w'hole lot of changes, said Boston center Rick Robey.

Fitchs future was as uncertain as that of the Celtics although he and Mangurian indicated he would like to coach next season. Fitch was bom and went to college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. One of five coaching vacancies is in the Midwest with the Chicago Bulls. The others are with Houston, San Diego. Boston and the New Jersey Nets.

The timing now is best for me if Im going to do something except walk the beach next year. Fitch said. I have enough stored away that I can live on what I have for the rest of my life - providing 1 died tomorrow.

After the final loss to Milwaukee on May 2, speculation arose about whether Fitch should remain

as coach Within days, Auerbach gave him a vote of confidence by saying he could stay if he wanted.

Fitch said Friday that Mangurian's decision to sell the club was the back breaker that convinced him to quit.

Upon taking over the Celtics. Fitch immediately reversed the fortunes of the club that had been 29-53 the previous year. Next to Philadelphias Billy Cunningham, he was the NBAs winniiigesl coach during the past four years.

He began coaching in the NBA in 1970 with the Cleveland Cavaliers in their first season. They were 15-67 that season but improved to compile a 304-434 regular season mark in Fitchs nine years.

Mangurian said he tried unsuccessfully to change Fitchs mind during a two-hour telephone conversation Thursday night in which he learned of the resignation plans.

Hes become a very close friend of mine and he started off by telling me he was going to come down and spend some time on my farm and so forth, Mangurian said. Then I finally realized what he was talking about and 1 said, wail a minute. Are you sure you know what you want to do'.And he said he did.

He felt it was lime

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Philadelphia did what it had to do to win, holding the Lakers to 12 points in the first 10:50 of the period.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar put in 10 of his team-leading 23 points in the final period but he was the only Los Angeles starter to score in the quarter. The Lakers committed eight turnovers in the last 12 minutes.

The 76ers continued to get key contributions from reserves. In Game 1 last Sunday, won by Philadelphia 113-107, guard Clint Richardson scored 15 points, 10 of them in the third quarter. In Game 2, forward Bobby Jones and center Earl Cureton played key roles down the stretch.

Cureton, replacing Malone in the fourth quarter, forced two turnovers on errant passes into Abdul-Jabbar and threw in a hook shot as well, extending a Philadelphia lead of four points at the time to six points.

It was a great opportunity, said Cureton, who played

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only because backup Philadelphia pivot man Clemon Johnson was ill. I think I aggravate him (Ad-buI-Jabbar) a little more. 1 front him, reach around him. Jones had 1,4 points, five rebounds and three blocked shots in 28 minutes.

Two miles, two more miles we got to go, said Malone. Its going down. We figure we go to L.A., get one out there, come back here (to Philadelphia! and we got a good chance to end it.

The 76ers are in their fourth

championship series in the    looking for their first NBA

last seven years. But Ihev're crown since 1967,

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B l-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 29,1983

Cards Slip By Astros In J 8fb

     n    i    UH    fKft    OnA

Woody

Pcele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Indian Trails Country Club

The A shift of Dupont Company held its annual tournament at Indian Trails recently. Ray Thomas took the championship flight with a 76-79155 total. Ken Barnes won the first flight with a 91-86177, while Len Standi took the second flight with a 94-88-182.

Thomas had the longest drive and was closest to the pin on the 18th hole on the first day of competition. Marvin Reynolds was closest to the pin on the 2nd hole. On the second day. Standi had the long drive and was closest to the pin on the 18th hole. Barnes was closest to the pin on two.

Art Bubak. Terry Tyndall, Ricky West and Hilda Dawson teamed for a 69 to win a Spring Superball tournament held by the West Co.

Cecil Lilley captured the Dupont Co.s day shift tournament with a 75-78153, with Bobby Price taking the first flight with an 83-80163. Merle Latham won the second with a 92-90-182. Dick Hales was closest to the pin on number two. with A1 Bremer winning at 18. Cecil Lilley had the long drive. On the second day of competition. Price was closest at number two, with George Adams winning at 18. Dean Wingate had the long drive.

John Newsome took the B Shifts Dupont tourney with a 79-81-160. Tony Caprara won the first flight with a 92-81-173 while Vernon Whitford won in the third flight with a 104-93 197.

At the first mens Stag Night of the year, the team of Don Lister, Grover Boykin, Harold Rice and Ted Bender took the nine-hole superball event with a 31. Second place went to Drew Harper, Woody Wood, Bodie Harrell and Ed Mewbern with a 33. The next stag night is June 7.

A Ladies Stag Night w ill be held June 1.

Pete Beamon captured the overall Dupont championship for the second year in a row, firing a 77-75152 total. Ray'Thomas finished second with a 79-79-154.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

Lou Dailey of Roanoke Country Club captured the annual Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Ladies Invitational Tournament. A total of 83 players from throughout the east participated in the event.

Ruth Wells of Willow Springs took the first flight, while Alma Hux of Scotsfield took the second flight. Kaye Ellington of Ayden won the third flight and Janet Wingate of Ayden took the fourth flight.

The annual Ayden Ladies Play Day was captured by Janet Wingate, who fired a net 62.

Brook Valley Country Club

A Jack and Jill Tournament will be held at Brook Valley on Wednesday with a 5:30 p.m. start. Golfers should form their own teams. A covered dish supper will follow. Signups should be completed by Tuesday at 6 p.m.

The signup have begun for the Brook Valley Club Championships. That tournament will be held on June 11-12 for both men and women. The signup list is in the pro shop and closes on June 8 at 6 p.m.

The junior club championship has also begun signups. It will be held on Tuesday, June 14, for boys and girls ages 8-18. Signup deadline is June 12.

Len Weston recently picked up a hole-in-one while playing at the Piedmont Crescent Country Club in Graham. He used a three-iron on the 197-yard hole and finished with a score of 29 on the side. He was playing with Gardner Sheffield of Cary; Jim Morgan of Greensboro; and Deborah Walton of Burlington.

By The Associated Press

Lonnie Smith had a single in the eighth inning and didnt get another hit for 10 innings.

1 came in hitting and wasnt hitting against until we left. Smith said. At least we finally left.

Smith, the St. Louis left fielder, doubled with one out in the 18th inning Friday night and scored the winning run on a double by Keith Hernandez, rallying the Cardinals to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros in a game that lasted four hours and 26 minutes.

The victory kept St. Louis one game ahead of Montreal in the National League East. The Expos won their fifth straight, beating Philadelphia 7-4.

1 was lucky. said reliever Jeff Lahti, who got the win. "1 only pitched three innings of this marathon. 1 feel like we played a doubleheader, but we got only one win.

Hernandez finished off the Cardinals belated rally by-scoring on Willie .McGees single off Bob Knepper, who got the loss despite pitching six innings of four-hit relief.

In the rest of the league, San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 6-3. Cincinnati blanked Pittsburgh 9-0. Chicago defeated Atlanta 8-6 and San Diego beat New York 4-0.

The Astros wasted leadoff doubles by Alan Ashby in the 15th and Knepper in 17th before finally losing for only the fourth time in 10 extrainning games this season.

Astros .Manager Bob Lillis said he was pleased by Kneppers performance. He showed a lot of heart going out there and pitching like that. Lillis said.

St. Louis threatened to win the game in the eighth when they loaded the bases with one out on singles by Ken Ob-erkfell and Smith and an intentional walk to George Hendrick. But Astros reliever Frank ' DiPino struck out McGee and Darrell Porter in succession to preserve the tie.

Expos 7, Phillies 4

It not only was Mike Vails first at-bat as an Expo. It was his first swing, and it was a home run that helped Montreal make a loser of Steve Carlton. Carlton left his second straight game, this one after five innings, with back spasms.

Phillies Manager Pat Corrales said cold weather had tightened Carltons back. "We'll ice it tonight and the next two days, and usually it will take care of itself, Corrales said.

Vails homer, a two-run

Hanley Stable

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Driver Rick Hanley, .injured in a crash during qualifying for Saturdays Mello Yello 300 NASCAR Late Model Sportsman race, was listed in serious but stable condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Hanley, 18, from West Point, Va., suffered a broken right apkle and broken bones above the ankle in both legs. He also had a broken right arm, a slight concussion and was suspected to have injured his clavicle.

Tests showed that he suffered no internal injuries nor a broken neck, as was suspected Friday afternoon.

T

shot, came in the first inning, and the Expos added another run before the inning was over on doubles by A1 Oliver and Tim Wallach. They scored another run in the sixth and got two more in the eighth to help Scott Sanderson break a personal four-game losing streak.

Ivan DeJesus homered for Philadelphia.

Giants 6, Dodgers 3

Atlee Hammaker, the leagues ERA leader, scattered nine hits through 8 2-3 innings, getting last-out relief help from Gary Lavelle to beat the Dodgers. Ham-makers ERA stood at 1.34 after yielding a run in the fourth and two more in the sixth. Lavelle earned his seventh save.

Despite the loss, the Dodgers retained a 2>rgame lead over the Braves in the NL West,

Milt May and Joel Youngblood homered for the Giants, who have won four in a row. Mays homer was a three-run shot in the second inning off Bob Welch, and Youngblood hit a two-run homer to cap San Franciscos three-run sixth inning.

San Francisco's Duane Kuiper sustained a broken collarbone in a second-inning collision with Mike Marshall

of the Dodgers. He was carried from the field on a stretcher and immediately placed on the 15-day disabled list.

Reds 9, Pirates 0 Mario Soto pitched a five-hitter for his second shutout of the season, striking out eight and winning his fourth straight game. The outing also was Sotos fourth straight in which he has gone the distance.

Soto, now 7-2, got all the support he needed from Eddie Milner, who drove in three runs. Two of Milners RBI came on a double in the fifth inning that broke a scoreless tie and started a seven^un Cincinnati rally.

The victory snapped a

Baker Speaks At Aycock Fete

E.B. Aycock Junior High School will hold its annual All-Sports Banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria.

Art Baker, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at East Carolina University, will be the speaker for the affair.

Tickets for the banquet are on sale at the school for $5 each.

three-game Cincinnati losing streak.

Cubs 8, Braves 6

Jody Davis hit two home runs, the first of which broke a 6-6 sixth-inning tie and boosted Chicago over Atlanta. Davis other homer, his sixth of the year, came in the eighth inning.

Warren Brusstar, 1-1,

Padres 4, MetsO Eric Show, back in the San Diego rotation after eight days absence, pitched a two-hitter, and the Padres started a four-run rally in the seventh inning against Tom Seaver to beat the Mets.

Show, 6-2, did not give up a hit until the sixth inning when Seaver singled with one out.

Seaver, 34, no-hit the Padres until Terry Kennedy singled with two out in the sixth.

Alan Wiggins started San Diegos rally with a bases-loaded single that drove in two runs. Another run scored on an error by third basemao Hubie Brooks, and Kennedy sacrifice fly capped the San Diego scoring.

picked up the victory with 3 2-3 innings of relief, and Lee Smith finished up for his fifth save.

Chicago scored three runs in the fifth to erase a 6-3 Atlanta lead. Bill Buckner, who had three RBI, started the rally with a run-scoring single. Leon Durham doubled in a run, and Ron Cey had a sacrifice fly.

The loser was Rick Behenna, 3-3, who relieved for Pascual Perez.

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^ cAPrAiKi ^ru&Ki&,rAM'rby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 29, 983B-ll

SCOREBOARD

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring af^ncies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola 's Sports

W

L

Jimmys 66

5

t

PTA...........

5

1

Metal Craft

4

2

Liberty Warehouse .

.. 2

4

Airborne Onight

. 1

4

PantaiM Bobs

0

6

Babe Ruth League Lions vs Optimists First Federal vs Moose Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs Brown & Wood Pepsi Cola vs Everettes Tuesdays Sports Softball Dixon at Jamesville (6 p.m. i Womens League Fred Webb vs Prep Shirt Pitt Memorial vs Wachovia Bank Church League Oakmont vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs Church of God St Jamesvs L'nity Jarvis vs Trinity Memorial vs First Pentecostal First Christian vs Faith Immanuel vs Grace Maranatha vs Peoples Co-Ed League Bills Goodies vs Western Sizzlin Bond's vs Ervins BasebaU Little League Carroll & Associates vs True Value Hardware Sportsworld vs Coca-Cola Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs Hendrix & Dail

Garris-Evans vs First State Bank

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p m.) Wednesdays Sports Softball City League California Concepts vs Pantana Bobs

Sunnyside Eggs vs Liberty PTA vs. Ormonds Pair Electronics vs Airborne Industrial League Fire Fighters vs GUCO Grady-White vs WNCT TV Wachovia Bank vs Carolina Leaf Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. East Carolina II CIS vs. Empire Brushes i2 Cox Armature vs Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs Belvoir

Public Works vs. Empire Brushes

II

Womens League Greenville Travel vs. Prep Shirt Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial Fred Webb vs Wachovia Bank PTA vs. Players Retreat BasebaU Little League Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Pepsi Cola vs Exchange Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Thursdays Sports SoftbaU Womens League PTA vs, Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Travel vs. Copper Kettle

City League J.A s vs. Metal Craft Whittington vs. Jimmy's66 Airborne vs. Ormonds Church League Trinity vs. First Free Will First Pentecostal vs. Immanuel Faith vs. Maranatha Black Jack vs. Grace Church of God vs. First Christian Mt Pleasant vs. Memorial First Presbyterian vs. Jarvis Unity vs Oakmont Peoples vs. Arlington St.

Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs. Bonds Ervins vs Bills Goodies BasebaU Jamesville at Hayesville Little League Wellcome vs. First Federal Jaycees vs. Lions

American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

" ysSp

American Division Sunnyside Eggs    6    2

Calif. Concepts    6    2

Ormonds    4    2

Pair Electronics    4    3

Subway    3    4

J A s Uniforms    3    3

Whittington.......0    7

Industrial League

American Division Public Works    8    o

TRW    6    0

Empire Brushes 1    6    i

Union Carbide    5    2

Burroughs Wellcome! 5    2

East Carolina 1    4    2

Cox Armature    4    2

Coca-Cola    4    4

Grady White    3    3

Enforcers    2    4

WNCTTV    1    6

National Division Caroiina Leaf    5    i

Fire Fighters    5    2

Pitt Memorial    4    2

Vermont American    4    4

Empire Brushes 2    3    4

C IS    2    5

East Carolina 2    l    5

Burrough Wellcome 2 2 Belvoir

Wachovia Bank G Utilities

Church League

National Division

Grace Faith Pent Unity

1st Presbyterian 5 Church of God 1st Pentecostal Mt Pleasant

Trinity.....

Peoples ^.....

American Division Black Jack .    8    0

Memorial Baptist    5    2

Oakmont    4    2

Jarvis    3    4

1st Christian    3    4

Immanuel Baptist    2    5

1st Free Will    l    5

Arlington St    1    6

Maranatha    0    7

St. James    0    8

Womens League Greenville Travel    5    i

PTA.............,.    5    1

Players Retreat    4    2

Pitt Memorial 4    2

Copper Kettle 4    3

Burroughs-Wellcome 4    3

Fred Webb.........l    5

Prepshirt..........l    5

Wachovia Bank    0    6

Co-Ed League

Ervins Auto.......... 7    0

Bills Goodies......... 4    3

Western Sizzlin  3    4

Bonds/Hodges  0    7

Little League North State League Sportsworld    7    i

Union Carbide    6    l

Delroit

Cleveland

California

Oakland

Texas

Kansas City .Minnesota Chicago Seattle

2U 22 19    23

WEST DIVISION 2S 18 V 22    21

22 21 19    19

21    25

24

476

452

.581

.512

512

500

457

415

391

18 28 Fridays Games

Detroit 7 2, Minnesota 4-1, 2nd game. 12 innings Boston 2. ToronloO California 5. Cleveland 4.12 innings .New York 4, Oakland 2 SeatUe7, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 3. Texas 2 Baltimore 7, Kansas City 4 Saturday's Games Boston IM Brown 4 31 at Toronto < Leal 4-31

Minnesota (Williams 2-5) at Detroit I Wilcox 4 51 Texas i Hough 24) at Chicago iXlotson

4 5)

California iZahri 4-31 at Cleveland I Barker 4-31. ini Oakland iCodiroli 4-2) at New York (Righetti6 2i ini Seattle iB Stoddard 4-51 at Milwaukee (Caldwell 4-4i, (ni Baltimore (McGregor 4-31 at Kansas City (Leonard6-3), (n)

Sunday's Games Boston at Toronto Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at New York California at Cleveland Texas at Chicago Seattlcat Milwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City

NATIONAL LEAGUE I(N

L Pet GB

20    25    444    lO'-.:

18    24    429    II

19    27    413    12

Coca-Cola..........

4

2

Optimists..........

3

4

Kiwanis..............

3

'4

Jaycees..............

2

6

Lions.................. 0

Tar Heel League

7

Wellcome

6

2

First Federal.......

5

2

Exchange..........

Carroll 4 Assoc

4

3

4

4

Moose.............

4

4

True Value Hware

2

5

PepsiCola........1

Prep League

6

Shop-Eze..............

3 .

2

Garris-Evans.........

3

2

1st State Bank

3

2

Hendrix 4 Dail 1 Babe Ruth League

4

Planters Bank

3

1

Wachovia Bank........

2

2

Everettes............

2

2

Coca-Cola

2

2

PepsiCola............

1

2

Brown 4 Wood

1

2

WEST DIVISION

Los AVigeles^   _Z9    13

.Atlanta _

Safc Francisco \nnati SW Diego Housuin

Friday's Games

Cincinnati 9, PillsburghO Chicago 8. Atlanta 6 .Montreal 7. Philadelphia 4 St Louis 3. Houston f San Diego 4, New York 0 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3 SaturdaysGames Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2 4i at Cincinnati

1 Price 3-2)

Chicago (Trout 3-61 at Atlanta (Falcone

2 11-

San Francisco (McGaffigan 2-4) at Los Angeles i Valenzuela 5-21 Montreal (Lea 3-1) at Philadelphia iDenny4-3). in(

St Louis (J Martin 2-0) at Houston (J Niekro2-4i. (ni New York (Torrez 2-51 at San Uiego iDravecky6 3i. ini

Sundays Games .Montreal at Philadelphia Chicago at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St Louis at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles New York at San Diego

Baseball Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (90 at batsi: Carew, California. 444, Brett, Kansas City. 380; McRae. Kansas City. .359. Boggs. Boston. 357. Yount. Milwaukee. 341 RUNS Castino. Minnesota. 37; Brett. Kansas City, 34, Ford, Baltimore, 31; McRae, Kansas City, 29; Ripken. Baltimore. 29 RBI Ward. Minnesota. 37; Brett, Kansas City, 34, Rice. Boston. 34, Hrbek. Minnesota, 33. Kittle. Chicago. 33 HITS Carew. California. 67, Castino. .Minnesota. 57.. Yount. .Milwaukee. 56. Boggs. Boston, 55. Ford. Baltimore. 54 DOUBLES: Hrbek, Minnesota. 16. Bernazard. Chicago. 14, Ford. Baltimore. 14 Brett. Kansas City, 13; .McRae,

R Henderson. Uakland. 14 PITCHING (4 decisions!: Flanagan, Baltimore.    6 0,    1 000 ,    2.72. Kison.

California.    6-1,    857, 3 23, Sanchez.

