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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday with a chance of thunderstorms. Low Sunday in mid 60s. Highs in mid 80s.CHRISSIE WINS

Chris Evert Lloyd won a record-tying fifth French Tennis Open Saturday in Paris. (PageB-1)TRIAL ART

Reflector artist Chris Bennett has captured highlights of the Billy Braswell murder trial in sketches. Its on D-1.Today's Reading

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-102ND YEAR

-NO. 1 V5

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1983

108 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Billy Braswell Draws Life-ln-Prison Sentence

A By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Billy Braswell, now 41, has made a career out of law enforcement As a military policeman, then as an officer jn Farmville and, for 13 years, as a sheriffs deputy in Pitt County, law has been his life. '

On Sept. 27,1982, by Braswells own admission, he shot Ijis wife, Lillie, and left her body beside a car parked along busy U.S. 264-Alternate near Farmville.

A Pitt County Superior Court jury listened to testimony for more than a week and, late Friday, found the veteran officer guilty of murder in the first degree.

Judge James Llewellyn, before the verdict was known, reflected that "there is only one being that knows exactly what happened. He then added, "Vengeance is the Lords, and not anybodys in this court.

Braswell, his face reflecting none of the emotion that testimony indicated has flowed through his body in the last year or so, was sentenced to life in prison for the fatal shooting of his wife - a shooting testimony blamed on an impending marital split-up.

After court was adjourned, Braswell was taken to Central Prison in Raleigh to begin his sentence. An appeal to the state Supreme Court is automatic.

The jury of eight men and four women returned its verdict about 4:15 p.m. Friday after deliberating 34 hours. They left the courtroom at 10:35 a.m.; asked that physical evidence introduced in the trial be brought to the jurv room about 11:25, and broke for liinch at 12:20 p.m. Before returning to the jury fbpift at 2;30, the jury foreman .asked that Judge Llewellyn once again explain the possible verdwls in |be' case: first or second degree murders manslaughter or innocent.

When the jury had been excused after returning the guilty verdict, the judge said he was satisfied wuh the outcome Hopefully a just result has been rendered, he sajd.

Throughout the trial the state contended that Braswell had shot his wife Lillie, 39, four times following an argument: left her body lying on the ground near the intersection of U S 264A-and the Chinquapin Road, drove to his Farmville home where he shot himself one tune outside the house with one pistol, then .went inside and shot himself wi|h., another r^volve,r.^-':^^    ;    '    

Yhe defense! which the jury chojje not to beiVe. said Braswells wife shot him flwmg the Irguraent out of fcayf for her life, he in turn shot her, then went home and shot himself.

Flehe turnio.HI

AFTER THE' SHOOTING Sheriffs deputies examine and photograph the fire-gutted earth-shelter concrete house ^ near SmithvUle, Ark., where a man Identified as

fugitive tax protester Gordon Kahl was killed in a shootout with officers on Friday An Arkansas sheriff also was killed in the exchange. (AP Laserphoto)

Ticks,

Out In Full Force Now

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Those pesky pests of spring and summer, the mosquito and tick, are out in abundance this year and could cause health problems with both humans and wts, say local health professionals.

Those diseases transmitted by mosquitos,^ and ticks that are causing concern among doctors and veterinarians include encephalitis and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Both diseases are transmitted through insect bites, with encephalitis infecting both horses and humans.

Local veterinarian Dail McLawhorn said the reason vets are concerned with spotted fever is that dogs can carry the ticks into the home where they have the oppor tunity to attach themselves to people.

The ticks are as bad or (worse than weve ever seen this year, but when we have a mild winter, we usually see more ticks and mosquitos, Dr. McLawhorn said.

' The increase in the mosquito and tick population also has entomologists from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources a bit worried, according to Pitt

County Environmental Health Director Willie Pate. "They, have been talking about the possibility of an increased number of encephalitis cases this year due to the damp weather weve been having, Pate said.

Unfortunately, however, there is not much that can be done to get rid of the pests, according to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell.

We can do what we can, but Im not sure how much we can keep the numbers down with as much low land and swamp land as we have around here, Uzzell said.

But a temporary reprieve from dive-bombing mosquitos, Uzzell said, can be gained by eliminating breeding areas around your home. "Anything that holds water is a prime spot for mosquito breeding such as old tin cans, buckets, old car tires, bird baths, gutters and old spouts. Standing water is the biggest problem, because mosquitos dont travel very far from their homes, he said.

Uzzell said there is not much that can be done about the tick population, either. "Of course there are always a lot of ticks in this area. North Carolina is the leading

state for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever," he said.

The best thing anyone can -do to combat ticks, Uzzell said, is to check themselves and their children every time they have been outside. As far as trying to spray for them, its just a waste of time. If youre going to have a party or something, the spray will take care of mosquitos and ticks for a couple of hours, but wont have any lasting effect. They will come right back, he said.

However, commercial bug bombs do effectively eliminate the pests in the house if used regularly, Uzzell said.

If you do begin to feel sick and think you may have been bitten by a mosquito or tick recently, by all means go to the doctor, Uzzell advis^.

Dr. Richard Marx, infectious disease specialist and assistant medical professor at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, listed the following symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever;^ early stages - fever can be fairly high, severe headache, muscle aOhes and photophobia (li^t hurts your eyes); later stages (three or (Please turn to A4)

Hail, Rain Strike Area

BySUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Thupderstorms rolled across much of eastern North Carolina Saturday, bringing heavy rain and some hail to Pitt County and electrical storms to Greene and Beaufort counties.

Ayden was hit by the brunt of the storm in early evening as hail, high winds and heavy rain caiised electricity outages and crop damage. One tree was blown over telephone lines, according to Ayden Police Chief Thomas D. Burney,

We had two crews out'at 6 p.m. and they were still working on getting the lights back on at 9 p.m., he said.

Burney said no accidents were reported as a result of the storm, but that he "felt sure some tobacco farmers crops may have been damaged bythehail:

Greenville' suffered minor ' power outages There were a few (lying fuses,, but no poles were down and no major circuits were damaged, a Greenville Utilities spokesman said.

"In rains like this most people just slay inside, thankfully, a Greenville police officer said. "We didn't have any accidents this time, but we usually dont in heavy downpours. Its just when it drizzles or. rains enough to loosen the dirt -and oil on the road that we have a lot of aecidenis"

The Snow Hill Police Department reported minor electrical outages but other than that, and some "heavy rains, and a severe electrical .storm, we had no problems, a spokesman said

The storm passed through Farmville and Bethel with much the same force as it did through Greenville, Ayden and Snow Hill, but no prolilenis were reported, according to the police depart ments

other parts of eastern North Carolina were hit by the thunderstorm Saturday evening, the most severe of which carried half-inch hail and 58 mph winds into New Hanover County, according to the National Weather Service In addition to the hail reported at Castle llayne

and the..')8 mph winds at the Wrightsville Beach Coast Guard station, w.inds up to 45 mph were logged at the Wilmington Airport A tornado watch was issued for Pender County ,after residents reported a tornado landing near ('owpen. about eight miles west of Wilmington Marble siztKl hail was reported near Rosewood in Wayne County while heavy thunderstorms were ' reported in Moore, Lee, Sampson, Carteret, Duplin, and .Iones counties The llighway Patrol reported tliai trees and power line.s were downed about three miles east, of .Mount Olive    '

Along the coast, ,i -iikiII.craft advisory was posted for southwest winds at 1> to 2.5 mph with liighergilsts near the thunderstorms , ' .

Those storms iTioved through tlu' state s western and central portions Krida\ aiul.earU Saturday, with some mountain areas receiving an inch of rainfall. Saturday's temperatures ranged m the 80s over most areas

Gunman Believed To Be Fugiflve Slain

. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - A medical examiner said Saturday he had tentatively identified a gunman killed in a shootout with police as' fugitive tax protester Gordon Kahl.

. Dr. Fahmy Malak said there is a great probability that the man is Kahl, but that he cant make positive identification until he gets dental records Monday

However, Malak said he made a tentative identifica tion based on Kahls general description, scars from surgery Kahl underwent,-an old bullet fragment in the left hip, and a verbal description of Kahls 'dental work given by a daughter of Kahl He would not further iden tify the daughter or say where she lives. '

The body believed to be

Kahl and a fatally woundwl sheriff were found Friday night inside a munitions filled concrete house that exploded and burned after police tossed in tear gas The couple who owmed the house outside the northeast,' ern Arkansas town of Walnut Ridge, also tax protesters, wiere arrested outside the house before the shooting started They were charged

Saturday with capital murder of the dead .sheriff (apital murder m Arkansas ihay be punished by execu tioii or life imprisonment without parole Kahl, 63, a retired North Dakota farmer, was wanted for the shooting deaths four months ago of two U ,S ^marslfals near Medina, N I) 'lie was a memlH-r of a militant, survivalist, anii tax

group called IVis.se Com italus and was'on probation for a 197T - conviction fdf failuretq file federal income tax forms Kahl fled after the stuMiling ,md.,;in extensive manhunt was launched I'.S Attorney Rodney W'ehti of Fargo;. N 1), said he undersliMxIthat^ Kahl had lived in Arkansas fnim.liily, 1981 to July 1982 ,'. ]Vlensoturnto.\ ii

Begin Planned Beirut Attack Months Ajhead

V TEL AVIV, Israel lAPi. , Israel Radio .said .Saturday that Prime Minister. Menacheno" Begin planned the invasion of west Beirut last June, despite Begin s statements that the sweep was a reaction- to the assassination of Lebanese* PresidenUelecl Bashir Gemayel in September '    ;

The radio report also said Begin told then Secretary of Slate Alexander M liaig^lr about a planned as.sault on west Beirut and he was-"understanding'" It said Haig clashed with other

Washington officials on the 'issue and that this was a fador4n his resignation on June 2:')    '    / '

Begin decided to go ahead with plans to send Israeli .soldiers into west Beirut after he met with Haig in Washington shortly before ' Haigs resignation, the radio said.

Israel Radio did not give a source for the report by diplomatic correspondent Shimon Schiffer, who is known to have close access totop Israeli officials At tempts to reach Haig for

comnient were unsuccessful, his telephone number is un listed'

Other -,news accounts Sat iirday of the invasion of Lebanon that began June 6, 1982, and the thrust into west Beirut more than three months later, also suggested the attack on the Moslem sector of the capital had been planned in advance

At the lime of the invasion. Begin said he wanted to eradicate the Palestine Lib eralion Organization bases in southern Lebanon and secure I Please turnio.HI

Fifth    Give

Mo re Bea uty Th a n Fro b I e ms

c.aOMHritt in uiiif

ByfJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

.'Water-'oaks'and willow 'oaks that line both sides of the street, their brapches reaching across the road until they meet to form a living arch, make East Fifth Street one o( Greenvilles more scenic spots But^the stately trees, while adding feauty to the town, have caused problems for the Greenville Department of Public Works and motorists Cars have been hit by (ailing limbs. Fifth Street cannot be widened without-removing the trees. The roots of the trees have; pushed curbing and gutters out bf line.

With all that, why not just cut down the trees and remove the problem?

Some of the older citizens of Greenville said those trees on Fifth Street have been

growing as long as they can remember, public works director Mayo Allen re sponded "I am proud of , those trees, and the citizens of Greenville love them,

So, instead of removing the trees, the city has initiated a policy of caring (or the trees, even to the extent of replacing those that have to be removed because of disease or other ailments.

Terry Oglethorpe, superintendent of the right of way .-and traffic control division for the Public Works Department, said the oaks were planted sometime between 1907 and mo.

The oaks are now at their prime age. he said. They can live 200;3()0 years.

Allen, who "stressed that he loved the rows of trees on both sides of the street, said that the main problem with

the trees * was theijf close . proximity to the roadway "Any time you put a tree next to the street there is a problem with the roots, * Allen said^ "We have to habitually replace the curb and gutter when the money is available. This is very expensive.

"i am glad when people pul out trees, but I discour age them from setting trees so closely to the curb line, Allen said.

The trees have had other difficulties besides their proximity to the road.-Oglethorpe,. said that the type of trees' planted along Fifth Street, water oaks and willow oaks, thrive best in moist soil. "That location (along Fifth Street) is not ideal for that tyj)e of tree. the horticulturalist said He also said that the trees have ' .please turn to AS I

A-2-Th DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 5.1963

Obituaries

Bames

FARMVILLE - Mr, Grant Bames of Farmville died in District of Col -nbia General Hospital in vVashington Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. from the ^Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Earl Jones. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Barnes was bom and reared in Pitt Countj^ where he attended the 'public schools.

He is survived by four brothers, Jimmie D Barnes of Stantonsburg, James H. Barnes of Greenville, Robert Lee Barnes of Hartford, Conn., and Joe B. Bames of Richmond, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Mae McPhail and Mrs Ann Lee, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs, Evangeline Dupree of Farmville.

The body will be on view at Joyners'Mortuary from 8 a.m. to 2:3b p.m. Sunday. The family will assemble at Mrs. Evangeline Duprees home, 103 W. Perry St., Farmville, at 3:,30 p.m. for the funeral procession.

B.F. Manning Jr. of Bethel; a brother, William K. Roberson Sr. of Richmond, Va.: eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren..

Arrangements are being handled by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Manning BETHEL - Mrs.Annie Roberson Manning, 82. died Saturday. The funeral seryice will^be conducted Smday at 4 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Joyner officiating. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery. Route 2, Robersonville, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sivills of Surfside Beach, S.C., Mrs. Louise M. Weeks of Tarboro and Mrs. Corinne M Heath of Bethel; a son.

Stokes

Mr. James Oscar Stokes, 80, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Hamilton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Linwood Boyette. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Hamilton for the past 40 years. He was a member of the Hamilton United Methodist Church and was a former mayor of Hamilton as well as a retired plumber and electrician.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Ruth Harrel Stokes of the home; three daughters, Mrs Dare Davis and Mrs. Nancy White, both of Hamilton, and Mrs. Pauline Mills of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. D.T. Joned of Greenville; six grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends, at .the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Home Energy Needs Decline By 29 Percent

Homecoming

Senior militlary officers salute one of the nine transfer cases containing the remains of U.S. servicemen killed during the Vietnam war.

The remains arrived at Hickam Air Force in Honolulu Saturday after they were turned over to a U.S. delegation in Hanoi. (AP Laserphoto)

... ..... .

Rain Dashes Hope

OfGIs

Return

For Flood Relief In Utah

Wilson

Mr. James Theodore Wilson Sr;, 56, died at his home at Route 5, Greenville, Saturday He was the husband of Mary Pearlie Adams Wilson of the home. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Odd Weather May Help Corn

WASHINGTON (AP) -The recent cloud of strange weather that brought a warmer-than-normal winter and a wetter-than-usual spr ing to much of the country may have a silver lining for corn, researchers say.

Looking back into history at the impact of' similar weather phenomenon, scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana say the changes in Pacific Ocean temperatures that have been influencing the worlds weather are linked to bumper farm crops.

Dr. Paul Handler and his wife. Dr. Ellen Handler, looked at corn production and the occurrences of so-called "El Nino" events going back 112 years.

"This research suggests that in years in which an El Nino event causes surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific to become warmer than normal, there is a higher probability of an. above-average corn crop in the United States," said the report in the June 10 issue of Science maga'zine.

Handler said in a telephone interview that last years record corn crop probably can be attributed to the weather change, which began early last year. And if the pattern follows past experience, the corn crop this season also could be good despite a wet spring delaying planting, he added.

El Nino, a Spanish term pronounced "el nin-yo," is a reference to the Christ Child because the phenomenon usually starts at about Christmastime off the west coast of South America.

During the event, which occurs unexpectedly every few years, the winds and current patterns of the Pacif-' ic change. Instead of warm water pushing west, it sloshes back to the east and causes atmospheric changes.

' Atmospheric scientists say the jet stream in the upper

atmosphere gets .stronger and strays from its normal path during an El Nino, and more heat and moisture are tranferred from the ocean to the air

El Nino events usually last only a year or two, and the current one is showing signs of abating, experts say .

The current weather conditions are virtually a rerun of the 1972-73 El Nino, although this orie is much stronger," Handler said. "1972 had a record corn 'yield, although 1973 yields were down due to excessive rain and late planting.

Handler took corn production data from the U.S. Agriculture Department and compared them with the presence or absence of El Nino conditions, principally South Pacific' sea surface temperatures, from 1868 to 1979.

. '.'.SasA..

HONOLULU (AP) - More than 10 years after the end of the Vietnam War, the remains of nine US, servicemen killed in Southeast Asia ivere brought home Saturday to full military honors.

The names of the nine have not been disclosed, said Marine Maj Rick Stepien, a spokesman for the commander-in-chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific.

Following the ceremony at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu, the remains were taken to the Armys Central Identification Laboratory, where positive identification will be made before the bodies are released to relatives, Stepien said.

The remains were turned over by Vietnam on Thursday to a U.S. delegation led by Lt, Col 'Joe Harvey, commander of the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Honolulu.

The Hanoi government also provided the mission with what the Pentagon described as "identification-type information" on three other US. servicemen listed as missing in action.

According to the Pentagon, the Vietnamese government has returned the remains of 79 Americans since 1973.

Nearly 2,500 U.S. servicemen who fought in Southeast Asia remain unaccounted for, the Defense Department said .

Driver Injured In Wreck

Vehicles driven by Linda McLawhorn Stancill of Route 9, Greenville, and Alton Russell Barrett of 517 Longmeadow Road collided at the intersection of Elm Street and East 14th Street Saturday, according to police reports.

Ms Stancill was take^ to Pitt County Memorial Hospital following the accident where she was treated and released. Damages to the Stancill vehicle were estimated at $2,000 and $1,000

to Barretts car. No charges were made

Mercia Miller Chesson of 102 E. Baywood Lane was charged .with a safe movement violtion Saturday after a car she was operating and a vehicle driven by Phillip Glenn Lambert of Greenville collided on Greenville Boulevard in front of the McDonalds parking lot.

Damages to the Chesson vehicle were estimated at $.5,000 and $600 to the Lambert car.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A rainy Saturday dashed belefuered Utahns hopes for relief from Week-long flooding and mudslides that have forced 1,600 to leave their homes, closed canyons and turned streets into canals,    '

In Salt Lake City, flood control workers faced a new enemy as silt and debris clogged conduits. That prompted officials to extend a sandbag-and-plastic canal along"busy downtown State Street by nine blocks to combat flooding from City Creek. Water spilled out in an area several blocks west of the Mormon Churchs Tabernacle Square.

John Hiskey, aide to Mayor Ted Wilson, said water had seeped into the basements of some nearby homes and city officials were going door to door to assess damage.

"The erosion factor out of City Creek has been extreme, Hiskey said. We have such high silt and rock content that it;,s been clogging drains."

An autopsy was performed Saturday on the body of a man found earlier in the day, floating face down jn 3 feet of water in the basement of a Salt Lake City home Thirty miles north, in Ogden, the Utah Highway . Patrol closed a bridge near Interstate 15 over the swollen Weber River after water spilled over it early Saturday, slightly injuring two men who tried to drive across the span Highway Patrol dispatcher Debbie Birch said authorities initially believed the 3lst Street bridge had collapsed about 12:30 a.m., but found during an inspection in daylight that runoff had simply washed away parts of the roadway.

In Davis County, citizens and officials kept a wary eye on the Wasatch Mountain canyons, where mudslides-still threatened to break loose. Mudslides and flash floods destroyed eight homes and damaged 355 others in the county last week.

"We have people monitoring the slide areas," said Mel

Miles, a spokesman for the county, "But all we can do is watch, wait and see. ,The situation in the majority of our canyons Vjs still very hazardous, and people living at the canyon mouths should be prepared to evacuate at a moments notice.

About 100 families were allowed to go home Saturday in Farmington, following a brief evacuation ordered when movement was detected in a mudslide that had forced up to 500 people from their homes earlier in the week.

In Bountiful, workers began cleaning up about 1,800 gallons of mineral oil, containing PCBs, that was swept Tuesday from a Bountiful Power & Light Co. substation along Stone Creek

into a nearby basement. PCBs - polychlorinated biphenyls - have been linked to cancer in animals and to ailments of the skin and nervous system in humans. The chemical is used as a coolant and insulator in electrical equipment.

Miles said Davis County health officials were taking blood samples from the home^s residents and others who might have been exposed, "but we dont expect any health problems

More rain also fell Saturday in northern Utah, where half an inch was recorded at scattered locations. More than an inch was recorded in Coalville, east of Salt Lake Citv.

WASHINGTON (AP) -American homeowners by the millions have turned down their thermostats, installed insulation, and bought more energy efficient appliances - all leading to a dramatic 20 percent drop in residentiaP6aergy use in just a decade, according to a new study released Saturday.

American homes are not the energy sieves they were ten years ago, said the study by the Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a private research firm based in Massachusetts.

A decade ago, 85 percent of the population lived at a cozy 70 degrees or above in the winter, but by 1981 that figure had dropped to 45 percent, said the study, released in Washington.

Most of the fall in average energy consumption has been due to the conscious efforts of consumers caught between the rock of rising energy costs and the hard place of slower income growth, the report said.

The biggest drop in home energy use occurred after the second oil^shock in 1979 when the realprice of natural gas and electricity joined oil in skyrocketing. From 1979 to 198, energy use dropped 9 percent, going from an average of 130 million British thermal units per household to 118 million in just two years.

The report found that more Americans are using wood stoves, portable electric heaters, and kerosene heaters to heat just parts of the home.

This has been accompanied by a major shift in the tjpe fuel being used. Heating oil use dropped precipitously from 25 percent of U.S. homes in 1970 to 13 percent today while electricity rose from 15 to 25 percent. Wood became the primary heating fuel in 2.5 million American homes - 10 percent , of the total. Natural gas, the countrys most popular home

heating fuel, held its own, at 55 percent of homes.

The report predicted that energy use in the residential sector - unlike the industrial sector - would continue to decline even as the countiy moved out of its economic slump.

"Consumers will simply be unable to afford the heating practices of a bygone era," as electricity and natural gas prices continue to rise, the study said.

In addition, economic recovery will mean that more new, energy-efficient homes will be built, adding more momentum to the conservation effort.

The appliances that are going into new and old homes are also much more efficient than a decade ago, the study found. Refrigerators are 31 percent more energy efficient; freezers, 42 percent; clothes washers, 32 percent; and dishwashers, 31 percent.

The study, written by Stephen Meyers and Lee Schipper, two scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, said resideniial energy use shoiild continue to decline gradually for the rest of the decade.

"Conservation has taken hold in the iJ.S. residential sector, the two men wrote. Considering the future of energy prices, it is safe to say that most of the gains are here to stay.

FBI Issues Nationwide Alert In Agents' Deaths

ANGE CITY,Fla..(UPl) - A nationwide alert was out Saturday for Clarence Eugene Robinson, a notorious triple murder suspect who shot and seriously s wounded two FBI agents and then slipped through a massive police dragnet.

The 38-year-old Robinson, who has vowed not to be taken alive, has successfully dodged authorities for nearly six years. He is wanted in the fatal shooting of a policeman, and is suspected of killing two of his former buddies who could have testified against him in a robbery case.

"Gene is always the brains behind the punks, said Tim Robinson, an agent with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. "Hes become a dadgummed legend in his own time, thats the bad part.

FBI agents Thomas J. Sobolewski, 40, and Dennis G. Wicklein, 42, were in Orange City on an unrelated case Friday when they apparently recognized

Robinson as he stepped out of a restaurant about 8:25 a.m. with a newspaper in his hand, FBI spokesman Doug Jones said. The paper concealed a gun.

"As one of the agents reached for his I D. he (Robinson) shot him in the stomach, said restaurant owner Don Kitchens. "Then the other agent started tussling with him and he shot him ... then one of the agents walked into the restaurant and fell on the floor.

The agents were reported in serious but stable condition Saturday, following surgery for the bullet

wounds.

The suspect fled in a white car and within 30 minutes police^ had sealed off a 300 square mije area of central Florida.

Robinson has been a fugitive since Dec. 29, 1977, when he allegedly participated in an armed robbery in Longwood, Fla.

If you are young or old. single or married, busy or idle, and are having pro-blems overcoming loneliness, we have a booklet that can help you.

Fw    ein    4

WiU:

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Box 694 Greenville. N.C. 27835-0694

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

ATTENTION

NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS

OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

' After months of preparation, 76 prisoners in the German POW camp Stalag Luft III crawled through a tunnel to freedom March 24, 1944, during one of the 'most daring mass escapes of World War II. All but three were recaptured within days and 50 were shot by the Germans, contrary to the Geneva Convention.

^ SOCIAL INTERACTION SKILLS TRAINING GROUP

GROUP SESSIONS FOR YOUNGSTERS BETWEEN 61/2-11 YEARS WHO ARE EXPERIENCING PEER RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIES Conducted by Childrens Services Staff Pitt County Mental Health Center '

' 306 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenville, N.C. June Session 9-11 A.M. July Session Mon. 13-Wed. 15    Mon.    11-Wed.    13

Mon. 20-Wed. 22    Mon.    18-Wed.    20

Total Cost $12 Per Session (6 meetings) Payable at the first meeting of each session Contact Bobbie Wade,

Sec. Childrens Services 752-7151 . Limited Registration Deadline: June 6 J

PRES.ENTING . OUR NEW FURNITURE SALESMAN

We extend a special Invitation to you to stop by and see Tommy for personal assistanc in furnishing your home. He has the knowledge and experience to serve you well.

Charles has 18 years experience in the retail furniture business. He is well qualified to asslat you with your home furnishing needs.

On January 1, 1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes.This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30,1983. After that date, Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased. <

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

Tommy Bundy Salesman

Charles Hollingsworth Sales Manager

FURNITURE WORLD

Come By And See How You Can Benefit By Doing Business With Ifs! 2808 E. 10th St.    Phone:    757-0451

In The Area

Pift Republicans To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Party will ^ld its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank at Third and Washington streets. For additional information, call Kathee Staton, 758-5Q31.

Psychologist To Speak Tuesday

Lou Gilbert, a psychologist in adult services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will present a program on stress management for the Tar River Civitan Club Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the First Prebyterian Church:

Two members will be inducted. The public may attend. For further information, call Raye Troutman, 756 3871.

REACH Workshop Planned

A public workshop sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina chapfer of the Reassurance to Each (REACH) support group for families of the mentally ill will be held Monday at noon at the Jaycee Park Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Robert DeSoto, director of the Partial Hospita) and Transitional Service program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak on community alternatives for the mentally ill. The public may attend. Anyone who wishes may bring a sandwich. Beverages will be provided..

The REACH group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Girl Scout Camp Opens June 19

The second full season of resident camp at Camp Hardee for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina be held June 19 through July 22 in five sessions.

Located on the shores of the Pamlico River in Beaufort County, Camp Hardee will house 200 Girl Scout campers from a 25-counfy area. Summer camp sessions are open to Girf Scouts aged 6-17 as well as non-Girl Scouts at the same age levels.

Guests Announced For Program

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on "City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department, and Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation and Parks Department.

Allen will discuss the public works budget for 1983-84 and Lee will discuss the 1983-84 budget for the recreation nd parks department. The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

La Leche Will Meet Thursday

fi.

La. Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. to discuss nutrition and weaning.

The league is open to all woman interested in breast feeding and mothers are encouraged to bring their babies. For further information contact Judy Beckert, 756-4197.

DGA Holds Annual Dinner

Over 100 people attended the Downtown Greenville Associations eighth annual dinner for members and guests recently at the Greenville Country Club Jack Edwards. DGA president, presented" a silver tray to Mrs. Sherrill Duncan in recognition of her service as director, officer^nd chairperson. Mrs. Duncan has resigned from the board "of directors. Incoming president Reid Hooper presented a mounted gavel to Edwards in recognition of his service as association president for the past two years.

In addition to Hooper, officers for 1983-84 include: Don Edwards, vice president; Herb Wilkerson Jr., treasurer, and Dave Mosier, who was re-elect^ executive director.

Wilkerson and Bud Wheless were elected to the DGA board and will serve this year with Edwards. Morris Brody, Charles A, Forbes, Anne I. Guerrant, Tom Haines, Douglas P. Hill, Helen M. Pope, Baxter Powell, William H Taft Jr., John S. Shannonhouse, and Frank M. Wooten Jr.

Guest speaker for the evening was Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.    ,

Whitfield Schedules Registration

Preschool registration for kindergarten for 1983-84 will be held at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland on Friday from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration will also be operi for new students entering Whitfield lor the first time next ye^r.

Parents should bring birth certificateV'and immunization records. For further information call 752-6614

Holy Temple Schedules Concert

The Spiritual Wonder will present a concert Sunday at p.m at Holy Templ. The concert wiU be open to the pubjic.

Man Holds Police

At Bay In Beaufort

BEAUFORT, N.C. (API -

Police say an ^apparent illegal alien kept them from boarding his boat on the Beaufort waterfront with threats he had enough explosives on boa'rd to blow up the whole world.

The standoff Friday forced the evacuation of about 500 residents, but police later discovered the man had only a one-pint jar loaded with four pounds of black powder onboard.    '

The man, identified by police as Samuel McDonald, held authorities at bay for over four hours before surrendering, Carteret County Deputy Sheriff Ritchie Davis

and obstructing an,officer m the line of duty, Knox said.

A, woman with McDonald, identified only by her first name. Gram, was aboard the craft but wasnt arrested, although authorities planned to seek a warrant against her for obstructing an officer in the line of duty, Knox said.

The incident began about 3 p.m. when authorities tried to serve two warrants*on McDonald for simple assault and one for assault with a deadly weapon. Davis said McDonald refused to allow police to board the boat and serve the warrants.

No shots were fired and here were rio injuries, police aid.

McDonald also had im listols on the 40-foot', ^ooden-hdl boat that was noored off the waterfront; leaufort Police Chief Marvin fnoxsaid.

Had McDonald set off the K)wder it would have rat- * led windows, Knox said. We were told he had more, wwder and we figured the )last area would cover about 1,000-ieet.

McDonald was arrested ind charged with assault, assault wiUi a deadly weapon

He claimed h.had black powder on the bottom* of the boat and threatened 1o blow up bis boat and the whole world, Davis said.    .

Police then began to negotiate with the man. Finally, McDonald agreed to talk to < Carteret County Sheriff Ralph Thomas and a news reporter, Lockwood Phillips,, editor of the Carteret County News-Times McDonald surrendered around 7 p.m., Davis said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, June 5,1983-A-3

Campaign rrogressing

The Greenville Jaycees campai^ to document public support for the naming of the medical complex here for Dr. Leo W. Jenkins is gaining momentum, campaign co-chairman Joel Johnson said.

The Jaycees announced three weeks ago that they would spearhead a drive to enlist admirers of Dr. Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University^ in a move to name the medical center consisting of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Brody Medical Science Building, Eastern Area Health Education Center, and a radiation therapy center now under .construction for Dr. Jenkins The

petition cites Jenkins leadership in the drive for a four-year medical school for ECU The Farmville Jaycees and the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club have endorsed the project. Johnson said, adding that he expects endorsements to be forthcoming from other clubs. Jcihnson sajd he and other Jaycees are available to ^ak to any club considering endorstoent. -When ihy are completed, the petitions will be submitted to the Pitt County Hospitai Board of Trustees, the East Carolina University Boarfl of Trustees and the Pitt Countyv Commissioners.

Edmisten Formally Joins

1984 Race For Governor

DANFORTH WINNERS ... Bettye Nichols (left) presents the Danforth Award to Farmville Central students Kelly Hobgood and

Martha Britt (center and right) at the schools annual awards day.

* , Farmville Central Holds

Student Awards' Day

Farmville Central High School held its annual awards day recently with the following students receiveing awards:

Gina Pennell, proficiency in typing 1; Sue Beamon, proficiency in typing II; Linda Ross, proficiency in office occupations!; Melanioe Kue. proficiency in office occupation II; Tina Byrd, proficiency in accounting I; Beverly Ebron, proficiency on shorthand I; Allen Sutton, most dependable library assistant; Rodney Reeves and Scott Little, outstanding library students;

Vickie Ellis, outstanding distributive education student.

Kim Owens, distributive education award; Donna Costner, highest four-year average for a student in C.P English IV; Michelle Medlin,

Farrior, Spanish I award; Donna Costner. Spanish II award; Melissa Owens, Spanish* 111; Angela Cash, most outstanding foreign language student, Kelly Hobgood. Danforth Award; MarIJva Britt. Da^orth

highest four-year average foR- Award; Donna Costne>; a student in English IVr county-wide msdn award; Anita Tutton, hi^estlfour"Gyii^ia. H^ and Terri year average4or"stdent in ' Butts;ctOthing service

basic^-E^ish IVl Donna Sstner, highest overall four-year average for'a student in English; Lisa Kirkland, physical science i^award; Kelly Hobgood. Jlhemistry.

iDonna Costner, physics aVard; Michael Owens,^ all-science award, Julie

award.

-Phyllis Joyner, food services award; Ursula Graham, highest average in home economics; Deborah Bullock, most dependable student in home economics; Mike Barnes, most outstanding auto student; Samantha Nanney, cultural arts award

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten became the third Democratic candidate for governor Friday, saying North Carolinians need a leader to get them more jobs and a better education.

He said he is uniquely qualified to be that leader because, "The requirements of my office have made me familiar with the daily operations of every facet of state and local government. Edmisten made the announcement on the steps of the Capitol at noon before flying With campaign associates to Boone, his hometown, to make a similar speech.

Those who already have announced their candidacy for governor in 1984 are . former Superior Court Judge . Lacy Thornburg and \harlotte Mayor Eddie Knox\

Other Democrats con sidered likely candidates are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. In surance Commissioner John Ingram, Commerce Secretary D M. "Lauch Faircloth and former state Rep Tom Gilmore ,

Edmist^ stressed jobs , and eduction in his speech but also promised to work tO

preserve the environment, assure equal opportunities for all and fight crime with whatever resources are needed.

"When all who are capable of working are working, the quality of life in our great state will improve, Ed misten said "1 will devote myself to achieving that end

In an interview after his speech, Edmisten said he would work to generate more

RUFUS EDMISTEN

jobs in tourism and make sure industry is more evenly spread across the state. He said the slate needs more incentives to attract industry. including repeal of the manufacturers inveliv ^torytax.

"1 think we can enhance teaching by giving them I teachers I the things that make life a little more meaningful, Edmisten said after the speech, adding that he would like to see teachers get duty-free lunch periods.

Edmisten said he is not thrilled with the idea of longer school days because it already is difficult for some children to pay attention all day He ajso said he cant*see extending the length of the school ."year because some parents need their children at home during the summer.

Both ideas have been discussed by the state Board of Education.

The noon rally attracted about 400 people, most of them wearing Edmisten istickers and hats and waving tiny state and national flags The ^ide of the Capitol was draped with red, white and blue bunting and campaign workers released helium balloons after Edmistens .speech

. MONDAY .

12 Nooq - Greenville Noon Rota rv Club meets at Rotary Bldg

12 :10 p m Kiwanis of Greenville CniVesity Club meets at Holiday Inn    -

5 30    p m    -    Greenville TOPS

Club rneel^ at Planters Bank

fi 30 p ra - Rotary Club meets

H ;$0    p m    r    Host Lions Club,

meets at Tom's Restaurant

6 30 p in. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 :)()    p m    -    Eastern Carolina

Chapter 61 Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p m - (Greenville Barber 'Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8 00 p m - Loyal Order of the

Moose

TUESDAY

7 00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7 00 p m Family Support Group at Faomiy Practice Center 7:;tO p m- Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7 :w p m - Toughlove parents support group "at St Paul's Episcopal Church 7 ;iO p m Vernoff Howard Success Without Stress study group at ItON Warren St 8:00 pm. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

' 8 00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :tO a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank I :10 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank ft :iOp m - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m - REAL Crisis Invention meets

7 00 p m. - Jaycettes meet

8:00 pm - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m.*'- Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy

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

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

THURSDAY

6 :M) p m - Jycees meet at Rotary Bldg ,

6:30p m. - BPWmeets

6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m - Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three Steers ,

7:30 p m - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

7:30 pm.,- Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterlati Church    \

8 00 p m - Chapler 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m.Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:% p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8 00 p.m AA open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

McDonald and the woman claim to be from Saudi Arabia. Davis said, adding that neither are American citizens nor do they have proper immigration papers.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

Joseph Rouse, Master J.S.WeUi,Stry

All-Natural Jellies and More!

Red Pepper Jelly ......  2.50

Garlic Jelly     2.50    ^

Carolina Honey Jelly   ............2.50

Johns Island    ^

Hot Tomato Relish  ..........DU

Pineapple-Orange Preserve .. ....:3.50

Strawberry-    

Pineapple Preserve ....... O.DU

Plantation    ^

Mango Butter..............3.50

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

A-4^The Daily Reflect, Greenville, N.C.-Suaday, Junes, 1983

Sunday

Opinion

Waste Water Treatment Plant

To Be An Asset

Bids were formally awarded for Greenvilles new waste water treatment plant Monday and the much needed facility should be under construction this year.

It will be built at a cost of $9.2 million and will stand on a .50-acre tract of land east of the Eastern bypass.

From the standpoint of local rate payers the best part of it is that the plant will be financed with $7.86 million in federal funds and $1.3 million in state funding. The local share of the cost will be about $1 million which Greenville Utilities already has on hand. Thus revenue bonds approved by local voters for construction of the facility will not have to be issued.

Construction of the plant appeared to be some years away only a few months ago as the amount of federal money for such construction .was shrinking. Greenville was moved up the priority' list, however, and approval of the funding was forthcoming.    .    .

The new plant will replace an^* outmoded, facility which now operates in East Greenville near Greenwood Cemetery. The new facility will have a capacity of 10.5 million gallons of Waste water per day and will -provide additional treatment capacity for local growth'. ^ '

Utilities Director Charles Horne described bidding by contractors as active and the total of the bids was below the $10.4 million which had been estimated.

Local rate payers will be getting a true bargain in the waste water treatment plant and, at the same time, we will be providing for Greenvilles growth.Barbecue, Catfish

Appeal To Leaders Of Democracies

There, have been plenty of arguments about what barbecue from what section of North Carolina is the best.    

We have often joined in with gusto.

There comes a rallying round time, however and in this case it is when a Lexington restauranteer serves barbecue to the heads of states of the western world nations.

Wayne Monk of Lexington served the barbecue at Williamsburg last week to the hungry leaders of the democracies who were engaged in summit conference there.

Did they like it? Monk says the plates were piled high and they came back clean. They had enough on their plates to feed five or six people, he said.

Included were barbecue, barbecued beef and chicken, fried Mississippi catfish and the usual side dishes.

Such meals regularly disappear in North Carolina and the summit meeting proves that world leaders enjoy North Carolina delicacies just like everybody else. .

WThe Daily Reflector* INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch pirMi, Qraenville, N.C. 27834

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Donald

Davis

Rhyme

WASHINGTON (UPI) - That old school rhyme about tht^ three Rs is about to be expanded. Now there is a fourth R - to reading, riting and rthmtic. You can add Reagan.

President Reagan has latched onto education and it will be a centerpiece in the futmre months of the administration, particularly as a campaign issue should the president seek re-election.

The issue emerged, explosively, when the National Comission dn Excellence in Education wrapped up a lengthy study of the nations public school system, the teachers providing instruction, the quality of their information and the student who eventually is produced by the 12 years of study. Their report was almost a blanket condemnation and was the political equivalent of gold on the ground.

Reagan hailed the report and pollsters and presidential aides quickly saw the potential as an issue. This is a dormant, sleeping giant of an issue, said one presidential adviser.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Jim Holmes, who discovered eastern North Carolina-type collards in the Azores on a training flight, has now found them elsewhet^.    .

Holmes took a flight to West Reaynham near Norwich in England.

In the officers mess he found a vegetable called t stringed cabbage was being served. It was, of course, coHards which, Holms said, were quite tasty.

. The stringed cabbage had less seasoning than those prepared around here and Holmes reported he had to ask for vinegar.

They lopked at me a little strange when 1 asked for, a double order, he chuckled.

He could have, but didnt, explain to them that he came from the home of the Ayden Collard Festival.

The age of the talking computer is very rapidly overtaking us. Even now there are numbers one can call for weather or financial information which is given by a computer voice.

Someday we will operate computers by voice command rather than a keyboard. We will tell the computer. Or robot, what we want and a pleasing voice will thank us and get on with the task.

Amateur radio operators in the area are already talking to their computer in the form of a relay station in New Bern. The station has a computer controller which operators can call for various services. The amateurs can obtain the time of day, for instance, or they can interface with a phone line,, If a wife wishes to call her husband she can dial the repeater number. It

answers in its computer voice, a special code is programmed and the repeater station'calls the amateur.    .

The computer will speak to you with a human voice and tell you what function has be^ performed.

Of course, access to the station is not so simple. Amateurs must pass strict exams and a code test.

You say simply using the telephone is easier? Well, one amateur told us, ItS ilot nearly as much fun.

Democrats .were not left at the starting gate on the issue. Former Vice President Walter Mndale has called for an e)(pansion of some $11 billion in federal aid to education.

Reagan contends that the vast sums already spent on education by the federal government failed to produce the outstanding students desired.

The president had been preaching for some time about the value of vocational educational training and urging students to jump onto the computer bandwagon. Then, a week ago, he changed direction shaiply and criticized some of th same items which were condemened in the commissions report. In the process, he attacked the National Education Association.

Although he did not say so in his speech to the graduating class at Seton Hall University in New Jersey, Reagan left the impression that the NEA had been sitting by idly while tM public school system went down the drain. He called for merit pay for teachers, an idea pollsters say is popular, but an issue that is staunchly opposed by the NEA.

The NEA rebelled and issued a sharp challenge, pointing out that Reagan has never said the federal government would, provide more money to localities to help support the changes' for which he called. Reagan snapped back with a letter, made public, claiming the NEA was again off base and now negotiations are under way for a meeting between Reagan and NEA President William McGuire,

Reagan has not abandoned his 1980 call for abolishment of the Department of Education, but has pushedit onto a bafik burner. But he continues to f^t for his plan of giving tax credits for parents who pay private school tuitions; prayer in public schools; and tax breaks for parents saving to send their children to college.    *

One office jokester, noting the possibility of talking robots, commented to us, I hope they come along soon. You can order one to clean up your desk.

No computerized robot can be that intelligent.

In all, it adds up to a late-blooming issue of the sort that Reagan likes - It is basic that Americans want their children to have good education and there are enough failing grades on educations report card for the past decade to provide stable ground for attacks by the administration.

And, too, as Reagan knows well, talk is cheap. He can criticize, appoint study commissions and continue to use education as a political issue without ever having to actually solve the problem.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Political Sweeteners Curb Reagan's Action

WASHINGTON - Although the political sweeteners President Reagan promised to the arms-control bloc unquestionably saved the MX missile for him, they represent an trms-control club over his head that threatens his freedom of action

That became clear even before the climactic MX votes last week in both the Senate and the House. Hyper-emotionalized liberal Democrats zeroed in on their own majority leader and whip, Reps. Jim Wright and Tom Foley, charging virtual party treason for having accepted Reagans arms-control conces-sionss reason for voting yes on the MX.    

The juiciest target was Foley, a straight talker who deals from the top of the deck. Foley electrified his colleagues at dinner with the president^ the State Dining Room the evening of May 23 with an eloqu^ppeal to support Reagan and the MX. Within hours he ws accused by colleagues of using nauseating rhetoric, of saying complimenfary things about Reaganand of stabbing his party in the back.

That gives some idea of the passion that the arms-control bloc, led by the liberal Democrats, is ready to expend to forc changes in the administrations policies as payment for congressional support of the MX. At that dinner, with some 50 House members invited by the president, Foleys sin seemed innocent enough. All he did was ask his colleagues to send the

president a signal that bipartisanship still lived and to accept Reagans offer of arms-control concessions even if it meant having a modicum of trust in Ronald Reagan.

The presidents first payoff, expected to be announced by the White House within the next few days, has now been decided by National Security Adviser William P. Clark and his top MX strategist, consultant Tom Reed: Keep the Scowcroft Commission, headed by retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft, in harness indefinitely. Although Reagan found Scowcroft morose at the mere prospect of continuing the commission, he cannot say no; neither can other members of the blue-ribbon commission.    '    -

The purpose is to use the commission as a congressional pacifier, following its success in last weeks MX votes. Some White House advisers, for exapiple, see Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger as far from committed to the Midgetman missile, despit Reagans own professed enthusiasm. Thus one of the commissions new mandates will be to keep the heat on the Pentagon in developing the single-warhead Midgetman as a follow-on for the giant MX.

. But that will be easy compared to formulating new arms-control positions for negotiations with the Soviet Union - the big-ticket payoff to the arms control bloc. The National Security Council will meet soon, possibly late this^eek, to approve a

drastically different U.S. negotiating policy for strategic arms reduction (START). Here, too, Weinberger is certain to demand restraints on concessions to arms controllers.

But how much restraint will the Pentagon insist on? And how great are the concessions that the arms controllers really want? The answer in both cases is: very much and very great. That defines the agonizing choices facing the president.

For weeks before the May 24 vote permitting MX testing. Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill had planned to follow it immediately with a vote to authorize actual MX money for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1. But when liberal arms-control activists smeHed defeat coming on the first vote, they quietly pressured ONeill to.delay the second vote until mid-June in hopes of using the Memorial Day recess to whip up a new round of anti-MX, pro-freeze frenzy.

That strate^ will not work for the next round of MX voting. But the arms-control bloc has the luxury of literally endless runs on the new missile stretching far into the future. Money to test and build it will be needed, along with annual congressional authorizations, years into the future.

In short, the club is going tpremain over Reagans head, no matter how many concessions he makes to the arms controllers. That unpleasant fact is likely to affect his arms control policies far beyond last weeks MX triumph.

Paul T. O'Connor

State Health Plan is In The Black

RALEIGH - The states health plan for teachers and stale employees has certainly gotten plenty of bad press over the past two years. First the Legislature took an inordinate amount of time deciding how the program would work and who would run it Then, the people who got the contract. EDS Federal, fell way behind in processing employee health claims.

Finally, theres some good news about the health plan.

And House leaders who pushed it from the beginning have taken the time to crow about their success.

Preliminary figures show that the stale plan - which is actually a self-insurance plan administered by EDS -will finish the year $22 million under budget. That announcement came on the heels, six months ago, of projections that the plan would overspend by $11 million.

House Speaker Liston

Ramsey said the savings was vindication for those who proposed self-insurance for the state. He said EDS was diligently checking claims to assure that they qualified for payment. Other cost-containment procedures such as second opinions and ambulatory surgery also helped save money, he said.

Even with the savings, however, the health plan is no small concern for the state. Next year, the plan is expected to cost $150 million.

But thats belt# than the $172 million cost that some analysts had projected.

Whatever happened to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens proposal to limit campaign spending? Youll remember that some people thou^t Green was simply seeking publicity when he sponsored the bill in March.

Green sent the bill to the Senate Election Laws Committee where chairman Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake.

sat on it.

Asked about the bill. Green said he didnt even know where it was. Informed that hed sent it to Mrs. Woodards committee, he walked over to her and asked her why it hadnt moved. She said shed been waiting for someone to come speak on its behalf.

Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, sponsor of the bill, said he was trying to find a time for Green to come address the committee.

Green said he thought Edwards should do , the speaking.

Green, whos angry about the assemblys sloyi^Dace, has moved to spi^^tmgs up. Now, hes only giving senators two seconds to vote on bills. He used to give them five. The time savings may be all for nau^t, however. One Monday night, floor action had to be stopped twice as senators asked that their votes be changed.James J. Kilpatrick

       o

Unisex insurance Bills Draw Little Action

WASHINGTON - It is remarkable, when you come to think about it, how little attention has been paid to the unisex insurance bills now pending in the House and Senate. These bills would affect every man, woman and teen-ager in the country; they would add greatly to the costs of state and local retirement funds; they would hit women drivers with stunning increases in the cost of their automobile liability insurance; they would effectively transfer the regulation of insurance rates from the states to the federal government.

Yet except for the feminist magazines and the trade of the insurance industry, few elements of the media have locked onto the story. Hearings have been held on the companion bills, S 373 and H R. 100, and the measures will soon ^ to markup in com^mittee.

The purpose of the legislation is deceptively simple: The bills would prohibit insurance companies from chariging different rates for men and women. That is all there is to it, but the consequences would be immense and most of the burden would fall upon women.

Insurance companies historically have taken gender into account in fixing premiums. As a class, women tend to live about 7.6 years longer than men. As a class, women are safer drives than men, and thus are involved in fewer accidents. Manifestly, some men live longer than some women, and some women

are terrible drivers, but facts are facts and rates have been fixed accordingly.

Testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee provided data on what the ^nisex bills would mean for single women in the area of automobile liability insurance. In Alabama, the annual premium would increase by at least $63 and could increase by $332. In New Jersey, the range of increases would run from $137 to $674. In Texas, some companies would charge only $9 more; others would have to charge $308 more.

The unisex principle has been embodied in state laws in Michigan, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Hawaii. The experience in Michigan, as described in the Senate hearings, must have thorou^ly unsettled women drivers. State Farm raised its rates for women by as much as 160 percent, Allstate by as much as 242 percent, and I Jizens Insurance by as much as 327 percent. Meanwhile, rates for men dropped by 8 percent to 58 percent.

Pension funds in recent years have provided a substantial fringe benefit for employees in medium and large establishments. While some plans provide identical benefits for males and females, many other pension programs are predicated on the longer life spans of women. Thus women (or their employers) either pay more into the fund during their working years, or receive smaller monthly benefit when they retire. The pending bills would prohibit this actuarial practice.

The Supreme Court soon will have its siy on the matter. On March 28 the court heard argument in Arizona vs Norris, in which a state employee, Nathalie Norris, challenges one of the options offered by the state in its pension program. Counsel for the state told the court that an order demanding retroactive equality in benefit payments could bankrupt a lot of pension plans.

The same point was made in testimony before the Senate committee. Insurance companies are required to kec^ certain reserves. The American Legislative Exchange Council, in a recent publication, summed up the consequences in a sentence: Because sex-neutral legislation would require the companies to increase the cash surrender value of womens insurance policies, and decrease the premiums charged to men, the amount they will have to hold in reserve will greatly increase.