California.    5-1,    833.    2 09;    Slaton,

Milwaukee.    5-1,    833 ,    2 10,    Sution,

Milwaukee, 4-1. 800, 3 13, Whilehouse. Minnesota. 4-1. 800.2 93 STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto. 65; Blyleven. Cleveland. 54, Norris, Oakland, 50, Kison. California. 48, Tudor. Boston, 47

SAVES Caudill. Seattle. 10, Uuisen-berry. Kansas City. 10; Stanley, wston. 9, Gossage. New York. 7; R Davis, Minnesota. 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B.ATTl.NG (90 at bats): Benedict. Atlanta. 338, Evans, San Francisco, 336; Madlock, Pittsburgh. 336; Lo Smith, St Louis. 321, Dawson. Montreal. 319: Richards, San Diego, 319 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. 37; LeMaster, San Francisco, 33. Garvey, San Diego, 32, Evans, San Francisco, 31, Guerrero. Los Angeles, 30 RBI Murphy. Atlanta, 37; Hendrick. St Louis, 32. TKennedy, San Diego, 30; Brock. Los Angeles. 29; Dawson. Montreal. 29 HITS; Thon. Houston. 56. (Jester, Cincinnati. 53; RRamirez, Atlanta. 53. Bonilla. San Diego 52. Dawson. Montreal.-52 DOUBLES JRay. Pittsburgh. 15. Ashby Houston. 12. Bench, Cincinnati. 12, K Hernandez. St Louis. 12, 4 are tied wilhtl ,

TRIPLES Moreno, Houston. 5, Dawson. Montreal. 4. Raines. Montreal. 4, 6 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS Guerrero, Los Angeles, II, Murphv, Atlanta. II. Brock, Los Angeles. 9; Evans. San Francisco. 9 Kingman, New York, 9

STOLEN BASES Wilson, New York, 16, Lacy, Pittsburgh. 15; Moreno, Houston. 15 UMaster, San Francisco. 14; S Sax. Los Angeles, 14 PITCHING (4 declsionsi Stewart. Los Angeles, 4-0. 1000. 1 36. McMurlry, Atlanta, 7 1. 875.2 32, Rogers, Montreal, 7 1. 875, 2 15, A Pena. Los Angeles. 5-1. 833,1 91. P Perez, Atlanta. 5-1, 833.2 88 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia, 79. Soto. Cincinnati. 64, McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 62, Berenyi, Cincinnati, 55: Rogers, Monlreal, 52 SAVES Lavelle, San Francisco, 7. S Howe, Los Angeles. 7. .Minton San Francisco 6, DeLeon, San Diego. 5; Forster, Atlanta, 5, Hume, Cincinnati, 5, Reardon. Montreal, 5; Le Smith, Chicago, 5, Stewart, lais Angeles, 5

ItSFL Standings

By The Associated Press Atlantic W L T Pet PF PA

Philadelphia    11    1    0    917    253    117

7    5    0    583    264    227

3    9    0    250    201    290

083 164 313

OPiN

SUNDAY

BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

lOTH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

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5

Boston New Jersey Washington

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Los .Angeles Oakland Denver .Arizona

I    II    0

Central

9    3    0

8    4    0

5    0

750 243 211 667 295 176 583 252 233 7    6    0    538 242 185

Pacific

500 197 233 417 219 217

6 6 0 5 7 0

5    8    0    385    181    223

4 . 8    0    333    199    285

Kansas City, 13. S Henderson, Seattle,    13

TRIPLES    G Wilson, Detroit,    5;

CMoore, Milwaukee, 4; Griffin, Toronto, 4. Herndon. Detroit. 4; Winfield, New York. 4

HOME RUNS Brett. Kansas City, 11, DeCinces, California, 11, Rice. Boston, 10. Castino.    Minnesota. 9. Kittle.

Chicago, 9. L A Parrish. Texas, 9; Win field. New York, 9 STOLEN BASES: J Cruz, Seattle, 30. W Wilson. Kansas City. 19; R Law. Chicago. 16.    M Davis. Uakland.    15.

Fridays Game Denver 21, Birmingham 19 Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Boston New Jersey at Washington Los Angeles at Oakland

Monday 's Games Tampa Bay at Michigan. (n i Arizona at Chicago, ini

Friday, Junes Washington at Denver, i n i Saturday, June 4 New Jersey at Oakland. (n i Sunday, Junes Birmingham at Tampa Bay Michigan at Philadelphia Arizona at Los Angeles

Monday, June 6 Chicagoat Boston, m)

Tronsoctions

By Tbe Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX Recalled Chris Nyman, first baseman, from De nver of the American Association Sent Lorenzo Gray, third baseman, to Denver DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled Dave Gumpert, Larry Pashnick and Pat Underwood, pitchers, from Evansville of the

(Please Turn To Page B-I2)

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Bowling

Tuesday Suimnerettra

Jamesville at Hayesville American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m ) Little League Union Carbide vs. Sportsworld Pepsi Cola vs. Carroll & Associates

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Everettes Wachovia Bank vs. Brown & Wood

SoftbaU Church League Arlington St. vs. Mt. Pleasant Peoples vs. First Free Will City League Metal Craft vs. Whittington Pair Electronics vs. Jimmys 66 Liberty vs. California Concepts FTA vs. Subway

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Grady White East Carolina ri vs. Carolina Leaf

Belvoir vs. Cox Armature Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Bank

Vermont-American vs. East Carolina 2 TRW vs. Enforcers

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Hayesville (if necessary)

Little Leaoie Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware Moose vs. Exchang . Jaycees vs.

Optimists vs. Kiwanis Prep League First State Bank vs Shop-Eze Foodland Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail Sunday's Sports BasaU American Legion Pitt County at Kinston (2 p.m.)

Summer Stondings

Through Fridays Games City League National Division

Thorpe Music............

Overtons#!.............

Pts

........27

........24

Peppis Pizza Den.......

........23

Narrow Misses..........

, 22

Third Try................

........19

Southern Delights.........

17

Overtons #2..............

...... 16

The Daily Reflector

........15

Team #4.......... .......

Askew Motors............

.........9

Team #11.................

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High series: Faye Ewell 612 High game: 214

NBAPIgyoHs

By The Associated Press FINALS (Best of Seven)

(PhUadetphia leads series 2-0) Sunday, May 22 Ph)ladelphla 113. Los Angeles 107 Thursday, May 26 Philadelphia 103, Los Angeles 93 Sunday, May

Philadelphia at Los Angeles Tuesday. May 31 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ini Thursday, June 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ini, if necessary

Sunday.JuneS

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

Wednesday, June 8

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, in), if necessary

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Boston Toronto Baltimore Milwaukee New York

W LPct GB

25    17    .595    -

23    19    . 548    2

24    20    .545    2

21    19    525    3

21    21    500    -4

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Hagler KO's Scypion In Fourth Round

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - He's the best, the undisputed world middleweight boxing champion, but Marvelous Marvin Hagler says he's considering early retirement.

I think I'm getting better with every fight, but what is there left for me'" Hagler said Friday night after another easy title defense.

Hagler. only 28. shattered the dreams of another young hopeful by knocking out Wilford Scypion at 2:47 of the fourth round before a nearcapacity crowd of 13.100 at the Civic Center Then, on Home Box Office

television, and later at a news conference, he suprised the boxing world by announcing he was considering retirement.

I was thinking about retiring with this fight here, but I'm going to give it a lot of thought," he said i'm going to take some time off and talk it over with my family.

I want to do what's best for me. I feel as though 1 can beat everybody out there, but I don't want to be a stepping stone for anybody "

Hagler proved once again that he is the king as he made Scypion his seventh knockout

victim in a row since he destroyed Alan Minter in less than three rounds for the championship Sept. 27,1980, in London.

The champion outclassed Scypion, now 26-4, from the start before putting away the 24-year-old challenger from Port Arthur, Texas, with a series of lefts and rights.

I dont know exactly what I used, but basically it was a straight right hand and a left hook, Ha^er said after his 48th kayo in a 57-2-2 record since turning pro a decade ago.

"1 landed some pretty good

punches, lefts and rights, and crumpled him, the champion said. Thats the way I wanted him, down at my feet. Hes got a big mouth and thats where he deserved to be.

Hagler later was more charitable in talking about Scypion, calling him aggressive and tough. However, the champ figured he was in command from the opening bell.

"They still try to fight me like Vito Antuofermo (then champion) did in our first fight which was called a draw, Hagler said. They think all they have to do is put pressure on me, come right at me. Well, Antuofermo got away from me the first time, but not the second. And none of these ^ys have got away from me since.

1 froze right from the start, Scypion said. I thought I could handle him inside, but then he went outside and surprised me. I didnt think he would be that strong outside. Then, after 1 got inside on him in the fourth round, he threw a combination and I fell right into it.

I knew 1 was down and I think 1 could have continued, but maybe I was up all the way when the count reached. But, hey, I got beat by the best, didnt n

Hagler had been expected to make his next title defense against Argentine Juan Roldan, the World Boxing Associations No. 1 contender, in Rocky Marciano Stadium in late July or August in Brockton, Mass., his hometown.

However, Hagler, who earned $1.25 million for his early wipeout of Scypion. left that up in the air. Roldan, althou^ boasting a 49-2-2 record. didnt help himself, either, as he plodded to a 10-round decision over Teddy

Taqqed

aqq<

Middleweight champion Marvin Hagler lands a left to the head of Wilford Scypion during their match

Friday night at the Providence, R.I., Civic Center. Hagler knocked Scypion out in 2:47 of the fourth round. (AP Laserphoto)

Cougars, Pack To Meet Again

McEnroe Is Subject Of iry Over Incident

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Houston, which fell to

Inqu

PARIS (AP) - John McEnroe, struggling to hold his temper and capture his first Grand Slam singles title on clay, is the subject of an official inquiry at the French Open Tennis'championships, while defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden has been placed under heavy police protection because of a kidnap threat.

Both McEnroe, seeded second in this $1.3 million tournament, and Wilander, the 18-year-old Swede who is seeded fifth were scheduled to play on Saturday.

Meanwhile. Marshall Happer, administrator of the Men's International Professional Tennis Council (MIPTC), was investigating allegations that McEnroe used obscene language and kicked

SCOREBOARD

I Continued From Page B-II >

AiiKTuan Association Optioned Dave Kuckcr and Jerr)' I idur. pitchers, and llowanl.lohnson. inlielder. to Evansville SKV\ YOKE YA.NKEES Activated Butch W} negar, catcher and optioned .Juan Espino catchef, to Columbus of the International la-ague

BASKETBALL National BaskeUtall Association HO.STIlN CELTICS - Announct>d the re signal inn of Bill Eitch head coach HOCKEY

National Hockev League LOS ANOEI.ES KIN(,S Named Rogie Vachoii lull time assistant coach IMfll.ADELFHlA ELYERS--Announced that Bob McCammon, head coach, will assume the duties of general manager Named Keith Allen executive vice president and special assistant to Elvers chairman Ed Snider fMTTSBCROH t'ENtilTNS- Promoted Eddie Johnston to general manager and coach

WlNMPEti JETS Signed Laurie Boschnian, center

F(X)TBALL Canadian Football League HAMILTON TKiERCATS Signed Don Burns, wide receiver, Dan Bowes, delensive end. Paul Palma and Larry Minch, offensive tackles, and Johnny

Shepherd, running back TORONTO ARCONALTS Signed Tom

Macartney and Dominic Busto, slotbacks Boyd Yiiung. defensive tackle, Tim ElKTsole, quarterback, Ed Noon and Ken White, wide receivers and- Patrick VN hilehead. running back

National FootlwU League CI.EVELAND BROWNS S^ed Reg vie l amp defensive end to a series of Inree one year contracts MIAMI' DOLPHINS Signed Brian .Sekerak, linebacker, and Larry Mason, running back PITTSBTRGH STEELERS-Signed Gabriel Rivera, defensive lineman, to a niulti year contract

N.C. Scoreboard

NCAA^ast

By The Associated Press St Regional

TheCitadel 14. lielawareS

At Chapel HUI

Delaware 12. S Carolina II. It inns N Carolina II . William & Mary 0

CanUina League

Kin.stonB, Durham 0 Win.ston Salem 2. Peninsula I

South AUantic League

Greenstxirofi, Charleslon 5 Gastonia 8. .Spartanburg?

a photographer's camera in his first-round match. The incidents were widely reported, but the umpire and supervisor at the match said they did not see or hear the incidents.

Happer clearly took the reports seriously.

"If we establish that the press reports are true, then action will be taken. Happer said. "We will not put up With ' obscenities on the court.

McEnroe has been involved in lively scenes in both of his matches thus far - against Ben Testerman in the first round and Alberto Tous of Spain in the second. Happer, who arrived in Paris Thursday night, said he had discussed both matches but the inquiry was centered on the McEnroe-Testerman affair.

He said video tapes were being studied and reports collected from witnesses. Happer added that the findings might be made known Saturday.

Five supervisors, appointed by the Pro Council, are in attendance at the championships. They have the power to impose fines on players up to $5,000. If a player exceeds $7,500 in a 12-*month period, he is automatically suspended from Volvo Grand Prix tournaments for 21 days,

McEnroe was fined $350 after the Testerman match for ball abuse. If he collected heavy fines between now and the end of the French Open, he could be in danger of suspension before Wimbledon, which begins June 20.

McEnroe and Jimmy Connors are seeded to meet in the final. If that happens, the winner would be the first American to win the mens title on the slow clay courts of Roland Garros since Tony Trabert in 1955.

Connors reached the round-oM6 Thursday by defeating Hans Gildemeister of Chile6-3,6-l,5-7,6-l,

Police were keeping an eye on Wilander and the other Swedish players following kidnap threats made to a Swedish newspaper. The threat was that one of them would be seized as hostage for an alleged Armenian terrorist held on narcotics charges.

Chris Evert Lloyd, a fourtime winner of the title here

who is seeded to meet Navratilova in the final, defeated her old rival, Evonne Goolagong of Australia, 6-2,

6-2 Friday and reached the round-of-16.

Among others capturing third-round matches Friday were 1981 French Open winner Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, third-seeded Andrea Jaeger and two 17 year olds, Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and Kathy Horvath of Largo, Fla.

In the men's singles, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Frances top hope, Yannick Noah, also advanced with victories. Lendl defeated Chiles Hans Gildemeister 6-3, 6-1,5-7, 6-1, while Noah stopped Pat Dupre

7-5,7-6,6-2.

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Mann of Vineland. N.J., just before Hagler became the first fighter to put a world championship on the line in Rhode Island.

The title bout originally was to be sanctioned by the World Boxing Council. However, when the WBC and WBA agreed on a 12-round limit, instead of 15, Hagler rejected the two ^ups, picking the U.S. Boxing Association International for official sanction.

The WBC and WBA were not paid the usual sanction fees, even though both recognize

Hagler as champion. Their the undisputed champion, with    the horizon, Hagler appears

next move is not clear, but as no outstanding challenger on    able to call his own shots.

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North Carolina State in the NCAA basketball championship game this year, will get another crack at the Wolfpack on Nov. 19 in the fifth annual Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic.

Dr. Edward S. Steitz, acting chairman of the classic committee, announced Friday that North CJarolina State had accepted an invitation to the game, which is considered the official opener of the college basketball season. Houston accepted an invitation April 4.

The Wolfpack will be the third defending national champion to play in the game. North Carolina, which won the NCAA tournament in 1982, opened its 1982-83 season in the Tip-Off Classic by losing to St. Johns in overtime, 78-74.

North Carolina State won the championship game this year, 54-52, on a lay-in at the buzzer by forward Lorenzo Charles. Charles and center Cozell McQueen are the Wolfpacks only I'eturning starters.

Houston lost forward Clyde Drexler, a junior who decided to turn pro, but still has center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon.

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Citadel, Carolina Advance In East

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Pitcher ^ike Cherry fanned eight batters and second baseman Tim Jones went 34, knocking in four runs as The Citadel buried Delaware 14-5 in the NCAA East Regional baseball tournament Friday.

Delaware led 4-2 until The Citadel scored three runs in the seventh, sparked by left fielder Ken Vickerys two-run single. Delaware tied the game in the bottom of the

seventh, but The Citadel exploded for four runs in the ei^ith and five in the ninth.

Right fielder Brad Johnson began the scoring streak with a one-run double in the eighth followed by a two-run double in the ninth, finishing the game 2-2 with three RBI. Center fielder Lee Glaze for The Citadel had four runs and two RBI.

Cherry, the nations collegiate strikeout leader, upped

Morton Steps In From Pro Ranks

Fancy Dance

William & Mary second baseman Dan Zebrowski (10) drops the ball on a throw from the catcher on a play at second Bo Taylor of North Carolina slides safely during second inning action of the Tar Heels 11-0 win over the Indians in the NCAA East Regional Baseball Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Schlichter Recalls Events Leading To Confession

D.AVTON, Ohio (AP) -Baltimore Colts backup quarterback Art Schlichter, describing himself as on a path to total self-destruction, says he has accepted his gambling problem and is ready to turn his life around.

Schlichter. in his first public comments since the federal government and the National Football League launched investigations into his gambling activities, also said he has been a compulsive gambler and that his gambling has made him into a compulsive liar.

The quarterback was recently suspended indefinitely by NFL (Commissioner Pete Rozelle- because of his gambling. Schlichter will not play in the 1983 season and a review of his situation will be made prior to the 1984 season.

Schlichters comments were published Friday by The I Dayton) Journal-Herald. The newspaper said the former Ohio State stars remarks came m an April 25 discussion with Ritter Collett, Journal-Herald sports editor and author of a book on Schlichter entitled Straight Arrow.

Publication of Schlichters comments were withheld until after cases against three Baltimore men were disposed of this week in U.S. District Court in Columbus.

1 have not only been a compulsive gambler for too long now. it made me a compulsive liar, the 23-year-old Bloomingburg,

Ohio, native said. Ive been a living lie, with lies compounding lies. Thank God, this part of it is in the open now and I can stop being a living lie."

Schlichter said no one knew how deeply obsessed he was becoming with gambling before he left Ohio State in 1982.

People at school considered me a loner, and 1 got to be that," he said. "I couldnt let anyone get close to

me.

He said his girlfriend during his last three years at Ohio State, Maria Ciminello, used to accompany him to a Columbus harness-racing track but never knew he was betting.

"I didnt feel I could talk to anyone in the whole world about gambling and what it was doing to me," he said.

Schlichters gambling activities became public last month, after he told FBI agents that he had lost $389,000 to Baltimore gamblers from January to mid-March of this year Three Baltimore men pleaded guilty in a plea baragin agreement earlier this week as a result of the federal investigation prompted by Schlichter.

His attorney, John Chester of Columbus, has said Schlichter is undergoing treatment outside Ohio for compulsive gambling. A Columbus television station says Schlichter is undergoing treatment in a hospital in Amityville, N.Y.

DENVER (AP) - Years of apprenticeship, as assistants in charge of special teams or the defensive line, are normally required of a coach before he attains the title of head coach. A person cant know all there is to know about the game and about handling athletes without that background, it is said.

So much for one of sports most revered theories.

Craig Morton, who had never coached in any capacity at any level, jumped in as the Denver Gold head coach Friday night, and his team snapped a five-game losing streak with a 21-19 United States Football League victory over the Birmingham Stallions.

Quarterback Fred Mortensen ran for touchdowns of 3 and 5 yards and strong safety David Dumars returned an interception 78 yards for another score as the Gold raised its season record to 5-8. The loss ended Birminghams five-game winning streak and left the Stallions at 7-6.

It felt strange out there at the start of the game, said Morton, the former Denver Broncos quarterback who was named head coach of the Gold on Tuesday. But I became more adjusted to coaching about midway through the first period.

Dumars interception came six minutes after Mortensens second TD and helped Denver to a 21-13 advantage late in the third quarter. Dumars

stepped in front of a Bob Lane pass and was untouched as he returned the theft for the clinching TD.

Birmingham rallied to make it close. Lane engineered a 75-yard, 14-play drive capped by his 3-yard scoring pass to tight end Darryl Mason. The two-point conversion attempt failed when running back John Skibinski, taking a short pass from Lane, was stopped short of the goal line by comerback David Martin.

The Stallions' threatened once more, but Martin picked off Lanes long pass near the goal line and the Gold ran out the clock.

On Sunday, Philadelphia tries to become the first USFL team to clinch one of the four playoff berths when it visits Boston. New Jersey is at Washington and Los Angeles at Oakland in other Sunday action.

Mondays games are Tampa Bay at Michigan and Arizona at Chicago.

The Philadelphia Stars have won 10 straight games and will got after their 12th victory in 13 contests on national television (ABC). With six games to play, a triumph would give the Stars the Atlantic Division crown. Boston, 7-5, is hoping to keep alive its chances of making the July 9-10 opening round of the playoffs.

Philadelphia has the stingiest defense in the league and its offense is led by Kelvin Bryant.

his total to 132.

The only home run of the game came off the bat ot Delawares second baseman Jeff Trout, the nations leading collegiate hitter. Trout went 2-3 and improved his batting average to .537.

TheCitadd 000 0 345-14 19 1

Delaware..........002    110    100-5    8    1

Mike Cherry and Mike Malulia; Bob Vanprease. Mark Johnston i7). Mike Mcllvaine (91, Ross Weinberg I9i and Mark Ringle W-Cherry. 12-0 L-Johnston. 5-3. HR-Delaware, Trout (14).

North Carolina 11

William & Mary.....0

Right-hander Scott Bankhead pitched a four-hitter and Jeff Hubbard collected two hits and four RBI Friday as North Carolina pounded William & Mary 11-0 in the NCAA East Regional baseball tournament.

The Tar Heels, 42-8, were scheduled to meet The Citadel Saturdayatlla.m.

Bankhead, 9-0, fanned 11. Indians and walked four. He pitched out of jams in the first and third innings and later retired 10 of the last 11 batters he faced.

North Carolina got all the runs it needed in the first inning when Drex Roberts doubled, stole third and scored on Hubbards sacrifice fly.