The Reagan administration has not taken a firm position on the pending bills. On May 5, Labor Secretary Ray Donovan said he wanted to ^ve the bills much furtter study, but surely little study is required to perceive the political advantage in opposing the whole proposition. A mmII relative handful of militant feminists may want to pay more for their insurance in the holy name of equality, but it is a fair guess that this soad-the-women ieglilatioo would iwre SBUU appeal elsewhere.    <

Public Forum

To the editor:

Recently 1 found myself in a first-time situation which should not have existed. However, I am to blame for not checking out references.    ^

1 have always dealt with reputable business firms and reliable people but this time one person was honest enough to say that he was up to his neck in work and that it would be some time before he could even consider getting around to me. This 1 appreciated. Another gentleman came to my home promptly, quoted me a price for the papering to be done and set up a time to do this work. I had seen some of his work, which is very good, but as of this writing I have never heard from him again. So, in this day and age, who is reliable'?

I then acquired the services of a young man through an ad in the paper, who claimed to be a professional, to wallpa^r my' bathroom. The unfinished" job was unbelievable. There were bubbles and wrinkles galore in the paper, designs in the paper were unmatched, a tom section of the paper was left hanging and my tile was broken on the comer of the recessed area around the tub.

1 telephoned this so-called paper hanger at his home on four different occasions, leaving a message for him to please contact me, but to date he has not had the courtesy to call. Perhaps I should say he did not have the nerve to call as he knew what a mess he had made.

This incident has been reported, through proper channels, as a consumer complaint. 1 have learned a valuable lesson, though my loss was only the wallpaper and aggravation, and 1 sincerely hope that the writing of this article will perhaps save someone else from a similar experience.

If you do not know a person, please talk to someone who knows that person's work,

Annie Laurie Askew 1908 E. Third St.

To the editor:

1 recently read with interest an article in the News and Observer about a man in Raleigh who decided to show his Christian faith by building a large cross in his front yard. His neighbors were disturbed It would devaluate everyones property. The cross still stands.

1 heard about a man in New Hampshire who kept pigs in the backyard of his lovely home. His neighbors were disturbed. It would devaluate everyones property. The man moved his pigs to suit his neighbors - to his front yard!

I've seen a small house built beside a log cabin The cabin owner was disturbed. His property was5 g(pg ttf be devaluated He erected an ugly,'rusty, tin fence to hidlNhe small house from his view.    ^

Im so happy that Hive in a neighborhood where there are large, medium and small homes. Some people have horses, some goats, some dogs, cats and ducks. No one has built a cross yet. but Im sure it wouldn't be noticed, because everone is very busy minding his own business!

My mother used to ask my sister and me this question when we fought, "How do you think countries can get along if you two sisters cant? 1 think this applies to neighbors, too.

Merrilee Harrison

Route3,Boxl54E5    ,    -

Greenville    '    *

To the editor:

Leo Jenkins and friends are pushing a well-financed campaign to raise a monument to him by having the ECU Medical School and other facilities named after him.

The Jenkins name is already stamped on one school at ECU; his sculptured larger-than-life-sized head stands on campus; he was recently given an unearqed degree, and he is asking the voters to make him governor. Doesnt he have a sense of modesty - or shame - to help him see he has won enough hurrahs'Will he want even more?

A suggestion; For a change, lets honofthe citizens of this region of the state and name the medical comjplex the ^st Carolina Medical Center.    <

MartinJ.Kilcoyne    .        .

404 S. Elm St. Greenville

Chet

Currier

Decline

NEW YORK (AP)-Amid all the excitement over Wall Streets mighty bull market, scarcely anyone seemed to notice that the leading market averages actually dropped in the month just ended.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 2,1 percent, and Standard & Poors composite index of 500 stocks 1.2 percent. For each, it was the first monthly decline since last summer.

To thok who study market history, this was no big surprise. Whether by coincidence or not. May has earned a reputation as a star-crossed month for stock owners.

. Yale Hirsch, who compiles the annual Stock Traders Almanac, found that in the 18 Mays from l%5 through 1982, the Dow Jones industrials had losses 14 times,- for an average drop of 1.9,pefcent. That record is by far the poorest for any month on the calendar.

Of course, nothing js automatic about ups and downs in the market. People dont dutifully buy or sell

Noel

YOncey

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NC -Sunday. Junes. 1983-A-S

Gene

WongMajor Tax Changes Are Unlikely This Year

^ RALEIGH, N.C. (UPlI - Legislative leaders are sorting through stacks of revenue proposals in an effort to put together ^ package that will provide about $238 million needed tq complete work on the proposed state budget.

Key lawmakers from the House and Senate are meeting separately to discuss various proposals, but the leaders of the committees that will work out the package agree it wont include any increases in income or sales taxes.

1 would say any major tax increase is not likely at this time and that would rule both of them out. said House Finance Chairman Dwight Quinn. D-Cabarrus.

The governor doesnt want it, I dont want it, the speaker doesnt want it, he said when asked about the possibility of a sales tax increase being endorsed by the leadership.

Senate Finance Chairman Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, said a number of proposed revenue packages are being studied, but none include increases in sales or income taxes.

Im opposed to any increase in the sales tax and Udont think it (the packagei requires

any increase in income taxes, he said.

The General Assemblys Appropriations ^Committee is responsible for preparing the state budget, but the Finance committeel handle revenue measures that provide money for the budget.

Last month, budget leaders acknowledged additional money will be needed to meet, pressing needs in the proposed $6.2 billion state budget for 1983-84 and turned to the Finance leaders for help.

House Appropriations leaders have assembled a package that will require $238.4 million in additional funds, but they have provided few details on what it includes.

The Senate has not announced its package, but leaders have said it involves about the same amount of money-.

Although details have not been released, the spending items being considered include $38 million in additional funds in order to provide teachers and state employees with a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise; money to continue a $23 million construction program at black university campuses; and funds t'O start $60

million in needed, but long^delayed repairs to state buildings.

Amajor portion of the'package is $62.7 million to ensure the state has enough money to meet federal matching requirements fori/ highway construction,

We have to provide mds to match federal , funds and bring in $300 million for highways, Quinn said.

Gov. Jim Hunt has called for an increase in taxes on alcoholic beverages to get about $50 million for road projects, but Quinn and Rauch both seemed cool to the idea.

The Senate already has a bill raising alcohol taxes, Quinn said, but admitted House leaders are looking at the idea.

Rauch said alcohol tax increases are included in sonie proposed packages that have ' been discussed, but not in others.

The problem is it or is it not counterproductive' he asked, pointing out substantial increases could reduce sales and cancel anticipated revenue increases.

Because the governor and legislative leaders are opposed to any increases in sales or

income taxes, the major source of additional revenues appears to be loopholes in existing tax laws.

Hunt has cited a $120 ceiling on sales taxes on new cars, boats and airplanes and the employee withholding tax payment schedule for small businesses as two areas that might be considered.

The sales tax on cars, boats and planes is now 2 percent but there is a limit of $120, so the tax remains the same for items costing $6,000 or more. One proposal said to be under discussion would raise the ceiling to $300. but would tax only the difference between the cost of a new car the value of a trade in It would provide about $62 million

Another proposal would impose sales taxes on the sale of used, cars by individuals, which would bring in an estimated $51 million

Employee withholding taxes are now paid monthly by businesses with more than $3,000 a month in total withholding and quarterly by other businesses Requiring most of those smaller businesses to pay monthly would bring in about $60 million m revenues, but would provide only a one-time revenue ain

-i

George

Gallup

Poll

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Appeal Remains

stocks because some past pattern says they ought to. In fact, if a May drop were a certainty, all but the slowest-witted of traders would have been selling in April.

Presumably, then, it took some real economic worries to rein in the markets runaway advance. One proximate problem was a rise in open-market interest rates, prompted by several weeks in a row of disappointingly large increases in the money supply.

"The monetary statistics squelched hopes that the Federal Reserve could come forward with a reduction in its discount rate - the charge it sets on loans to private financial institutions. That rate has stood at 8.5 percent since last December.

By the perverse logic that so .often prevails on Wall Street, the blue-chip averages were turning downward just as politicians, economists and possibly even the long-skeptical consumer were embracing the belief that the economys recovery froithe rece^ion was for

real?''i^

WASHINGTON - Though hes been out of public office since 1976, Henry Kissinger still commands an impressive following Walter Cronkite, Barbara Walters, Gerald Ford, Lady Bird Johnson, George Shultz and Helmut Schmidt, among :U)0 others, gathered last week in New York to mark Kissingers 60th birthday as if it were the Royal jubilee

While the invitions were done by (artier, the draw was most ly personality: Nearly everyone who has met Kissinger finds him to be charming, intelligent, humorous and sophisticated Those who know him well, like many at the party, also know that Kissinger can be cunning, manipulative, duplicitous and power-hungry Yet they love him anyway.

The full range of Kissingers personality and achievement is the subject of a new book, four years in the making, due to hit bookstores this week Written by former New York Times reporter Seymour M. Hersh, The Price of Power Kissinger in the Nixon White House, uncovers how deceptively Kissinger executed his foreign policy- responsibilities while misleading the press to his personal advantage * This 7bO-page eye-opener, however, will probably do little to alter Kissingers friendship with media heavies, much less af feet his public standing. (The former secretary of state finish ed near the top of George Gallups most admired polls dur ing the last 10 years. i For Kissinger learned early on in his Washington career that a smooth combination of access, flattery and humility an shield a controversial personality from an otherwise hostile press corps

A big part of Hershs work was to debunk the formidable mythology bolstered by the many public statements and news reports of the day i and. later, the memoirs of the key players) - to determine what Kissinger was really thinking Kissingers memoirs. Hersh believes, dont offer many clues .So misleading is the first volume, White House Years, that it ' fully deserves the nickname once suggested by Garry Trudeau m his Doonesbury comic strip: Whitewash Years.

While mo.st Americans have come to regard the Nixon years as a time when govin-nmnt officials routinely lied tothe [)Ut)lie. few realize how ably Ki.ssinger convinced key reporters and editors of his own integrity. In fact. New York Times ' editors at least once killed a story that conflicted with Kiss mgersword.    >

Indeed, Kissinger wwied the pre.ss masterfully Though recognized at the White House as a true-blue hawk, he wore the doves cloak during the evening hours with the more liberal Georgetown set, rife with influential journalists, ever skep tieal of Nixons policies Kissinger regularly told friends, Hersh reports, that he was working hard to temper Nixon's war plans.

Kissinger was also selective in his interviews, telling reporters enough for a front page story, but frequently less than the whole truth Juet before the 1972 elections, for exam . pie, Kissinger repeatedly told reporters that peace was at hand though neither the North nor South Vietnamese had agreed to final terms.

PRINCETON. N J ^ The U S, public is evenly divided on the controversial issue of whether severely handicapped or ^^deformed infants should be kept alive or allowed to die

In the latest Gallup survey. 4:f percent of respondents say . that if they had to make the decision, they would ask the diK tors not to keep a badly deformed baby alive, while 40 percent take the opposite position    .    *

While the nation as a whole is divided on this issue, sharp dif ferences are found on the basts of race, religion, education and marital status

- Persons with a college background lean heavily. ,54 per cent to 33 percent, toward letting a newtiorn child die if born with a serious deformity    ''

- Blacks are 2-tO-l of the opinion the tiaby should fx' kept^ alive    '    .    .

- Catholics are somewhat more likely; fo favor keeping the baby alive than are Protestants

- Married persons and women are more in favor of keeping :. the baby alive than single persons and inen

The issue is now i federal court On me suie, federal law prohibits the withholding of medical treatment for deformed infants, and requires hospitals to post notices warning employees that such a practice is illegal (in the other side, many in the medical profession contend that the new ginern ment rules could lead to overtreatmont of handicapped in fants, merely prolonging the process of dying

The rules, which took effect March 22, resulted from the death last year of a Bloomington, Ind . infant Hatiy Dix'" afflicted with Downs Syndrome and other medical complica tions requiring surgery The infant died when the parents, doctors and a state court permitted fixid .ind treatment to be withheld

Here is thequestion,and the key findings

When a badly deformed baby who could live only a few years was born in a Midwest city, the parents asked the doc tors not to keep the baby alive Would you take the same posi tion as the parents did, or not

Allowed Deformed Baby To Die

No

Yc*s

No

opinion

NAtlONAL

. 4;t%

40%

17%

Men

4.5

:!7

18

Women

41

4:i

16

Whites

4.

:iK

17

Blacks

. 2H

.51)

l.i

Married

43

41

16

Single. ......,

52

:i4

. 14 ^

College education

.54

3;i

13

llighschiHil.......... V '

;{K

4.

19

Gradesch(x)l........ ,

42

42'

16

Iroteslants.......

4.!

:;k .

hi-

Catholics.....-

4(1

47

13

The latest results are lia.sc

d on personal

inlcrv

iiws wilh

1540 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than :!i)0 scien tifically selected localities acorss the nation during tlie peruxi May 13-16

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attrihutable to sampling and other random effects could be three [lercentage points m either direction    '    ^    ^

(c) 1983, His AngelesTimesSyndicate    .    '

James

Gerstenzang.

Reagan Had New Role At Economic Summit

WASHlNGtON (AP)

For* President Reagan, at tending his third economic suhim'it conference, taking over the role of moderator and chairman for the first tjme made a big difference

But, after, three dinners, two lunches and three formal meetings with the other summit participants, Reagan said, no one left persuaded of sorne. view they didnt hold before arriving in Williamsburg, Va.. for the conference'.

Reagan and his aides talked wilh great excitement before the meetings last weekend about the changes Reagan would make He would hold an ' "un structured summit, without a strict, minute-by minute agenda for the discussions He hoped that this would encourage a freer flow of conversation,

The summits that Ive fieen to before, each head of state wouldmake a state ment and that would be it then Whether thev agreed.

disagreed or not, they had made their statement, the president said in an interview with a group of eight reporters just l^fore leaving Williamsburii

have before the start of the meetings

Not really, the president acknowledged.

you're out voted and this is what were going to say Before we settled on it, all seven were in agreement

At this summit, however, -everyone could express their views and so forth and then we kept going and discussing to see what we could all agree on as a consen.sus, he said.

But did that mean he was able to persuade anyone to .some view that they didnt

However, according to the president, discussions con tinued until agreements were reached.

We stayed until wed worked out what we all felt was a way to go on the particular subject, he said "There was no vote taken There wasnt any case in which five said to two.

Security at the summit was. of course, a top con 'cern.

Individual passes for each event open to reporters were printed and handed out, with the recipients names checked against a master list This way, someone ^covering a photo session at the start of a Reagan meet ing with' French President

Francois Mitferraiui. for example, coulil not use the pa.ss for that event to sneak into .1 photo session involving Reagan and British Irime .Munster Margaret Thatcher But, with several photo sessions each day, the credentials mounted up It was not rare by the end of Reagans five-day visit to Williamsburg to .see report ers, photographers and technicians with more than a dozen individual credentials draped from twofixit key chains around their necks

Donald-Hoey Race in 1936 Ended In A Challenge

Following one of the bitterest first-primary campaigns in North Carolina history, backers of Dr. Ralph McDonald contended that the former Salem College psychology professor had been robbed of a plurality by election fraud.

Shelby attorney Clyde R. Hoey emerged from that 1936 election battle with a lead of only 4,484 votes over McDonald in a four-man race. However, Hoey went on to swamp McDonald in the run-off by better than 50.000 votes.

The McDonald claims that the Gardner-Ehringhaus-Hoey machine had stolen the election with fraudulent absentee ballots in several western North Carolina counties may have been the product of frustration because they had expected to emerge from that first primary with an overwhelming lead, if not a clear majority. However, they never offered evidence to back their allegations of widespread absentee ballot shenanigans.

. The McDonald leaders hopes for a clear-cut

victory in the first primary were based on , straw votes taken by a group of afternoon newspapers which showed their man with a wide lead that just fell short of a clear majority of Hoey, A H. "Sandy Graham and John A McRae.

The outcome of these straw votes sent the Hoey forces into a panic, first, and then into a rage, wrote News and Observer reporter Charles L. Parker in an analysis written at the end of the second primary. Parker said Hoey leaders realized that a political something had sprung up in this state that was rolling like a snowball downhill and that time already was gone for any hope it would wreck itself on its own mistakes."

Parker recalled that McDonald had been in the public eye for about two years when his outspoken opposition to the newly enacted sales tax caused him to soar "from the obscurity of his Salem College classroom to the front page prominence before he ever came to Raleigh to the Legislature...

McDonald, an Illinois native who held degrees from Hendrix College and Duke University, was head df the department of psychology and education at Salem College in Winston-Salem when he resigned his faculty post to fling himself into politics as a foe of the sales tax. After, serving in the 1935 General Assembly, McDonald plunged into the race for the Democratic nomination for governor at the ageof33.

In his announcement speech, which was broadcast from Winston-Salem over a statewide radio network, McDonald borrowed* a page from Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was then president, by calling for a New Deal in North Carolina. He outlined an ll-point program in which he proposed to eliminate the sales tax and to increase spending on the public schools by soaking the rich who, he charged, were not paying their fair share of taxes.

He also called for reducing the charge for state auto tags to $5, enactment of state social

security laws, a new set of appointive state officials, cooperation with the New Deal farm program, a state law guaranteeing the right of labor to organize, a statewide liquor referendum and a balanced state budget.

In his analysis, Parker not^ that McDonald was a colorful campaigner, that he was hop-skipping all over the state, filling the air with riifrcule of Clyde Hoey, associating him permanently in the minds of thousands with a sand fiddler, lauding at Hoey and snarling at the Gardner-Ehringhaus-Hoey machine. By contrast, he said Hoey stirred up less razzle-dazzle, and Id go home from a Hoey meeting feeling like Id been in church.

Most of the states political leaders opted for Hoey and. at the end, McDonalds campaign contributions dried up. Parker wrote that this caused the campaign staffs to become in fact volunteer staffs. There is not enough mone.y for stamps, then, and stamps are necessary, but eating can wait... Regular salaries just do not exist.    ''

There is money for radio time and travel

and advertising only - and not enough ol that Radio time can amount to $10 a minute Blocked out of a large portion of the Fledmont and West by a hostile press. McDonald insists on blanketing that area with radio He arranges for time that even his best money raisers cant pay for. Schedules are canceled, hookups curtailed When the doctor speaks at Thomasville Thursday night, he thinks he is on a statewide hookup Actually , he has only Greensboro and Charlotte The money cannot be raised for the others    ^

There isnt enough money for the last scheduled hookup winding up the the cam paign in Winston-Salem on election ev'e. The hat is passed at the iWinston-Salem Journal and Sentinel for enough to get him on WSJS

At a meeting of key campaign workers near the close of the campaign, McDonald assured them that, With a fair count 1 can be elected by 50,000 majority What 1 want to know is can we get iU Soirie of his supporters felt he didnt.    >M

Braswell

I Continued from A-I)

After Braswell was sentenced. Assistant Attorney General Don Stephens, who prosecuted the case for the state, said: The jury said it all. The people of Pitt County have spoken.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood had no comment.

Braswell was represented, by three lawyers: Milton Williamson, Cherrv Stokes and Tom Greer.

Williamson, saying he was very disappointed with the outcome, said, I had hoped to get a conviction of a lesser offense.or a not guilty verdict.    _

In effect. Braswell has received a death sentence,^ Williamson continued I dont expect him to live in prison more than a few years at the very most, because he is a

former law enforcement officer.

Williamson said the question to be decided on appeal is whether or not a defendant, chaTged with a capital crime but tried as a non-capHal offense, "is entitled to 14 challenges (in the selection of a jury i rather than six challenges as we were allowed in this case Llewellyn told prospective jurors as the jury selection process began on May 24 that the state would not'seek the death penalty.

Stokes said in his opinion it was a well investigated case... a well tried case." on the part of both the prosecution and the defense. He said the Pitt County Sheriffs Department has nothing to be ashamed of ."

During his closing arguments to the jury, Stephens suggested that Deputv Sheriff l,ee Pascasio was the author of the Braswell defense," and that the deputy, who testified for the defense, had created the story while Braswell was unconscious, to help protect his friend and fellow officer.

At another point in his closing statement, standing and pointing to Pascasio seated, at the .side of the courtroom, Stephen^ told the jury, that man in the corner is unworthy of belief Ills motives are not honorable."

Following the trial. Pascasio said, Ive never lied about a single,thing . , never told a single lie from the witness stand or off the stand." about the case. He said he only told the court what Braswell had told him as a friend in conversations at the hospital

"I never would consider such a thing, |s Stephens sugge.sted

I've alwavs dom ihi >ir\ bt'ii job ih it .1 could, he said.' I m certainly not ptrket But 1 vt bein, tolhe best of my ability, everything a pt tu offitc r should stand for. What was

said from the witness stand, or off, is the truth.

According to Pascasio, a d^uty for ei^it years, what Stephens said was a tactic ... i strategy on the part of the state. I feel they could have prosecuted the case without the type of strategy that was executed.

Pascasio characterized Stephens comments about him ii\, court as cheap.

I would expect more from a representative of the Attorney Generals office. I would expect more from a rookie police officer... Ive never denied Billy (Braswell) was my friend, Pascasio said.

He added, I was not surprised at the verdict. The jury was a reasonable, fair body.

During the time when Pascasio was being cross examined by Stephens on Thursday, the deputy said he considered taking a warrant out on the sheriff (Ralph Tyson) because 1 believed the sheriff had done a very wrong thing. But Piscasio never told the court what he thought Tyson had done wrong

Friday, Pascasio said that the incident involved his testifying at Braswells bond hearing last November.

The sheriff has never comipitted a crime to my knowledge, Pascasio said. Hes one of the most decent men Ive ever know.

But he said sometime, under pressure, such as was involved with the Braswell case, "We can disa^ee... we can perceive each other differently. 1 felt at one point, the sheriff was applying pressure on rhe not to testify in Billys bond hearing, on Nov, 11. 1 felt he was entitled to bond, and was determined to take the stand.    <-

Tyson, the deputy explained, was concerned' about the possibility that Braswell might commit suicide.

I had good intentions and the sheriff had good intentions, too, but it was a time of disagreement.

Pascasio, who did testify at the bond hearing, said at the time, it appeared to me the sheriff had done a very wrong thing, and felt it bordered on intimidation of a state witness.

Commenting on the incident, Tyson said Friday, I didnt want to make any recomendation as far as bond (for Braswell) was concerned, either allowing bond or recommending that no bond be allowed.Trees...

Gunman

U'ontinui(ltrom.\ 11 Malak said lh( m ui Im1i('V((I to be Kahl had birii shot.oiKT ili the side ol Ihe .head Oar with a '41 caliber handgun The prohaliility is great ^ the sheriff shot him,' Malak said To be sun* we have to match the bullet with the .sheriffs gun . " Kahl was dead tiefore the house burned. .Malak said.

Malak said .Sheriff (iene .Matthews, :t7. diedfrom lo.ss ol blood .Matthews was shot twice, Malak said, once from a rifle fired from more than :i feet away That bullet entered . betw(en the flaps of' his bullet proof vest The other shot-, from a shotgun, struck Matthevvs in the back but was stopped by Ihe vest.

1 think itie sheriff shot Kahl and Kahl shot the sheriff," said FBI agent Ray .McKlhaiieyof Little Rock, '.Mr Kahl. lis far as we know, is deceased, .lames Blasingame, head of the FBI m Arkansas, said Friday night. Also at the scene Friday night, Tom Kupferer,

I s marshal in North Dakota who was at the

shooting, said, We have no reason to doubt it "

Matthews died about !) p m (I)T Friday at a hospi tal m Walnut Ridge, three hours after he was shot.

.. Leonard Ginter, 62, ancLhis wife Norma, 60, owners of the hopse and members of Po.sse Comitatus, were arrested. and jailed F'rosecu tion was authorized under the federal harboring stat ute. FBI agent Daniel Kelly said Bond was not set.

Pro.secutor Jim Stallcup oisp Walnut Ridge charged them .Saturday with capital murder in Matthews' death.

(Continued from A ll sustained ice and storm damage through the years.

But the largest obstacle the trees face is disease. Those oaks are very susceptible to heart rot, Oglethorpe said. The trees we. have taken down have been hgJloW One of the trees just toppled right over.

"Before we bring a tree down it must interfere with progress or be dead^or diseased, Allen said- "Our horticulturalist looks at the tree and determines that it is diseased.

Allen said that,every time a tree in the city right of way ' is cut down, two or three new trees are .set out^near the same Iwation Perhaps two dozen trees have been removed in recent vears, but Fifth Street todav

has more trees than ever. In the fall of 1982, after reaching an agreement with former East Carolina Chancellor Thomas Brewer, the city planted 22 trees on the ECU property running beside Fifth Street.

The trees that are being planted by the city were purchased with funds generated by the dead trees. City .Manager Gail Meeks said trees that are removed are offered for sale, "The money generated fftm *tlie sale of the wood is used to replace the diseased trees, she said.

A mixture of trees suitable to the climate and soil of eastern North Carolina is being planted. They include northern red oak, southern red oak, water oak, black gum. sugar maple, bradford pears and pin oak.

Ticks...

iContumodlivmAIi four days after liitteni rash usually beginning on the ankles and wrists, progress mg toward the trunk of the body and also involving the palms and soles of the feet. By this time the per.son bitten becomes very, very ill 'lf Rocky .Mountain Spotted Fever is treated early with an antibiotic, it is very treatabUy very re-verseable, Marx said He added that the disease has a 7 percent mortality rate There are several forms of encephalitis, with the most common form being St Louis. Most people who con tact the St. Louis strain will only get a headache and a fever and never know they have it. The kind that is deadly to horses, and has .'iO percent mortaility rate in humans, is Equine Encephalitis, Three Pitt County residents were infected with the disease last year and one died, according to Dr. Marx.