The Tar Heels added two more runs in the fourth without a base hit. Pete Kumiega and Mike Jedziniak drew consecutive walks and moved over on Todd Wilkinsons sacrifice. After

Jim Thrift struck out, Kumiega scored on an infield error which allowed Glenn Liacouras to reach first. Liacouras and Jedziniak executed the double steal and produced the second run for a 3-0 lead.

In the fifth, consecutive doubles by Roberts, Hubbard and B. J. Surhoff produced two runs. Surhoff came around on Jedziniaks single and doubled North Carolinas edge.

N. Carolina 100 232 012-11 11 0

WmiMary 000 000 OOO- 0 4 4

Bankhead and Surhoff, McGee i9i. Zoldork, Hedley (5), Sew. (7) and Aiken. W-Bankhead. 9-0 L-Zoldork, 3-5. HRs-,N Carolina. Hubbard (11)

Delaware........12

South Carolina 11

Tom Skrables one-out, bases-empty home run in the top of 11th inning gave Delaware a 12-11 victory over South Carolina Friday in the NCAA East Regional baseball tournament, eliminating the Gamecocks.

Skrables blast bounced off the scoreboard in left-center field and came off Gamecock reliever Robby Coker. It ruined South Carolinas bid to make a return trip to the College World Series, scheduled to start next week in Omaha, Neb.

Coker had set down eight straight Delaware batters before the home run, which dropped his record to 0-2.

Chris Curtis, who came on in relief in the sixth inning, got the victory and raised his

record to 3-1. In 5 2-3 innings of work, Coker surrendered one hit and retired the last 14 Gamecock batters he faced. He struck out two and issued no walks.

South Carolina, which finished at 35-13, scored five runs in the first inning, the big hit a two-run double by Chris Boyle. The Gamecocks held an 11-6 lead after six innings before the Blue Hens rallied.

Left fielder Dave Justs three-run homer in the top of the seventh capped a five-run outburst and tied the score at 11 before Skrables game-winning hit.

James Madison ... 13 William & Mary 8

Tony Marant scored on a fielders choice to break an 8-8 tie and Mike Reeves added a two-run double in the ei^th inning as James Madison outlasted William & Mary 13-8 Friday in NCAA East Regional baseball action.

The victory boosted the Dukes to 35-11. Thev were to

face the winner of Saturdays North Carolina-The Citadel game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. William & Mar) was knocked out the tournament with a 24-16 mark.

James Madison spotted the Indians a first-inning run before coasting to an 8-1 edge after four innings. But William & Mary rallied for seven runs in the top of the seventh with the help of a two-run home run by Jeff Wolf. The Dukes also committed three errors to fuel the rally.

Marant reached on second baseman John OKeefes error. Jeff Kidd followed with a single and Dennis Knight, who had a two-run homer in the fourth inning, walked to load the bases. Steve Cullers hit the grounder that sent Marant home but also forced Knight at second.

Reeves doubled to the 400-foot sign in center field to score Kidd and Cullers. Reeves came home on Jeff Urbans triple and Urban went in on Tom Estepps single.

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NEW MANAGER

Reeds Jewelers announced the assignment of Rafael Namer as the new manager of the companys Carolina East Mall store.

Namer, who was previously manager of Reeds in Sumpter, S.C., is a certified diamondtologist and is a graduate of the Diamond Council of America.

JOINED COMPANY

Cannon Mills Co. of Kannapolis announced that Greenville native Paul Woolard Harris Jr. has joined the company as assistant vice president and director of cost accounting As a cost accountant, Harris has worked in textile, apparel, retail and banking businesses, the firm said. A graduate of Atlantic Christian Col|ege-*with a bachelors degree in accounting, he is marri^ to the former Sylvia Roebuck of Greenville and they have two chUdren. The family lives in Clemmons.

DISTRICT POST Terry Britz, regional director for H&R Block, announced the appointment of Willis Robertson as district manager in Greenville. Robertson will supervise Blocks local and satellite tax operations in eastern North Carolina.

A Greene County native, Robertson has been associated with the company for eight years. Previously, he was district manager for Block in Rocky Mount.

Robertson and his wife, Terry, reside here with their three children.

BANKING OFFICER Frank C. Gill, vice president and city executive in Farmville for Branch Banking & Trust Co., announced that Carole H. Albritton has been promoted to banking officer.

In'1980, Ms. Albritton joined Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., which merged that year with BB&T, as an administrative assistant in Farmville. She had 11 years of prior banking experience with the Bank of North Carolina.

A graduate of Snow Hill High School, she has completed a two-year business program at Kings Business College. She and her husband, Sidney, have one son and attend Farmville United Methodist Church.

FULL-TIME SERVICE Alan Latham of Latham Surveying Co., 2609 Calvin Way, announced that the firm has changed its status to offer services on a full-time basis.

He said the company provides boundary, lot, and farm surveys, as well as topographic surveys, site plans, construction surveys and stakeout and estate divisions.

EMPLOYEES CITED Three employees of the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Greenville were honored recently for their service tenures with the company.

Cited were James Woodie Britt, assignment worker, for 35 years of service, and Carlton L. Parker and Joe N. Parker, installer repairmen, each for five years.

Britt resides in Greenville, while Carlton Parker lives in Farmville and Joe Parker makes his home in Tarboro.

FINISHED COURSE Harriet Clark, travel consultant with Quixote Travels, recently completed an advanced course of study and instruction presented by the American Society of Travel Agents School at Sea.

The school, which covered all a^ts of ship transportation and cruises, was conducted aboard the Cunard Princess with ports of call at Caracas, Grenada, Barbados, Martinique and St. Thomas.

SALES POSITION Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville, manufacturers of household and sanitary brushes, announced that David G. Hovde has been appointed sales representative.

The company said Hovde will service the Minnesota, Wisconsin, and upper Mid-West area, with offices in Wayzata, Minn.

Hovde was formerly a sales representative for Makita USA Inc.

NAMED TO COMMITTEE Graham Flanagan of Greenville, president of North American Fiberglass Corp., was one of the new members named recently to the executive committee of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council.

Members of the councils executive committee were elected during a spring rally in Goldsboro. James A. Hackney III of Washington, president of Hackney Industries Inc., was named chairman.

Radw

/haekBusiness Notes

RETIRED FROM FIRM

Union Carbide Corp. in Greenville announced the recent retirement of Mrs. Arlene S. McGlohon after 27 years of employment with the company.

She was honored at a retirement party given by the plant and fellow employees.

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $545,142,000 during the four weeks ended May 4, compared with $531,837,000 for the similar period last year, an increase of 2.5 percent.

For the 44 weeks ended May 4. sales of $5,942,583.000 were up 6.2 percent from $5,595,047,000 reported a year ago.

The company had 1,220 stores in operation on May 4, compared with 1,222 last year.

TRAINING SCHOOL Gary S. Natella, district sales representative for Fram Corp., has returned from a two-week training school held in Providence, R.J. Natella received an award for successfully completing the course prescribed for district sales representatives.

Fram Corp. manufactures and sells automotive products.

PROFIT SHARING

Bill Jones, manager of the Roses Store at Pitt Plaza, announced that 27 local employees were among the more than 6.300 associates of Roses in 13 southern states who shared in the 1982 company contributions to the associates profit sharing trust.

He said the $3,669,228 contribution was the 39th consecutive annual payment made by Roses since the profit sharing plan was started in 1944. He said the fund now totals over $41,472,700.

He said a typical participant who shared in all 39 company contributions would now have an account balance over six times his or her 1982 earnings.

TOPSALESMAN

Gateway Distributors Inc. of Norfolk announced that John Gray of Greenville, the firms sales representative in eastern North Carolina, has been recognized as Gateways top salesman for the first quarter of 1983.

The company, which markets wholesale floor coverings, said Gray and his wife received an expense paid trip to Myrtle Beach for his sales achievement.

ADDY AWARD

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville announced that it won a first place gold Addy Award for creative excellence in recent competition sponsored by the third district of the American Advertising Federation.

The firm said the entry, for print material-logo/trademark design, had previously won In area competition in Raleigh. The entry will be automatically advanced to the national Addy Awards competition.

COMPLETED SESSIONS Computerland. located at Carolina East Centre, said that Jim Clemmons and Mike Phillips recently completed a marketing school and service training school, respectively, sponsored by Compaq Computer Corp. in Atlanta and Houston.

Ron Canion, president of Compaq, said that Computerland is the corporations new authorized dealer.

EARNINGS ROSE The E.F Hutton Group Inc. reported quarterly earnings of $37.3 million, a first-quarter record and the "second best quarterly total in its history, according to Robert Fomon. chairman and president.

Fomon said the results are 12 times the $3.1 million earned during the first quarter of 1982.

He reported that first quarter revenues of $500 million were up 58 percent over the 1982 level of $316 million.

NET FIGURES UP Branch Corp. reported that its consolidated net income for the first quarter ended March 31 amounted to $3.990,000, compared with $2,65^,000 for the same quarter a year ago Income before securities transactions totaled $3,998,000, an increase of $1,063,000 or 36.2 percent from the first quarter of 1982.

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., board chairman, said average loans increased 26.8 percent over the 1982 first quarter and average deposits rose 20.6 percent.

(Please Turn To Page B-17)

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.DIVISION Of TANOV COHfONATION

1983 Tindy Cofp

REPORTEDINCREASE W.L. Carter Jr.. CLU, president of Southern Life Insurance Co., reported that the companys sales in 1982 of $.583 million brought its insurance in force total to $1.7 billion, up 5 1 percent over the 1981 year-end figures.

Carter said assets reached $167.9 million, an increase of $9.8 million over the previous year. Benefit payments during the year were $23.1 million. Of the amount paid. $11.3 million were to living policyowners, $5 million to beneficiaries of policyowners, and $6.8 mUlion reserv-ed for future benefit payments to policyowners and their beneficiaries

1.000,000 shares are being sold bv the compan\ and 238 loo shares are being sold by various shareholder The company is engaged pnmarilv in operating ^ developing resfauran

Southeaste^ states. It current!', u\m.-restaurants and is the franchisor of 2.1 unit.v

business of '1 ,'n 12 180

STOCK OFFERING Shoneys South Inc. reported that it filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a registration statement for an initial offering of 1.238,000 shares of common stock, of which

COMPANY RECOG.MZED Ernest \Vl Hahn Inc. which developed t arolim, received j -Private Sector Initiative A'ward NationajpJuncil for Urban Economic Devolnpn. ' / The/irm. based in San Uiego. (alil wa- pm 1 shopping center Long Beach fl.i. t ^each redevelopment district The awards honor outstanding an-; -j:.'!'!'.,:-, development projects that have mam ^i. tion to a citys economic development

the

.a'e ' .Oil

JOHN J. SMITH

Smith Appointed Vice President

First Federal Savings & Loan of High Point announced the appointment of John J. Smith, formerly of Greenville, as senior vice president of the firms mortgage loan department.

Smith began his mortgage lending career in 1969 with Stockton, White and Co. and was associated with the West Virginia Housing Development Fund, Commonwealth ."Vlortgage Co. He was with Bank of North Carolina for seven years where he established" and directed the BNC mortgage loan department. Prior to joining First Federal, he worked for North Carolina National Bank.

-X

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B 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 2. mOWeek's Stock Markets

NfW ViiKK App .New York Stock Kxchaiige trading for the week selected

IsSUfs

Sales    _

PE hds High Low Ust Chg

- A-A -\IK HU14xJ%IJ4 31'j 33'- S. \MK    *1    4276    17',    15',    I7', + 1'

AMKCu    2()1.S7 28'.    26'.    26N.-1'

VN\    la    :1520    74'.    69    72'. + lN,

AbtLab    I    18 7362    44 N    43    43'.- >.

Aetnl-I    2 64    8 9381    43'.    41N    42'. + !

.AirPrd    8U    136879    46'.    42'.    46 +3'.

AlskAir 12I3 1M4U17    15'. 16\+ N,

Mean    9    19785 u35'.    32'.    34S. + li.

.AlgInt    I4    454    36',    35    35'- '.

.AllgPw    2 40    7 1208    25'    24'.    24- S.

AlldC'u    2 40    7 8736    U50    47'-.    49'.+ 1

AlldSfr 1 80 12 2365 47, 45". 47'.+ '. Allisfh    1390    17'    15.    16+ '

Ale,Id    120    22559 uSOi.    34 *    38'.+ 3'^

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Anilles    I 10    12 8167    27.    26',    27 + \

AiIiAgr    11965    lUS.    2'.    3' + l

ABrand    3    50    7    4438    52'.    48    49'-2'i.

ABdcst    160    12    5016    65'.    64'.    64'j+ A.

Amt'an    2    90    4506    u46.    41'.    46 +3,

AtAan    175 19 x9530 49'.    46',    46',-2'.

AElPw    2    26 119500 19'.    18+.    19'

AKxps    1    92 15 13716 072'    65.    71+.5',

AFamil    60 13 1627 u20';    lO*    20S.+ A.

AHome    2    40 12 21664 45'.    44A.    44A.-1'.

AHosp S 115 x9338 47', 43', 44 -1 AmMot    17743    10

9A.+ A.

\NatRs 3 16 6 1275 038*^. 36', 37A.+ ', AmStd 160 24 1924 11381 33+. Se'. + l ATT 5 40a 8 60729 67'. 65' 66+. + I' AMPln 1 60 27 8031 u99'. 84', 89+3 Anchor 136 18 x408 27'. 26    26A.+ +.

.Anthnv 44b 17 385 16A, 15A. 16',+ A. .Archlin    14b    18 13676 u26    23    25+. + 2A.

AriiPS    2    52    8 2910 25\    25    25'.+ '

Armco    40    5772 20    17.    19j + lA.

ArmWIn 1 10 23 3201 30' 29    30 + A.

Asarco    40    4609 43A,    39'.    41A.+ 1'.

AshKIll    2    40    8 3978 35',    33'S    34',+ A.

\sdLKi    2    13 9070 eOA    56'.    57.-l+j

\tlRich    2    40    7 22569 48'    45'.    45.+ '

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Augat 32 35 1478 U44', 40', 42+. + 1' AxeiK'p 1 20 14 6710 035', 31+, 35 +2+. \,er\    90    15    x548u45. 42. 43',-1

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Haldl s    22l    4 11294    12',    lO".    11+.+    

BalhMI    20    9 6803    24.    23'.    24',+    A.

BaltiiK    2 84    8 7363    31',    30'.    30'.

HangP    80    x756 22'.    20.    22'+ +.

Rnk\m    1    52    8 198S5 24'.    23A    24s+ s

Hauseh 156 22 772 u49', 46'. 48. + l', BaxlTr 56 20 7291 55A, 53+. 54 -1 BeatKd 1 60 9 7772 27+. 26'4 27'+ ', Beker    1196    9'.    8',    9'+ A

BelHow    96    1528 43.    40-'.    42'. + l.

B,'nffp    2    10 2199 29-,    28',    29

BengtB 20e 17 2401 10', 9A 9'.-', Bc'tPd    32    14 x4563 34    31'    33A + 1

BethStl    60    14688 u26'.    22',    24+. + 1+.

Hcxrlvs    28    25 6961 35',    31',    35 +1',

Black!)    52    4552 22',    21',    21+.- '.

BlekHR 1 92 12 891 38'. 37'. 38+.+ I 40 12 20390 41 A 36' 40-'.+ 4'

Biiemg .

Bi.lS 1 90 115 1562 U47 A 44 '. 45, + l

Borden 2 44 9 2712 56    54'. S5A+-1

BorgWa I 52 14 3515 u54    48'. 52',+ 3',

BosEd 2 88 8 801 28', 27', 27+.+ '. BristM 240 14 4732 77    75'. 75',- A

BriStM si 20 14 1449 38, J7A J7',-l BritPl |50e 5 728 24'. 23A 24', + !'. Brnswk 1    1549    u37', 33    36',-2',

BuevEr 44 15 6576 15'. 13'. 15'. *1'. Burllnd 1 52 21 3437 36'. 33'. 35 + BrINth 1 80 15 6849 u89    83', 87'. + 3.

Burrgh 2 60 25 1;I044 u55 50' 54A + 3'.

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t'BS    2 80,17    4216    71'.    67',    67,-3',

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tTVlnl    2 20    8    5845    39    37'.    39 +2

lS\    2 84    9    9455 073    66'.    69A + 1A

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t'HLk g 48    4153    u33-, 30. 33',+ 1.

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IdahoP    2 88    6    1925 31,    30A    30*,+ "A

IdealB    60    620    20    18A    19A + 1A.

lllPowr 2 48 8 8252 23', 22*, 22*,->

mplCp    616    15A    14',    14A-    A

uNCO 20        "    

INCO'    20    10083    16+4    15    15*.+    A

Inexco    14 11 10143    10*,    9',    10',+    A

ngerR 2 60    2784    48',    46A    47',+    4

InfdSlI    50    16230    33    26*,    31A+4A

Intrfst    1    20    6 6025    22A    20A    22 +14

Intrik    2    60    60 5111    37+,    36    374+ A

IBM 3    80    15 33742 115    109*,    113 +24

IntFlav 1    04    17 7962 u31.    27    29.+2A

IntHarv    6221    IDA 9,    *++ 4

IntMin 2    60    17 6962 U47'    42'.    464+34

IntPyir 2    40    20 12639 u59A    54    58.+44

InlTT 2.76 9 12137 404 38', 39A+ A IntNrth 2.12 11 X6199U34 31A 32, + 14 lowaPS 2    36    II 249 24A    24',    24A- 4

JohnJn 1    10    18 25913 494    46*,    474- 4

JonLgn    80    II 343    34*,    32.    34A + 14

Josten    1    12 592    274    26+,    27 - 4

JoyMfg    1    40    13 5458    27 4    25    27 +1A

KK

Kmart 1 08    14 25846    334    30A    04+4

KaisrAl 60    6620    204    17A    19A + 1A

Kaneb 1 04    7 2963    17    16    16A+ A

KanGE 2 24 7 448i.JH4 20*, 214+ 4 KanPU    2.56    7 xl77 27    254    264- 4

Katyln    7 290 144    134    14 +-A

KaufBr 24    1357    244    23A    244+ 4

Kellogg 1 60    9 x3414    27    26    264 +4

Kenai    1649    7+,    64    S>+

KerrMc 1.10    9 x7441    u36*,    34A    36A+24

KimbCI 4 20    10 1908    88A    85A    87 +1

KnghtR 1 12    17 1825    56*,    524    56 + 24

KoMrs 80    1533    20.    19    20A + 14

Kroger 1 88    9 2905    ',    A    394-lA

LTV 25    18125 ul7',    154    174 + 14

LearPt    20    13 2067    u234    20A    204-24

UarSg    1 60    II 1323    u424    39A    41 + 4

LeaRrd s 36    18 411 19A    18A    19A+ A

LeeEns 64 15x107 23', 22', 22A-A Lehmnl.90e 932 16A 16    16A

LevitzF    1    12 27 1923U804    69', 804+104

LOF    1    20 27 368    U374    35A    3SA-1A

Llllv    2    60a 12 9454    664    64*,    65A+ 4

Litton    1    80 12 5517    u69A    63A    684+3A

Lockhd 10    3332    1164    112    113*,+    4

Loews    I 20 8    285    171    167',    168', +    4

LnSlar 1 90    x859 33,    30    324+24

LlLCo 2 02    6 8013    17',    16*,    16- A

LaLand 1 13 x15860 314 29', 29',- A LaPac    80b    3715    u34',    32'.    33 +    A

LuckvS    I 16 11    3907    23*,    22A    234-    A

- M-M -

MG.MGr 44    26 1868    13A    12+,    13A+ A

Macmil 706    23 1101 344    334    344+ 4 ,

Macys 80    14 4002 52    50',    514-4 '

MdsFd 2 25e    1104    17.    17A    174+ 4

MaglCf 60    18 x4391    32',    30    314 + 14

viManv

Sonat    1 30 6x6636    304    284    29', + I4

SonvQ)    16e 28 27497    ISA    14k    154-4

SCrEG    2 8 4375    214    20A    21 - 4

SCalEd 3 52 7 18698 384 364 36A- 4 SouUlCo I 70 7 15679 154 154 I5A- 4 SouPac 3 13 X7304 u654 60A 65', +4 Sperry 1 92 14 7928 394 35*, 384+24 sWb 1 84 16 4094 39A 38A 38A- Squibb    1.34 15 9418    48+,    454    454-2A

StOilCI 2.40 9 I2985 38A 364 37A+ A StOlnd 2 80 8 14285 48A 464 47 +4 StdOOh 2.60 7 10150 u49A 46A 474- 4 SUufCh 1 44 17 9719 24A 234 244+4

SterlDg 12 12 7212 25. 25    254+4

StevnJ 1 20 17 2149 23, 224 23

SunCo    230    104240U42    38A    414 + IA

Sybron    1 08    144 5770 u26A    244    26 + A

Syntex 1 40 13 8962    55A    52    52A-2A

Sysco S    32 18 1419    37    35    354-14

- T-T -TECO    2.04    8 3060 u234    224    22A- 4

TRW    2 60    14 2763 u764    714    734 + 14

TacBts    44 1000    174    16',    174+4

Talley    1946    ull4    II    HA+    4

Tandy    24 11046    634    594    62A+2A

Tndycn    16 160    194    184    19 -4

Tektmx 1 23 4313 u764 724 74 +1 Teldyn    13 6058 1524    147    150*,+24

Telex    12 10597    214    20*,    214- A

Tennco    2 72    7 10060    38.    36    384 + 14

Tesoro    40    6 5392    ISA    14,    154+    A

Texaco    3    7 14284    35',    334    344+    4

TexEst    4 10    10 3915    57    544    55 -    4

Texinst    2 30 7098 IS9A    1514    156 +34

Texlnt    194 11308 84    74    74+ A

TxOGas 28 16 12853 u474 424 46A+2A TxPac 35 26 109u334 294 33 +24 TexUUI 2.10 7x7135 254 244 24.+ 4 Textron 1 80 15 1609 u3S 324 344 + lA Thlifty 92 20 3S97U40    354 394+24

Thrift wi    93U204    184 20 +14

Tigerln    7431 10    84    94+    A

Timel    I 27 X7346 674    644    67 - 4

TimeM    2 17 x1308 794    754    754-24

Timkn 1 80    415 u66    624 654+3

Tolthm 54 13 684 22    20    214- A

Tosco    le    4    4106    11    94    104+    A

TW Cp 12 16542 32    284 294- 4

Transm I 50 10 3921 30A 294 304+ A TraiBC0l 92 62248 344 314 334 + 14 Travlerl80 8 79*2 314 304 314+ 4 Tricon 2 83e    959 274 254 274+14

Trico 16 21 843    94    84    9 + 4

TucsEP2 20    91468    294    294    294+    4

UAL    18 6545    354    334    344-    4

CMC    60    56    327    124    114    124+    4

L'NCRes    1647 u 7*,    7    74+    4

t'nCarb 3 40 19 12175 u734 67    72 +34

UnElec 1 64 7 33S5ul64 154 154- 4

UPac pf L80 17 12599 u594 544 564 + 14 Uniroyl 72 8854 14    134    134-    4

viManvl    15',    144    154+ 4

MAPCO 180    11 6132    264    234    264+2

MarMid 1 40 6x1311 294 27. 284+4 Marnol 36 20 1335 724 714 72 +4 MartM 1 92 18 2839 uS8', 544 564+2 Masco s 44 18 5014 31 4 30', 304-4 MaseyF    4647    5',    4.    54+ 4

MayDS    2    10 x3402 55',    534    54 - ',

MaVtg    23    17 x11)46 55    524    544+2

McDrlnl    OO    18940 u22',    194    214 + 1',

McDnls 112x9846664    62.    634-',

McDnD 142    10x3607    594    57 >.    574-2

McGEd    2    14 966    46    44    454+ ',

McGrH    2 16    20 1332    92',    89    91 +4

!ead    I    14396 u304    27 *.    304 + 14

Melvils 15 3400 41', 38', 404-1', Merck    2 80    15 8633 90    864    87',- 4

MerrLv    I    60    9 19442 96.    9(P,    94 +24

.MesaPn    8 21801 ul54    134    14',+ 4

MldSVt    170    8 12180    164    16',    164+ 4

MMM    3 30    16 11537    1)88',    844    87*,+24

MinPL    2 40    6 420    254    25    254- 4

Mobil    2    10 16427    30*,    29.    2*,

ReichC    48    76 308    28    27    28

ReoStl    50    x5805 u26    224    25 +2

Revlon    1    84    16 6946 u374    34',    37 +14

Revnln    3    7 15790 534    49',    504-3

Re'vMtl    I    2438 U34',    31    334+24

Rile.ks    64    16 1023    424    38',    414+24

Robins    56    10 1243    224    21    224+ 4

Rockwl    176    13 3548    584    54.    56*, +14

Rckwl WI 10 29', 28    284+ 4

Rohrln 8 3373 U284 254 274+24 Rorer 1 04 15 1570 294 274 284- 4 Rowan    06    8 358I6U15',    134    144 + 1

RCCOS 1 04 13 237 244 244 244+ 4 RoylD 193e 5x8274 434 414 424 + 14 RyderS 1 08b 15 X2499 58 S3 57 +34 - S-S -SCM/ 2 12 748 374 374 374- 4 SafWysl 40 8x3826 284 274 274-1 StRegis 1 12 36 1875. u34 4 314 334 + 14 SFelnd I 13 11058 u29', 254 284 + 14 SchrPIO 1 68 13 7303 474 444 464 + 14 SchJmb 96 11 34334 49', 464 484+14 ScottP 1 14x11230 234 224 224+4 SearleG 52 16 5806 424 394 40*,+ '. Sears 1 52 14 x23760 40*, 38    394+ .

ShellO 1 80 9 4897 44 41    42.+ 1

ShellT 1 94 7 52 U33', 30. 334+24 Shrwins 60 14x2251 294 284 284+ ', Signal 90 209255 324 294 30.+ 4 SimpPt    16 2212U11*,    104    114 + 1

Singer lOe 2894 314 28    31 +1',

Skyline 48 47 3950 u30*, 27    294+24

SmkB 2.60 12 11926 684 664 664- 4 Sonat 1 30 6 x6636 30', 284 29', + !', SonyCp 16e 28 27497 154 144 154- 4 SCrEG 2 8 4375 214 204 21 - 4 SCalEd 3.52 7 18698 38'. 384 36*,- 4 SouUlCo 1 70 7 15679 154 154 154- 4 SouPac 3 13x73041)654 604 654 + 4 Snerry 1 92 14 7928 394 35*, 384+24 ^arb 184 16 4094 394 384 384-4 Squibb 134 15 9418 48', 454 454-24 OwenC 1.20 30x1289 454 434 444 + 1 Owenlll 1 68 28 2690 354 32 344 + 14

PPG 2 36 14 18fflS 644 664+2>, PacGE 3.20 715388 324 32', 32',- 4 PacLtg 3 7 779 u33'k 324 324+ 4 PacPw 2 16 8 7131 U23, 22', 234+ 4 PanAm    11879 64    6    64+ 4

PanhEC2    30    6x3937 304    274    2*,+ 14

Parson    111x1884 264    244    254 + 14

Penney 2 16    11 8752    60.    594    604-    4

PaPL 2 40    8 1652    244    234    244

Pennzol 2.20 1! X27338 404 374 39',+ 14 PepsiCo 1 62 17 19286 374 36    364-14

PerkEl 5025 15883 304 284 294+ 4 Pfizer 2 32 18 7108 804 784 794+4 Pfizer wi    4    40    40    40

PhelpD    3241    33',    30*,    314+    4

PhilaE12 12    78917    174    174    174

PhUMr 2 90 9 66027 64. 574 594-44 PhilPet 2 20 9 15374 354 334 34 Pilsbry 2 48 10 2960 584 544 574+2', Pioneer 1    16    18 6207 u28    254    264+4

PilnyB 1.84    13 245    60',    594    604- 4

PltnyBs 36 2697 334 304 334 + 14 Pitlstn 20    7255    17    154    164 + 1

Pneums 50    14 4599    264    244    254- 4

Poland 1    40 X5841    314    284    29- 4

PortGE 178    6 3336    154    154    154- 4

ProctG S2 40    11 17737    56    534    544-1.

PSvCol 1 84    9 4846    174    174    174

PSlnd 2 76    6 5729    264    26    264- 4

PSvEG 2 64    7 12469    244    234    244+ 4

PugetP 1 76    7 2825    154    144    144-.4

Pyro    14    3781    64    54    64+4

oiakO 2    46 5572    47.    464    474- 4

QuakSO 80    1019U    19.    184    184- 4

RCA 90    17 10890    294    274    284- 4

RLC n 20 69 II66U144 134 144 + 1 RaisPur .84 20 21715 214 20    214+ 4

Ramad    98958 ulO', 84    9*,+ 4

Raneo 84    21 51    184    184    184+ 4

RangrO 4671 104 94 10 +4

C.imSp    2 20    1U11I6 48'.    45    48*!'.

t'apCits 20 19 931 146'j 142j 144', ', Carlngg 28    1481    14'_.    12'.    14'.*14

l'arfw    2 40    7    5,540    22 4    22'    224*    ',

fcirtHw    I 22    14    4218    22    -O'    214-    *.

CaslK'k    4898    15.    .14',    15',- ',

t'atrpT 150    17824    48    44',    474+2',

felanse 4    \992    604    584    60'*2

CcnSoW 1 78    b    8151    18'i    18    184

fnllPS I 52a    10    3436    15    14,    15

I'nSova 84 10 1252.164 154 16',+ ', I'enliDi    1931    21 4    20    204

t'rt teed    233 411)0    22    21    21 -1

ies.s.Air 40    1148 27', 254 26+ 4

I'hmpln 40 51 6740 27 4 25', 26 + 14 thamSp 4JJ 36 9817 U13', 104 13 +1*, ChartCo 1 16 3484 134 12    13 + 4

(.'hart wt    795    6.    5*,    6',+ 4

Chase    3 50    8    8732    60'-,    56    594 + 24

XhesPn    1 84    12    x5216 42',    41    414

XN55S1    4325    U41',    354    40',+24

XhlHnT    255    ul7',    16',    16.+ ',

4.Tin.sC S    -23 286    234    '224    23 * '.

a'hrvslr    28 21779    274    24',    264 + 1

<ilicrp    188    7 31641    43'.    40',    41',+ 4

4,ltvlnv    180    10'3096 35    33 4    344*

-ClarkE 1 10    1899 32. 314 324- 4

HTevEl 2 28 7 2384 20', 20    204- ',

Clorox 1 04 13 4113 334 30-4 324+4 -Coastal 40 9 x4535 27', 25', 264+ 4 T'oiaCI 2 68 13 15497 52, 504 514-1 ColgPal I 28    9 8*37    23    22    224+4

ColPen I 40    12-2823 u27',    24',    254 + 14

-Colllnd 1 80    1325    u41    38',    394+ 4

-ColGas 3 02    7 4174    31    29    30', *1

TmbEn    184    8 3285    36',    34',    35',

TomdIn    18 6584    93',    89    914*1

*Comdl vil    203 U4T    45    46

*CmwE 3 7 19938 27', '27'. 274- 4 'Comsat 2 30 14 3504 80', 74', 78 *2', *ConsEdl 88 7 18353 22', '22', 224* ' 'ConFds 2 32 7 x 3496 43'. 40*, 41',-1', 'CnsNG    2    9 2351 U31    264    29',+2'.

CunsPw 2 44    7 7235    20-',    20'    204^ 4

VntlCp 2 60    114013    32',    29*,    32 +14

'CntlGrp    2 60    9    1301    43    40.    424* ',

Contlll    2    23    4093    24',    23    24 * 4

XonlTel 1 64 11 7340 u24', 23', 23.* 4 ClData    60    15    13839    u59',    53,    584*44

.Coopr    152    20    X6783    31    304    31',+ 4

.CornG 2 32 18 6669 u90', 80 83 + 2 .CrockN    2 40    10    836    33'    32    33 + ',

.CrwnCk    11    1376    34',    334    34 +4

-CrwZel    1    2625    32    31',    324* *,

-CurtW 1    20    n    87    48    47    47 -2

- D-D -

-DanaCp    1 60    28    3657    38    364    38 +4

-DartKr    3 84    II    3710    72',    684    70 + l*,

-DataGn    56    2948    614    564    59 +2

'Davco    16    166 660 ul3',    12',    13',+ 4

- DavHud 1    20    16    4305    72',    70    704-2'.,

DaytPU    2    7    1939    18    174    17'-,- 4

- Deere    1    4776    38    -364    374- 4

'Delia.Vr    1    10201    45.    42',    424-1',

Dennys    64    13    2322    35',    324    344 + 14

DelEd 1    68    8    8360    15',    14    15

DiamS 1    76    12    38324    25'    23',    234-1',

' Digital 19 16681 1144 107'-, 1104 + 1 'Disnev 120 24 4793 774 73 75', + !', 'UrPepp 84 389844 164 14', 16'. + 14 DomRs    2 40    8    2868    224    22    224- 4

UowCh    1 80    22    21279    1)34    314    33', + 14

DowJn.s 60 36 20791)54', 494 52',+2', Dresr 80 107 xl3947 21', 19, 204 + 1 duPont 2 40 14 14883 48', 44', 484+24 'DukeP 2 28 7 8482 234 224 234+ ',

. Duql.t 2 10 X5204 17 17'. 174- 4

- EE

East.Mr    4399    9'    8 4    8',

Ea.slGK    1 10 8 3194 22    20    21 + 14

EsKijd    3a 12 X24309 75',    72',    73 - ',

Ealon    80    37511)43 4    40    43 * 24

Echlin    64 15 1582 18',    17',    184- 4

KlPaso    68 9 9208 17',    16',    16',- 4

EnirsEl    2 10 13 8889 59    58'    59',- 4

Enserch    1 60 10 7.144 u23.    20    23', *2',

Esmrk sl 84 lO 7>0u69', 66', 67 - ', Elhvls    85    9 2688 1)22    19',    224 + 2

EvanPlU7t    2837    12',    11',    II',-    4

ExCelo 1 60    II 1.500 U344 29',    34.+ 54

' Exxon    3    7 28758 35    '33'    34',* 4

- F-F -

. FMIS    I 80 9 29*4 43',    41',    414- ',

Pairchd    80 13 1652 21    18.    20', *1

Keders    10893*09', 7', 84*1

FedNM    16    14899 28.    26    264- 4

FedDSl    2 20 12 6043 62',    6(K    61

FnSBar    350    9',    84    94-    4

. Firesln    60    33 3615    '224    21',    21-    4

FBkFla 1    08    10 55    244    24    244*    ',

.    FtChrt    80    6768 U30',    27',    29', + 14

.    FslChic    120 7 2625 26    24',    254- ',

Finiste    2 14 8 3187 u42',    38',    42 +2',

.    FleelEs 30 26 7605 u35 4    28',    34', *5',

. FllgtSf 16 23 950 '33', 29', 33',+ 1 FlaPL 3 60 8 x9587 364 364 364-', FlaPrg 192 9.5980 21', 194 20 -I FlwGen    1721    14'    13',    134 +

Fluor    80 12 8195 23    21',    224+ ',

Ford.M    12133 50', 48, 48',- 4

ForMK    2 40 U X3456 U48',    46    474 + 1

   FrplMc    60 29 8:164 1)25,    224    25 +1

-    Fruehl    40    1285 35',    31',    344+2'

- G-G -

   G.AF    05117 2764    17,    17 4    174

'    GTE    2 92    9 12085    44    42',    424-

Gannettl 80 19'2952 66', 63', 644+4

   C.nDyn    118    11358 u53    47',    52 *34

'    GenEl    3    80    13    16879 107    1034    104',-'.

'    GenEl wi    596    53    52',    52',-    4

"    GnEds    2 40    7 5139    44    42',    42-l

'    Gnllous 20    14 522    '25 4    24    24 -I

   Gnlnst    .50    16    x17576 52 4    47'    51 + 34

.    GnMllls    I    84    i:    7547 u.574    55',    364+',

,    G.'Vlot    2    *0e    14    24219 68.    644    664 + 14

,    GPl    17    11425 9',    8'    9',+ 4

.    GiuSlgnI    I 68    13    X350I    45 4    42',    45    +2i,

.    GTire I    50b    17    382    37 4    36 4    37    - 4

   Gensco    3716    84    8'    8',-    ',

.    GaPac    60    14343    u3l    284    31    *2

   GerbPd    s! 48 lo 862 304    29'.    30',+ 14

Getty    2 60e    8 7557    69',    65',    68',+ 14

.    Gibrt'n    1732    154    14    144-    ',

   Gillette    2 30 10 6971 45',    424    43',-',

   Gld.Nug    14 1.562 60    55',    57+ 4

'    Gdrich    156    x5l24    42',    39.    41    *14

'    Goodvr    1 40 1116336 34',    32',    34', + D,

'    Guuld    1 72 20 X18138 u414 38    394*14

   Grace    2 80 11 2433 u494    47    484*14

^    GlAlPc    20 1830 12    ID,    II',- 4

'    GIWFin    40 .kl 21296 27    25    25 4 - 24

.    Greyh    120 9 x!0228 23    224    22'+ ',

.    Grumm    1 60 16 6366 57    .53    .55 4-1',

,    GIfWst    75 14 8539 26.    25',    26',+ ',

,    GulfOll    2 80 7 10378 u37',    354    36',* 4

.    GlfStCt    164 7 4946 14'4    14',    14 4

-    Gulft ldl i2 9 5037 28'    27',    274- 4

H~H

viHRT    638    6'    5',    64+    4

Halbtn    1 60 9 X22569 37.    34    34',-14

' .    Harlnd    76    19    990    41',    38    41    +2',

r.    Harris    88'24    3298    44    42',    44    +14

tiarlll    116 x121044    42',    444 + 14

' -    HeclaM    36 5762 254    234    25 + 4

Herculs    1 32 19 x5201 39'    374    39 +1

HewlPk    30    26    181751)88    82',    85'+    1

-    Holiday    84    25    5028 49',    474    48,+    4

.    HollyS    1    563    41,    394    41*, + !',

.    Hmstk s    20    44    9B52 u364    33',    35    +1

,    -    Honwll 3 60    11    x8138 123    113    116 -    4

.        HospCs    40    20    14685 49',    47',    494+    ',

tb.iclln    261111 175 25    244    25',+ ',

.    I 4, 2 1,1*3 28'i    26'    274+

H'lulnd    2.12 r.H2,'')6 2!    21    214+ ',

IlmiNG    182 7 4I02U42'    38',    *l'-, + 3

llughTI .84 !* 10515 21 194 20-4* ',

RaySn I 40 14 12812 54    494    534+34

ReadBt    80    7 12090 ul6.    144    164 + 14

ReiChC    48    76 308 28    27    28

RepSU    50    xS805u26    224    25 +2

Revlon    I 84    16 6946 U374    M',    37+14

Reynln    3    7 15790 534    49',    504-3

ReyMU    1    2438 u34',    31    33',+24

RileAs    64    16 1023 42',    38',    414+2',

Robins    56    10 1243 224    21    224+ 4

Rockwl    176    13 3548 584    544    56*, + !',

Rckwl wi IOS 2', 28    284+4

Rohrln    8 3373 U284    254    274+24

Rorer    1    04    15 1570 29',    274    284- 4

Rowan    06    8 3S8I6ulS4    134    144 + 1

RCCo*    1.04    13 237 244    244    244+ 4

RoylD 193e 5x8274 434 414 424 + 14 RyderS I 08b 15 x2499 58 S3 57 + 34 SS

SCM    2    12 748 37.    374    37,- 4

Safwysl    W    8x3826 284    274    274-1

SlRegis M2 36 1875 u34 4 314 334 + 14 SFelnd I 13 11058 u294 254 284 + 14 SchrPk) 1 68 13 7303 474 444 464 + 14 Schlmb    96    11 34334 494    464    484+14

ScottP 1 14x11230 234 224 224+4 SearleG    52    16 5806 424    394    40*,+ 4

Sears I 52 14 x23780 40*, 38    384+4

ShellO    1    80 9 4897 444    41    424 + 1

ShellT    1    94 7 52 u334    304    334+2V,

Shrwins    60 14 x2251 394    284    284+ 4

Signal    90 20 9255 324    294    304+ 4

SimpPt    16 2212 ul 14    104    114 + 1

Singer    lOe    2894 314    28    31 +14

Skyline    48    47 3950 u30*,    27    294+24

SmkB    2 60    12 11926 684    664    86- 4

nBrd 3014 ul7 144 154+ 4 L'SGyps 2 40 19 1463 564 544 544-14 USllKl 76 171583 164 154 164+4 tSSteel    1    18733 u274    244    274+24

IfnTecli    2.60    12 12207 714    684    69*,+ 4

UniTel    1 76    9 7062 224    214    224+ 4

Unoctl    1    8 17153 U374    344    354-4

Upjohn 228 14 1912 594 574 594 + 1 USLIFE 88 7 2165 254 244 244-

UUPL* 2 28 9 X5023 244 22*, 23 - 4 - V-V -Vartans 26 28 6799uS24 444 524+6*,

Wachov 1 40 11 440 42    404 414+ 4

Wackht 44b 21 210 33    314 324+ 4

WlMrtS 28 37 5341 724 684 72 +2', WalUm I 20 13 1045 464 44    454+14

WmCm I 12 28175 304 284 294+ 4 WamrL 1.40 13 17401 30    284 284 - D,

WshWt 2 48 7 1080 21    204 204- 4

WellsF 1 92 6 3548 364 344 364 + 1 WllAirL    2020    54    54    54

WUnion 1 40 13 4025 464 44    454+4

WestgE 1 80 10 9552 49', 46'. 484 + 14 Weyerh 1 30 142 13722 404 384 39*,+ 4 Whirlpl 1 80 12 9193 51    48    48',-34

Whlttak I 60 II IS9S U324 304 324 + 14 WUiUm 1 20 21 X439S u264 244 254 + 14 WinDx 2 40 12 462 U534 494 514 + 14

wiiinbg lOe 47 2532 194 164 184 + 14 Wolwth 180

 __6447 324    30*,    31,+    4

Wynns    60    448 u20',    19',    194+    4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3    10    X31496 47*.    444    464 +1.