The symptoms are fever and headache, phot()phobia,, eventual depression of mental status, coma in later stages and even seizures.

Many of them will go into death if they reach the coma stage, Dr Marx said. The doctors just support them and hope their body systems will over come the disease. Pets can be temporarily paralyzed if a tick lodges itself anywhere along the head or .spine, McLawhorn said. As soon as you pull the lick out the dog is all right though, he said Horses that get encephalitis become uncoordinated and begin to act wildly because their brains and nervous systems are affected, McLawhorn said. They can then go into blind staggers, fall down and begin to struggle, fie said.

Encephalitis in horses is almost always fatal, although the animals can be immunized against the disease.

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Israels northern border.

But Schiffer said Begin told Haig in Washington in June that he was convinced Israel must finish Uk job and arrive at the elimination ofthePLO in west Beirut.*

Gemayels Christian Phalangist militia controlled the eastern part of Beirut and Israel Radio quoted Haig as saying he felt it would be better if the militia carried out an attack on the Moslem-populated western sector.

But, according to Schiffer, Begin said the Christians would need the help of Israeli soldiers and Haig showed understanding.

Haig said be told Begin to keep their conversation secret because the Reagan administration was extremely divided on Israels conduct in Lebanon, Schiffer said.

Schiffer said Haig had clashed with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger over an Israeli move into Lebanon and that this was among Haigs reasons for quitting.

Bruno Hauptmann was found guilty in 1935 of the kidnap-murder of the Charles Lindbergh baby.

No official explanation was given for Haigs resignation, but be was known to have been in conflict with such administration officials as U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kiiiqiatrick and national security adviser William P. Gark.

Schiffer said tfiat on the basis of bis talk with Haig, Begin decided to go ahead with an invasion of west Beirut by Christian militiamen backed by the Israeli army. But he said the plan did not work out.

According to Schiffer, then-Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Begin met several times with Gemayel during the following months and pressured him to launch an invasion. The correspondent spid Begin promised to help you with all our strength, but Gemayel twice put off such an operation.

> The daily newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth said Gemayel was reluctant to attack the Moslem sector of Beirut because he- wanted Moslem support for the September presidential election. Although the Moslem-Chrjstian power-sharing agr^ent in Lebanon misdates that the president be a Christian, Gemayel was known to have wanted a wide base of support.

Another newspaper, Maariv, said the question of

whether to invade west Beirut strained relations among Cabinet members almost to the breaking point.

Gemayel won the election, but was killed by a bomb on Sept. 14 before he took office. On Sqt. 15, Israeli trocas captured west Beirut and a day later Christian militiamen killed hundreds of'Palestinians in two refugee camps contfolled by Israeli trobps, prompting a torrent of outrage against the Jewish state. Sharon was forced to resign over the massacre.

'The official Israeli account of the period that fhe army had no advance plans to enter west Beirut because the bulk of the PLO guerrilla

force left Beirut at the aid of August. The government said the army went in only because Gemayels assassination raised the threat of civil war.

But Schiffer said that after the PLO evacuation, Gemayel agr^ with Sharon to conduct a joint invasion of the Moslem sector after the election and clean up the remnants of the PLO.

The radio quoted Gemayel as saying that it was necessary to create conditions that will compel the Palestinians to leave Lebanon. Evoy effort must be made to evacuate the refugees from the camps south of Beirut and turn the camps into parks.

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hag $120    $90

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Regular $40    28.00

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Reg. $50........

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Melon Bud

Reg. $50......  37.50

Momento

Reg $50 ..............37.50

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Rag. $50 ..............37.50

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Reg. $50 ..............37.50

Rag. $50 ..... 37.50

Valcourt

Rag. $50..............37.50

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92.00

34.99

Chadwick

Reg. $70 ...,.....

Golden Chadwick    __

Reg. $180    89.99

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Reg. $70 ...... 34.99

Golden Countess r

Reg. $180 ......... ,89.99

KIRK-STIEFF , PEWTER

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Reg. 87.50..........

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Reg. 87.50....    .

.70.00

70.00

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Oil*"    .    MM

Reg. $70 ..............34.99

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Reg $70    34.99

TOWLE

STAINLESS

33.50

Dresden Rose Reg.$85 ......

Engilsh Crown Reg. $85

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Reg. 68.50......

Fairfield

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86.50......

49.88

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Reg. $50........

Beaded Antique    cn

Reg. $50 ..............00.5U

Colonial Plume    cn

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Hamilton    mm

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London Shell    oo cfi

Reg. $50 ..............00.5U

Westchester    _

Reg. $50 ..............00.5U

All Prices are for 32 pc. Set.

*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.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilOp.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Reagan Criticizes Bill Urging Domestic Plants

The DaUy Rdleclor. GreenvUle, NC -Sunday, June 5,1983-a-7

FLAGS GIVEN TO EACH CLASSROOM ... The American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Pitt County Board of Realtors are presenting American flags to each classrooni in Pitt County and Greenville schools. Above, left to right, installing the first flag at W.^ Robinson School, are

Ernest Avery of the American Legion, Jean Hooper of the Board of Realtors, Jim Reid of the VFW, John Carstarphen, principal of Greenville Middle School, and Blanie Moye, principal at Robinson. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

ft

Nw Jersey OfficialsTook Two

Years To Study Dioxin Warning

NEWARK, N.J. (API - Government officials received specific information two years ago that significant levels of deadly dioxin might be present at an abandoned herbicide plant in Newark - but just recently responded.

State officials defend the delay, saying , improved technology in, detecting dioxins and an increased public awareness of the chemicals threat only recently put dioxin at the top of their list of toxic perils that warranted response.

' But they concede there was credible information from several sources at least two' years ago that th^re might be dioxin contamination at the Newark site, and perhaps at other sites in New Jersey.

That information included a general alert from the I'.S, Environmental Protection Agency and specific information such as health problems at the site, accidents at the plant and, in 1981, a warning from a former operatoria! the site-that ^ dioxin was present.

But interviews with several state officials indic'ale that what ultimately alerted their attention was the contamination of the tiny Missouri town of Times Beach. .

Dioxin has been linked to several forms of health problems, including cancers, birth defects and liver and j^idney ailments,

Robert Hughey, commissioner of the state Department of Environmental Protection, said that after the dioXln-contamination at Times Beach was discovered, his department set up a task force to test for possible dioxin

?nntamination in New Jersey.

He also said better testing methods developed after Times Beach made it easier to detect dioxin, and that the state had been focusing on known" problem-sites that immediately threatened human health.

Hughpy said h'riday by telephone that the Newark site was ranked-as the No. lsite for testing among the suspected sites in the state because of information, about it. including inquiries in 1981 from The Associated Press.

' In July 1981, G. William Mitchell, a former owner of the site, told the AP that the herbicide factory was contaminated with significant quantities'of dioxin. The AP took Mitchells warning to the.DEP, speaking to at least seven department supervisors and inspectors, and to the federal EPA and'the Occupational Safety and Health Administration None would *^onfirm a problem'extisled in Newark.

Despite, yie warning, none of the agencies ordered tests of the site.

Last fall, the DEP began evaluating possible dioxin sites in t|ie state, several of them detailed in an EPA booklet i    published in 1980.

MitchelK a previous ownef of the site as chairman of the ,    board of ChemicaLand Corp., reached the AP in 1981 seeking

news, coverage of the contamination. He called the AP on Saturday but would not discuss the case, except to remind the AP of its interview two years ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan on Saturday criticized as a cruel hoax legislation aimed at encouraging foreign automakers to establish U.S. plants, saying the measure would increase car prices and cost Americans their jobs.

In his weekly radio address, Reagan cited the so-called domestic content bill as an example of quick fixes and protectiorysm" that could jeopardize the progress made by leaders of the seven major industrialized democracies during their summit meeting in Williamsburg. Va., a week ago.

The legislation, which passed the House last year and died in the Senate, is again before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, whose chairman. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., is a major backer who has said he hopes to get the bill to the House floor this summer

The measur would require any automaker selling more than 100,000 cars and light trucks in this country to produce an increasing percentage of each vehicle in U.S. plants Cars with the largest total sales would be required to contain at least 90 percent American-made parts.

"Well, its a cruel hoax," Reagan said. New cars would be more expensive.-More jobs would be destroyed than protected. We would buy less from our trading partners They would buy less from us .And the world economic pie would/ shrink Recrimination and retaliation would increase "

It was the strongest statement Reagan has made about the legislation, which has the backing of the United Auto lA'orkers but is opposed by the Big Three U S manufacturers as well as the makers of most imported cars.

Although he did not say what he would do if the bit reaches his desk, the presi dent said he is prepared to

defend with presidential vetoes^the summits call for limiting' budget deficits that could Uireaten economic re

covery.

"We must keep going forward and not undo the '^progress that weve made, Reagan said in his * five-minute speech from Camp David, the presidential retreat atop Catoctin Mountain in Maryland. 1 sincerely hope the Congress will work with us. but let there be ho

misunderstanding of my position: Hardworking families are already overtaxed ...., We don't need tax increases; we need spending restraint. *    '    .

Thats why the Williamsburg communique makes an explicit call, one I'm prepared to defend with presidential vetoes. We will tackle budget deficits, and we will do it by limiting the growth^ of government expenditures.'

Police Shootings Cost $3 Million

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A jury has sent a $3 million message" to the city of Richmond that police shootings - like two that prompted a lawsuit from the families of two dead black men - must stop, say lawyers who tried the case.

A four-month civil rights trial ended Friday with a U S. District Court jury awarding $1.5 million each to the families of Michael Guillory and Johnny Roman, who were shot to death in separate incidents This litigation has never really been about money. Its been about reform," said John Scott, a lawyer for the families,

Scott said the city has been so resistant to change that "the only thing left was for a jury to send a message in terms of dollars. And I believe the jury sent a m.ssage."

About 25 witnesses testified that .they were beaten, harassed and abused by police officers, and several black officers supported the allegations.            

Richmond is a city of 75,000 people on the northeastern > .shore of San Francisco Bay Guillory, 21, died in police , crossfireJan 8, 1982, in his father's home The officer who started the shooting said he fired when Guillory pulled

something' shiny trom his pocket. It turned out to be a neck chain and a plastic bag , of marijuana.

Police said they shot Roman, 25-, as he lay in bed Oct 9, 1980. Officers, attempting to arrest Roman for investigation of burglary, said.they fired only after. Roman pointed a shotgun at them. The family testified' there was no shotgun in the house.

DO YOU

TORF

^l.nMdadrinkfora hangover I2. like to drink alone - 3. lose time from work due to drinking r: 4. forget what happens while or after drinking " 5. get upset when someone talks about youi^inking 6. nei^ drink at a definite time of day

If any answers were true, you may be on the way to alcohoiism There Is someone to talk to about It:

ALCOHOL &

DRUG SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation 4 Substance Abuse Services Center 752-7151 ext. 26

J

Overstocked . Sale Continues

Entire Stock On Sale

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Items

Price

Boots-Hats-Belts Shirts - Jeans and More

757-1234

WEEKS SEED, FEED, & WESTERN WEAR

921 Dickinson Avenue

pnuascHiAFF

RITTERS IN AMERICA SINCE I8H

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"YORKTOWNE'

Dress Up Your Table with Charming Yorktowne" Dinnerware and Save!

5-Piece Place Setting Regular 18.00

Are you in the colonial mood? Pleasing salt-grey dinnerware complete with distinct blue floral motif . Setting includes soup ^cereal bowl, cup, saucer, salad plate and dinner plate. Dishwasher and microwave oven safe.

Regular 2.50 to 55.00

Complement your dinnerware with a variety of open stoCk pice^ in the same lovqly pattern. Choose from luncheon plate, butter dish, serving platter, gtavy dish, casserole, vegetable bovyi plusmdre.

We also have stoneware available in "Village',', '-'Heritage'' and "Folk Art" patterns. Pfaltzgraff dinnerware can make any meal a special one! Hurry while our prices are right and lirhited supplies last! ,

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551    . . .    '    

/

wm

\

A-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.Sunday, June 5,1963

I lie uauy rvciRxwi, \iiwnvujr, duiKMijr, juiicj,    B    ^    B    B

Investigators Rule Out Sabotage In Plane Fire

^      ^     ^.ontrtinannthPMriierassuinDtionthatU    waste    cooUiner.    Btrt    on    Siturday    he    said    further    investiga-    Thats    how    close    they    were    to    getting

By JOE KAY Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A federal investigator said Saturday that the fire that engulfed an Air Canada flight and., killed 23 people probably wasnt set and that the probe is focusing on the possibility that the planes electrical system was involved.

Donald Engen. of the National Transportation Safety Board, said the FBI had made a preliminary examination of the plane and that the tests "did not develop any evidence of sabotage or foul play."

Air Canada spokesman David Pember confirmed Saturday that the plane that caught fire and was forced to make an emergency landing Thursday was the same one that lost a tail cone during a flight over the Atl^tic Ocean in 1979. In that incident, the jet landed safely in ^ston with four minor injuries reported.

-Both incidents are not related wRatsover, Pember said.

P'mgen said investigators werent yet sure how the fire

began but are concentrating on the earlier assumption that it started in a rear lavatory.    *    ....

A circuit breaker for the lavatorys electrical system tripped" during the fli^t and pilot Donald Cameron tried

unsuccessfully to reset it, Engen sald^    v    _

Cameron entered the note intothe flight log, but Engen said he didnt know whether it occurred just before the fire was

discovered or earlier in the flight.

Engen pointed out that the circuit breaker could have been tripped either by a short circuit or by a fire interfering with the electrical system. But he stressed that the cause of the

fire remains undetermined. ^

Air Canada Flight 797 caught fire en route from Dallas to Toronto Thursday night andJhe DC-9 made an emergency landing at Greater Cincinnati Airport in northern Kentucky.

The fire spewed smoke and toxic fumes into the aircraft. Of the 46 people aboard, 23 passengers perished.

Engen had conceded Friday it was possible that the fire was started by a lighted cigarette discarded in a lavatory

waste container. But on Siturday he said further investigation has made that possibility appear more remote.

Air Canada officials declined to make the crew available to reporters again Saturday, saying they were still unwinding from the incident.

These guys have had very little sleep, Pember said. "Theyve been through an incredible ordeal.";

Sixteen passengers were hoi^italiz^ because of smoke inhalation, but all but two had been released by Saturday.

A physician who helped remove 23 bodies from the fiery jet said another half minute could have meant survival for many victims, whose bodies had the cherry red color that indicates carbon monoxide poisoning.

They were so close, said Dr. James Schrand, one of several physicians who removed bodies from the burned fuselage.

The closest body was about six feet back from an exit, he

said.

Thats how close they were to getting, l^ether om person became bogged down, w drat know,

One person blocks an exit, and others can t    that

person Just 30 seconds to a minute or so more, ipaybe more would have been able to get out.

The cause of death of the victims was not immwiatdy known. Some bodies were charred beyond rwognition by flames that whipped through the craft after it landed.

Schrand said there were obvious signs of carbon monoxide poisoning in some of the victims. There was the cherry red color of the body that goes with carbon monoxide poisonmg,

he said. The blood is saturated with carbon monoxide.

Anyone who got out alive, got out m those first M seconds said Jack Barry, assistant airport operations chief. Barry said he believes most victims died after the plane landed and the planes fuel may have contributed to the fire.

Experienced Volunteer Helps Remove Bodies

INSPECTING PLANE ... Donald Engeii, diector of the National Transportation Safety Board, walks away from the Air Canada DC9 that Ciiughi fire Friday, killing 23 of its

passengers. The plane is being inspected at the Greater Cincinnati Airport, where it made an emergency landing. i AP Laserphoto)

Jet Carrying 87 Slides Off Runway In Panama

From Wire Repoi A Dutch KLM DC-airliner with'87 passengers aboard .slid 014 runway, in Panama City and a private cargo jet made an emergency landing' iny Norfolk, V-a , Saturday. No injuries were reported in either case Authorities in Panama said the KLM jet was trying to land in a downpour whenit left the runway The plane . came to a halt in a muddy field.

The airliners right engine and landing gear were dam aged, officials at Omar Tor-rijos International airport said.

The number of crew members on flight 7p was not immediately available, but authorities reported 87 pssengerson board.

The three-engine jet came to a halt in a rain-soaked field after the early morning' accident, but was still blocking runway No. 3, the airport officials said.

Offiials said the airport continued normal operations using a second landing strip.

In Virginia officials said a panel light that apparently inaccurately indicated a fire on the freight plane prompted the pilot to make the emergency landing.

Regional Church Is Inaugurated

BUENOS AIRES, Argen. tina (AP) - The 27th regional church in the worldwide Anglican com munion has been inaugurated in Argentina, Paraguay; Peru, Chile and Bolivia the Province of the Southern Cone of America. It has about 60,000 members.

Altogether the Anglican communion embraces churches totaling about 65 million Christians, including the U.S. Episcopal Church.

POLICY CRITICS

BONN, West Germany (AP) - About 400 members of West Germanys opposition Social Democratic Party have asked the U S. Congress to try to change the Reagan administrations Central American policy.

Jhc Boeing 727,. owned by imory World Wide air ight, landejj/safely' at Nom4k;lTilMnational Airport at 8:47aTn. after radioing the control tower that it had a fire in its wheel .well, said Cameron Connor, area supervisor of the Federal Aviation Administration.

The- plane, which pri-'ginated in Richmond and mad been bound for Norfolk any-,

way,- had three crew members aboard, Connor said.

After the plane landed, there, was no sign of fire damage, Connor said.

it appears it may have been a faulty indicator, light. Their procedure is to drop the gear and then the light Went out. indicating that the fire went out or that there was a faulty connection in the indicator, he said.

CINCINNATI (AP) - A volunteer who helped remove 2.3 bodies from a fire-gutted Air Canada jet is no stranger to disasters - he supervised the cleanup of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire that killed 165 people six years*

ago-

"Every one is bad, construction worker James Lanagan said. "You just have to put your mind somewhere else. Its sad to say, but you do, really.

Lanagan, 36, of Cincinnati, said he has worked with heavy equipment at 28 fires, building explosions and airplane crashes since 1%3.

Lanagan voluntarily went to the .Greater Cincinnati International Airport in northern Kentucky when he got word Thursday that an Air Canada flight was on fire. Twenty-three passengers of the 46 people aboard the DC-9 died in the smoke and flames.

"The hardest part was getting the bodies out, Lanagan said. "Bodies that have burned are dead weight. They werent just sitting in there; ^me were trapped under seats, some were in .the aisles. They werent piled up. They had been trying to .get out in an orderly fashion

"Most of the stuff (interior furnishings) was meltedand was melted around the bodies. A lot of the bodies were crunched under the seats and stuff. It was quite an effort to get some of them out.

However, Lanagan said the operation was easier than at the Beverly Hills club in nearby Southgate, Ky., which burned May 28, 1977. Workers . had to carefully dismantle the nightclubs remains because they didnt know if there were more . bodies hidden, he said,

"This was a cut-and-dried thing, he said of the remains on the plane.'You know where they ^(the bodies) all are. In'^something

like Beverly Hills, theyre scattered all over the place.

Lanagan said his first disaster volunteer work was at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis in 1963 He operated a ^rane that cleared rubble from a deadly explosion at the coliseum.

"We'wefe fortunate to save some lives then, which isnt* always the case, he said.

Since then, Lanagan has attended workshops on re

scue work and makes his services available to emergency officials when accidents occur.

Lanagan brought in equipment to remove a small plane that crashed into a suburban Montgomery bookstore in December, killing four FBI agents and two others.

No heavy equipment was needed to remove bodies from the Air Canada flight. Lanagan said.

Two Days Only Chain Repairs

3.00

each

This Monday and Tuesday Carlyle and Company will solder your broken chain for $3.00 each. There is no limit to the number of chains you may bring in. However, this special offer is for two days only, so dont miss out. All repairs done on premises.

Carlyle & Co.

Fine jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

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IF so KAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLY ISSUED

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, June 5.1M3-A-9

Cranston

Bought

Voice

Lessons

WASHINGTON lAPi -Presidential hopeful Alan Cranston paid nearly $4,000 to a voice coach from funds set aside for his expenses as a senator, according to an article in the current issue of The New Republic

The article said Cranston.* a California Democrat, has the largest of many unnof-ficial accounts drawn from surplus Senate campaign funds and used by senators to help pay for their expenses. He transferred $66.000 of leftover campaign contributions into the account in 1981 and 1982.

The magazine said funds from the account were used not only for the voice coach, but for Cranstons wife's travel and lodging, and the services of speechwriters and other activities "related to his fledgling presidential campaign."

The expenditures were made before Cranston became a candidate for his partys presidential nomination, but while he was exploring the possibility.

Cranston, who is spending the Senates Memorial Day recess in California, issued this statement through his Senate office:

"My unofficial office account is not a private personal checking account, nor,have we attempted to keep it secret. The account enables my Senate office to use non-government funds for necessary Senate business expenditures that might give the appearance of being political.

. "My staff sought and received advice from the Senate Ethics Committee and the Internal * Revenue Service on how tp operate the account.The account is' structured and used only for purposes consistent with that advice and only in ways consistent with Senate rules and the law of the land.

"In light of the innuendoes in the current New Republic article, 1 have invited both ' the Senate Ethics Committee and the Internal Revenue Service to examine and audit the account

Soviet Union Expels Second U.S. Diplomat

NATIONAL SHARPSHOOTERS ...-Members of the D.H. Conley Rifle Team demonstrate their winning shooting styles. The team took second place nationally in the General Douglas McArthur Postal Match shooting competition held recently in Texas and took first, second and third places in the standing position division and third place in the kneeling position

division. Above, from left to right, are Tim Boseman (team member); John Kerr (second place, siandmg position); Carl Dunn (third place, kneeling position); Richard Patch (second place, standing position) and Todd Hudson (first place, standing positon).

Britain's Politicial Division May Bring Seoond Term For Thatcher

Bv MAUREEhriOHNSON    have    been    rejected, said commentator Brian Walden

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LONDON (AP) - Despite near-record unemployment. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appears headed for victory in this weeks election. She would become the first Conservative leader since 1900 to win successive terms in office.

Not since the opposition Labor Party swept Winston Churchill from power in 1945 and set up the welfare state has the division between Britains two major parties been so great.

"The choice facing Hhe nation is betweeir two totally different wavs of life, Mrs. Thatcher,. 57, said in opening her campaign for the balloting June 9. "What a prize we have to fight for - no less than a chance to banish from our land the dark, divisive clouds of Marxist socialism.

Or as Labor Party leader Michael Foot, 69, put it: "The Xories (Conservatives) promise more of the same dogmatic, monetarist economics, devil-take-the-hindmost social policies, care and compassion thrown out of the window in reckless pursuit of the money lest.        .

.Amid the insult-trading, shopping center walkabouts and saturation television coverage that go with Britain s four-week election campaigns, the choice has been presented as capitalism vs. socialism.

' Few seriously doubt the message from opinion polls that Mrs. Thatcher* will win. Oddsmakers rate her the heavy favorite.

Opponents say that with a sweeping victory, shell unleash ^ "conservatism with no conscience, purging old-style moderates from hei^administralion and dismantling the welfare state and nationalized industries.

If the left-dominated Labor Party goes down badly, Britains 42.3 million voters will signal that Labors radical socialism and unilateral nuclear disarmament are not for

them. '    ^

"The losers of this battle are not going to be able to dust themselves off and yyalji away; their entire philosophy will

Between the giants lies the elections wi|d card, the 20-month-old centrist alliance between the Social Democratic and Liberal Parties The alliance hopes to break .the two-party axis that has dominated British politics for 60 years by winning enough seats t() hold the balance of power in the new House of Commons - or at least live to fight another day.

In the current 635-member House, the Conservatives hold 334 seats, the Laborites 239. the Social Democrats 29 and the Liberals 13. with the remainder in the hands of minor parties or independents.

In this election the Commons membership is being increased to 650 to account for electoral bounciary changes The Conservative platform promises more of the tough Thatcher economic medicine that cut annual inflation to a 15-year low of 4 percent, but almost trebled unernployment to a current near-record 3.17 million people, or 13 3 percent With that comes another term of Mrs. Thatchers foreign policy, which pledges to deploy U S cruise nuclear missiles in Britain this year and spend billions updating the nations own nuclear arsenal.

After losing power in 1979. the Labor Party has adopted the most left-wing platform of its 83-year history - little to the taste of party moderates headed by deputy leader Denis Healey.

It pledges an immediate 11-billion-pound ($17 7 billiom spending boost - which would more than double the current low 8-billion-pound ($12.9 billion) deficit - to create 2 5 million jobs in five years This would be backed* up by monetary exchange controls and more state intervention, including taking over banks if they dont cooperate In plages that enrage the Tories, Labor promises unilateral nuclear disarmament and withdrawal from the 10-nalion European Common Market, which Britain joined in 1973.

Labor would ban cruise missiles and close U S nuclear bases in Britain., .    ^

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said Saturday the KGB secret police picked up a U.S. diplomat who was "caught red-handed spying and the government ordered him expelled The diplomat, Louis Thomas, the attache of the administration section of the embassys security division, is the second U.S. diplomat ordered out of the Soviet Union this year after being accused of espionage "Louis Thomas was caught red-handed during a spy'action in Moscow on June 2," the Soviet news agency Tass said. "In the course of the investigation, the evidence was obtained which fully exposes this American diplomat as a person engaged in intelligence activities which are incompatible with his official status

Tass did not say what Thomas was doing when he was caught Embassy spokesman Frank Tonini confirmed Thomas had been ordered expelkxl. but said he could not comment on the Soviets' espionage accusation "He is preparing to leave some time next week, the embassy spokesman i>aul In Washington, the US State Department confirmed Thomas was being expelled, but would not give details State Department spokeswoman Soiidra Me Xarty would not comment on whether the Soviets were retaliating for U S expulsions of Soviet diplo mats earlier this year She said personal information atwut Thomas, including his hometown and age. was con fidential, and would not comment on the nature of his duties in Moscow Tonini said Thomas was due to complete the normal two year duty in Moscow this Slimmer and .was to be transferred to an unspecified , new post He had served in the embassy ior 22 months Thomas, according to a U S Embassy staff directo ry, was married to Elizabeth K Thomas and lived in an apartment at the embassy compound

Repeated attempts to reach Thomas by telephone were unsuccessful The em bassy switchboard operator reported the line was "out of

order

On March 7, the Soviets announced that Richard Osborne, a first secretary at the U S Embassy in Moscow, had been caught with a "portable intelligence special-purpose apparatus for the transmission of espionage information via the U.S Marisat communications satellite "

The state-run Soviet press also reported that he possessed notes written on paper designed to dissolve in water

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A 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 5,1903

the quiz

worldscope

(10 poinli lor each question answered correctly)

1 Trjdo wds d md|or topic ot concern dt the recent economic summit. V\hich of these ndtions hds d fdvordfrle bdljru e ol trdcfe or

exports more th.in It imports?

d-the I S. h-fudnce c -Jd()dn

2 TRUt OR f Al S[: The ledciers ot the inciustridl cfemoc rdc les unanimouslv cmrfcrrsecl L .S. deployment ot meclmm-rdnie nuc lear wedpons in Western turofre if itc) < omfiromisc* is redched hv Dec embej i^ith the Soviet Union,

3 A severe edtthcjudke tkit rc-gistered 7.7 on the ICHOOSF ONF :'Rirfter, Dec ibellsc die of ground motion rockc'cl japan, creating ticfal

waves that killc'cl s( ores ot (iti/ens.

4 President Reagan vowed that I S, aidto ,? would not be deterred despite the tiJgic death of Navy ( mdr Albert Sc haufelberger, the first U S milil.irv acivM-r to be killed in that nation s c ivil war.

5 The share* ot Amc'ric ans wtio use mass traniit to gc't to anci from work i( ffOOSF ONIF; increased, clc*cieasedi sharply between 1970 anil 1980. according to ( ensus re[)orts.'

newsname

(10 points if you can idanlity this pgfsorx in the news)

I've worked as a come-ciian, me knamed "old ski ,nose," for the* (asi 60 vearSi, In rerc*nl weeks numerous c elc'braiions have been hr*ld to honor me on rnv 80th,birthday Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct rnatch)

1-cyclone    a-avoid, pass around

2-c irc umvent    b-give* u() ,i position, c|uit

3-iesolution    c-whirling windstorm

4-residenc e    d-couisc* ot ac tion dec idc*d upon

5-iesign    e-plac e in whic b cuie lives

Answers on A* 4

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

'fin

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan and the leaders of the six other major industrial democ rac i(*s took time out for some sight-seeing and Idughtcr amid discussions afrout the* conomic problems that have* (ilagued their nations Name the Prime Minister of Britain, lett, and the Prime Minister of )apan who )oined in the talks at the rcstorc*d cpicjmal village al Williamsburg, Virginia

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)    ,    ^

1 ()ave,Siieb. )im ( lane y.^rncl I uis leal have helped the Toronto Blue lavs of the , Lc*ague Division get off to their sirongest start in the, team's history, including brief stints in first [)face.

2 ( BS am horman (C USF ONF; Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt) rnadr* m*ws ralhc'*r than refrorled it recently when he was (juestioned m a Inal involving a slander suit against the broach aster and his rfctwork

.Benjamin 1. FTooks wais r(*msiatecl as [ xec utivc* Direc tor of the , ? . the nation's oldest c icgil rights organi/ation, following an intc'rnal power struggle* and a bric*f susjcension.

4 Mayor kc*vin White, w ho has led ? . the nation's 20th largest c iiv.announc ed that he* will not sec*k a lifth term of offiUe ncyxl fall    '        .    

a-Boslon b-Ornaha c-Milwaukc*e

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roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you    approve of    the position    our    government    has taken

lowarcl    c ontlic tU in    FI Salvador    and    other Latin    American

c ounlries^

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE'    81    to 90    points - Excellent 71 to 80 points -    Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

I    VEC    Inc    ,    66-83

Rebels Use Honduran Staging Area For Attack In Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua lAP) ~ An estimated l,.^ retiels fighting against the leftist Sandinista government have launched another attack from bases in Honduras and intense fight-ing continued Saturday in northern Nicaragua, military sources said The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry claimed in a note of protest sent to Honduras late

Govermenf Takes Key Mountain

SAN SALVADOR. K1 Salvador lAP) - Thousands of troops backed by bombers and helicopter gunships drove leftist rebels from a key mountain outpost Saturday after five days of fighting, military sources said.

"e sources said there wOTe heavy casualties on both sides.

A Defense Department communique said the army recaptured Mount Cacahuatique, 105 miles north of the capital and the site of a U S.-ihslalled radio antenna that is a vital link in the militarys communications network.

The fighting raged in the northeastern Morazan province as U.S. presidential envoy Richard Stone met with government leaders before departing for Costa Rica, his second stop on a 10-day tour of the region,

Stone has been sent by President Reagan to find ways of bringing peace to Central America. In a statement for reporters at II-opango air force base, Stone said he was convinced the U.S.-backed government here is "strongly committed to the achievement of peace and democracy."

The military sources, who have access to battle reports but who asked not to be named, said air force Dragonfly fi^ter-bombers and Huey helicopters strafed and bombed Mount Cacahuatique a morning while 2,000 infantrymen battled to the suqimit.

Friday said Honduran troops pounded Nicaraguan mili tary positions with mortar fire to provide cover for rebels crossing the border Thursday.

This is the third large-scale invasion the counterrevolutionaries have launched, but this time with the opetv^ support of the Hon duran army, the sources .said, asking not to be identified for security reasons.

"We believe there are more than 1,500 invaders, who penetrated since Thursday and have caused large-scak damage, especially in the towns o

Teotecacinte and EL Provenir, the sources, who have access to battle reports, said.

There was no immediate response from the Honduran government, or reports of casualties.

Government spokesmen have repeatedly accused the United States and Honduras of secretly training and arming rebels as part of an "undeclared war" to topple the leftist Sandinista government.

The sources said intense tighting continued Saturday in the towns of El Escambray, Fila los

Coyotes, el Corozo and El Porvenir, in Nueva^egovla province, near the Honduran border,

Many residents of Teotecacinte and El Porvenir had to flee to Jalapa, 181 miles north of the capital, because of the fighting, the sources said. However, the reports could not be immediately verified by reporters. The area is remote and difficult to get to.

Government officials claim the rebels made unssuc-cessful large-scale attacks April 30 and May 5 in an attempt to seize Jalapa, Nueva Segovias largest city.

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Peace Activists Rally Against

Stage Massive In Lebanon

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Tens of thousands of Israelis railed Saturday in Tel Aviv to protest the war in Lebanon as the conflict approached its first anniversary.

Organized by Peace Now, Israels largest anti-war movement, the rally drew a crowd estimated by reporters at 50,000 to the Kings of Israel Square after a march through the center of the city. Organizers claimed that 150,000 people were present.'

A few; hundred demonstrators had hiked 75 miles from Israels northern border with Lebanon to Tel Aviv to call attention to the rally. But the crowd was much smaller than several anti-war demonstrations last year that drew up to 400,000 protesters when the opposi

tion Labbr Party joined Peace Now in calling for peace.

This rally urge the ^v-emment to put an immediate end to its military steps in Lebanon and to pull out of Lebanon without any further considerations, said Amiram Goldbloom, one of the organizers.

Surrounded by police patrols, including officers on horseback,,the demnstratelas carried placards with siich slogans as Get Out of the Lebanon Mud! and 500 dead, thousands wounded, hundreds of grieving families, and this is not the end -and for what?"

One demonstrator, Yoav Becher, said he ~had just returned from reserve duty

in Lebanon, where be served as h tank annpany commander. I realized that my stay there caused me agony ^ and guilt feelings every day and every hour," he said.

. Israel signed a troop-withdrawal agreement with Lebanon last month, but implementation has been blocked by Syrias refusal to remove its forces from eastern Lebanon.

Israel invaded Lebanon last June 6 to drtve Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas out of southm Lebanon., It subsequently forced the evacuation of some 10,000 PLO guerrillas from their stronghold in west Beirut. The only direction now is the road home, Shlomo Ben-Ami, head of the history department at Tel

Aviv University, told the cheering crowd.

Sh'uli Hartman, an activist in the Peace Now movement, said: Theyre cleaning the (bomb) shelters in our northern villages, theres no new order in Lebanon, and there can b be no military solution to the Palestinian problem.

Most of the speakers accused the government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin of leading the people astray over the aims of the war.

"This government went under a wrong assumption, which it passed on to us, that all our problems can be solved by force, said Moshe Anderthal, a reserve soldier Uke many Peace Now members.

Arafat Supporters, Rebels Clash

RAYAK, Lebanon (AP) -RLO rebels and supporters of guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat battled with artillery and mortars Saturday in the Bekaa Valley. Police said eight people were killed and 17 wounded in the first sizable fighting since a mutiny ' against Arafat began May 7.

The one-hour battle apparently was over a supply route in the Bekaa, and it marked a serious escalation of tension between loyalists of Arafats owii Fatah faction and the mutineers led by Fatah Col. SaeedMousa.

Arafat visited Romania and Algeria on Saturday, apparently trying to drum up outside support against the mutiny the first formidable challenge to his leadership in 15 years as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The official Palestinian news agency, WAFA, said Soviet Communist Party ^ chief Yuri V. Andropov had sent a personal message supporting Arafats legitimate leadership of the PLO,

According to police and radio reports, the fighting erupted near the Roman ruins town of Baalbek, in villages about seven miles from 'the Syrian border and 40 miles east of Beirut.

Residents of Baalbek who were reached by telephone said they heard the thud of explosions and gunfire for about an hour at midmorning. Police said four of ei^t people killed in the fighting were Lebanese whose car was trapped in a cross-fire.

Christian-owned radio stations that oppose the PLO presence in the Bekaa, where guerrillas are entrenched on the Syrian side of the ceasefire line with the Israeli army, said 40 people were wounded, including 10 Arafat partisans.

But spokesmen for the mutineers and Fatah, the largest PLO faction, played down the seriousness of the fighting. Both accused the other side of ^provoking bloodshed.

* Jihad Saleh, a spokesman for the rebels in Damascus,

. .Syria, said artillery fire was opened agaihst our positions at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EDT), but that the rebels were ordered not to return the fire.

Saleh claimed some Fatah regulars approached the rebels position but^"did not fire'a single shoUf and instead defected.

Khalil Al-Wazir, Arafats military commander who is known by the code name Abu Jihad, took reporters into the

Bekaa" from Syria. He said the fighting broke out about 10:30 a.m. when the rebels tried to block the main highway to Baalbek.

Friendly forces in the area, Syrians and Palestinians, intervened to reopen the highway and end the clash. ,said Abu Jihad.

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In The World

Bomb Kills Ditchdigger

BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A part-time soldier in the Ulster Defense Regiment was killed near Dungannon, County Tyrone, when a booby-trap bomb exploded under the ditchdigger he was operating, police announced Saturday.

The man, identified by police as Andrew Stinson, 37, was using the machine in a field at Boland Point near Dungannon when the explosive went off. No group claimed immediately claimed responsibility for the blast.

Baker Suppers Medical Aid

uppers

CONCORD, N^H. - The conflicts in Central America should be settled at conference tables in Washington and Moscow, not in the streets and jungles south of the border. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said Saturday.

Baker said he supports using American military trainers and doctors in Central America, but not troops, and the only way to solve the problems there is to deal directly with the Soviets.    *

The Tennessee Republican was in New Hampshire to promote the expected re-election bid of U.S. Sen. Gordon Humphrey.

Clan Gathers

Sen. Edward Kennedy, right, stands with members of bis family outside Sayles Hall at Brown University in Pro-vid^ice, R.I., Saturday after speaking at a forum on nudear arms. From left are Jacqueline Kennedy Oanasis; her son, John F. Kennedy Jr., who is to graduate from Brown this week, and her daughter, Caroline Kennedy. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A new vehicle designed to replace

the familiar military Jeep has shown serious problems in operational tests but the Army expects them to be corrected by the time it reaches the troops next year, an Army spokesman said Saturday.

Art Volpe, spokesman for the Armys Tank-Automotive Command in Warren, Mich., said the supplier, AM General Corp of Toledo, Ohio, will have to pay for any necessary corrections out of their own pockets.

Means Of Saving OAU

Court Overturns Death Penalty

WASHINGTON - The highest court in the Air Force has ruled the military system for imposing the death penalty for premeditated murder is unconstitutional, the Air Forces judge advocate general said Saturday.

The court ruled 6-1 the codes capital punishment provisions for murder are unconstitutional because they do not contain safeguards against arbitrariness like those required in civilian death penalty cases. The decision places the Air Force court in conflict with its Army and Navy-Marine counterparts, which have upheld the same 33-year-old statute.

The ruling invalidated the death sentence of Airman Robert Gay, a 30-year-old security policeman, for murdering his supervisor and another security policeman at Holloman.Air P'orce Base, N.M., in August 1981.

By ANDREW TORCHIA

Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - African leaders assemble here this week in another attempt - some say it could be the last - to bind up the wounds of a continent beset by political strife, starvation and debt.

. At stake is the future of the 20-year-old Organization of African Unity, the worlds largest regional grouping.

The planned six days of private discussions, starting Monday, could produce an answer to a persistent question: Can ,50 military arid civilian governments, representing a diverse population of some 450 million, speak with one voice on the issues that affect Africai

Suspects Arrested In Shooting

LOS ANGELES - A team of .50 detectives climaxed 35 non-stop hours of police work Saturday with the arrest of four persons suspected in the fatal shooting of an award-winning police officer. /

Motorcycle*ificer Paul Verna, 35, was shot in the back as he walked to his cycle after handing out a routine traffic ticket Thursday. Police said his assailants grabbed the service revolver from the dying officer and fle(J. But Verna had written down the name of the woman driver on the citation receipt and it was found on his body.

Two Inmates Win Death Stays

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Federal .judges have issued stays of execution for two convicted murderers who had been scheduled to die Tuesday in Floridas electric chair.

.Warden Riley, convicted in 1976 of murdering his employer in an argument over $30, and Paul William Scott, convicted in -1979 of beating a man to death during a robbery in Boca Raton, had been scheduled for execution at 7a.m. Tuesday in Florida State Prison near Starke.

Onfy one of the 55 death warrants Gov. Bob Graham has signed since taking office has been ;^arried out. John Spenkeljnk was electrocuted in May 1979.

Davis Crosby Faces Sentence

DALLAS - Rock musician David Crosby, who dozed and

snored in court while a judg found him guilty of cocaine possession an,d carrying a loaded pistol into a nightclub, will be sentenced July 15.

Crosby, 41,'on probation for a misdemeanor convictin in California for reckless driving, faces a maximum prison term of 30 years and fines of $15,000. Police said they found Crosby in hLs backstage dressing room April 13 free-basing cocaine -inhaling vapdrsfrom a heated mixture o^cocaine and ether.

Crowd Smaller

DEVORE, Calif. (AP) -The US Festival went

country - and small-scale -Saturday as a peaceful crowd drifted into Glen Helen Regional Park for a bill featuring Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Alabama.    i

The audience for tb(^ final day of this years festival was noticeably older and quieter than the huge and

unruly mob that thronged to the three-day rock event over the Memorial Day weekend, when two people died and 135 were arrested.

The summit will lake place as planned, President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya, the current OAU chairman, said In, the circumstances, that woqld be a, kind of triumph

North African conflicts led to boycotts that torpedoed two attempts to convene an OAU summit in Libya last year.

One issue was whether President Hissene Habre' would represent Chad instead of his defeated rival, Goukouni Oueddei..The other was whether the Sahara Arab Democratic Republic, proclaimed by the Polisario Front, would attend as the OAUs 51st member.

. Both disputes w4H come up again in Addis Aba^, where the OAU was formed in 1963 with 32 founding members as the continent shed colonial rule.

The OAU has dispensed with the usual preparatory foreign ministers meeting in order to avoid pre-summit wrangles.

A spokesman for Goukouni said in Paris recently that his government-in-exile would come to the meeting. Sudan has accused the Libyan leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy, of planning to send troops into Chad again to back Goukouni against Habre in that north-central African nation's on-again, off-again civil war.

A spokesman for the Polisario Front said in Paris that the perrilla movement would seek to sit in the summit. That raised the prospect of a repeat of a Moroccan-led boycott that blocked last years planned summits.

The Libyan-backed Polisario Front has been fighting for eight years from -havens in Algeria and Mauritania to wrest control of the former Spanish Sahara from Morocco.

Another issue is who would succeed Moi as OAU chairman. If the 1983 summit had been held in Guinea, .as intended, it would have been President Sekou Toure, in accordance with the custom that the host countrys leader assume the chairmanship.

At weeks end,..Libyan diplomats were still campaigning to postpone the conference here and hold it later in Libya, which would make Khadafy the next chairman of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government.

Addis Ababa, the hom^ of the OAU Secretariat, was chosen as a compromise site after the failure last August and November to convene summits in Tripoli, Libya.

Some of Africas most influential leaders are raising more far-raching issues. President Julius Nyerere, a socialist theoretician who has turned Tanzania into a miLitary power in East Africa,' has said the OAII needs to re-examine our present constitution and our present Secretariat structure.

The OAU has been paralyzed by the disputed ruling' of Secretary-General Edem Kodjo of Togo in February '

1982 to admit thje Sahara Arab Democratic Republic, and by the sub^quent failures to achieve the 34-member quorum required for summits.

Jhe paralysis has slowed' OAU work on non-political developmpt projects in farming, economics and culture and has exacerbated the organizations debt problem. By some estimates, OAU members owe more

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than $30 million in dues going back to its founding two decades ago.

President Kenneth Kaunda of Zanibia said rcently of this scheduled summit, "We cannot afford to fail a third time. It will be the end of the OAU.

Foreign Minister Butros Ghali of Egypt has said the Addis Ababa meeting is the last chance for the OAUs survival. The collapse of the OAU, he added, would mean Africas return to rivaj, feuding groups and blocs.

Speeches are certain to invoke'^the spirit of the 1960s, when colonial Africa was becoming independent under such pan-Africn visionaries as' Ghanas Kwame Nkrumah,, now dead, and Senegals Leopold Senghor, retired.

We must honor those illustrious visionaries, the Nairobi Daily Nation said in a recent editorial. But East Africas largest-circulation newspaper ^dded:    "The

continent was able to feed itself better in the 1950s. African governments have neglected the development of agriculture. .. Governments are being overthrown because of the lack of food.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N C - Sunday, June 5,13-A 13Fight For Jobs May Focus Next On High Schools

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -Unemployment among new high school graduates could be sharply reduced if North Carolina uses its $68 million share of the Job Training Partnership Act wisely, state legislators have been told.

Kenny Smith, president of Jobs for America s Grad uates Inc. of Washington, DC., told members of the Joint Appropriations Com mittee last week that up to 40 percent of the money could be used to get jobs for teen-agers before they become unemployment statistics.

We are front-loading every June our employment lines with new graduates, he said, adding that many have no skills, no work experience and end up on welfare rolls when they dont qualify for unemployment benefits it doesnt make sense to wait for them to be unemployed to spend money," Larry Weatherford, regional administrator of the Employment and Training Administration in the L'.S Labor Department, told the group the federal block funds should be more flexible and less abused than those under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act.

We cant afford to train at the expense we had under CETA. he said, adding that only 25 to 36 percent of CETA funds were used to train people, while 70 percent of the new funds will go to training.

Life As It's Lived

Smith, formerly on the governors staff in Delaware, said a job-placement program for high school se/iiors was 85 percent successful in its first year.

He said participants were twice as likely to get a job and earned an average of $1.000 more than seniors outside the program. Blacks , and poor readers were 217 times more likely to find jobs if they were in the program. Smith said.

The program provides advisors who remove barriers to employment like poor attitudes or lack of

confidence, teach job-seeking skills and visit every business to find jobs that often dont appear in classified ads. Smith said.

"We target anyone likely to become unemployed before they become unemployed, tie said. Advisors keep track of participants for nine months, encouraging them to seek raises, promotions or better jobs If advisors are unable to find jobs for 60 percent of their 30-40 charges, they are fired. Smith added.

In 1979, the' door-toKloor approach unearthed 4,000

Delaware jobs that did not show up on any computer, Smith said. Since then, similar programs have been started in Virginia, Arizona, Ohio, Michigan. Missouri. Tennessee and Massachusetts - all with similar results.

In Memphis. Tenn., 2 percent of the class of 1982 had jobs, Smith said. "Twenty-one percent in our program had jobs. And those in our program were 10 times more likely to have a fulltime job.

Smith admitted that most of the jobs are low paying

service positions. But he said that means few of the jobs will displace other workers and he pointed out that the more people need jobs, the more the program seems to help

While the program costs about $1,300 per placement. Smith said most of the money goes to the staff and that it ends up paying for itself.

Young people are paying back in (income) taxes more than went into it, he said

Weatherford said some of the JTPA funds are already earmarked for relocating

displaced workers and train older employees, but that about 40 percent could go to high school training programs.

A council selected earlier by Ij^ Jim Hunt will begin dec^^ on what to do with the money    this week,

Weatherford said. Federal law requires that 78 cents of every dollar    go to local

agencies that administer the money.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, was    enthusiastic

about the proposal.

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gram is probably an indictment of a lot of what were doing now, he told

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But Sen Jack Childers. D-Davidson, was war\

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Now that Phillip and I are contemplating a pilgrimage to the shores, of odr beloved Carolina. I can no longer ignore the issue of bathing suits. Envisioning the return^ . of the Victorian era complete with a donkey cart to ferry me to the water while shielding me from public view may be comforting, but ^ it does absolutely nothing to solve the problem at hand ' That problem is gravitational pull. My weight has not changed appreciably since my wedding day. but gravity has redistributed it with a vengeance. For some reason. Ihis redistribtin stops at my knees. 1 would haye preferred very large feet. It would be far easier to buy new shoes than to find a decent bathing suit in a fashion world obsessed by symmetry.

A friend of mine who shares my problem declares that her yellow Speedo is the only solution. But 1 cannot bring myself to believe that. Old-fashioned though my views may be. I still feel that when one walks down the beach, one should be com peting for the sun, not with it The only alternative to something that molds itself to my own cqrves is a bathing suit with a skirt that might at least soften the visual blow to anyone who happens to glance in my direction. That was no problem, a saleslady told me. Skirts are in this year. She quickly pulled from the raqk a snappy little stretchy number with a plunging neckline, vaulting leg lines and a two-inch-wide ruffle floating where the skin left off.

Youd look like a daisy in this. she said.

Id look like a hearthbroom in that.

We then progressed to the more matronly cotton suits. The one 1 tried on was nice from the waist down.* Unfortunately, I could have stuffed all my beach gear and a small infant in the top.

That evening, morose at the prospect of viewing myself in the looking glass, I struggled into my old bathing suit to see if it could be salvaged for one more season. Phillip, inspired by my example, did likewise. He was fine as long as he held his Charles Atlas pose, but gravity, that old villain, and a lack of adequate lung capacity, eventually let him down, too.

Do you think you could take out this waistband a * little? he gasped.

I made a quick appraisal of the situation. Not so that the zipper would meet."

Then what do you suggest?

I looked in the mirror and sighed. How about body turbans?

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A^M-T^^DaUyReftKt^^In The State I Senate OKs Lethal Injectioh Option

Inmate Wins Suit Over Force

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Central Prison inmate who filed suit saying prison guards needlessly used fire hoses, tear gas and clubs to subdue him has been awarded $32,500 in damages by a federal court jury. Both sides said the judgment in favor of Charles J. Slakan could prompt a change in correction policies. ,

! The jury assessed punitive damages of $10,000 from Amos E Reed, former secretary of corrections; $7,000 from Ralph D Edwards, former director of the Division of Prisons, and $9,000 from Sam P. Garrison, former warden of Central Prison. Each man must also pay Slakan $500 in compensatory

CHTIB^^S

The U.S. District Court jury also ordered Michael W. Walters, acting supervisor of the cell block that housed Slakan. to pay $3,500 damages. Tracy L. Porter, a prison guard, wasordered to pay $1,500 in damages.

Slakan. 31, charged in a civil suit that guards used excessive force against him* after he tried to grab a cup of coffee from a guard passing his cell on Aug. 3,1979.

Broken Bones Led To Death

WINSTON-SALEM - The broken legs an 80-year-old patient suffered in a Kernersville nursing home caused her fatal heart attack, a stale medical examiner says.

Dr Robert Thompson said tissue analysis from the autopsy of Claudia Norton shows she had fat deposits in her lungs. Thompson said bone marrow contains fat that can spread to other parts of the body when a bone is broken.

.Mrs Nortons left ihigh was broken m three places and her right shin was broken once while she was a patient at a Kernersville center

Bell Rate Proposal Rejected

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Utilities Commi.ssion has rejected Southern Bell Co.s proposal to offer measured rate service, which charges customers for each local call, but ordered a lest of the plan in nine cities

Bell was ordered to test the plan for one year Bell has 90 days to file a plan with the commission.