ZaleCp 1 26    39    365 294    28    284+    4

ZenilhR 9511 u244 224 23',+ 4 Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This    Prev    Year Years

Week    Week    ^ ago

Advances    1.368    821    5fl    i7f7

Declines    644    1,174    1,289    594

Unchanged    197    216    246    243

ToUl issues    2,209    2,211    2.113    2.114

New yrly hghs    489    384    38    246

New yearly    Iws    15    lO    203    70

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week    66.830.000

Week ago    61.560.000

Year    a^    18,640,000

Jan I    to date    943.420.000

1982 to date    650,470,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total    (or week    $8,430.000

Week    ago    $10.430.000

Year    ago    $3,730,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The followina gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended May 27

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloae Chg.

Ind 1200 56 1229 01 1200 56 1216 14 * 26.12 Trans    540 77    558 58    540.77    545.10+ 5 48

Utils    IZ79I    130 86    127 91    130 12+1.24

65 Stks    472.35    484 72    472.35    4781B+7.89

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 75 11 75.11 74.75 74 75-0 76 UtliS 74 08 74 08 73.95 74 00-0 60 Indus 76.15 76,27 75.50 75 50-0 93 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

147 20 15* 06 147 70 150 44 + 1.54

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK iAP) -The following is a list 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.

Name    Tot(llOOO) Sateilhds) Last

PhilipMorr    $403,590    66027 59'-,

Amer T&T    $401,570    60729 66*,

IBM    $380,441    33742 113

Natomas    $209,863    x9I24S 24

DigitalEq    $185,159    16681 1104

Merrill Lyn    $182,268    19442 94

East Kodak    $180,190    x24309 73

Gen Elec    $177,756    16879 104'x

SupetOU    $169,767    x45883 37v,

Schlumbrg    $164,374    34334 484

Gen Motors    $161,359    24219 664

HewlettPk    $154,941    18175 854

Xerox Cp    $145,669    X31496 464

CitiCOim    $131,705    31641 4D,

JohnsJn    $124,058    25913 474

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Invest)

Companies ving the high, low and lad prices for tfe week with the net change from the previous week's 1^ pnce. Al

mrtvtous ______

quotatwds. su^ied by the National Associatioo of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

HiMi Low Last Chg

32 3161 32 + .84

AcomFd n ---- .    _    

ADVFundn    21 87    21    21.77+    62

AfutureFd n    18 03    17 48    18 03+    70

AIM Funds:    

ConvYld    14.62    14 43    14 58+    18

Greenway    14 51    14II    14 42+    41

HiYield    10 83    1061    10 61-    06

AlianTch    23    60    22 42    23 60+1 28

AlphaFnd n    26 48    25 88    26 48+    TO

AmBlrthTr    16 90    16 58    16 84+    

AmExpGlh    15    1560    1572+    19

American Funds:        ..

AraBalan x 11.13    10    10 90-    11

AracapFd    8.60    8 47    8    56+    13

AmMi^    14    14.61    14    84 +    23

BondFd    13    13    33    13-    11

FujMlmlnvs x 11.    11 45    11.45+    02

GrxiwthFd    13 84    13    13+    

IncomeFd    1091    1082    10+    

InvCoA . II U 10 11.02+ 07 NewPerspFd    8 56    8 48    8 50+    M

TaxExpt    9    12    9 72    9 72-    .13

WshMutinv    9 70    9 54    9 67+    .17

Amer General    ^

Can Bond    7 23    7 21    7 21-    07

Enlerortse    16 17    1579    16.17+    58

HiYUUnv    to 41    10 37    W37-    09

MuniBond    17    17    17 88-    17

VentureFd    32    32 44    32.+    44

Comstock Fd    14 18    13 92    14 12 +    28

ExchFdn    45 22    44 49    44 K+    64

FundOfAm    14 78    14 37    14 +    42

Grxjwth n    32    32 14    32.72 +    56

Harbor Fd    15    15.54    15 78+    26

Pace Fnd    20 63    20 22    20 51+    .44

ProvidentFd    5    5 82    5+    11

Amer Growth    9 64    9    53    9 +    .13

AmHeritge n    4    4 M    4+    10

Amlnsln    6    44    6    6.42+    

Am Invest n    II 60    11    1} 58+    a

Am Invine n    11 44    11.    H

AmmedAscn 27.55 M. 27.49+ Am NatGrth    6.    6 M    6.M+    .a

Am Natlnco    2M4        20 +    33

Amway MuU    7.05    6 92    7 04+    15

Analytic    135    54    134.53    134.53+    .42

Armkng    9    9        9

Axe Houghton:        

Fund B    10.51    10 37    10 44+    10

IncomFd    4.73    4.72    j    a-    M

StOCkFd    15.34    1461    15.34+    76

BL^Ufd    19 11    1863    1903+    64

BLC Inco    16    66    16.19    16 66+    .47

Babsonlncm n    1.54    1    53    1.53-    01

Babsonlnvt n    14 40    14 14    14,22+    17

BeaconGU) n    14 60    14.42    14 +    

BeaconHUl n    16 00    15 93    15.+    02

Berger Group: IMF

Fundn    21.03 M 14 21 03+1.05

101 Fund n    14 74    13.93    14 74+    

BosCApr n    27 M    83    .+    

BostFbdatn    12 77 12.67 12 67+ 03

Bull li Bear Gp:

CapGthn    16    16 48    16 0+    43

-    11 47    11 40    11 41+    .06

Equill    11    47    11    40    11    41+    .06

Golconda n 14    62    14 46    14    46 +    02

Calvert Group Equity    19    42    19    19    19    42+    M

itKO    15    a    15    67    15    M-    07

Social    18    05    17    62    18    05 +    44

Calvin Bullock

AggresGth ,    12.84    12    75    12.84    +    24

uBockFd

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list o( 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.

Name    Tot(tlOOO) SaMKbds) Last

Wan^bB s    OI.378    1292S    40

Tell^ n    $31,8    14574    a

Amto    $,4x5141    54*k

DataPrd s    $17,293    852    2SVy

DomePtrl    $11,921    aiK    514

CyprusCp    $11,8    372    3H

DorchslCas    $10,920    7800    14n

TIE Comm    $10,909    1756    62%

ResrtlnlA    $10,227    3286    ai,

Dynalecl Cp    $10,137    7114    14',

BviIlockFd I    190    18    1903+    19

CanadianFd /    9 06    8 93    9 06+    14

DividendShr    3 40    3 35    3 +    03

HilncoShr    12 05    II    1199-    

MonUUylncm    11    n 64    11 64-    05

NatnWdeSec    11 06    10.97    10+    03

TaxFree    991    90    982-    12

Cap TNT n    10.    10 24    10.24-    02

Cardinal    1191    lia    1191+    26

CenlGrth    14    1315    14+    59

Chancellor Group:

NwDecd    23    a    a+    M

TaxMngd    19 55    19 46    19 49+    01

CentryShrn    13.    13    13 93

Charter Fund    a 64    a.Ol    a 48+    52

ChpsdeDoUrn    17 40    17 15    17 15+    11

ChestnutSln    48.21    47 33    48W+    

CIGNA Funds Growth    15 56    15    15 42 +    23

HiYld    10 43    1041    1041-    03

Income    7    27    7        7    25-    04

MuniBd    2    27    7    21    7    21-    08

Colonial Funds Fund    13    13 50    13 +    .20

GrwthShrs    10    10 44    10 M+    15

High Yield    7 64    7 63    7 64

Income    7    30    7.28    7.28-    

Option    9    44    9    36    9    +    07

Tax Mangd    24 04    0 91    23 +    02

ColumbFiX    12        12    46    12    49-    04

ColumbGrthn    .     40    25.*    48

ComwlthAAB    1 43    1    42    1    42

Comwlth C*D    2 02    2    2    00

Composite Group B S    10.62    10.43    10 61+    25

Fund    11    51    II    38    11    46+    17

Tax

6.

b

6.63-

II

ConcnrdFd n

2520

25 74

26,02+

.51

ConstellGth n

25 M ^4 94

25 05+1 17

ContMutlnv n

724

7,14

7+

03

Copley

204

2.03

2.03

CountryCapGr Dean Witter.

1941

19

19.29+

41

DevlGth

10

10.02

10.M+

06

DivGth

1255

12

12.51 +

17

HiYld

1510

15

15 09-

07

mdValu

1357

13.37

13 43+

20

NURsc

854

827

8.43+

29

TaxEx

9.

9

9 96-

Delaware Group

16+

29

Decaturlnc

16

16

DelawareFd x 24.57

24 26

24 35+

01

DelchesterBd )

1 8 35

821

821-

19

TaxFree Pa x

6

6.92

6 92-

.

DelU Trend

19

18.45

19M+

71

DepstCap

11.83

11.

11 +

De^Tr

16.93

16

16 93+

DirectCap n

1

104

1.+

03

DodgCoxBaln x

27.53

27 28

27 39-

23

DodgCoxSUn X DreinBurnh n

25 54

25.16

25 34+

18

1795

17.76

17.+

20

Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n

13

13

13-

02

Dreyfus

1471

14.

14 62+

W

Leverage

1983

19.67

19 +

10

No Nine n

1I.

1140

1167+

34

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

785

7.

782+

11.19

11.11

11.11-

13

ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance

7

7.85

7.95+

14

10

10

10.71 +

12

EH Balancd

876

8

8+

04

EH Stock

1346

13.31

13.31 +

01

Growth

824

80S

815+

13

HiYield

491

491

491-

02

Inc Bos

928

925

9 26-

01

Invest

832

823

8.23+

02

24.26

12.

23.

12

24 03+ 12.*

35

04

VS Income

11.64

11.

11.59-

03

VS SpecI

15.47

15.27

15.37+

16

Eberstadt Group

19

Chemical Fd

12.18

11.94

12.+

EngyRes

11 13

1092

11 +

Surveyor

19

18

19M+

EngyUtU n

21.85

21

2I.+

16

Everween n EvrgTtl ^ FannBuro Gt

45.10

15.

44 14

15.

45.07+t.U 15 31+ 15

16.22

15.87

16 10+

32

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

11.81

11

11 70+

11

ExchFd n

33 27

32

33 13+

64

Hi IncmSe

12.53

12.49

12 49-

14

TaxFree

945

9

9.36-

II

USGvtSec

8 61

8

8 59- 04

Fidelity Group

23

24 26+

80

Assetlnv n

24 26

CorpBond n

7 IS

7 10

7 10-

Congress n Contrafnd n

5314

1344

51 95 1324

53+l 28 13 40 + 21

DestinyFd

15 37

15

15+

33

Equtlncm n

27 12

26

27 12+

45

ExchFd n

43 35

42.67

42+

63

Fredm

12.26

1197

12,25+

33

Magellan

3741

S3

37 41 + 1 05

MuniBond n

695

693

6 93-

Fidelity n

20

19

+

31

GovtSecn

967

962

9 62-

HilncoFd n

9

904

9 04-

10

HigliYield n Ltd Mum n

1141

813

11 37 810

II 37-8 10-

10

07

Mercury

13

1324

13+

37

Puritan n

1351

13

13 49+

13

SelErgy

SelFnri

945 16 71

928

1643

9+ 16 63 +

SelHlth

.+

40

SelMeU

1581

1535

15 35-

29

SelTech

25 65

24 79

25 +l W

SelUtd

13 51

13 44

13 44-

03

Thnft n

10.07

10.05

10 05-

02

Trend n

37 92

37 29

37 74+

74

Financial Prog

04

Bond

7.28

726

7 26-

Dynamics n

1046

10 19

10 46*

29

FnclTx n

1461

14

14 56-

16

Industrl n

561

5 49

5M+

Income n

951

937

9 45+

11

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc

14.

14 94

14-

Discovery

18.

18 34

18 57 +

34

Growth

11 33

11 10

11 27 +

31

Income

6

697

6

milSec

14

14

14 91 +

15

NatResc

845

833

8 33+

02

Option x

6 61

634

6 34-

10

Tax Exmpt

8 81

8

8 80-

04

FlexFd

12 03

11

I2W+

20

44 Wall Eq

13 32

12

13 28+

91

44 Wall St n

20 74

19 84

+l 28

FostrMar

6 51

641

6 49+

13

Fndatn Grwth

5 19

515

5 17+

02

Founders Group

Grwth n

1049

10 24

10 42 +

26

Incom n

14 74

14

14+

01

.Mutual

II 15

1092

11 +

19

SpecI n

34.82

33

34 82+

Foursquare n

1157

11 40

11 M+

16

Franium Group

112

AGE Fund

393

392

3 92-

DNTC

24.02

23 55

24 02+

SO

Growth

II 61

1143

11 47+

10

NY Tax

10

10.11

1016-

03

OptionFd

6.

6

6M +

15

Utilities

5

570

5.77-

02

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

May 23 27+26.12

High 1229.01 LOW 1200.56 Closed 1216.14

1230-

1210

1190

.III

M T W T F

1250

1200

115a

1100

1050^

1000-

950-

AP

D*

82

1983

. Market In Brief

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday May 27

Volume Shares 88,640,400

Issues Traded

1,952

Up

717

Unchanged 389

Down

846

NYSE Index

95.23 -0.45

S Comp

164.46 -1.02

Oiiw ). .it**sli)(l

/IP 1,216.14-7.35

MARKET ANALYSIS - The closed at 1216.14 Friday, 19 (APLaserpboto)

Dow Jones industrials average 26.12 from the previous week.

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, ianonefd

high, low, closing price most active stocks trading High Low Sates Higb Low Last Cb

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

10%    4V,    Ramad

24    12%    Natom

67*4 44>/t PhUMr 70'4 49v. ATT 38% 20', SuprOU 26% 16', DiamS 15*4    7    Rowan

52    30    Schlmb

118'4 57'^ IBM 46>, 21% CitKip 48'k 27% Xerox . 35*4 24% Exxon 58%    25    WrnCm

171/4    11    SonyCp

41% 23% Pemuol 2'4 13 32 ArlnRt 51% 37% JohnJn 34% 15% K mart % % EsKod 71% 39% GMot

change of the 20 lore than $I

t Cbg.

9*4+ %

EIGHT REASONS TO CALL TRAVEL EXPRESS

1) Our computers find the lowest fares first

2) Our services are absolutely free.

3) Plan your entire trip-hotels, cruises, cars, etc.

4) Pick up your tickets before leaving.

5) $150,000.00 flight Insurance at no cost to you.

6) Ginger Scales Longino and Margaret Herring have the experience that helps insure a good trip.

7) Were open when youre ready

9:00 am-5:00 pm Mon.-Frl. 9:00 am-1:00 pm Sat.

8) Were glad to help. Call us.

f656*B Arlington Boulovard Groonville, N.C. 27834 (919)756*4100

Income Stk    213    211    212

USGovt Sec    7.51    7 49    7 49-    01

Resh CapiU    13 27    13 02    13.02-    II

Resh Equity    6.79    6.70    6.72+    .

CalTFr    6 46    6.40    6 45-    07

FdofSW    16.16    15 46    16 16+    K

Funds Inc:

Comreeinc    1070    10    1062+    04

10.28    10.21    10 21-    .07

Pi2f1 14 M 13 14 36+ M

8,BOO    10',    8%

9,124,300    24    22 %    24 +    5*4

6,602,700    64%    57%    '^4-    4',

6,072,900    67''4    %    66*4+    1%

4,5,300    38%    35*4    37/,+    1*4

3.832.400    25',    23'4    23*,-!%

3,UI,600    15>4    13%    14%+    I

3.433.400    49%    46%    %+    1%

3,374,200 115% 109*4 113 + 2% 3,164,100    43 %    40*4    41%+    %

3,149,6    47,    M%    66%+    1%

2,875.8    35    33%    34%+    *ii

2,817,5 30%    28%    29%+    %

2,749,7    15%    14%    15%-    %

2,733,8M40%    37%    %+    1%

2.6K.9    1*4    I    l%+    %

2,l,3    49%    46*4    47%-    %

2,584,6    33%    30%    32'4+    %

2,430,9    T5h    72*4    73 -    %

2,421,9        64%    66%+    1%

Sunblt    16.72    16 32    16.67+    37

GITHYld    10    54    10    29    10    29-    

GT Pacific n    14 21    13 B    14 20-    20

GalwyOi^n    15.57    15 47    147+    

Gen Elec Inv:

ElfunTrn    24 24    2385    24+    25

ElfunTxEx n    11 07    II W    11    07-    

SASn    35    15    34    73    34    73+    45

S&SLongn    11    10    10 93-    11

GenSecurifn    13 79    13 74    13.78+    14

GintelErtsa    35 11    34    +    M

GBT Fd n    12.    12.29    12+    29

Growthlnd n    24.    24 53    24 99+    a

GrdnPkAv    18    18.71    18.87+    21

Ham HDA    6 75    6.    6.+    

HartwellGlh n    45.    15 24    15.+    78

HartwUUvrn    42 97    41 14    42W+178

Herold n    241        2    42    239    42 +    23

Horace Mann n 31 70 31 44+1 03 Hutton Group:

Bondn    11 39    11 37    11.37-    

Emerg    13.28    12.    13+    46

Gwthn    14    81    14    55    14    61+    18

ISl Group

Growth    6.76    6.73    6.73    02

Income    3 75    3.73    3.74    01

Trust Shares    10.30    10.    10.29+    01

IndustryFdn    8 53    8 32    8 52+    

Int Investors    15 65    15.21    15.21-    .