Bell had proposed the measured-rate option as an alternative to the more expensive system now used That system is expected to become more costly because of federal deregulation of the telephone industry '

Havelock Mayor Charged

HAVELOCK - The mayor of Havelock has been charged with operating a motor vehicle while his license was revoked after he violated .stipulations of limited driving privileges. Police Lt. Kevin McKenzie said Eugene Paden Smith, .54, was charged with driving a vehicle while his operators license is revoked, a criminal offense.

Smith lost his driving privileges in February in Carteret County District Court. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in December 1982 and after conviction was ordered to give up his operators license for six months, a clerk in Carteret court said

Smith's court date was set for Monday in Craven County District (!ourt.

Sweetner Undergoes Testing

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - A sweet compound that IS .50 times sweeter than sugar, but has no aftertaste, is l)eing developed at Research Triangle Institute.

Dr. Ed Cook, director of Bioorganic Sciences at RTl, says the new compound tastes like sugar and and has not produced cancer or genetic changes in preliminary tests with mice

Cook says more extensive testing will t)e needed before people could consume the product m large quantities RTI began producing and testing artificial sweeteners in 1980 after cyclamates had been banned and saccharin came under attack.

Hospitals Have Low Average

RALEIGH - North Carolina hospitals rank third m the nation for the lowest average cost of a semi private room, according to figures released by the North Carolina Hospital Association

A survey by the Health Insurance Association of America says the average cost nationwide for a semi-private room is $183.87 a day, with North Carolinas average room rate at $125.51 a day.

The highest priced rooms in the country are in the District of Columbia, where the average se'mi-private room costs $2,50.07 Only South Carolina at $120,76 and Mississippi at $100.10 have lower average rates than North Carolina

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A heavily debated bill to let condemned inmates choose between death in the gas chamber and by lethal injection has won approval of the state Senate,

Passed 34-9 Friday and sent to the House, the bill is described by supporters as letting inmates decide which method of execution would be less painful for them. Theyd have until five days before their death to decide.

Opposition was voiced by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax. He quoted Dr. Page Hudson, state medical examiner, as saying that execution in the gas chamber is far preferable to "deplorable injection of poisonous sodium penthothal,

"1 dont want to be cast in the role of a cold-blooded executioner, said Allsbrook, who said the issue had concerned him as deeply as any this session.

"You take these things seriously, try to find the right answer, and sometimes youre still groping.

Sen. Wanda Hunt, D-Moore, also ^e against the bill, saying questions about collapsing veins and other medical complications stemming from lethal injections hadnt been answered.

Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, withdrew an amendment he had proposed Wednesday to allow pri^ners now on death row the choice of gas inhalation or lethal injection.

Staton said he had become convinced the amendment would give current death row inmates additional grounds for appeal, needlessly delaying their executions.

I dont want t%deny any inmate (legitimate) appeals, but they can be endless, said Staton.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said he thought the anaendment would have precisely the effect Staton sought to avoid.

Dont you think youre giving the 31 inmates now on death row another reason to, appeal (by denying them the choice)? asked Soles.

Thats very definitely a possibility, said Staton, But

he said he still thought there would be a greater risk by including the amendment.

An amended bill to bring North Carolina into compliance with federal standards for truck weights was approved by the Senate Transportation Committee and sent to the Ways and Means Committee.

The compromise was supported by lobbyists for truckers as well as the N.C. Department of Transportation as necessary to keep North Carolina from losing federal interstate highway funds for non-compliance.

Im not saying theres one trucker in the state who wont be harmed, said Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston. Some will be harmed severely. But given the constraints ... the bill is one we all can live with.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said that despite chahges in the bill, laws regarding state highways would remain virtually unchanged for another 10 years. Compliance with

Sfafe Approves Change In Rules For Farm Labor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina farmers who employ 11 or more farm workers will be required to provide in-field handwashing and drinking water facilities under rules approved Friday by the state Department of Labor.

The standards, which take effect July 1, have been the subject of intense debate for nearly two years.

Under the new standard, farmers are responsible for providing clean drinking water and single drinking cups at all times within 200 yards of the employees. They also must provide separate handwashing facilities, including soap and towels, for every 25 workers.

Joseph T. Hughes, a lobbyist for the N.C Farmworkers Network, said Friday the new standards are not as stringent as the organization had hoped, but they are a step forward. But one of the chief opponents of the measure - Gaylerd Davis, chairman of the N.C. Apple Growers Association - said he is still opposed to the standards and would not be surprised if some legal action were taken against it.

Farmers prevented the department from imposing emergency in-field sanitation rules last year after a group of growers obtained a court order forbidding them. That ruling does not affect the permanent rules issued Friday.

House Approves Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some hazardous wastes in less concentrated forms could be buried in North Carolina under a bill approved 66-36 by the state House and sent to the Senate.

The bill Friday survived attempts to delay the final vole and harsh criticism by opponents who called it a "regulatory nightmare.

It bans certain wastes from landfills and sets up a procedure for establishing concentration thresholds

above which other hazardous wastes cannot be buried^ It also would allow the state to

begin enacting hazardous waste laws that are more stringent than federal laws.

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new standards for interstate driving, however, wiU be required sooner.

Under the bill, no wei^it supported by a single axle may exceed 20,000. poi^s and the tandem-axle weight of a vehicle cant exceed 34,000 pounds. Currently, two-axle trucks may be as heavy as 38,900 pounds in North Carolina.

The bill i^ants the state transportation department the authority to designate certain roads for li^t traffic and further restrict truck weights there.

Gov. Jim Hunts Safe Roads Act, a comprehensive program to fight drunken driving, was ratified formally by both houses after receiving near-unanimous approval Thursday.

Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, praised sponsor Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, and other lawmakers who shepherded the bill through the Legislature.

"i just wanted the people of North Carolina to know that the ones who worked on this bill in committee... have earned every penny (of their salaries), said Ms. Gray.

The House Law Enforcement Committee approved a bill that would toughen a 1981 law banning dangerous weapons at parades, demonstrations and other public gatherings.

A subcommittee appointed to rewrite the bill as well as the 1981 law reported that it had failed to come up with anything better than the original bill sponsored by Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson.

Under the 1981 law, an exception was made for rifles or shotguns carried in racks in pickup truck cabs. Some lawmakers said hunters who have their guns in such racks might be charged if they happen to drive past a public function.

Locks bill would remove the exemption!

Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-

Stanly, said the law applies to participants in a gathering or to people affiliated with or watching it. He said law enforcement officers and the courts could be trusted to act reasonably and not victimize unwitting passersby.

The Senate approved 39-1 a bill that would let sheriffs have their own training and education standards and set up a commission to create and enforce them.

The bill, also being considered by the House Law Enforcement Committee,

has drawn criticism from police chiefs who say sheriffs should have the same standards as other law officers.

Sdnr Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said sheriffs and deputies must perform a number of duties their counterparts on'police forces dont have. .

Asked whether he feared that the independent commission would lower standards for sheriffs, Rand replied, Its my understanding theyll make them tougher.

Sheriff Convicted

. WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong resigned from office Friday afternoon after a federal court jury found him guilty of five charges of conspiring to smug^e drugs.

County Coroner Tommy Gilbert will serve as temporary sheriff untU the executive committee of the Brunswicif County Democratic Party selects a nominee to replace Strong.

Strong faces up to 25 years in prison and a $75,000 fine. U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt deferred sentencing lintil July 18 and allowed Strong to remain out of jail on a $25,000 bond. Both concessions were made on the condition that he resign before he left the courthouse In Wilmington Friday. Britt asked court personneHO help Strong prepare his resignation letter.

County Commission Chairman Franky Thomas said the verdict of guilty shocked him. But 1 guess justhie was served, Thomas said. Its time for Brunswick County to get things going on the straight and narrow path again.

The charges against Strong related to five drug operations from the fall of 1979 to April 1980. Numerous admitted smu^ers testified that the sheriff provided security for their activities. Former county commissioner Steve Jackson Varnam testified he gave Strong at least $25,000 in cash for protection.

Correction

Graduation for Northwest B Annual Conference Bible Class and Deacons Fellowship will be held June 12 at 6 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange. Fridays Daily Reflector reported that the ceremony would be held this weekend.

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A 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Junes, 1863Area Students Earn Degrees From East Carolina

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University conferred degrees on 2.871 students at the 74th ECU Commencement on May 6.

The following is a listing of the students receiving degrees. They are listed by city of residence,

Ayden - Andre Lamont Uvett, Austin Ames Anderson Jr., Christina Surrency Drye, Darlene Smith. Freda Mae Peal l.ee, Jef frey Douglas Cannon, Laura Elizabeth Stewart. Linda May Molsberry Koscianski. Margo Alane Glazier, Marjorie Diane Cannon, Mary Sue Thompson Kendrick Nelson Nehemiah Jarvis. Patrjcia Anne Buck Edwards, Shirley Kathryn Warren Avery and WillieUe Chapman Bethel - Hugh While Thompson, Kimberly Jean Rook, Marie A Bowyer, Russell David Staton and Vickie Hisako Andrews Falkland Donna Reidc Joyner Arnette and Elizabeth Magaziner Farmville Charlene Sanders Gill, Cindy Ixtuise Williams Cobb, Dan Britten Wait. Debbie Jean Harris, Elizabeth Joyce Hensleigh ,Monk. E^unice Gwen Noble Davis, Jennifer Diane Counterman. Jennifer Haseltine, Karen f.arue Moye, Shelby Ray Bradshaw Blanton, William Hackney Yelverton and William James Hutchinson Fountain Linda Joyce Peele Greenville - Mary Boone Lingerfelt Heckrotte, Gary l.ynn Porter, Mary Alice Bowler Medlin, Alan David Hartsook, Albert James Tittiger, Alexandra Barbara Renner, Alexia Beth Baker, Alice Teresa Culbreth Dickerson, Alida Annechlen Bron, Ali.son Lynne Bartel, Aly.sa Rene .Smith, Amelia AoB f^raig Sutton, Amos Carol Tyson, Andrea^ Mills, Andrew; Jack.son May 111, Angela Lee Brickhouse, Ann Wicker Harrison,

Anne Ballentine Buchanan. Anne Elizabeth Chandler Murdoch. Anne Harbour Gschwind, Annie Ceceilia l,x)eschke. aiyl Anthony Verner Hopper, Arianna Vanderlee Longbrake, Arlene Murphy, Arminda B Israel, Arthur Timothy Westbrook. Audrey K .Middleton Whitehurst, Barbara Hall Ellis. Barbara Jean Hen derson, Becton Woolley Corbin Jr , Belinda Ellen Tenriple Lee, Bernice l,e Harrington, Bert Marshall Whitehurst. Betsy Carol Norville Drake. Bette Lavonne Bates, Bet-

risson, Connie S. Wrenn, Conrad James Hunter, Constance Lynn McLellon, Cynthia Dianne Luckenbach, Cynthia Kaye Edwards Wortham, Cynthia Louise

Karla June McLawhon Grizzard, Katherine Ann Shreve, Katherine

Lynn

Shelton Shepherd. Katherine Sue Smith, Kathfeen Jean Ale Deekens,

Huters. Cynthia Mavis Pigford )ana Noble Kendrick,

,ace^

DaiiliA^lfms Jones, Daniel Lee McKee Jr., Daniel Myers Erwin, Daniel Newton Weant, Daniel R. Williams, Daniel Whitley Jr.,

Danny Dial. David Allen Hicks, id /

tina Un Bridges, Betty Jo Spar -    "    " .iddle.

row, Betty Sue Hines Ri( Bonnie Ruth Correll, Bonnie S. Elder, Brenda Susan Harper Ernest, Bruce Farrell Spital, Bruce

Gilroy Dougherty, Bruce Walden I, Bryan Lynn Coffey,

Dunevanl, .

Camilla Anne Menzaco Williamson. Camille Smith Parker, Candis Anita Laprade Harrington, Caren Ua Hix, Carl Richard Woodard, Carlester Crurapler, Carol Jean .McCombs Batts, and Carol Jean McIntyre. Carol Lamm Brown, Carol Ua Vandiford Fornes. Caroline Edwards Hardee, Carolyn Jean Jenkins, Carolyn Jean Jones Ferebee, Carolyn Uuise Hunter Boiler, Carolyn Lynetle Parker, Cathy Lynn Van diford, Cecilia Diane Harrison Tokanel, Cedric Guy Roberts, Charles Brian Dove, Charles Carlton Crabb, Charles Curtis Ebbs, Charles David Haynes Jr, Charles Frederick Riggs, Charles Richard Burke, Charles Ritchie Blake II, Charles Russell Smith Jr , Charlotte Houston Atkinson Sweeney, Charlotte Marie Varlashkin, Cheryl Ann Uwis Miller, Cheryl Elizabeth Collie, Christfa Anne Dunn. Christian Lashell Kelly Fldwards, and Christine Williamson Gantt,

David Albert Horton, David Arthur Jerose, David Jon Lowe, David Randal Bjorkman, and David Thomas Bumgarner, Davidson Mitchell Bums, Davinci Carver Metcalf, Deborah Ann Bauer Bailey, Deborah Ann Whitlock, Deborah Anne Nachman Tripp. Deborah Sue Bennett, Debra Ann Kennington, Debra Jo Mobley, Debra Lynn Perry Hill, Delbert James Cross, Diena Elizabeth Tamany, Denice Sutton Dennis, Denise K Sommers, Dennis Allen Newman, Dennis Stuart Teel, Diana Lynn Emerson, Diane Higgs Goodson. Donald Allen Diehl, Donald E Blanchard. Donald

Graham Easl^, Donald Richard Trippeer Jr , Donna Gail Bunting

Flake, Donna Uah Pritchard, Donna Lou Hudson. Donna M. White, Donna Marie Caverly, Dorothy Lynn Baker; Drury Spruill

Jenkins, Dwayne Howard Mullins, E Ingrid H Wright, Edgar Wright

Christopher J Frantz, Christopher John Staunton. Christopher Scott

Efird, >{Matborne Carr Rowe, Claudia Jo Nobles Adams, Clifford Lyle East III, Colleen Cecile Mor

Adopt-A-Pet

wm.

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are six lO-week-old kittens -two white, one black, three gray tabby. 752-3003 after 1 p.m.

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

A 7-week old black and white male kitten. 756-7602.

-An 8-week-old female gray tabby kitten, and two 3-month old white shepherd-huskey puppies - one male, one female. .3,55-2956.

Lost in Pactolus area - A l5-pouhd Russian blue (bluish , gray) neutered male cat. 752-9922.

.Three 8-week-old female kittens - black with white markings. 757-0386.

A 4-mQnth-old female black Labrador retriever puppy, alL shots; a female part-dachshund. Spayed and shots; a female, brown and black part-German shepherd, spayed and shots; a spayed female part-yellow Lab; an 8-week-old female black, and white mixed border collie; an 8-week-old female calico kitten; an 8-week old black male kitten; and three 8-week-old female gray and black kittens. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A female part-Dalmation, housetrained and shots. Needs fenced yard. Good with children. 753-4406.

^A 6-week-old female gray kitten. 756-8437.

A 4 month-old male chocolate Doberman-Lab puppy. 7,58-4265.    '

A male part-German shepherd, years old. Shots. 756-0,543.

Lost in Winterville - male neutered black and white cat.

7.56-8042.

A 6-month-old female black ancj white hounddog. 758-8709.

*()ne mother cat and five 7-week-old kittens. 756-8013.

A 1 -year-old small black dog. 825-5846, Bethel.

Lost near J Circle - A 6-month-old white with gray tuft kitten. 752-6402.

Lost on Highway 33 near Belvoir Elementary School - a black and white malamute. 758-2511.

Three mixed breed puppies about 2 months old. May be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

Two black and white male puppies 8 weeks old. wormed and shots; a l>-year-old schnauzer-terrier female. Humane Society. 756-3251.

Found in vicinity of Greenville Middle School a blond pekingnese 8 to 10 years old. Call and describe. 756-3251.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

7.56-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Hooks, and

Edison Daryl Allen Jr., Edith Ferree Jeffreys, Edward Ashley Wingfield, Edward Dwaine Jefferson, Edwin Roberts, Elizabeth Ann Bradmon Monday, Elizabeth Ann Strathem, Elizabeth Ann Miles Specht, Elizabeth Buckman Nichols, Elizabeth Diane Davis, Elizabeth Graves Hunsucker War ren, Ellen Deniese Cosby Hill, Ellen Lee Morrison Hilgoe, Ellen Suzanne Bates, Ellise Mary Ann Collura, Ellyn Elizabeth Wesselle, Eric Scott Jolnison, Esther Ruth Spell Taylor, Eugene Woodford Cowan,, and '

Eva Lisa Bogard Zurawski, Evelyn Delois Mobley Keel, Frances Melinda Carver, Francis Louis Clement, Frank Birinyi, Franklin Augusta Purgason, Franklin D Robertson, Frederick Hubbard Haar Jr, Gary Alan Taylor, Gary Wayne Mayo, Gayle Vivianne Rubel, George Henry Wood, George Raymond Garrett Jr, George William Johnsop III, Gerald William Robinson, Gerome Thompson, Gilbert Edset Ford Jr ,

Kathleen Louise Veltch Frank, Kathleen Monts Rlsher Fast, Kathryn Anne Worthington, Kathryn Crew Mitchell, Kathy Ann Riddick Bums, Kathy Lynrtte Chauncey, Kathy Sue Smith, Kieth Anthony Britt, Kennedy Kirk Shelley, Kenneth Erin Rakestraw, Kenneth Aling-din, Kenneth Dale Sullivan, Kenneth Dean Paramore, Kent Daniel Slemmons, Kevin Charles Grossglass, Kevin Meek Shannon, Kim Albin, Kim Leigh Luther Qualliotine, Laddie Moore Crisp Jr., Larry E. Sadler. Larry Lee Frivance, Laura Helen Wayne Gooding, Leanne Gray Lenwood Winton Jordan Jr., Leo Joseph Chehier Jr., Leslie Ann Broadhursi Davis, Leslie E. Martin Washburn, Leslie South Gary Brinson, Leslie Stanley Robinson, Lester Leroy PoppeJr,and Linda Kay Stroud Cole, Linda Langley Dawes, Linda Lou McClain Ward, Linda Sue Haynes Cole, Lindy Jean Wise, Lisa (Jarol Jot^ Frivance, Lisa Dawn Jarman, Lisa Diane Thompson, Liston Arxterson Orr, Loree Aileen Blue, Lorene Anderson, Lori Ann Lail, Louie Myron Dixon, Louis John Hallow Jr . Lutie Renee Grainger, Lynda Lee Stine Werdal, Margaret McKay Mulligan, Margie Ellen Peoples, Maria Ravelli Constien, Marion Juanita Jones, Marie Anita Whit-ford Harrison, Marilyn Eileen Hinkle Huber, Marion Leslie

Lucine Wolfe Barker, Mi Haddock, Maiy Martha Maureen Deborah Tucker Goldstein, Melanie Lace Higgins, Melinda Ann Gray, Melodie Elise Thomas Jones, Mdva Ruth Tyer Pollard, Michael Anthony Collura, Michael Anthony Greco, Michael Grady Kerman, Michael Patrick HughM, Michael WUson Craig, Mimi Louise OBrien Johnson, Monica Libby Geary, Nahid Asachi, Nancy Renee Foster Lassiter, Norma Odessa Tetterton, Ollen Randall Richey, Paige Suzanne Levey, Pamela Jean Telfer, Pamela Laveece Best, Patricia Ann Bivins Adams, Patricia Ann Stavrakas, Patricia Ann Stoneman. Patricia Barrett Meakin, Patricia Brock Robertson, Paul Douglas Brody, Paul Randall Bakerman, Paula Sue Blumenfeld, Penny Denise Buck Harward, Phyllis Sue Al(|erman Webb, Rachd Leona Orr, Raja Edmond Atallah, Randal

Dana Dunn, Samuel McCoy BauAam, Sandra BobUtt Jackson, Sandra Jean Anderson, Sarah Anita Robson Terry, Sarah Jane Garfc, Sharon Paulette McOung Martz, Sharron Terrice Scott;

Lynne Hopkins Uttle, Yad, Shirley,

WUUniBttoa - BUly Clay Barber, Grifton Alton Bruce ClemenU Jr., Brian Floyd Edwards. Deborah Carol Walters Davis, Deidre Beth Davenport and Joyce Elizabeth Cannody Roberts

J Ann Shirley. Stephanie Jane Schaub, Stephen Paul Broadhead, Steven Peter Delorm, Steven Ross Williams, Susan Carol Hutchens, Susan Carter McDonald Britt, Susan Elaine Steele, Susan Elizabeth Martin, Susan Kimberly Herrin, Susan Lynn McKnigbt, Susan M. Evanko, Susana Georgia Eguez, Sylvia Ann Blackwell Jones,

Grimesiaiid, - Benjamin Ray 'ard.

Wilson, Deborah Renee Hows Mary Jo Little McKinsey and i Ray Williams.

Susan Ann Edmondson.

Hassell Gayle Briley Lewis. Hooknrtoo - Gary L. Barfield and William Herbert Stocks.

Charles Edward Saunders, Curtis Dalton Taylor Jr.. Donna Elizabeth HoUiday, Eva Pearl SpruUI Tet terton. Fred Louis Cheason III, James Jeffery Stalls, Jandra Lynne Crawford, Jane Elizabeth Runion, Janet Rose Holliday. Janice S. Tandy Edgerton, Jennifer Bryan Thigj^, Lizzie Mae Griffin, Louisa Ann Windley Roberson. Mary Lane Griffin. Miriam Peed Perry, Nicky Lynn Pipkin, Pamela Margaret

ilargaret Sykes Johnson, Patti Kay Malone. Fliilip Ruffin Johnson, Ralph Gray Mendenhall Jr.. Susan M Moore

Tamara Elizabeth Finch, Terry RandaO

Elizabeth Taylor, Terry Zeiglar, and Thelma Lynn Sanders Bustle, Theresa Mary Richart, 'Thomas

Edward Cur^ Jr., Thomas Oliver ! Jr.. Thomas

Lee Ziglar. Randolph Roge^ Wood, Evai

Rebecca Dixon Evans, Rebecca Kaye Finn, Rebecca Lynn Chown-ing, and

Rebecca Lynne James, Rebecca

Mae Peoples Stokes. Rebekah Lynn Allran Mason, Rhonda Gayle

McKinney, Mark E Beamer, Mark Kelvin Horton, Mark Koehler,

Mark Taylor Conrad, Martha Lane Strickland Padilla, Marvin Casper Buck, cjnd Mary Catherine Flye, Mary Gidley Tugwell, Mary Jane Scurlock LaNeave, Mary Jane Woods Dillard. Mary Jeanne Stonebraker. Mary. Jo Taylor Floyd, Mary Lou Diener, Mary

Hooks, Rhonda Lei Grant, Rhonda Lynn Bransford, Richard Edward Lavin, Richard Geoffrey Haugg, Richard Henn' Kidd, Richard James Eigher, Richard Lee Newell, Richard Phitjp Rizzuti, Ricky Lynn Streeter, Robert Arthur Hines, Robert Bruce Harris Jr., Robert Earl Daniel, Robert Elliot Henry, Robert Lansing Timmons Jr., Robert Pasquale Albanese. Robert Paul Waldrop, Robert Stevenson Harper, Robert Wayne Wilson, Robin Ann Overton, Robin Loyd Fornes. Rodney Scott Marshall, Roger Joseph Barnaby, Ronald Qumn Warren, Rndale Teresa Bailey, and

Rosanne Wogalter, Rose Marie Adams Bryant, Everett Lamb II. Roy Franklin Whaley, Sally

SavidK Jr.. Thomas Reese James, Tien fhuy Trinh, Timothy Herman Smith, Timothy Horey Burns, Timothy Sea^ Allen, lina Louise Hill Sutton, Todd Armitage Buhrman, Tracy Joan Miedema, Valarie Lynn Hortman Unruh, Vickie Rae OBrian, Victoria Jane Howard, Virginia Gray Noce, Virginia Jean Waters, Virginia Louise Gainey Weant, Walter Lee Shepherd, Wanda Lee StancUl Dail, Wayne Thomas Rhodes III, WUliam Baxter WaddUl III, WUliam Cole Freeman, William Edward Laupus Jr., and

William Gary Sigmon, WUliam Herman Hopkins Jr., WUliam Keith Holley, WUham Michael Faulkner, William ONeall McCollum, WUliam Reed Rhodes, WUliam Ron Wilson, WUliam Southall Bradshaw Jr., WUliam Ste^n Whitehurst, William Stewart Goodson Jr.,

JameiTflle Geor^ TUmon Hardison Jr., Duane Curtis brooms, Jeffrey Lane HoUiday, Karen Rae Perry, Marsha Walker Manning^ Sharon Ann Hardison.

Oak City - Spencer Eugene Raynor.

RoheraonvUle - Ellen Manning Heath, Charles GUbert Smith, Cynthia Lynn Mobley, Joy Megan Roberson Hardee, Kathy Laine Sprat Farmer, Patricia Ann Haley Anderson^ Sandra Darlene Whitaker and Yancey Everett Warren.

Simpaon Lindl^ Warren .......Jter    Ellis    Everett

Edward and Walter

Jr.