Invstlndictr n    162    1    162+    03

InvestTr Bos x 13.35    12    12.25-    ,72

Investors Group:

IDS Bond    5 04    5 03    5 03-    03

IDS Disc    9    9 41    9 M+    30

IDS Growth    21.27    .51    2127+    91

IDS HiYidd    4    04    4    02    4    02-    03

IDSNewDim    1113    10    1113+    43

IDS Progr    7.74    7    7.73+    .10

InvMu    II 57    II 46    11.53+    

IDS TaxEx    3.57    3 54    3 54-    04

Inv Slock    22    33    22    22 15+    M

Inv Select    8    M    8 34    8    34-    04

Inv VanabI    11.53    11 M    11.53+    

InvestrsResh    6.81    6 47    6 81+    M

IstelFdn    15 62    15 32    15.40+    19

Ivy Fundn    14    14 38    14 +    21

JP Growth    15 82    15 61    15.76 +    29

JP Income    8    60    8.57    8 57-    07

JanusFund n    13 71    13.    13 0+    34

John Hancock Bond    14.73    14 71    14 71-    M

Growth    14    1381    1391+    23

US Govt    8    8 57    8 57-    03

TaxExmp    953    9 49    949-    

Kaufmann n    75    .73    74-    02

Kemper Funds ImSne    8    57    8        8    -    04

Growth    15    23    14    15 05+    30

HighYield    10 73    10    10 69-    W

InflFund    13 65    13 40    13 61+    

MunicpBnd    8    7    7 96-    10

Optica    12    12    12K+    

Summit    27 88    27 10    27 0+    97

Technology    15 22    1501    15 03 +    22

TotRelurn    15    15.62    150+    33

USGvt    9M    9    9 06-    02

Keystone Mass InvestBd Bl    16 73    15 64    16 64-    05

MedGBd B2     27    23    20 24-    04

DiscBd B4    8 82    8    78    8    82-    01

Income Kl    9    9    16    9    21+    W

Growth K2    9 13    8.    9 +    

HiGrComSl    21 0    21 44    21 44+    24

Growth S 3    10    71    10.42    10.61+    30

LoPrComS4    9 72    9    31    9    72+    M

Intemitl    5    27    5        5    24 +    03

TaxFree    8    02    7    97    7    97-    M

Mass Fd    14 23    14 01    14 W*    18

LeggMason    18    17.    17 82 +    21

LefimnCap    24 84    24 27    24 84+    

leverM n    1141    1111    11.S+    22

Lexingun Grp Corf Leadis 13 13 55 130+ B Golifund n    4 72    4    62    4    62-    07

GNMA Inc n    7 81    7    78    7    2-    03

Growth n    1177    II    1177+    .21

Research n    M 04    19 78    20 02 +    30

Lindner n    19    1917    I9 +    

Loomis Sayles Capital n     67    25    15+    43

Mutual n    19.    18 79    18 79-    21

Lord Abbett AlfUialed    9.95    9 74    9 87+    18

Bond Deb    II 27    II    11+    05

DevelGtn    3135    M 48    31 35 +    94

Income    3 22    3 21    3 21-    01

Lutheran Bro Fund    14 07    13    13 94+    13

Income    8 M    8 87    887-    04

Municipal x 7.23    7.17    7 17-    12

USGovlSec    942    9    9 36-    

Mass Financl MIT    12 92    12 71    12 77+    16

MIG    14 82    14 57    14 64+    18

MID    963    9M    957+    04

MCD    1271    12.29    12.+    45

MEG    15    15    15+    49

MFD    15.M    15 13    15 53 +    51

MFB    13.21    13.17    1317-    

MMB    9    9 24    9 24-    

MFH    7    70    7+    01

InlTrBd    10.0    10    10.80-    03

Mathers n    23.    23 40    23.57+    

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

14.76    14 41    14 +    34

Capital    X     42    19,73    19 76-    61

Equi Bond x    11    11 13    1113-    34

Hilncom    8 49    8 43    8.43-    

Hi Qualty    10    10    lO.K-    

Infftrm    lOO    10.79    10.79-    05

UdMat    9 0    9 82    982-    02

MunHiYld    9 12    910    9.10-    07

Mum Insr    7 07    7 03    7.03-    

Pacific    12 52    12.31    12 44-    07

Phoenix    1161    1142    1161+    20

SciTech    9    9 47    9M+    

Sp Val    X    14    13 97    14 02-    32

Mid Amer    7 94    7    7.+    03

MSB Fundn    22 02    21.51    21 +    .48

Mutual Benefit    13    13.70    13.M+    .27

MdwlGvt    10 37    10.35    10 36-    

Mutual of Omaha:

America n    10.    10 07    10 07-    03

Growth    6.55    6.43    6 53+    .12

Income    8 82    8 81    8,81-    01

Tax Free    10    lO Ol    10 01-    14

MutlQualn 15 15 78 15.+ 07 Mull Shrsn

42 03 M42+ 37

NacssThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

TaxExmpt TotRct Fairfield Fd NatTele Nationwide Fds NatnFd NIGwUl NtBond X NELifeFund

a

Income Retire Eig TdxExnU Neuherger Berm

.M

1087

1370

63 64 K+2 32 10 63 1012+ 21 13 47 13 53+ 15

13 3 II 11 37 746 737 964 849 642 IITB 14

1311

364

II

10.

742

732

9

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6.36

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8 42- 12 6 41+ 1176+ 41

14 97+ 25

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21 51 10 22 21 6

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27 952 1040 20 01 24 57 2335 2000 767 22 1472 32 64 1335 1157 921 615 12 20 971

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12.

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1030

1437

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20    84 15 57

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15+ 15 13 + 42 8 53- W 12 18+ 18* 19 71+ 55 900- 07

12 61 10 9

12 41 10 45 9

12 54* 12

10 62*1 a

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SIP

Putnam Funds Convert CalTax

13 74 10 17 1045 13 15 15 13 84

1347 10 16 10 43 13 15 1528 13

13* 28 1017- 04 10 43- 03 13 72 - 21 15

15 29- 10 13+ 19

Sentinel Grtxq) Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield X Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest SpecIn TYustSh Venture Shr SmtliBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv sute Bond Gip Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StSlreet Inv ExdiFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOpporn Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Umvrse

9 48 9 40    940-    01

6 40 6 37    6.38-    01

17 17 17 17 17+ 07 17 77 17.17 17 77+ . 34 01 84 34 01- 04 2581 S3 79+ 41

17 45 17 24 17 42+ 19 19 70 19 70- 31 1879 1878 18.78+ 04 1341 13 a 13 a- 15 17 1671 16+ 9 53 9 31    9 46+ a

15 15 15.+ 26

12 31 12 12M+ 29 7 7    7 86- 03

15 07 14 14 91+ .05

14 H 38 14+ 24

10 84 1071 10 79+

II S6 11.31 II54+ a 16 56 16 1643+ 30 10.26 10. 1021+ 14 15.64 15.53 15 63+ 4 76    4 75    4 76

18 55 18 47 18 47-

6 42    6    6 35+ M

6 46    6 38    6 42 + 07

1142 11 1142+ 41 1191 1163 11K+ 1512 14 15+ 31

85 66 84 26+166

56 70 55 55.+ 22 76. 75.75 78.03+

4II    3    4 M+    10

1    I    107+    01

1.74    1 70    1.71+    01

7.55    7 a    7.47+    28

Strategln' StrattnGth n

SunGrwth TaxMngUU Templon Group Foregn Globe

Growth X World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century Growth Select Ultra USGv USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snblt n TxEHY TxElt TxESh Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth Mutt n United Funds Accum ultiv Bond InUGth Coat Income FiducSh

24 43 24 24 37+ 13 9 16    9 13    9    13-

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K07 tS.95 07 + 3 53 11 1104 Il OA- M 18 1791 1811+ 20 1336 13 13 13+ 13 15 04 14. 15.02- 01

984    971    9

35 35 31 35+ 65 9    911    911+    01

1219 1193 1214+ 28 1126 II II 1124+ 15 8.67    8    64    8 66- 01

12 64 12 46 12.51+ 10 a 56 21 a + 76

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Copyright by The Associate

8

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   355-2723

14.15 14. 794 12 34

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Raleigh, North Carolina

onchmark Atkintic G)mpnnv, the natum" largest de\ek)[XT of uni\ ersir\''tinented ctmdo' miniuH! npnrtment" nnnDunce n new offering. A\er\ Close, on A\ ent Ferr\ Rond in Raleigh, offers affordable, cost-efficient housing for students and voung profcsisionals, and like each of our previous dcwelopnients, will rapidlv he fulK suhscrihed.

Schcxlulcxl for iK'cupancv Fall SenicNter, 1*^84, pre-construction purchase rcserv ations are being taken now. financing is a\ ailahle to c|ualified purchasers. Rental management is a\ailahle through the de\elo[XT.

Two lxxlnx)m, n\'o hath Garden apartments and two hednxim, nvo and a half hath Townhouse units are available, Rillv furnished, including all accc's-sories at 56'-),500. An ideal investment for alumni, parents of stuiJents and real estate investt>rs.

De\'eloped and marketed by

Bendmatk/Alkmtic

1207 RiJis.' RimJ. R.ilcid), N( 27(\7

CALL COLLECT (919)832-8506

7 Dav" A Wivk

ric.K' S.IK iiic \oiir Free .\\er\ ( IiK' Brixluire. GR

X.IIIK

Street

t'lts

7ip

Hi>nie rhiiK-

L^tive rin'iK' I

at Ilk

IknTVnilk AlkintK' 1207 RiJee RaiJ, R.ileiuh. \( 2

ri^aBSeawai.'.7

eitau-rraceaBi

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK I AH - Amencan Slock Bowvai .15    x2190    u20\    "i    +

Exchange trading for the week selected I BradNt    113 1224    274*.    25    27    +14ti

issues:    i Brascn gl 60a    534    u27V4    25

Sain    I ChmpH    56 10928    7 S

PE bd(JWgh Low Last Chg. CirclK    74 13 1248    18-,    17\

 -    --    11,+Tr,

Actons    101    48 1977 9,    7,    9'-. + l

AdRusls    .10    29 612 U29    26\    28. + l ,

Adobe    20    14 XI306 u22M9>.    20'v4-

AeeisCp    151710 u    4    3'-,    4 +

AflfrbS    64 21    620 Hh    43    44',+2

Altec    2697    u    IS    IS    1't+    S

Amdhl 40 156 x5141 u54>4 48S, 545+5't. Amdhiwi    I08u27>,    244    27 s.

AMotIn    .25 15    328 u37    354    354-4

ASciE    1456 u10'5    74    94 + 14

Ampain    12    8t0343 u64    54    5.-    4

Armtm 14 293 164 144 164* 4 Asamrg 40    1323    314 294 314+4

AllsCM    2299    34    3'-;    34

Atlas wt    77    5',    5    54+    4

Banstrg.60e 428    7 4    7',    74+    4

BergBs    32 27    516 u384    354    384 + 24

Weekly Stctcks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AI4 - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below t2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closiog    week's    closing

Name Last

274+14 64+ 4 18-4 74 74- S 74    74-    4

144 164 + 14 284 294+ 4 64    74+    4

94    94+4

234 254 + 14 5    54-    4

13    144 + 14

134 144 + 14 1041    14    14    1 11-16

Felmnt    10    15 1388    234    224    224-14

FlukeJ    84t    26 665    31    294    31 +    4

FrontHd 20b 47 xl618 204 184 GRl    14    521    84    74

nlYI g    370    224

GddW    792    16'v

GldFId    2000    2'-.

Gdrch wt 2013 12.

GlLkCh 60 23 760 U544 GlfCdJ 44    X938    134

Hollv^ 24 13I 495 U134 HouOTr 2.32e    2622    144

Husky g 15    372    94

Circi

ConsOG    326    84

Cooklnt 50e 30    36    8

CoreLb 16 38 474 ul64 Cross s 1 10 18 1413 304 CrutcR 14 2027 Damson 16 673    9,

DatPds I6 33 6952 U264 DomeP    22180    54

DorGas 16 16 7800 15 Dynlcln 25e 9 7114ul4, FdRes V

Husky g IS Im^il gl 40

IntgEn    II133

IntBknt 06e    2465    6'-.,

KeyPhs    20 59 2834    334

Kirbv    7464    84

MCCfHd    3 867    144

MCORs    13 910    4',

Mamdq    1604    '

Marm pFi 25    631    214

Mrshin    603    u34'}

MediaG104 13 433 62 MichSg 1 20 9 469 u30

204 144 24 94 49+,

124 114 144

. _    -    94

x841 284 274 284 + 18952 u6 3    54    +    14

194+ 4 7i.- 4 224+ 4 164 + 14 24+ 4 114 + 1 54 +44 134+ 4 124+ 4 144

94- 4

14+ 64 4 334 + 1'-2 84+ 4 13,+ 4 34- 4 -, + 1-16 214

33, +24 61 +2 28,- 4

1 AmAgro

2 SaviiCp

3 Natomas

4 Wean Unit

5 Limited s

6 LehVal pfA

7 Peabody

8 Tncentrl

9 HMW Ind

10 viRevereCop

11 Natomas pf

12 FleetwEn s

13 Mcdrmlnt wt

14 UnitDrill

15 ExCello

16 Russ Togs

17 SullairC'p

18 MdCup s

19 RBInd

20 NObleAfil

21 HouseFab s

22 Arkans Best

23 Wieboldt Str

24 KCSthn pf

25 FtCityProp

34

9+,

24

6

49',

204

14

17',

13

42

34'-.

6'.

7.

34,

33',

9',

444

224

17.

21

16

8,

14',

II

Chg

+ 1 + 24 Up + 54 Cp + 14 Cp + 10'. I'p

Pet Cp 42 1

24

+ 14 , 64 + 3'4 + 24 3

+ 2'4 + l'< 2

Name

1 Ameron

2 CnJersy Bk

3 TelecomCp

4 OrionPict

5 EckerdJk

6 OrionPicl pf

7 C Inc n

8 Finl Feder

9 AhmanHF

- 5

-    3',

-    34

-    14

-    2'i

19 5 I 10 LearPetrl

11 IpcoCor

Ipco

12 CorroonB

13 GtWnFin

14 WestCo

15 .Anacomp

16 DravoCp

17 EvanPa 1 40pl

18 Insilco pfA

19 RecognEq

20 SunBksInc

21 Redman Ind

22 XTRAInc

23 DeanFds s

24 Cadence Ind

25 Sedcoinc

26 SunElec

DOWNS Last Chg 29'4 25'4 3+.

24',

294 15

19+4 43+4 344 20',

164 23'4 254 24'.

174 14'4 10

Pet Off 146

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

Off

35

144

25',

24'4

23'4

34.

154

37'-,

15',

44 Off

34 Off -2', Off

- 14 Off

- 2'4 Off

- 2 4 Off

- 2'4 Off

- 14 Off

- 14 Off. - . Off

- 3 Off

- 1'4 Off

- 2', Off

- 2 Off

- 1, Off

- 24 Off

- 1', Off

- 2+4 Off

- 1', Off

WHO SHOULD YOU CALL FOR INVESTMENT ADVICE?

Call Me: C.B. Follmer

(Registered Investment Advisor)

Objectivity With A Professional Approach to Money Management

We Represent You!

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

201 Commerce St. GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 3SS2836

idtchlE .24 15 33U1125', 24    25'4 + l

NKiney    867    54    sv.    S'.

NlPalnl    103 4201 234    214,    224-14

NProc    5Se    17 626    20',    194    194-    4

N(8ex    58 801    34    34    3'5-    4

NARoyl    20    12 128    184    184    I8'-4

NoCdO g    170    154    144    144-

Numac g    1082 uI84    164    18', + 14

OOkiep    769    19 dl64    184 + 4

OzarkA    20    28x2912144    134    14 + 6

PallCps    36    26 944 394    37    37'i-14

PECp    .191    8 3324    U 3V,    2',    34+4

PetLew    9 2906    12',    114    11',- 4

Pittway 1.65    10 60    514    50    514 + 14

PrenHa 1 76    15 1364    54    514    534 + 14

Ransbg .72    38 880    25    23,    244- 4

ResrtA    17 3286    324    294    32',+ 14

Robntc    500    54    44    4,+

SecCap    11 494    12.    124    124-    4

Solitron 1207 U104    8',    94+4

Sunair 40 20 208    234    214    224- 4

Sunairwi    73    114    ll'-',    11', 4

Sundnc    2962    8    6',    74+    ,

TIE    41    1756    U654    58',    624+34

TchAm    254 417    7+,    7',    74

TchSym    28 1017    234    214    23',+    4

Telsph n 138 14574 u24', 19+, 22 +14 Txscan    32 1971 u27',    23    264+24

Traflgr    8203    u    2',    14    1,+

TranEn    613    54    4'-,    4,+    4

TubMx    3 4035    2',    1,    2 - 4

UnFood    .20    10x2696104    84    8-,-14

CnivRs    23 1053    7,    74    7+,+ 4

Vemil    .12    16 620    17    15',    16 - ',

WangB S    .10    37 12925 U42',    374    40 +1,

WrnC vt    1863    11    94    10 - 4

Wthfrd    1638    9,    8,    94+    4

Wstbrg    40    474    U154    134    144 + 14

WstnSL    330    354    344    344- 4

Wichita    212    7    64    6',-    ',

WwdeE    2299    84    7',    74-    4

CopyrightbyTheAssocialedPressl983

Gasoline Prices Rising As Autos Hit The Roads

NEW YORK (AP)-Gasoline prices are inching higher with the approach of summer, but few analysts expect a repeat of the dime-a-gallon surge of the past two months.

It appears that any price increases will be moderate this summer, says Trilby Lundberg, editor of the Lundberg Letter, which follows the American gasoline market.

The national average price at the pump rose from $1.12 a gallon in March to $1.22 in May, according to the Lundberg Letters survey of 17,000 service stations. Half the gain was due to a

nickel-a-gallon rise in the federal gasoline tax.

The upward trend has slowed in recent days, however. The direction of prices this summer will depend mainly on whether consumer demand is revived by an improving economy, says Ted Eck, chief economist at Standard Oil Co. (Indiana).

If people hop in their cars and go a lot, (prices) could go up two or three''cents, Eck says. If demand is not so great, prices may stay about the same.

Because the United States is the worlds largest oil market, with gasoline the

Futures Prices Drop As Pork Stages Rally

PERSO

COM

V\ITH>

lAL AND

UALITY

USINESS FORMS INDUSTRIAL

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock futures prices continued falling while frozen pork bellies staged a late rally Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The markets have been in a disastrous disposition all week and we followed through on It, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

Stanley said the bearish disposition of many traders seemed to pressure the market, as the number of heavyweight cattle appears to be light, a factor that ordinarily would support prices. He noted that prices paid for live animals on cash markets were steady Friday, although the price of dressed beef was slightly lower.

CHICAGO I API - The range of com modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk. Wk Open High Low Cloae Chg Intmat WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per buibel

Jul    3.59    3 47    3 47 4    - 07 4    21,799

Sep    3.674    3 58    3 58    -.054    5.608

Dec    3 81    3 71    3 714    - 044    6.584.

Mar    3 91    3 81    3 814    -05    2,069

May    392    383    3834    - 064    256

Jul    3 87',    3 76    3 78    - 104    130

Fri to Thurs sales 50.645.

Total open mterest 36,446 CORN

5.000 bu minimum, dolUn per buabd

Jul    3 10',    3 02    3 024    - 02    55,755

Sep    2 96',    2.904    2 90+,    - 014    14,215

Dec    2    854    2 80',    2.814    +    004    60,645

Mar    2    94    2 884    2 8+,    15,742

May    3 024    2.964    2 97    -004    4,600

Jul    3 064    3.014    3 02    - 0O+,    1,638

Fri to Thurs safes 199.686 Total open interest 152.595 OATS

5.000 bu minifflum; doiUrs per buibei

Jul    1    58',    148    1    584    +    054    4.984

Sep    1    59+,    1    53    1.53    -    02    2,706

Dec    1    714    1644    1644    -    014    1.876

Mar    180,    1    74    1    74't    -    024    483

.M^    1    85    1    80    1    80    II

to Thurs sales 40,728 Total open interest 10.060

Total open i SOYBEANS

5,010 bu minimum; doUars per buebel

Jul    6 28    6.09+,    6 104    -.08

Aug    6 34    6 16    6 164    - 074

Sep    6 384    6.21    6 224    -.06',

Nov    6 49',    6 29',    6.304    - 07

Jan    6.61    6.42    6.434    - 06',

Mar    6 74    6.544    6.56    - 06

May    6.84    6.66    6 67    -.06

Jul    6.96    6 77    6 77    - 06

Aug    6 954    6 83    6 80

FVi to Thurs sales 214,697 Total open interest 88,953. SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.

Jul Aug Sep Oci Dec Jan Mar May Jul

46.195

5,924

4,398

26,920

3,770

1.235

278

221

11

-41

-41

-42

-37

-44

-45

-44

-53

per too I

1919 18?2 1876 1931 18^ 1889 19 43    19.00    19.03

19 55    19.11    19 13

19.92 19 44 19.47

20.70 19 63 19.65

20 40 19.93 19 96

20.70 20.30 20 27

21 10 20 60 20 55 Fn to Thurs sales 56.918.

Total open interest 57,740.

SOYBEAN MEAL too tons: dollars per ton Jul    184.30    1740    178.40    -2.20    18,952

Aug    185.20    179 60    179.90    -1    90    5,758

180.70 181 10 181 SO -1 90 188 00 182.60 182.60 -1 90 193 00 187 10 187 40 -1.40 195 00 189.30 189.30 -1 40 199.90 193 00 194.00 -1.80 199 00 197.50 196.00 -2.00 201 50 200 00 200.00 -1.00 204 00 200 00 199.50

ri to Thurs sales 50,115.

Total open interest 42,5.53

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

27,673

8,037

4,967

3,469

9,974

2,891

593

3,824

2,064

8,180

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Live hog futures fell despite slightly higher prices on cash markets. Stanley said pressure coming from heavy runs of live hogs to market earlier in the week continued to push prices lower Friday.

Pork bellies were in a grossly oversold situation, and the price on cash markets, 55 cents a. pound, was almost a silly price, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

Grocers could feature bacon, which is made from pork bellies, at bargain prices and still make their profit, he said. But retailers are unwilling to make commitments to buy until they are convinced that the labor situation with Wilson Foods, the nations largest fresh pork processor, is cleared up, as union action could interrupt the supply, he added.

In late trading, though, pork bellies recovered from early losses as traders with short positions, or agreements to deliver, bought contracts to avoid holding those positions oYer the three-day weekend.

Live cattle settled .32 cent to .62 cent lower with the contract for delivery in June at 65.'10 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .65 cent to .80 cent lower with Au^st at 63.55 cents a pound; live hogs were .35 cent lower to .08 cent higher with June at 47.40 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .70 cent to 1.50 cents higher with July at 60.85 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Trading was very light, as Monday holidays generally discourage traders from

opening new contract positions to carry over the three-day weekend.