Snow HUl - Brenda Elizabeth Beaman Wooten, Connie Louise Taylor Cunningham, Debbie Ann Carden Mooring, Delmas Edward Ninshew, Glenn Durward Dail,

Jerry Roscoe SMight, Jimmy David Carraway, Karen L

I Lee Kerns HUl, KimberlySue Barrow, Lori Ruth Brann Marguerite Stover Lyon Everett, Sharon Brinson and Vanessa Dale Lewis.

Stantoosburg - Dorothy Jean Folston.

Speight, Tammy Louise Harrell, Jerry Lee Bunch Dunning, Hazel Jo Johnson, Amy Elizabeth Willianls Gurkin and Terry Marie Griffin.

Winterville Alice Lynn Hines. Bessie Louise Alford Wainwright. Bruce EUiot Gray, Charles Gre^n Lassiter, Cynthia Lynn Branch Brovi^^izabeth Woods Haddock, Garf Lee Klink, George Herbert Olro^, Jack Jolly DaU Jr.. James Allen Kernen. James Roy Langley. Karen Jean Alexander Niklason, Lonnie Sue SherrUl Brackenhoff. Melonie Pearl Tyson, Michael Elmo TToiani, Nancy Carole WUlis Everton, Patricia Ann Cannon. Raymond Linwood Brown, Richard Lee Pippin, Richard Perry Pierce III, Robert George Brackenhoff, Robert Grayson Hufford Jr., Roger Thomas Lazzareno, Samuel Glen Smith, Tmmy Sue Massingill, Terry Lou Cobb, Timothy Alan Norton. Timotlw Wayne Edwards, Warren David Franke, WUl Carroll Cottle Jr. and Ronald Smith Pate Jr

Loddefjord, Norway Bjorn Werner Johansen.

Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., Young 9h

Kyun Chin, Yvonne Deborah Wilhite Pearce, Albert Ray Braxton, Barabar Jean Carson Carstarphen, Donald Edward I^ee, Lisa Joan Zicherman, Robert Allan Smith and Lynn A. Murray.

Stokes Deborah Sue Whichard Cates and Jeffrey Scott Miller.

ThaUand Dusit Huntrakul

Vanceboro-Tony Marvin Buck. Derrick Moyo

Bulawayo, Africa - Monday Moyo

Walstonburg Janet Nell Strickland, Trina Lynne Holloman and Lorita Shackleford Letch worth

Singapore, China Moon Cheong Chong

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^Sue Killingsworth Potts, Glenn Otto Dykstra, Gregory Graham Grant, Gwendolyn Diane Tyson, Helen Diane Meelheim, Helen Louise Campbell McArthur, Helen Louise Saulman, Hilton Ray Staton, Holly Marie Glenn, Irene C Sharpe, Jack Wilson Richardson Jr, Jackie Angela Daniel Little, Jacqueline Gray Colbert, Jaime Lee Gould. Jam<tl Salman Ghraizi; James Alexander Sutherland Jr, James Alfred Johnson. James Anthony

Ronzo, James Clayton Jacobs, and kli

James Franklin Gibspn Jr., James Malcolm Lamb. James Turnage Warren, Jan Carol Pulley Carpenter, Janet Amelia Sanders Land, Janet Elaine Sutton Worley, Janet Lynn Etter, Janet Marie Chadwick, Jarma l,ee Dove, Jay R Roberson, Jayesh Kanchanlal falel, Jayne Elizabeth Holt, Jean Marie Wills, Jeffery March Maddox. Jeffrey Edwin Martin, Jennie Lou Haddock Whitehurst, Jill Rene Bateman, Joan Lester Mansfield. Jody Renee Fine, Joel Douglas Clark, Joel Randal Gould, Joellen Wood French, John Albert Dew Jr, John Alfons Arnold Jr. John Alvin Israel, and John Arendall Parrott Jr, John Augustus Burgardner Jr . John Chamberlain Scheipers, John Fletcher Jones, John Graham Bradley III, John Melvin Kasmark, John Mercer Thorp Jr., John Michael Rardon, John Michale Trafficanti, John R Allen, John Richard Lancaster. John Robert Perry, Johnna Elizabeth Mizell," Joli Brooks Jones. Jonathan Gray Blount, Joseph Leroy Godette Jr, Joseph Patrick Murtagh, Joseph

Stephen Babinski, Joseph Wesley Collins. Joyce Ann Hutchinson.

Wanita lx)u Baggett Francken, Judy Mary Lloyd Stokes, Julia Ann Moore, Julianne Giurtino Keeler, Julie Ann Melton. Julie Williamson Brown, Julius Jackson Barefoot, June Edith Sanford Sullivan, Kam Fan Law, Kam Man Law, Karan Michelle Kinch, Karen Ann Goltermann, Karen Dawn Robinson. Karen Elizabeth Green, Karen laana Gunther, and Karla Elizabeth Metcalf Lloyd.

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THURS.-Fried Chicken............^2.39

FRI.-Ham Hocks & Cabbage ^2.09

SAT.-Country Style Steak.........^2.79

These include 2 vegetables and homemade bread.

n

Lloyd Wins French Open For Fifth Time

PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Uoyil moved neatly and methodically to a S-l, 6-2 victory over Mima Jausovec Saturday, winning the French Open tennis title for a record-tying fifth tiipe and reaching the halfway mat of a special Grand Slam prize of II million.

The mens tiUe wiU be decided Sunday when Yannick Noah, seeking to become the first Frenchman since 1946 to capture the French Open, takes on 18-year-old Mats WUander of Sweden, who is defending the tiUe he won last year. The final will be televised live by NBC.

Lloyd, who won a first prize of around $70,000, equaled the record of Margaret Smith Court of Australia. Lloyd has also won Wimbledon three times, the U.S. Open six times and the Australian Open once.

The 15 Grand Slam titles she has won since 1973 are way behind Court, who won 24, and Helen Wills Moody, who won 18.

I guess this was my fastest and easiest Grand Slam final, Lloyd said of her 65-minute match on the^slow, red clay of center court at Roland Garros stadium in roasting sunshine before 16,500 fans.

The International Tennis Federation later issued a statement about the confused situation of the Grand Slam.

According to die statement, Lloyd is three-quarters of the way toward the Grand Slam, having won the U.S. and Australian Opens last year. If she wins Wimbledon next month, that will be recognized by the ITF as a Grand Slam, even though it began halfway through the year.

But she is only halfway toward the $1 million bonus since this was offered by the ITF last Sept. 15 after the U.S. Open. To win this, Lloyd has to win both the Wimbledon and U.S. Open titles this

Again The Champion

Chris Evert Lloyd is all smiles Saturday when raising up the French Open clay court tennis tournament cup after she defeated Mima Jausovec of

Yougslavia, BtL 6-2, to win the title for a record-tying fifth time. It was her 15th title win in Grand Slam events. (AP laserphoto)

year.

I will let other people work this out, Llovd said. Im not going to worry about it. Im just going on to try to win Wimbledon.    \

The term Grand Slam was first coined by New York Times writer Allison Danzig in 1938 when Don Budge became the first player to win all four major titles in the same year.

The feat was duplicated by Maureen

Connolly, Margaret Court and twice by Rod Laver.

While the ITF will recognize four consecutive titles, a number of tennis observers, including the U.S. Tennis Writers Association, say they will continue to recognke a Grand Slam as being won in the same calendar year.

Once again Lloyd was queen of Roland Garros, where the ball bounces slowly and most rallies are fou^it from the baseline.

But she and the 26-year-old Jausovec, an experienced clay-court player, mixed their shots, varied the pace and drew each other to the net with drop shots.

Lloyd, 28, did it more skillfully and consistrtly than her opponent. They have now played each other 14 times and Uoyd has won every time.

I think Chris played her best today. the Yugoslavian player said. "She only missed two or three shots in the whole match, and it is difficult to play against that kind of form.

She has played better with each match of this tournament.

A Swedish pair. Andere Jarryd and Hans Simonsson, won the mens doubles title, beating Mark Edmondson of Australia and Sherwood Stewart of the United States 7-6,6-4,6-2 in the final.

Bjom Borg, who won the French Open singles tiUe six times before retiring two months ago. said in an interview earlier: 1 feel very proud of how the young Swedish players are doing, because I think my own success has had something to do with it.

In the mens singles, these red clay courts have again been the Americans graveyard. Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe both were tumbled out of the singles in the quarterfinals. No American has won the singles title since Tony Trabert in 1955 Lloyd was asked why she has won the French title so often and American men could not win here at all.

Its because 1 'corne^ from Florida, which is clay-court ^rritory,' she explained. Most of our leading men, including Connors and McEnroe, were brought up on cement.

Borg said there was no reason why Americans should not win in Paris.

G>uples Scrambles Into Lead Tie

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Fred Couples stayed in the hunt with a remarkable scrambling game - saving par seven times - then birdied the final

hole to tie Scott Simpson for the third round lead Saturday in the $400,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

I bogeyed the third, then saved par

with long putts (15 and 20 feet), Couples said. I could have gone three over par in a hurry, but 1 came back and birdied four of the next five holes. That was the key to the round. '

Another Frazier

Pounds Joe Bugner

Its a very tough golf course. That 68 is probably one of the best rounds Ive played this year.

And, of course, the birdie at 18 was thehightlight.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Marvis Frazier beat Joe Bugner Saturday, just like his father, former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, did 10 years ago and talk began immediately about young Frazier challenging heavyweight champion Larry Holmes.

Promotoer Bob Arum said a match between Holmes, the 33-year-old World Boxing Council champion with a 43-0 record, and the 22-year-old Frazier, who now is 10-0, was more than just talk.

"Holmes told me in my office he wahts to fight, said Arum "All the financing is in place, but nothing has been signed. Arum said a tentative date for the fight was September 23 in Atlantic City.

Asked about fighting Holmes, Frazier said, "You have to ask Pop.

The 33-year-old Bugner was doubtful that Frazier is ready for the big time yet.

^ "Marvis. with a lot more coaching and experience, could be a very good cruiserweight (195-pound limit). The heavyweight division might be too much for him. My opinion is he has to do something to avoid those right hands and the jabs. I think Larry Holmes, who has one of the best left jabs in the business, would cut him up.

Bugner landed some jabs and some right uppercuts, but he was never in the fight against Frazier, although he out- weighed Frazier by 37>'4 pounds.

Frazier, using pressure similar to that applied by his father when he fought, but not hitting nearly as hard as his father did, scored a unanimous 10-round decision. Joe Fraziers victory over Bugner July 2, 1973, in London was a 12-round decision.

Joe Frazier was a superior fighter to his son, said Bugner, sitting next to Marvis at a post-fi^t press conference. When we talk about that man, were talking about a legend in lis own time.

It was a big afternoon for the Frazier family. Marvis 20-year-old brother. Hector, who fights as Joe Frazier, Jr., ran his record to 4-0 with four knockouts by stopping Tony Rivera after five rounds. Frazier weighed 1394 and Rivera 141.

Then Marvis cousin, Rodney Frazier, 206V4, stopped Josh Bryant, 217, in the second round.

Judge Charles Spina saw the fight as a surprisingly close one, scoring it 6-4 for Frazier. Judge Harold Lederman scored it 8-2, Frazier, and judge Richard F.

Murry saw it 10-0 for the winner.

The AP favored Frazier 9-1.

The 10 years seem just like yesterday, Bugner had said before the fight.

The result was the same as 10 years ago - a Frazier winning - but a young Bugner gave Joe Frazier a tougher fight ' than an aging and heavy Bugner gave Marvis Frazier.

Bugner was never off his feet - he was knocked down in the 10th round 10 years ago - but he took a severe body

pounding and was marked about both eyes.

The 6-foot-4 Bugner, weighing 2373/4, enjoyed a reach advantage over the 6-foot Frazier, who weighed 200'/. It did him no good as Frazier was too fast and was in much better physical condition.

Frazier, now 10-0 with six knockouts, began working the body extremely well in the fourth round. And he had Bugner^ wincing from savage body blows in the fifth and sixth rounds. Frazier didnt ignore the head, either, scoring with several clean left hooks and overhand rights.

Bugner kept backing up throu^out the fight, trying to catch Frazier with uppercuts as he moved in. Even with he landed, Bugner was not particularly effective. The best round for the English citizen who was bom in Hungary and lives in California was the third when he snapped Fraziers head back with three strong jabs.

The loss in the nationally televised fight snapped a four-bout winning streak for Bugner, who returned to boxing in earnest last year after having had only one fight between 1977 and 1982. His record now is 56-9-1.

Couples, 23, stroked an 8-iron inside of six feet on the 18th and dropped the putt that enabled him to complete three rounds over the difficult, 7,173-yard Congression Country Club course in 210, six under par.

Simpson, who led by four strokes at the turn, had to make a scrambling par from deep rough on the side of a hill on the 18th to retain a share of the top spot. Simpson, who had made only one bogey in two rounds, had three this cloudy, muggy day and shot a 74.

Tze-Chung Chen, a 24-year-old tour rookie from Taiwan who prefers to be known as T.C., was a single stroke back at 211. He closed up with a 69.

Tom Kite, often the most steady of all the tour players, was within in a single stroke of the lead before he finished bogey-bogey-bogey.

That sent Kite, who had the Tours low stroke average the last two seasons, reeling four strokes off the pace going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize. He had a fat 76 and was fourth at 214.

George Bums, with a 74, was the only other man under par for 54 holes. He was at 215.

The group at par 216 included Craig Stadler, the winner of this title the last two seasons. And Bean, South African Nick Price and John Mahaffey. Stadler closed up with a 69. Price shot 70. Mahaffey and Bean matched par 72 Couples, now in his third year of PGA Tour activity, put himself In position to make a run at his first title by some spectacular scrambling.

He missed eight greens, but saved par on seven of them. He had a dozen one-putts, including 15 and 20 footers for par. Over one stretch, he one-putted seven greens in a row.

If Im on the practice tee hitting balls, I cant see myself, dont know what Im doing, he said. If Im putting, I figure Im working on something that may pay off.

Id rather make a lO-footer than hit a drive 260 yards down the middle Its all putting is mainly the way I figure it After making bogey from a bunker on the third, he saved par on the next two holes with the long, 15-20 foot putts He birdied the sixth after a sand wedge shot came to rest inside of 18 inches from the flag. He missed the green and saved par on the seventh, then birdied the next three in a row, starting with a 35 foot putt on the eighth.

He got pitches close on the ninth and 10th, both par-5s, scrambled out of trouble on four more holes, then got a share of the lead on the 18th.

Simpson stretched his 36-hole lead by playing the front side in par, but lost four strokes to Couples on the bck. Couples played that side in 34, while Simpson required 38 strokes. He bogeyed the 12th after missing the green, 3-putted the 14th and had to work hard for par on the last

Thoughtful

Scott Simpson, third round co-leader looks at the line on a putt on the fourth hole of the third round of the Kemper Open at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., Saturday. Simpson and Fred Coupled were tied for the lead after three rounds at six under par. (AP Laserphoto)

1 think the problem is they are not as patient as they should be on this slow surface, Borg said.

There are some good American clay-court players, but compared with Europeans, who grew up on this kind of surface, they are not good enough to win big ones like this.

You have to be very patient on these courts and sometimes you have to wait a long time for the ri^it opportunity to attack. .American players dont make the right approach shots.

Saturday's results in the $70,000 women s final at the French Open tennis cham pionship;

Women's Singles Finals

Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 2. I S , def. Mima Jausovec. unseeded, Yugoslavia, 6-1.6^2 Mens Doubles Finals

.i^nders Jarryd and Hans Simonsson. Sweden, No 8, def Mark Edmondson, Australia, and Sherwood Stewart, C S , 7-6,' 6-4,6-2

Mixed Doubles Finals

Barbara Jordan and Eliot Teltscher, I' S , def l.eslie Allen and Charles Strode. I S . 6 2,6-3

D.H. Conleys Darlene Cannon

Darlene Cannon

Top Fetnale Athlete

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Daily Reflector's Athlete of the Year awards are orvly in their second year, and already I) H (onley High School is threatening to pul a lock on the award    ,

Last year, tonley wrestler Mike Ixing was named the .Male Prep Athlete of the Year,'and this year, basketball star Keith Gatlin followed in his footsteps, garnering the 19H3 award.

Now, Darlene (annon, another star Conley athlete, has been selected as the Female Prep Athlete of the Year Last year's winner was Kose Lang of Farmville(entral

Last week, Cannon was picked as her own schools Female Athlete of the Year, and that surpriscHl few A star in volleyball, basketball and .softball, she was recently picked to play in the girls all star ba.sketball game in Greensboro this summer She is the first Pitt County girl ever selected for the game.

But not only is Darlene an outstand ing athlete, she carries her work over into the classroom She currently ranks seventh in a class of 228, and carries a 5.33 average in a six point college prepatory program at the school.

She is a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha T-heta, and will attend the University of North Carolina next fall, where she is planning to continue her career in basketball.    '

As a freshman, Darlene lettered in volleyball, basketball and softball, starting in the latter sport and seeing much action in the other two as a

the Literary (luh, the Pep Clul). the .Social-.Science (luh and the French Club

Becau.se of all of this, she was a nominw from Conley for the Morehead .Scholarships at North Carolina "Darlene is a ve,ry personable young lady who works hard and always strives for the Ix'st," basketball coach ,loy .lames said "She has certainly contributed a great deal to I) 11 Conley t)oth in the classriMim and on the court. As one of her coaches, 1 can truly say she will he long remembered as one of the l)est in womens athletics at Conley

And, now, one of the best in Pitt Countv, (<x)

Others considered for the award were Francis Barnhill of Kose; Linda Brown of Ayden-Grifton, Linda liar rell of North Pitt, Michelle Medlin of Farmville Central and Kathy Vernelson of Greenville Christian Academy.

Barnhill, chosen as her school's Female Athlete of the Year, was a close runner-up for the award For three years, she played volleyball, basketball and softball for Rose, and added track during her senior year In basketball, she was all conference, MVP, and all-East honorable mention

as a junior, and aihconference, all East second team, and MVP as a

reserve

Then, as a sophomore, she became a starter in all three sports. She was chosen to the all conference team in volleyball.

She continued to start in all three as a junior, and was all-conference in both basketball and softball, gaining honorable mention in volleyball Then, in this, her final year at Conley, she again started in all three She was voted co-captain of the volleyball team by her teammates, and made the all-conference team for the second time in three years. She was also again chosen to the allconference softball team But it was in basketball that she accomplished the most. As point guard, she led the team to second place in the 3-A State championships, averaging 12.4 points a game, along with eight assists. She was chosen as the teams most valuable player, and again was all-conference.

Athletics do not take up all of her time either. In addition to her academic achievements, she is also active in

senior She was all-conference in both of her final years at Kose in softball In volleyball, she was the MVP as a junior, and was unbeaten during the regular season in the shot put in track as a senior.

Brown, also a three-sport athlete, played volleyball, basketball and softball. She was all-conference two years, and MVP as a junior In basketball, she was all-conference as a senior, honorable mention as a junior, and received all-tournament honors in the tri-county and ECU both junior and senior years. She also has won the teams Best Defensive. Most Dedicated and Most Valuable Player awards. In softball. Brown was MVP once and twice all-conference

Harrell played volleyball and basketball for three years at North Pitt and four years of softball. She was all-conference in basketball in 1982-83, and active in a number of non-athletic programs at the school.

Medlin lettered three years in volleyball at Farmville and two years in softball. She twice was allconference in the former and won the Team Before Self award in the sport.

Vernelson. the only Junior considered. lettered three years in basketball and made all-conference all three years. Each year, she has been named her teams Most Valuable Player. She played softball one year.

B.2-TheDyBefltor.GreenvUte.N.C.-MiiKay,JUMS^    .

Arnoux' Ferrari Claims Detroit role

DETROIT (AP) - Rene Arnoux of France Saturday wheeled a turbocharged Ferrari to the pble position for the second annual Detroit Grand Prix Formula One auto race.

Amoux, who was well back in the field after the opening session of qualifying on a rain-drenched track Friday, led a charge to the top four spots for Sundays race by turbocharged cars.

He ran only seven laps around the 2.56-mile circuit through the streets of downtown Detroit, posting a fast clocking of l minute. 44.7.34 seconds. That translates to 83.869 mph, surpassing last years pole speed of 82.700 by then-teammate Alain Prost of France when both were in

Renaults.

For me, it (the pole) is very important. In the first comer, it is always very busy, Amoux said. When the car is in the first position it means youre okay. When youre in the middle (of the field), you lose time to the leader and its very hard to pass here.

This track is ve^ difficult, he added. Its a pity to use Formula One (racers) here because its very difficult to use full power. Its very slow.

Arnoux and several other drivers saidjhey likely will' start the race with half-full gas tanks and make a pit stop - a strategy virtually unheard of in Formula One

racing until early this season.

The track was nearly completely dry Saturday afternoon when the second and final hour of qualifying began. The difference in speeds from Friday, because of the dry track, were so dramatic that even Formula One rookie Carrado Fabi of Italy, who was the slowest of 27 entries and failed to make the 24-car race field, was more than 13 seconds faster than the provisional pole time turned in Friday by KekeRosberg.

Former world champion Nelson Piquet, who failed to make this race a year ago because of an engine problem, took the other front row spot in a Brabham racer powered by a BMW turbo. The Brazil-

Youth Ball Roundup

ians best lap avera^ 83.710 mph.

Patrick Tambay of France put the other turbocharged Ferrari in the third spot at 82.874, followed by Elid de Angelis of Italy in a turbo-Lotus at 82.666.

The first non-turbocharged qualifief was Marc Surer of Switzerland, whose Cos-worth-powered Arrows racer came in at 82.289 mph.

American-born Eddie Cheever was seventh in one of the heralded turbo-Renaults at 81.837, while Danny Sullivan of the United States and the Tyrrell team wound p 16th at 80.847.

Rosberg, the defending world champion, ran 13 laps Saturday but his best lap -81.53^ mph - was only good for the 12th spot on the grid. He will start the race just

ahead of current world championship point leader Prost. who had a best lap of 81.442 in his Renault turbo.

The main problem (with the Renaults) was our qualifying tires, explained Prost, who goes into Sundays race four points ahead of Piquet and five ahead of Tambay. We tested this morning (in practice) with race tires and were two seconds faster (than in qualifying). But that means well be stronger in the race.

Two-time world champion Niki L^a of Austria, driving a Cosworth-powerd McLaren, was 18th at 80.592, while defending Detroit champion John Watson of Northern Ireland placed the other McLaren 21st at 80.402.

Watson, who came from 17th to win the race a year ago and set a Formula One record

earlier this year by winning the Long Beach Grand Prix after, starting 22nd, has been dubbed the street fighter by the Detroit media.

Im going to have to be some kind of street fighter to win again, Watson said. Ive never experienced a lack of (tire) grip so much -it was ridiculous. I was all

over the track.

Asked about his penchant for winning from so far back, he said, You just dont expect to win races from back there, so you dont lose any sleep. And starting up front youre much more tense, much more keyed up. In the back, youre relaxed because you dont really expect to do

Briton Captures Marathon Event

little League______

Coca-Cola.........8

Jaycees...........3

Coca-Cola handed the Jaycees their seventh straight defeat in the North State Little League yesterday, gaining a 8-3 triumph.

Coke grabbed the lead in the contest in the first inning, scoring twice in the top of the frame. The Jaycees came back with one m their half of the frame, only to see Coke put it away in the second.

With two away in the second, Derrick Hines reached on an error and Andy Miller singled Both moved up on a wild ' pitch and scored on Walter Gatlin's single. Gatlin t(H)k second on an error, m9ved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Mike Smiths single for a 5-1 lead.

Coke picked up one in the fourth and two more in the fifth to finish off its scoring. The Jaycas scored twice more in the sixth.

Miller and Gatlin each had three hits and Smith had two for the Coke nine Bobby Threewits had two to pace the Jaycees.

Optimists  ........9

Kiwanis...........7

Nelson Galloway cracked a solo home run io help the Optimists gain a 9-7 North State Little U-ague victory over the Kiwanis yesterday The Optimists moved ahead in the first inning, scoring three times They came back with two in the second, and then added three in the third to put the game out of reach.

Kendall Hardee led off the third with a single and Milton Carraway walked Both moved up when Terrence Smith reached on a fielders choice Park Williams singled in Hardee and Carraway, but Smith was thrown out. Heath Clark then reached on an error, scoring Williams.

The Kiwanis rallied for two in the fourth and scored five limes in the fifth before Galloway closed out the Optimist scoring with a homer in the bottom of the fifth.

Galloway and Hardee each had two hits for the Optimists, while Pat Joyner had three and Jamie Hale had two for the Kiwanis.

Wellcome.........6

TrueVolue........4

Wellcome stayed close to front running First Federal in the Tar Had Little League with a 6-4 win over True Value Hardware yesterday.

True Value took the initial lead in the game, scoring twice in the lop of the first, but Wellcome came back with three in the bottom of the frame, then scored a fourth run in the second. It remained that way until the fifth when True Value rallied for two to tie it at 4-4.    

In the bottom of the fourth.

however, Wellcome scored twice more to claim the win. With one down, Adam Nobles doubled and Jared Dancy singled. An error then let Nobles score. Josh Potter followed with a single, scoring Dancy.

Blake Stallings and Dancy led the Wellcome hitting with two, while Richie May and Eric Daniels each had a pair for True Value.

Exchange.........7

Moose .. .........4

Duane Williams tossed five innings, limiting the Moose to three hits as Exchange gained a 7-4 victory in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Williams got help from Daryl Moore in the sixth, but got the victory in the contest.