Soybeans continued sliding, largely as the result of technical factors such as trends on price charts, said Leslie Herren, a grain analyst in New York with Pruden-tial-Bache Securities Inc.

However, Ms. Herren said, the decline came despite new estimates that say the soybean crop in the Rio Grande du Sol region of Brazil could be reduced by 2 million metric tons this year because of extremely wet conditions.

Oats were under pressure by a report that European soybeans were being Imported to the United States, sources at the floor said.

Wheat settled 2^4 cents to 5'*. cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.474 a bushel; com was 3'2 cents lower to 4 cent higher with July at $3:02>4 a bushel, oats were 3^4 cents lower to 5 cents higher with July at $1.584 a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents to 34 cents lower with July at $6.104 a bushel.

Silver futures rallied in late trading and closed slightly higher while gold wa^ slightly lower in trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Silver jumped late in the session with much of the buying coming from traders who were offsetting short positions prior to the three-day weekend, said Jack Boyd, vice president for commodity research in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.

Boyd noted that traders are concerned that political tension in the Mideast could prompt a rally in the metals prices.

Business Notes

(Continued from B-15)

SALES-EARNINGS For the first quarter ending March 31, TRW Inc. reported higher sales but lower earnings per share.

TRW sales for the quarter rose to $1.39 billion, a 5 percent increase from 1982. Net earnings totaled $40.6 million, an 8 percent decrease.

Fully diluted earnings per share were $1.06, compared to $1.18 a year ago. Primary earnings per share were $1.09, down from $1.25 last year.

BEST QUARTER Roses Stores Inc. reported that the first quarter of 1983 was the best ever for the company as net earnings increased 112.8 percent to $3,011,000 from $1,415,000 last year.

L.H. Hacvin III, president and chief executive officer of the Henderson headquartered company, said in a first quarter report to stockholders that sales gained 13.5 percent during the period to $156,956,000.

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Toughlovers SayParents Must Love Responsibly

ByCAROLTVER

Reflector Staff Writer

Toughlove means what it says TOUGH LOVE.

Its an organization and a philosophy that acknowledges that its tough but necessary for parents ,to love and accept their adolescent children as they are and themselves as they are and at the same time not be soft on unacceptable behavior. Letting children take the consequences of their own actions not stepping in to protect them and taking a stand for a peaceful home life is tough so tough that its virtually impossible to do without the support of other people whore wearing the same moccasins, June and Otto Dykstra, founders of the Greenville area chapter of Toughlove, learned from experience.

The local chapter is affiliated with the national Toughlove organization founded and led by Phyllis and David York of Sellersville, Pa. The Yorks are family counselors who, despite their lifes w'ork, had difficulty in dealing with the adolescent behavior of their own children. Out of their own professional knowledge and personal experience they developed the Toughlove philosophy and a way to share it with others.

T.L.C. Didnt Work Tender loving care had worked very well with our older three children, Dykstra, a statistician for Burroughs Wellcome Company here, said, But our youngest child would have none of it. This child, now' a teenager, took a special kind of love that we were several years in recognizing we had to provide. Hes now doing very, very well, but this happened only after we fully accepted that we could not wish away or pretend to accept his behavior and when we began to let him take the consequences of his own actions. We had to let him know exactly where we stood and how strongly we were taking that stand before his behavior did improve.

About the time the Dykstras began to feel that their personal crisis was abating, Mrs. Dykstra read about Toughlove in either the Dear Abby or the Ann Landers column, she can't remember which. She called the Community Service Foundation in Sellerville and requested that further information be mailed to her.As I read the material 1 received, it struck me that this was a way Otto and I could express our gratitude for the support wed had in dealing with our family crisis from our friends and the Greenville community, she said. It would be a way for us to help other people and at the same time gain support for ourselves in whatevers ahead.

First we visited a Toughlove group in Raleigh, her husband said. Then we started meeting each Tuesday night first with only one or two other couples. Four couples from Raleigh generously drove all the way here to assist us in conducting our first meeting.^ Now about 10 persons attend on a regular basis and many more have been at one time or another and are welcome back w'henever they wish.

Sharing Optional The old-timers at the meeting begin by telling whats been going on with them during the previous week, Dykstra said. By the time its the newcomers turn to share, they can get a feel for whats happening and make a choice as to whether theyd like to tell about whats going on with them and their children. They have the opportunity to open up, but no pressure to do so. The openness that these meetings foster is one of the parents most powerful tools, Mrs. Dystra said. These people realize that they have no need to feel ashamed and hide out. Difficult children lose a powerful weapon when their parents no longer have to hide whats going on at home. Your neighbors arent raising your children - you are, we tell other parents. Dont

sSf * KI    V    '    ''    ^    *'    .    ^

let what they may think hold you up from making the choices you need to make to be responsible yourself for yourself and let your child be responsible for himself or herself.TOUGHLOVE

A SELF-HELP PROGRAM FOR PARENTS' TROUBLED BY TEENAGE BEHAVIOR

JUNE AND OTTO DYKSTRA

Power Reclaimable

A mighty message of Toughlove, Otto Dykstra said, is that parents can get back their power simply by claiming it. The child is the one whos making the poor choices not the parents and the parents have no need to feel guilty if they are in good faith doing the best they can.

We stress confidentiality always. And we make it clear that the purpose of the meetings are not to change any children or their behavior, but to help change the parents reactions to that behavior. We dont have all the answers. In fact, we dont know we have any. We simply help people look at their situations as unemotionally as possible, but weve learned its impossible to think straight when one is emotionally upset. We can be objective about someone elses children a lot better than we can about our own, you know.

Most parents learn in our meetings and by reading the Toughloye manual, June Dykstra said, that theyve been giving their power away. They learn that the crisis at home will end only when they stop denying its existence, stop crisis-supporting behavior, give the problem back to the person who created it.

Taking a stand, the Toughlove manual asserts, means finding your bottom line and setting a structure deciding which behaviors youre willing to put up with and which youre not, giving back the crisis (letting the teenager have his own consequences, even if its court action, fines to be paid, etc.).

Gene and Glennis Jones say Toughlove has turned things around in their home. They were being divided and manipulated, they say, by the behavior of their daughter. Then Glennis happened onto a copy of the Toughlove manual in the Public Defenders office where she works. It was a Godsend, she said. I realized that my husbands tough stand had been right all along and that I had to make changes in my own

behavior and the way I related to my daughter. The results were almost immediate, they say once they started pulling together. They eagerly attended the first meeting called by the Dykstras and have been continuing to support themselves and others toughlovingly ever sinbe.

Support Is Interdependence

It looks like, Mrs. Jones said, that the crisis at our house is over. But we still feel the need to continue in Toughlove. Weve learned how valuable it it is to share yourself with others as well as to receive. The manual calls it interdependence and weve learned how valuable this is within the family and within any group of people interested in each others well-being.

Joe and Patsy Hunt say learning the Toughlove philosophy and applying it brought parenting to a happy medium for them. Id been too strict, Patsy said, and Joe had been too lenient. The children were able to use our disparity to take control. Bottom-lining, we found, was a scary thing that actually seemed to bring things to a head with our son. We were glad for the support of other parents during that time and glad we stuck to what we believe to be the way to be the most responsible and help him to be the most responsible person he can be.

Toughlove was what got me out of a rut and helped me break a lot of old patterns, Joe Hunt added. I wouldnt take anything for it. Ill definitely continue to participate in Toughlove as a way of helping myself and relating to other parents with similar concerns. Only those persons willing to admit they have problems in dealing with their teenagers behavior that could be benefitted by Toughlove knowledge and support are invited to the Toughlove meetings that are held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. These persons are welcome, the six Toughlovers interviewed said.Mini-Fellowship: Chance For Med Re-Education

By GEORGETTE F.

HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer Dr. Charles 0. Boyette of Belhaven called it a chance to get reeducated. Dr. Thomas W. Kitchen of Jacksonville found the academic environment pleasant and challenging and a great way to learn.

The physicians were referring to a program at East Carolina University School of Medicine known as a minifellowship, a new form of continuing medical education that is receiving excellent reviews during its six-month pilot study.

The mini-fellowship offers physicians in eastern North Carolina

the opportunity to custom-design a course of study here at the medical center. They can select one or more areas for training and arrange the schedule to cover a few days or several weeks. While local doctors are training in Greenville, medical school faculty and senior residents may volunteer to cover their hometown practices to assure continuity of care for their patients.

The program represents one of the ways the schools Office of Continuing Medical Education is trying to make educational experiences more accessible, available and meaningful for community physicians, said

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, senior associate dean and executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Most phsicians, consciously or unconsciously, are programmed to stay cur-r e n t in their specialities, said Monroe, who also serves as CME director. They dont attend CME programs just to get credit. They attend because they really want to learn inforamtion that will helfl them provide better care for their patients.

Traditionally, CME has been a listening and learning experience for physicians - they listen to someone talk and show slides. Today were looking at better ways to

communicate new knowledge and provide actual hands-on experience for them.

So far the minifellowship appears to show great promise as a flexible individual progam that can meet a variety of needs. Boyette, for example, spent three days at the medical school concentrating on new diagnostic and therapeutic techniqaues in high-risk obstetrics It was the most beneficial CME program Ive attended, Boyette said. A conference or lecture is fine, but this gave me the opportunity to go right into the institution and see how things are done, who does what, how the de

partment is run, and who the faculty physicians are.

We had a patient in Belhaven we were not prepared to treat and referred her to ECUs high-risk program. Now she is back in my care, and Im able to do a better job because of what I learned with the faculty ' and what I learned about the re-ferral process. In addition to making rounds at Pitt Memorial Hospial and seeing patients in the School of Medicines Outpatient Center, Boyette attended grand rounds and conferences in the Family Medicine Department and became acquainted iwth many of the faculty members.

The excellent feature about the program is that the Family Medicine Department was able to provide a faculty member and/or senior resident to cover my practice, so I, as a solo practitioner, didnt have to worry about my patients or my office staff, he said.

Kitchen, a family physician from Jacksonville who spent a week at the medical center, agrees with Boyettes evaluation. He decided he wanted to acquire skills in three areas: intubation, pulmonary function testing and fiber-optic sigmoidoscopy.

I designed my program to develop specific skills, not just general

review, he said. I couldnt learn to do intubation or the other skills from a lecture. I had to be able to do them myself in a supervised situation where I could learn right, from wrong. Thats the advantage of the mini-fellowship.

The program, supported in part by funds from the Weyerhaeuser Company, represents the collaborative efforts of the CME office, the family medicine department, and Drs. F.M. Simmons Patterson and Rose Pulley, faculty members who coordinate requests and schedules. However, it is the dedication of faculty in all the clinical departments that makes the program a success.

said Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of family medicine.

This is an excellent way for the clinical departments to really give support to practicing physicians in the region, and we take this obligation very seriously. But the program is also a big help to all our faculty because they get to know the practicing physicians better and get valuable experiences when they visit their rural practices, Jones said.

Jones predicts six or eight family physicians a year will soon participate in the minifellowship and that their training will affect thousands of lives when they return to practice.

C-2-The Daily Refle6trG?^nville. N.C.-Sunday,May29,1983

Couple Marries On Saturday

MRS. JOSEPH ANTHONY NELSON

X-

WINTERVILLE -Catherine Claire Dews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirwin Dews Sr. of Winterville, and Joseph Anthony Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Nelson Sr. of Bethel, were married Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed at the Winterville Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard T. Da\fis and Father William Frost. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Richard Lambert and Tammy Jean Stocks, both of Winterville, was soloist. Bill Frazier played the trumpet.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza over peau de soie. The Sasson original was fashioned with an open portrait neckline outlined in a double ruffle of organza banded in satin cording. The short. Renaissance sleeves were trimmed in the cord. The modified fitted waistline was enhanced by a tucked belt of white satin. The full circular skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a chapel length

illusion veil edged in cord and the veil was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in white satin with pearl appliques and miniature silk flowers interspersed in a tufflepour.

Sister of the bride, Madge Dews Thompson of Johannesburg, South Africa, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Alexine Dews DeCuzzi of Winterville, sister of the bride, Jacqui Nelson Ragland of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, Carol Anne Jennison and Marianne Padgett of Atlanta, Ga., cousins of the bride, Paula Hunsucker of Washington, Peggy Talenski Gawronski of Chapel Hill, Elizabeth Kelly of Mocksville and Beth Newsome of Wilmington.

Kristi Elizabeth Dews, niece of the bride, and Stephanie Aaron Ragland, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Honorary bridesmaids were Kathy Harris Nelson, Paula Diana Severt, Susan Elizabeth Jones and Judy Lynn Allen. Kathryn Anne Worthington presided at the guest register.

The father of the bride-

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IRIS ROSE PEADEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Peaden of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Jack Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Wilkes of Rocky Mount. A July 9 wedding is planned.

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groom was best man. Groomsmen were James A. Jr., Jeffrey A. and Jordan A. Neison, brothers of the bridegroom of Bethel, Kenneth K. Dews Jr. of Winterville, brother of the bride. Tommy Parker of Bethel, Jerry W. Nelson of Greenville, Dalton Raynor of Kinston, all cousins of the bridegroom. Berry Warren of Williamston, uncle of the bridegroom, James Ronald Ragland of Bethel, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Robert Smith of RobersonvUle, cousin of the bride. Roy Theodore Cox III of Greenville was the ring bearer.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of ming faille taffeta designed with an open V-neckline outlined in a band of self-fabric edged in ruffled taffeta. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a self-sash and the sleeves were short. Bridesmaids were dressed identically and all carried arm bouquets of spring flowers.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. m dental hygiene. The bridegroom graduated from

Chapter Has Dinner Meet

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its annual dinner meeting at the Beef Bam Tuesday ni^t.

Plans and projects for the upcoming year were discussed. A bring your own steak party was planned for June 10 and will honor husbands of members.

Carmon Bradley was installed as treasurer for the new year. President Georgia Potter conducted the meeting.

Two hundred dollars have been given to Hospice, Cerebral Palsy and Epilepsy, main service projects of the chapter. Fifty dollars was also given to social services.

North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. He is an education specialist with the N.C. Department of Corrections.

A wedding reception was given by the parents of the bride at their home. The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Erskine Love Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan Padgett, aunts and uncles of the bride, and Mrs. Dennis Torbet McLawhora, grandmother of the bride, at the Greenville Country Club Friday night.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, Beth W. Warren and Paula Hunsucker Friday. Several pre-nuptial parties and showers were given by friends and relatives of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Orlando and Coco Beach, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

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Telephone (919) 756-9889

MWSPeCIALS

Saturday & Monday Only

Entire Stock

20% OH

Special Group

75%

Up To

Birth

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams Jr., Oak City, a son, Jonathan Lee, on May 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cash or Charge Cards Only

.331 Arlington Blvd. - 756-5844

Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

z- Memorial Day Savings

Large Group Dresses

L.F. Petite, Schrader Sport, Henry Lee

Ml

50%'o.

Several Large Groups Sportswear

25%c

Several Groups Costume Jewelry

Up 1 / 0

To I I Ooff

Selected Playtex Bras

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

Engagements

Announced

JANET CHRISTINE HARRIS ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maurice Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Wade Jones, son of Me. and Mrs. John Gordan Tynch of Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Jones of Chocowinity. An Aug. 31 wedding is planned.

At Wits End

By Erma Homln'i'k

A psychologist once said that everyone has a dirt threshold, a boiling point that will drive him or her to dig out from under all the mess.

A 59-year-old widow in Albertson. N.Y., obviously

found hers when she not only burned down her home because it was dirty, but tried to stop the firemen from putting out the fire.

So did city officials in Charleston, S.C., when they

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Robin Marie Muzzareili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs|. Robert A. Muzzarelh, 206 Prince Road. Greenville, and Herbert Mack Potter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Mack Potter, Sr.. Rt. 5. Box i^SO. Washington. N.C.. announce their engagement. The Wedding Liturgy will be celebrated on Saturday. September 17, 1983, in Saint Peter's Catholic Church. Greenville.

Paid Announcemeni

TARA LYNN RAINES...is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Fred B. Raines of Springfield, Va., who announce her engagement to Loyd Wade Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd W. Stokes of Greenville. An Aug. 13 wedding is planned.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, May 29 I 983-C-3 Isaac Newton's mother The first impeachment

encouraged him to terminate his formal education while still a teenager, hoping he would become a farmer.

trial of an American president began March 23, 1868, when Andrew Johnson appeared before the L'.S. Senate.

ICECREAM Hot weather is ice cream weather and many North Carolinians like the homemade kind.

Just be sure to take precautions to avoid food poisoning, says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.

Never use cracked or dirty eggs or milk or cream of questionable quality. .Make sure all freezer parts are clean and be sure to cook the ice cream mix if the recipe calls for it.

Furniture Need Stripping^ Repairing, Refinishing??

Call

George Sumerlin Furniture Shop

752-3509 Located Approx. 200 Yards On PactolusHwy, (formerly o1 Eastern Carolina ^^J^y^ocational CenieM^^^,^

required horses carrying visitors on carriage tours throughout the historic district to wear diapers,

I havent found mine yet.

How could n It's been years since Ive seen my threshold. And I think I know why. Its because I'm first generation immaculate. I was raised in a home that I dubbed Our Lady of Perpetual Dusting. Everyone knows cleanliness skips a generation.

I used to watch my mother. She.was the kind who washed out a measuring cup with soap and water after she had used . it only to measure W.ATER!

Whenever she hadt uspd . her good dishes, say in a yar or so, shes wash them again before setting the table. There was never any gum stuck in the bottom of her waste cans. I was impressed by that. And she was the only person I knew who ironed dish towels.

The only hope for me of surviving in this environment was my mothers love for boxes. Amid all this organized sparkle and alphabetized spices was a closet full of old boxes and ribbons that would have taken the sight out of a good eye.

It must have been her threshold of cleanliness where you can just take so much Lysol and you freak ^out.

No box was too flimey or too worn to be added to mothers collection. Sometimes, shed snatch a box away from us before we got the gift out of the tissue. You never knew what you were getting. Just when you thought you were getting a rectal thermometer for your birthday, you opened the lid and voila, a new pen-and-pencil set.

(Please Turn To Page C-8)

Large group

'    \    of sparkling

sS\%    \    14    kt. gold

round beads and serpentine chains to complete your wardrobe. Beads in 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm and 7mm sizes. Chains ^    in 16, 18, 24 and 30 lengths. Stock up today!

6    14    Kt.    Gold    Polished Round Beads dO' to 2.30

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chains 37.50 to 62.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings, and portraits Tuesdays Only    i

Call 752-3980 to schedule your child's appointment

Deans Photography

203 tvans Street

SAVE

20%

Big Savings on Any of These Terrific Salon Services fora Limited Time!

Perm including Shaping Haircut, Shampoo and Styling...

Reg. 37.50 Now 30.00 Precision Haircut including Shampoo and Styling...

Reg. 16.00 Now 12.80 Hilight Frosting including Shampoo and Styling...

Reg. 25.00 Now 20.00

To make your appointment, call the Hair Salon at 756-2355

Open Tues. Through Friday 10a.m. Until 8p.m. and Mon. and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

5 Stylists to serve you

cdrulina east mall ^r^gr-eenvilla

ONE WEEK ONLY

MANUFACTUHfR S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES"

SAVE ON TOWLE 32-PIECE STERLING

FLATWARE SETS

AND RECEIVE A HOTPOINT'MICROWAVE OVEN OR A GENERAL ELECTRIC 17 COLOR T.V. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Get set for sparkling savings! Luxuriously heavy. Beautifully rendered. Each opulent pattern is crafted for a lifetime of shining service. Many patterns to choose from! Each 32-piece service for 8 includes 8 each of the following; place knife, place fork, salad fork and teaspoon. Were offering this T.V. or microwave bonus just for this Towle sale through June 5th.

"Manufacturers Suggested List prices are the most current ones established as of this date. They do not necessarily reflect our regular prices; they are used as information only. Our Manufacturers Suggested List reflects a reduction in the cost of silver and is not based on previously higher prices.

Mfg. Sugg.

List Per'

Set**

$2680

Sale

per

Set

$2010

$2400

Old Lace

Candlelight    $3200

Old Master French Provincial Chippendale Legato

El Grandee    $3800    $2850

King Richard

Add applicable sales tax.

"Minimum Two Week Delivery on Some Patterns

\

ii/

ii 1

1

jL

YOUR SPECTACULAR BONUS

Receive a 17-inch diagonal measure General Electric color T.V. valued at 365-00 or a Hotpoint microwave oven valued at 375.00 at no extra charge whn you purchase a Towle 32-piece sterling flatware set.

General Electric 17 inch Color T.V.

Model 17AC3602W Cabinet constructed of high-impact plastic.

Vivi-Color"' System for locked-in channel tuning In-line Black Matrix picture tube

ACC...Automatic Color Control

100% solid state chassis

Hotpoint

Microwave

oven

Deluxe Microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. 10 power levels settings with indicator lights Handsome simulated woodgrain cabinet with black glass front.

Cook and Hold feature.

17' Diagonal COLOR TV

4 1I p i f\ t

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. ilntil9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L'K (756-2355)

C 4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Sunday, May 29.1983

Bland-Gardner Vows Are Solemnized

MRS. MARK ALAN LANGLEY

Couple Marries On Saturday

The wedding of Brenda Sue Neblett of Greenville and Mark .Man Langley of Gnmesland took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the Contentnea Campgrounds near Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James W .Neblett of Charlottesville. Va.. and parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Langley of Henderson.

the Rev David Cox officiated at the double ring ceremony. program of wedding music was presented by soloists Laurie Loftinand Chuck Ball.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and antique Chantilly lace over taffeta. The empire bodice featured an off-lhe-shoulder neckline with a bertha collar edged with antique Chantilly lace. Antique lace edged the double ruffle around the full length chiffon skirt and train and bordered the hemline of the gown. She carried a silk bouquet of purple iris, violets, white mums and lilies,

Closed

Memorial

Day

New Hours:

M-F 7:30-5 W Sat. 8:30-4

The Village Groomer

Rivergate Shopping Center

Certitied Master Groomer Barbara Walker

yellow held flowers and greenery accented with purple ribbons.

Barbara Rasmussen of Charlottesville, Va., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a violet matte floor length gown with a gathered skirt. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured an off-the-^houlder yoke neckline outlined with a ruffle. The natural waistline was accented with a cummerbund. She carried a silk bouquet of purple iris, violets, white mums and lilies, yellow field flowers and greenery with purple ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Ruth Neblett Webster of Mebane, sister of the bride and Lori Lail and Marsha Sullivan, both of Greenville. They wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the matron of honor.

Gary Eastwood of Greenville served as best man. Ushers included Keith Langley of Grimesland. brother of the bridegroom, and Eddie .Move and Bruce Cole, both of Grenville.

A reception was held immediately following the reception in the Log Cabin Party Room at the campground.

The bride will graduate from Pitt Community Col-'ege in radiology technology in August. She is emplyed part-time at the Carolina Opery House. The bridegroom is employed at Carolina Marine and works part-time at the Carolina Opery House.

After'a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Beef Barn.

A

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122-126 S. MAIN ST FARMVILLE. N C 753-3101

St

ill

I*

WASHINGTON - Adele Jennette Gardner and Thomas Ray Bland were united in marriage Saturday at noon in the First United .Methodist Church here. The Rev. Ralph Epps and the Rev. Odell Walker officiated at the ceremony. Douglas Hayth Brewbaker, nephew of the bride, served as acolyte.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer Gardner of Washington and the late Edna Nicholls Gardner. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. McRay Bland of Greenville.

Mrs. Blake Lewis Jr. presented a program of organ music. Dr Ron Champion sang ' Because" and "The Lord's Prayer. Joseph Eastman Jr. provided music on the trumpet.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white satin, featuring a long fitted bodice trimmed with epaulets. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train and her full length veil of alencon lace had a scalloped border accented in alencon appliques which fell from a Camelot bonnet. She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Thomas Ray Atkins of Washington attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melinda Jean Cox of Goldsboro, Amy Elizabeth Johnson of Benson, Celia Diane Oakley of Greenville, Mrs. James Parker Bateman of Washington, Mrs. Allen Credle Brown of Buies Creek. Mrs. James Thomas Burnette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Cyrus Edward Fuller of Clinton.

Attending as junior bridesmaids were Claudia Jennette Parvin and Edna Morris Brewbaker, nieces of the bride. Thomas Ray Atkins Jr. was the ring bearer.

The attendants wore gowns of French violet taffeta featuring a ruffled neckline which was low in the back and decorated with roses. The waistline was complimented with a cummerbund and enhanced with short puffed sleeves. The gathered skirt was waltz length. They carried arm bouquets of white roses, lilacs and babys breath.

The junior bridesmaids wore ballerina length organza gowns of ecru. The gowns had round collars with pin-tuccked bodices trimmed in double edged scalloped lace and sashed with satin ribbon at the waist with lace trimmed hemline ruffle. To compliment their attire, the attendants wore babys

The German composer Johannes Brahms died in

1897.

breath spray in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Raleigh Webster Bland, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Frederick Kwiatkowski, James Philip Nichols, Christopher Wayne Pennington, all of Greenville, Charles Steven Bland of Richmond, Va., Martin Leamon Holmes of Winston-Salem and Samuel Knox Oakley of Washington.

Mrs. Edmund Tayloe Buckman Jr. and Mrs. Camillus Holiday Rodman

were mistresses of ceremony. Mrs. Zeno Lester Edwards Jr. assisted the wedding party at the church.

For the wedding, the mother of the bride chose a gown of pink chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua gown. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. Mrs. R.H. Bland, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a corsage of roses.

The bride is a graduate of Louisburg College and at-

MRS. THOMAS RAY BLAND

GRAND OLE OPRY HOLIDAY

July2-4 .^173

* Transportation

* 2 nights lodging including taxes

* Reserved seat Saturday night Grand Ole Opry

* Admission to Opryland

* Music City tour

* Baggage handling; escort services

Come hear America singin, swingin, dreamin, and laughin, out loud!

Call for booking details and information:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC

I    os    A    C*

319CotancheSt. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

Sale

^Sale ^Sale

Memorial Day Bonanza

Thursday, May 27, Thru Thursday, June 2

Charge

MasterCard or Visa Accepted

Layaways

Greenville Jewelers

Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-2990 Open Mon.-Fri. 10 Til 8 Sat. 10 Til 6 For Diamonds That Last A Lifetime

tended Campbell University. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is technical writer at Flanders Filters in Washington.

After a wedding trip to Seabrook Island and Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, .the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home in Washington.

Immediately following the rehearsal, dinner held at the Holiday Inn in Washington and the couple was entertained by friends and famili at a dance at the Shrinerl Club in Washington.

Name Tags

Made By

Ceoftal Uniform

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

Get Into The Swim Of Things!

Check Out Our Program

I \ Classes For Children Age 3*Up \ Experienced Certified Instructors \ Small Groups 3*6 Students \ 9 Lessons - 35 Minutes in Length Low Cost $20.00 \ Two Convenient Locations

Wilson Acres and Lake Ellsworth

For Information and Registration Please call Rick or Barbara Wilkerson at 756-9996

OPEK

1 MEMORIAL DAY

piece

goods

shop.

0QIIPOI

lA|_f

WEDNESDAY

DIAMOND ENCAGEMENT RINC- 25% OFF

Seiko, Pulsar, Citizens

Watches

25%.

Buy Now For Graduation & Fathers Day

Diamond

Pendants

25%-

New Shipment Just Arrived From New York!

Salisbury

Pewter

25%.

For That Special Wedding Gift!

14K Chains In All Lengths

25%-

Plain & Fancy Wedding

Bands

In Stock or Well Order

25%.

Excellent Selection Men Or Ladies

Diamond Cluster

Rings

r...25%oii

91 (titch Hitcfery*

20YO.

11 OIL

TAPE MEASURE

I

lil ini L lYILnUUIIL ^1

REINFORCED FIBERGLASS WITH METRICS Ij

MILLIE

BELTS. BELTING 11 i| & BUCKLES    i

1.8 Enlire A    ^    |

Slock

GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arllnglon & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 I CLOSED SUN.

Miss Leggett, Mr. Wynne Marry

STOKES - Wanda Kay Leggett and Aubrey McDaniel Wynne were married'Saturday afternoon at three oclock at Oak Grove Church of Christ here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, David Mason, minister of the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten Leggett of Stokes, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. McDaniel Wynne of Pactolus.

A program of wedding music was presented by Gail Crisp, pianist, and Deidra Mason, soloist, both of Stokes. Tina Peele of Springfield, Va directed the wedding. Pam Briley and Melonie Adams, cousins of

the bride, were registrars

The bride was*esfcorted by her father and wore a traditional ivory gown. Jhe true waist bodice was encrusted with beaded alencon lace. The beaded schiffli yoke featured a piped neckline and the Victorian sleeves were of satin puffs with sheer sleeves of schiffli embroidery. An alencon border detailed the full satin skirt and cathedral train. She wore a three tiered veil of silk illusion featuring a rolled edge held in place with a wreath of ivory silk roses. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and English ivy.

Marcia Leggett of Greenville, sister of the

BEFORE

Our Secret

MRS. AUBREY MCDANIEL WYNNE

Reviving

Paneling

Homeowners are often faced with the problem of reviving old or dark wood paneling, especially when it was put up in the first place to cover damaged or uneven walls.

One option as to wallpaper over the paneling, says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension home furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University.

First, fill the grooves and knots with a spackling compound. Apply the compound with a putty knife, smoothing it level with the surface of the paneling with a putty knife or damp rag.

After allowing it to dry for 12 to 24 hours, apply more spackling if the first application has shrunken. Roughen the paneling with sandpaper and apply a coat of wallpaper sizing to help ensure good adhesion.

If the wallpaper is thin, a heavy duty lining paper can be put up first. Heavy vinal can be applied directly to the wall.

bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of frost rose taffeta designed with an open neckline. The gown featured a ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A self-fabric corded belt encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt.

Bridesmaids included Paula Cherry, Donna Bunch and Betty Wainscott. all of Greenville, Gail Sutton and Olivia Wynne, sister of the bridegroom, both of Pactolus and Dawn Shuman of Westfield, N.J. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaide included Jennifer Hollis of Stokes, Connie Lee of Washington, Ann Marie Raper and Donna Caverly, both of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Gerry Sutton, Ralph Wynne, Charles Tripp and Mickey Wynne, brother of the bridegroom, all of Pactolus, Woody Leggett of Stokes, brother of the bride, and Dwight Vemelson of Princeton.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue formal gown with an accordian pleated skirt. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mauve floor length gown Mrs. Elizabeth Peele, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Lina Corey were remembered with corsages.

The brides parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony at Stokes Activity Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry greeted guests. Cake was served by Eleanor Vernelson and Marion Wynne, aunts of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Edna Simmons and Faye Adams, aunts of the bride. Others assisting were Lois Briley and Shirley Henderson, aunts of the bride. Good-byes were said

Eastern

Electrolysis^

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6

PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

*2^-

'[

V

^ ^ 1

V

If you don't tell them, they'll never know that the diamonds in your magnificent, new ring or pendant were removed from on old, worn-out dinner ring. They'll certainly think you spent twice as much as you did, and you will really deserve all those admiring glances for being so clever.

(We don't even charge for a sketch or an estimate.]    From    $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry. >

*2.00

Per Class Includes FREE Child Care

Presents Aerobics & Skates!

Mondays & Thursdays

From 7 To 9 P.M.

Bring This Ad For $1.00 Off (Good thru June)

104 E. Redbanks Rd. Behind Shoneys

by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogerson, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peele, aunt and uncle of the^ bridegroom. Laticia Wynne and Kim Hall handed out rice bags. Brandon Sutton distributed matchbooks.

An after-rehearsal pig-picking was hosted by the bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vernelson at the Wynnes home. Guests included members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends.

The bride received an associate degree in data

processing from Pitt Community College and a B.S.B.A. degree from East Carolina University. She is a sales representative with Monroe Systems for Business. The bridegroom received a B S. degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University. He is self-employed.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Stanley Home Products

For the Stanley Degreaser Kellie Cleaner & many other Stanley Home Products Call 756-8720 or 752-1201

Support The Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center

SEE INSERT

In Todays Newspaper Sponsored By The Jaycees

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

For GRADUATION and FATHERS DAY

(1)8x10 .

(2) 5x7's

(10) Wallet Size

Pay $1.00 When Photo is taken and $7.95 when pictures are picked up

One Extra 8x10 available for only $3 95 if desired.

Groups, couples or individuals, all same pnce All w.ork guaranteed hy Henrys Cttlor Pictutes

TWO DAYS

Friday, June 3rd, 11 AM to 8 PM Saturday. June 4th. 11 AM to 6 PM (Lunch from 1-2 each day)

Pitt Plaza

Javi rt'9^ ni oVTS'

Kions-

,e\TV

daV

i        5pt    W

iteras-

c a woT'd' ings-

Sale begins Thursday at 4:00 p.m.

sale

at ter

vibe sav

Wedding Vows Solemnized

WINTER VILLE Katherine Ann Wells of Winterville became the bride of Edward Gene Braswell of Wilson Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in an outdoor ceremony at the Winterville home where the couple will reside.

The brides grandfather, the Rev. C.T. Wells Sr., performed the double ring ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas Wells Jr. of Grimesland.

The parents of groom are Mr.

MRS. EDWARD GENE BRASWELL

Bed 'n Bath Boutiijue

Bridal Registry Service

Register and Receive A Free Gift.

Telephone 355-2583 Carolina East Mall

ONE HOUR

PHOTO SERVICE

110,126,135, Disc In One Hour

KODAK Paper Matt Or Glossy

SPECIAL

Pre-Grand Opening

M.89

the bride-and Mrs. Marv'in Braswell of Wilson

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of polyester and cotton voile with polyester lace trim lined in acetate taffeta. The gown featured an off-the-shoulder scooped neckline with scallop lace, fitted bodice and an A-line skirt with a ruffled hem. The empire waist and flounced hem were accented with pink satin ribbon. An attached sash accentuated the waistline. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion, edged with pink and white lace matching the scallop-edged lace of the gown, held in place by a wreath of pink silk baby sweetheart roses and accented with babys breath. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink, white and lavender daisies with two lavender orchids in the center and babys breath and streamers'of lavender and white satin.

Debbie Henderson of Greenville, the matron of honor, wore a short-sleeved lavender dress with a ruffled bodice She carried an assortment of lavender and pink long-stemmed spring flowers accented with long white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Tiffany McKeel of Winterville, daughter of the bride, who wore a white dress with a mid-calf length skirt and a gathered waist. The dress featured three-quarter length sleeves, a ruffled bodice, round ruffled neckline and hemline and a V-shaped waistline in front. She wore gathered white illusion with pink and white lace trim for a headpiece. Kim Winders of Wilson, daughter of the bridegroom, wore a short sleev^ lavender dress with a gathered A-line waist. She wore babys breath in her hair. Both attendants carried a long -stemmed pink silk iris with white streamers.

Sharon Braswell of Wilson, daughter of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a white mid-calf length dress with a gathered waist and ruffled bodice which featured a round ruffled neckline and long puffed sleeves with fitted cuffs. She wore a headpiece of gathered white illusion with pink and white lace trim and carried a long-stemmed pink silk iris with white streamers. The ring bearer was Jeremy McKeel of Winterville, son of the bride. He carried a pink satin pillow with white tassels around the edges.

Alvin Braswell of Wilson served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Frank W'inders of Wilson, son of the bridegroom, and Bobby Hendei^n of Greenville.

During the exchanging of the rings, the bridegroom

Birth

Per Roll

.22 per print

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert James. 223 East Woodstock Drive, a son, Kirk Anderson, on May 23,1893, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dedicated the song Truly" to the bride and the bride dedicated the song "You Needed Me to the bridegroom.

The mothers of the couple were given pink sweetheart roses and the grandmothers of the couple were honored with white cascade bell corsages.

At the reception following the ceremony,    cake    was

served by Janette Moody and punch was poured by Mary Sue    Oakes,    both    of

Greenville. After the traditional cake cutting, a toast in honor    of the    couple    was

made    by Stuart    Meeks of

Greenville. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Snow Hill.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride Friday night at the future home of the bride and bridegroom.

The bride is attending Pitt Community College and will be engaged in nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital upon granduation. She attended Winterville High School and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Ralph L. Fike High School in Wilson and attended Wilson Techniical Institute. He is employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Tennessee and the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Annual Antique Lawn Show & Sale

J&Js

Antiques

(AtWoodside)

Allen Road, Route 8

Sunday, June 5 10:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M

Food & Drinks Available

Jenny Moyc Lcota Tyson

Rain Or Shine, Come!

Engagement Announced

FARYCE FAYE GOODE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goode of Route 11, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Prince Masonell Macon 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Macon Sr. of Los Angeles, Calif. The wedding is planned for July 2.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor TLME FOR BRUNCH Ham Omelet & Cheddar Buns Strawberry & Pineapple Bowl Benne Wafers 4 Coffee CHEDDAR BUNS Made with yeast, but no kneading necessary.

1 envelope dry yeast

h cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees)

2 ounces coarsely grated extra-sharp cheddar (about h cup)

1 tablean sugar 1 teaspoon salt

1 large egg

2 tablespoons butter, melted

2)4 cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour In the large bowl of an electric mixer, crinkle yeast over warm water; let stand 5 minutes to dissolve. Stir in cheese, sugar, salt, egg. butter and 1 cup of the flour. With the mixer on low speed, beat until cheese is well distributed - about 2 minutes. With a wooden ^xwn. gradually stir in remaining flour to form a dough; mix well. Fill 12 greased muffin-pan cups (each 3 inches across top and 14 inches deep) about half full of dough; cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled - about 1 hour. Bake in a preheated 375^iegree oven until

golden brown - about 12 to 15 minutes. Servehot. Makes 12.

ROQUEFORTSPREAD Seedless green grapes as well as crackers may be topped with this.

8 ounces cream cheese, cut up 8 ounces Roquefort cheese, cutup

4 tablespoons butter, cut up

2 tablespoons brandy In a food processor, with the metal blade, process the cream cheese until soft and fluffy.

now offers a complete

BRIDAL

REGISTRY

SERVICE

Receive a free gift when you come in to register 114E. 5th Street

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

Shop Whites Fabric Department For All Your Home Decorating And Craft Needs...Offered At Reasonable Prices With Good Friendly Service...

Quilting And Craft Items 100% Cotton Pillow Polyester & Cotton Tops And Quilting Prints Quiit Batting... WIthCallcosTo Match.. 48 Utility Muslin Cndlewicking Pillow

Patterns...    wicking Thread Poly-

Care Bears. Smurl And    s,,        j

Snoopy Cut Out Dolls

We Now Have 108 Wide h/luslin In A Polyester And Cotton Blend For Seamless Curtains And Spreads_

Drapery Fabrics:

45", 48 And 54 Drapery Prints...

Antique Satins...

Open Weaves-Casements...

Osenburg And Permanent Press Muslin For Country Curtains...

Roc-Lon "Rain No Stain"

Drapery Linings

Upholstery Fabrics:

54 Vinyl-Solid Colors... Herculons & Nylons... Velvets And Heavy Cottons All 54" Wide

We Also Have The Nettle Creek Collection ' Of Coordinated Drapery And Bed Spread Fabrics By Skinner. Both In Stock And By Special Order

Tablecloth Fabrics: Laces In 60 & 72 Widths...

Damask Tone On Tone Prints...

54 Flannel Backed Vinyl...

Dan River Gingham Checks

Through the feed tube, with the processor on. gradually add the Roquefort, butter and' brandy; process until blended. Makes 2 cups (generous). Keep stored, ti^tly covered, in the refrigerator. Allow flavors to blend for 3 to 5 days before serving.

Hair Gallery

236 Greenville Blvd. (Behind Tipton Annex)

355-2076

'Inspiration^

Inspiration Can Easily Be Adapted To Be Highly Suitable For And Very Flattering To A Wide Range Of Patrons.

This Week Only: ALL Permanent Waves 25 % Off Regular Price

Hours: Mon.-Sat.

Thurs. Evenings By Appointment

The Daily Reflecior. Greenville, N C..- Sunday .May '3. iaaj-C-7

Tk

M

''    .    -'y    -    -    ^

MEMORIAL DAY SALE! (Sale Continues All Week)

Monday, May 30 > Saturday, June 4

Excelfefit (^^Kfftanity to save on thousands of items from omr sttmnier stock! Best selection plus best price equals best value anywhere!

Tremendous Selection Sliorts

*9.90ipliM'

^    ^    v/'    <    V    I'    >    '    >

Designer Sh^ Sets *

^**'*^^14.90

Regular Price $24.00 v/ ,    Now

One Large Group Shorts

*11 90

Gr^tColors! Regular Price $18.00 Now Jk JL % Jr \w

Group Of Summer Dresses

*24.90

Regular Price $38.00

Now

Regular Price $42.00

Now

29.00

One Group Of Summer Dresses

25%,.70%o

Summer

Sportswear

"X^ ,;    y.....

Groups

Summer

Pants

Many Fabrics To Choose From BrH^t Colors

'13.90 '19.90

to

Short Sleeve

Sweaters

25% .50%

LongSleeve

Sweaters

Off

70%

Off

Tremendoits Selection knit Tops