The Exchange got one run in the first inning, but Moose tied it up with one in the second Exchange went back out with three in the third, 4-1. Moose came back with one in the bottom of the third, but Exchange wrapped it up with two more in the fifth,

Jennie Stondram led off the fifth with a walk for Exchange and Moore also drew a walk. Duain Williams singled in both of them after they had advanced on a wild pilch The other Exchange run scored in Ihe-sixth, and the Moose got two more in the bottom of the fifth Williams had three hits to lead Exchange, while Chris Christopher had two of the three Moose hits.

Prep Leogue

Shop-Eze..........6

1st State Bank 4

Shop Eze Foodland ended a three game losing streak with a 6 4 victory over First State Bank yesterday in the Greenville Prep league.

Shop eze picked up three runs in the first and added two in the second In the second, Bobby Weisenberger was hit by a pilch and Dallas McPherson reached on a fielders choice. Billy Carr reached on an error, allowing both runners to score.

Shop-eze got its other run in the sixth, while the Bankers scored once in the fifth, twice in the sixth and once in the seventh,

Bobby Bell had two hits for Shop-eze, while no one had more than one for the Bankers.

Hendrix & Dail 3

Garris-Evans.......2

Chris Bender won a pitching duel with Mark Holloman as Hendrix & Dail inched past Garris-Evans, 3-2, in the Prep League yesterday.

Each pitcher gave up five hits, but Bender was able to pull out the victory, striking out the final two batters he faced.

Hendrix & Dail took the lead

with one in the first, then added the two fateful runs in the third.

Brian Pierce led off the third with a walk and stole second. With one away. Bender singled, scoring Pierce. Bender then stole second and third, scoring on a passed ball.

Garris-Evans got one each in the sixth and seventh innings.-Bender had two hits for H&D, while Mark Holloman had a pair for G-E.

_ Babe Ruth League

Brown A Wood 6

Pepsi-Colo   .3

Brown & Wood got only two hits off PepsiCola pitching, but it was enough to pull out a 6-3 victory Saturday in the Babe Ruth league Brown & Wood look the iead in t:he first inning, scoring three runs, helped along by a triple by Kelly Barnhill But it was in the third that the fourth - and winning -run came across. Barnhill reached on an error and Patrick Kanteske walked, moving to second on an error. Chris Meeks then hit a sacrifice fly to score Barnhill B&W added two more in the sixth Pepsi got one in the fourth and two in the six. ^ Pepsi got only three hits off Meeks, who went the distance for B&W No one on either team had more than one hit.

Motor City Spirit

Johnny Cecotto from Venezuela makes his way past a statue called The Spirit of Detroit Saturday during practice runs for Sundays Detroit Grand Prix. (AP Laserphoto)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Hu^ Jones of Britain, running his first race in a year, overtook American leader Paul Cummings in a dramatic finish Saturday and held on to win the Stockholm Marathon.

Cummings, who suffered from cramps and was forced to slow down with just three miles left, eventually finished third behind Agapius Masong of Tanzania.

Jones, sidelined with an injury after winning last years London Marathon, was timed in 2 hours, 11 minutes and 37 seconds.

It was the fastest time ever in this race' almost two minutes faster than American Bill Rodgers winning time of 2:13:26 set two years ago.

And Jones great comeback probably earned him a berth on the British team in the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki later this summer.

"Yes, Im ready for the World Championships, but I havent been selected yet, he said after finishing the 26-mile race at the Olympic Stadium.

Masong, a 20-year-old student at Ranger Junior College in Ranger, Texas, finished in 2:11:54. Masong ran his first marathon in Houston only five months ago, clocking 2:13:07.

Cummings time was 2:12:39. A Brigham Young graduate who still lives- in Provo, Utah, Cummings took the lead at the 15>rmile mark and at one point held a 1-minute, 12-second lead ahead of Jones and Masong. But 13 was not a lucky

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Starting number for the American this time.

1 felt very good until three miles from the finish, Cummings said. Suddenly my hamstring snapped and 1 couldnt run any faster because of cramps. I had to stop once.

Jones, ranked fourth in the world last season, said he heard Cummings had cramps up near the finish.

I thought he (Cummings) had won it. When I heard he was cramping up it was just a matter of increasing the speed a little bit, Jones said.

"But I didnt feel safe until about a kilometer (0.62 miles) from the finish. Before that I didnt know where Masong was, but when I looked back I saw him behind.

It was the fifth victory in 10 marathon races for Jones, a 27-year-old university student now living in London.

Domingo Tibaduiza. a Colombian veteran who is coaching at the University of Nevada-Reno, finished fourth in 2:12:46. Kjell-Erik Stahl of Sweden, the defending charn-pion, clocked 2:12:49 for fifth. Oivind Dahl of Norway was sixth in 2:13:51.

A field of 13,000 runners entered the worlds third biggest marathon race, including former world heavyweight boxing champions Floyd Patterson of the United States and Ingemar Johansson of Sweden.

But another celebrity, world long jump record holder Bob Beamon, withdrew early in the race.

that well from there.

The other two who failed to make the race were Mauro Baldi of Italy and the Arrows team and Johnny Cecotto of ^Venezuela in a Theodore.

The race, which will run 61 laps (136.16 miles) or two hours, whichever comes first, is scheduled to start at noon EDT. It will be televised live in the United States by CBS, as well as being fed live to 34 other countries.

Te event will be blacked out in Detroit and shown here on a tape-delay basis Sunday night.

The lineup (or Sunday s Detroit Grand Prix with driver's home country, type o( car and qualifying speed in mph and kph

1 Rene Amoux. France. Ferrari 126 C2B, 83 869,114 974        ,        ,

2 Nelson Piquet, Braiil, Brabham B.MW BT 52.83 710.134 718

3 Patrick Tambay. France. Ferrari 126 C2B. 82 874,133 373

4 Elio de Angelis. Italy, Lotus 93T Renault. 82 666, iS 038

5 Marc Surer, Switzerland. Arrows ,A6 82 289.132 431

6 Michele Alboreto, Italy. Tyrrell Oil, 82 083. 132 099

7 Eddie Cheever. United States. Re nault re-40. 81 837,131 704

8 Andrea de Cesaric. Italy. AKa Romeo 183T 81 746.131 558    ^    ^    ^ ,

9 Derek Warwick, England. Toleman TG183Hart.81 685,131 459

10 Thierry Boutsen. Belgium. Arrows A6, 81 646. 131 396

11 Roberto Guerrero, Colombia Theodore M83.81 558.131 255

12 Keke Rosberg, Finland. Williams FW8-C, 81 538.131 23

13 Alain Prost, France, Renault RE-40, 81 442.131 068

14 Nigel Mansell. England, Lotus 92 81 036.1 415

15 Riccardo Pairese, Italy, Brabham BMW BT 52, 80 930,130 244

16 Danny Sullivan. United States Tyrrell Oil, 80 847,130.111

17 Bruno Giacomelli. Italy, Toleman TG183 Hart, 80 746,129.948

18 Niki Lauda. Austria. McLaren MP4 IC, 80 592.129 701

19 Jean-Pierre Jarier. France, Ligier JS21.80 591,129 698.

20 Jacques Laffite. France. Williams FW08-C, 80 405,129 400

21 John Watson, Northern Ireland. McLaren MP4-1C, 80 402,129 394

22 Manfred Winkelhock, West Germany. .ATS D06,80 242.129 139

23 Raoul Boesel, Brazil. Ligier JS21 80 189,129 052    ,    ,

24 Piercarlo Ghmzani. Italy. Osella FA1E,79 938, 128 647

Failed to qualify

Mauro Baldi, Italy. Alfa Romeo 183T. 79 915.128 610 Johnny Cecotto, Venezuela. Theodore M8:i. 78 632, 126 546        .

Corrado Fabi. Italy, sella FAID, 77:181, 124 532

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Harper Sparks Braves To 6-4 Victory

ATLANTA (AP) - Terry Harper, a last-minute starter, drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning Saturday as the Atlanta Braves reeled off their fifth victory in a row by downing the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4.

Harper, who had been struggling at the plate recently, said he knew his effort wouldnt move him into the starting lineup.

1 was just trying to put something in their mind that the next time they need somebody, itll be me," Harper said.Harper found out he was playing shortly before game time when Manager Joe Torre told him right-fielder Claudell Washington would be out with a toothache.

Ive been kind of struggling, Harper said. "It feels gc^ to have a good game and burst out of it. That might be my first hits against those guys.

Harper took extra batting practice at Pittsburgh earlier this week. 1 knew I was coming aroundj but when you're struggling, you just dont know when, he said. Im glad Joe stuck with me.

The Braves are unbeaten in six games against St. Louis, which beat them in last years National League playoffs.

Atlanta broke a 3-3 tie against Joaquin Andujar, 3-8, with two away in the sixth when Bob Horner and Chris Chambliss walked and Harper singled to left, Horner crossing the plate just before Chambliss was thrown out at third to end th^ inning.

Atlanta added two runs in the seventh on Glenn Hubbards double which came after Rafael Ramirez was hit by a pitch and Brett Butler walked. Donnie Moore, 2-0,

was the winner in relief and Terry Forster picked his eighth save, gettmg Keith Hernandez to ground into a game-ending double play with the tying runs aboard.

George Hendrick pulled the Cards into a 3-3 tie in the fifth with his ninth homer of the season following a walk to Lonnie Smith. Harpers homer, his third of the year, came in the second following singles by Horner and Chambliss.

St. Louis opened the scoring in the first inning on singles by Ken Oberkfell, Smith and Willie McGee and closed it in the eighth on Tommy Herrs sacrifice fly.

STLOIIIS

ab r h bl

Herr 2b 3 0 11 Oberkfl 3b 5 1 1 0 [.oSmith    If 4    1    2    0

Hendrck    r( 4    1    2    2

McGee cf 5 0 3 1 KHrndz lb 5 1 1 0 guirk c 4 0 10 OSmith ss 2 0 10 lurg ph 0 0 0 0 Kamsey    ss 0    0    0    0

Andujar    p 3    0    0    0

Baif p Porter ph Hagen p Suiter p

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA

abrhbl

Butler If 3 10 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 2 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Horner 3b 3 2 1 0 Chmbis lb 2 1 2 0 Harper rf 4 12 4 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 RRmr? ss 2 1 1 0 McMrtry p 1 0 0 0 KSmith ph 1 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 4 12 4 Totals 27 6 7 6

StLouiS    too    020 010- 4

AUanta    030    001 20x- 6

Game-WinnmgRBI THarperi2i E McGee DP SlLouis 1. Atlanta 1 LOB .stUms 11. Atlanta 4 2B-0Smith. Hubbard, Quirk Chambliss HR THarper i3i, Hendrick i9i S-Moore

SE

arper

Herr

StLouls Andujar 13 8 Bair Hag

IP

Hagen Sutler Atlanta McMurtrv Moore W,2 0 Garber Eorsler S.8

6 2-3 6 13 0 1-3 1 2 3 0

H R ER BB SO

I

6    5    1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2

1 13 23

.Moore pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP RRamirez by .Andujar 41,773

BK-

.Moore T 2 54 A

Chicago...........5

Pittsburgh ........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Ferguson Jenkins swapped stories with former Chicago Cubs teammates before an Old Timers Day game Saturday, then went out and pitched the 280th

victory of his career.

Its a lucky throw of the dice that Im stUl playing. After all, I am pushing 40, Jenkins after defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2.

Ive never, gone two months with only one win in my career, added Jenkins, who rolled a couple of sevens. It was his seventh start in search of his second victory of the season and he also struck out a season-hi^ seven batters.

Jenkins, who has had trouble with hamstring pulls this year, admitted he started thinking about his age and his legs during his winless streak.

After all, they say the legs go first and Ive had problems with my legs. But I have to thank my lucky stars that I am gifted with a good arm. Ive never had a sore arm and Ive always been able to go to the post every three or four days. ^

Jenkins, whose goal is to rea-h 300 victories, hopes hes over the hump for the time being.Over my career Ive always been a second-half pitcher and we havent reached that yet, he said. I hope to rack up a few more wins before the break.

Jenkins aided his own cause by driving in a run with the first of his two singles and added; Im never going to get cheated hitting. I always come out swinging.

Jody Davis homered, Ryne Sandberg stole home and Larry Bowa scored on a balk for other Chicago runs as the Cubs stretched their winning streak to four games, their longest of the sason. The Pirates lost their fifth in a row. for the second time this year.

Jenkins, 2-3, who drove in the first run of the game, allowed five hits and walked

Hod To Hood &

St. Louis Cardinals' centerfielder Wiliie McGee (left) goes head to head with Atlantas first baseman Chris Chambliss on his way back to first in Atlanta-St. Louis action on Saturday. McGee brat the throw from the pitcher on the pickoff attempt. ( A P Laserphoto)

two before departing in the seventh inning.

Jenkins two-out single scored Keith Moreland in the second inning. Then, with two away in the third inning, Sandberg, who had singled and moved to third on a balk and a fly ball, and Jay Johnstone, who had been hit by a pitch by loser Jim Bibby, 2-6, worked a double steal.

The Pirates tied it in the fourth with a walk to Bill Madlock, a single by Jason Thompson, an infield out and a two-run single by Mike Easier. Davis broke the tie in the bottom of the fourth when he led off with his seventh

As PGA Tour Commissioner

Is Beman On Way Out?

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Bemans job could be on the line this week when discontented players sit down with the tours policy board, the first such meeting in the tours history.

Asked if his job was in jeopardy, Beman, the chief executive officer for the pro golf tour, replied: "Not if the facts and merit are taken into consideration. If they arent, then 1 might not want it (the job) anyway.

Beman, who has held the position 10 years, did not deny he is under pressure from some of the games leading players.

"They think they have my neck in a noose and theyre trying to tighten it,- he said

Four Men

To Miss

LONDON (AP) - Four of the 20 leading mens players in the world will be missing from the Wimbledon tennis championships opening at the All-England club on June 20.

Among the omissions from the entry list announeed Sat-urday is 27-year-old Australian Peter McNamara, who won last years mens doubles title with countryman Paul McNamee.

McNamee will be partnered by Americas Brian Gottfried in this years event.

Also missing will be Spains Jose Higueras, Eliot Teltscher of the United States and Frances Yannick Noah, who competes in the final of the French Open in Paris Sunday against Swedens Mats Wilander.

while on a visit to the Kemper Open in suburban Washington, DC

The issues are clouded, complicated and range from the marketing of socks to the sale of television rights. The principal point of contention, however, appears to involve a breakdown in communications between the tours administration and the players.

The closed-door meeting between the tours policy board, the policy-making and governing body for the tour, and the touring players represents an attempt to solve the problem.

The meeting, scheduled Thursday at the Westchester Country Club in Harrison, N Y., comes at a time when long-simmering dissatisfaction by some of players, including Tom Kite, Tom Watson, and Jack Nicklaus, apparently has reached a boiling point.

There is an awful lot of discontent, said Kite, one of the games leading performers and a former member of the policy board.

Beman, who reports to the policy board, said, "The full board will be at the Westchester meeting and they can take any action they desire.

"To a charge of failing to communicate with the players. Ill plead guilty, he said. "If the charge is that I have exceeded my authority, that is not true. That did not happen.

The board is made up of 10 members - four players, elected by their peers, three officers of the PGA, the organization representing the nations club professionals and teaching pros; and three independent directors.

Del deWindt. of Lyndhurst,

Ohio, chairman of the board of Eaton Corp.. is chairman of the tours policy board and will chair the meeting of the players and the board.

Prior to the meeting, players will be given a document entitled Annual Report to the Membership, which is similar to a corporations annual stockholders report and is the first to be made available to the players.

The report contains a detailed summary of the operations, goals, priorities and financial status of the organization. An eight-page financial statement by an independent auditing firm is attached.

The report is responsive, at least in part, to a private meeting of about 12 leading players at Nicklauss villa at Muirfield Village during the Memorial Tournament May 26-29. Arnold Palmer and Watson were among the players at the meeting.

"Arnold and 1 are getting too old to get in a fight - if there is going to be a fight, Nicklaus said.

He said the issues should not be debated in the press.

It hasnt been good for any sport in the past, and it wouldnt be good for this sport now. But we are concerned with the direction the tour is taking, some of the things that are happening, Nicklaus said.

Some of the good players compiled a list of questions for Deane. We want to be able to get the answers to some things.

These questions, he said, involve everything related tog, the PGA tour, the basic business of the tour.

Among other things, the questions involve the touts new marketing branch, and the construction and operation of the Tournament Players Clubs, courses owned and operated by the tour. These include the tours home course at Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra, Fla., and new courses near Fort Lauderdale? Fla., and Denver.

The marketing division and the tours move into golf course ownership and operation are innovations made under Bemans stewardship.

Both areas are covered, in some detail, by the report to be distributed to the players. The report also covers subjects such as the players retirement fund, television

revenues, expenses, income, headquarters operations and plans for the future, including avenues designed to lessen the tours reliance on the sale of television rights.

Most of the rumblings of discontent have come from recognized leading players. The rank and file of the tours membership has been less vocal.

The tour basically is healthy, said Steve Melnyk. Healthier than its ever b66n

Jim Colbert, a player-director, said, Beman has taken a lot of heat for policies set by the board. He is at the head. Hes visible. The board set the policies and he has to make them work.

The board is 150 percent behind him.

Kite, however, said, "The board is responsive to the players.

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homer. Bowa then singled, went to third on a single by Mel Hall and scored when reliever Manny Sarmiento was charged with a balk.

The Cubs added a run in the seventh when Sandberg singled, stole second and scored on a single by Moreland.

PITTSBURGH

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4 0 12 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 SI 2 5 2

CHICAGO

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IP H R ER BB SO

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2 I I 1 I

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Campbell S.4

5    2    2    2

0    0    0    2

0    0    0    0

Jenkins pitched to one batter in 7th

Proly pitched to two batters in 8th HBP Johnstone by Bibby Sarmiento T 2 41 A-30,llo

San Francisco 4

Montreal  ...2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Darrell Evans, the National League Player of the Month for May, was in a mini-slump when he came to the plate for

the San Francisco Giants in the bottom of the eighth inning Saturday.

The game was tied 2-2 and leadoff batter Max Venable opened the inning with a single off Montreal Expos relief ace Jeff Reardon, 2-4. Evans promptly sent a 2-2 pitch into the right field stands, giving the Giants a 4-2 victory, snapping a l-for-14 slump, and taking the National League home run lead with 13.

*i sat back thinking Reardon might throw a breaking ball, but 1 got good reaction on a fastball, Evans said of the blow which gave him seven game-winning RBI "It was a quick swing more than a big swing

Evans received a standing ovation for his dramatic homer, and emerged from the dugout to acknowledge the cheering fans "Thats the first time since Ive been with the Giants that an ovation brought me out of the dugout, Evans noted Its a great feeling.

Reardon said he thought he threw a good inside fastball, but all he got for it was his third game-losing homer in eight days. Pre viously, the Phillies Mike Schmidt and the Padres Steve

Garvey connected off him Evans homer gave. Gary Lavelle, 3-0, thewin.

The Giants opened the scoring against Steve Rogers in the second on singles by Jack Clark. Tom OMalley and Joel Youngblood rookie Brad Wellmans RBI grounder to Rogers.

Giants starter Fred Brein-

MtlNlKi.Al.

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Crowh

Totals'

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Vngtili)    2b    4    0    10

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May c    2    0    2    1

BrrinmK p    3    0    0    o

laivcllc    p    0    0    0    0

mg limited the Expos to a two-nut single by Rogers 4n the third and retired 10 in a row before Montreal tied it in the seventh on a walk and singles by A1 Oliver and Gary Carter

The Giants made it 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh on Wellmans two-out single and Milt Mays double off left-(ielder Tim Raines ^ove. The Expos tied it again in the eighth on singles by pinch-hilter Terry Crowley and Raines off Breining and Dawsons double off Lavelle

Totals 31 4 11 4

Montreal    000    000 119    2

San Francisco    010    000 12*    4

Giiiiic WinnmgRBI KvansiTi DP Monlrcat 2 l.dB Montreal 6, San Francisco .5 2B May Dawson (iMalley HR F.vansil3i SB Dawson..Si

IP    H R ER BB    SO

Montreal

Rogers    7

Reardon 1.24 I San Francisco

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Zisk Paces AAariner Victory Over Yankees; Red Sox, Angels Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Richie Zisk is no stranger to injur> His baseball career has survived SIX knee operations, beginning at age 13, and this year be spent three weeks on the bench with a pulled rib cage.

The frustration of being injured is not something I like to cope with. Zisk said after leading the Seattle .Manners to a .5-4 victorv' Saturday over the New York Yankees with two sijlo home runs and an KBl single flove the game of baseball, hut time catches up with you." Zisk said, adding he didnt relish the idea of coping with another knee injury T'm one k'hind 'pro hockeys) Bobby Orr and five behind 'pro ffxjtball s) P: J Holub. and 1 don't intend to catch up with either one of them '

Zisk said he was not ld() per cent recovered yet from the rib cage injury, but it's no longer an excuse to keep me out of the lineup .

The victory was the second in two days over the Yankees, who have lost three in a row We've hit the ball hard the past three days, and we' ve got nothing to show for it said

. .Manager Billy .Martin We re leaving twj many men on ba.se we re not moving run ners over, we re not sacrific mg right and we're not .scoring runs "

The Vankt'es stranded seven against the Manners Saturday and four on Friday night, when .Mall Young blanked them .')-b on two hits,

W'e have to go out and battle tomorrow. Yankees right fielder fJscar Gamble said

Zisk homered to open .Seat tie's two-run second inning against left hander Bob Shirley. 4, and led off .the ninth against reliever Gecjrge Frazier with what proved to b< the .Manners decisive run his second homer of the game, fifth of the year and the 200th of his major league career

' Following Zisk's second-inning homer. A1 (owens singled, continued to second when Gamble allowed the ball to skip through his legs for an-error, was bunted to third and scored on a Single up the middle by Domingo Kamos Graig .Nettles hit his fifth homer for New York m the iKittom of the second off Jim

Beattie. 4-3, but the Manners made it 3-1 in the third Steve Henderson made it to second when third baseman Nettlt allowed his grounder to scoot through his legs and. two outs later, Zisk singled to left.

The .Mariners added a run in the eighth when Manny Castillo doubled, was sacrificed to third and scored on a suicide squeeze by Jamie Allen Willie Randolphs single and Butch W'ynegars RBI double in the bottom of the eighth chased Beattie

Ed VandeBerg came on. put down that threat but gave up pinch-hitter Don Baylors two-out, two-run homer in the ninth Bill Caudill took over and notched his 12th save.

SKATTLE    NEW YORK

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New York -.liirle. I, 2 4/

I- r.i/ier 'I 2 41

eighth inning and Gary Gaettis double-play grounder that produced a run in the ninth.

The Red Sox took ar 2-0 lead against Frank Viola. 2-3, with two outs in the first inning on a walk to Jery Remy and Armas homer before Dave Engle hit an RBI double for the Twins in the second irm-ing.

Wade Boggs and Armas hit RBI singles in Bostons two-run third and Armas hammered his second homer of the game and 10th of the year in the fifth inning The Twins scored three times in the fifth on John Castinos two-run single and Kent Hrbeks run-scoring double.        1

* Boston added three runs in the eighth inning off Twins relievers Rick Lysander. Ron Davis and Un W'hitehouse on Reid Nichols' RBI single, a sacrifice fly by Dave Stapleton and a run-scoring double by Glenn Hoffman

BOSTON    MINNESOTA

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7

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Boston

.Minnesota

mini! I OP

202 040 030

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Boston...........    8

Minnesota.........6

MI.NNEAPOfJ.S 'AFi -Tony Armas says he usually ,can t explain' his hitting streaks.

But Boston's designated hitter had an explanation after pounding two homers and two singles and driving m, four runs to lead the Bed .Sox to an k ft victory over the .Minnesota Twins Saturday This morning I was just so darned down tiecause my fa Iher in law died, said Armas I just came out and tried to do my best

'When Armas is hitting, said Bed Sox .Manager Balph Ilouk, he can win ballgames by himself

Dennis Eckersley, 4-2. scattered eight hits, struck out live and walked three in six innings D .p .Aponte pitched the linal Ibrir innings for his third save, yielding Bandy Bush's third homer in the

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.Minnesota

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W'hilhousr- . I) 1110    0

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California.........8

Milwaukee   ......3

Mll-WALKEE' APi - Tim Poll followed Boh Btxmes two run single with a three run homer in the sixth inning Saturday lo catapult Tommy John and the California Angels to an 8-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers

The Angels overcame a 3-2 deficit with their big burst A single by Bon Jackson, a walk to Bobby Grich and a bunt single by Ellis Valentine loaded the bases, chasing Jerry Augustine. 2-1 Boones single to left off Jim Slaton put California on top, then Foli

made it 7-3 with his secood homer of the year, a shot ovo' the wall in left.

The Angels, who finished with 15 hits, added an eighth-inning run off Jamie Eagerly (m singles by Boone, Juan Beniquez and Foli.

John, 5-2, who scattered nine hits en route to his fifth complete game of the,year, was touch^ for two runs in the first Inning when Robin Yount was safe on an error by Foii at short and Cecil Cooper hit his 10th homer, a line drive into the ri^t-field bleachers.

The Angels got a run back in the second inning on Fred Lynns 11th homer, the Brewers made it 3-1 in the fourth on Coopers double and a single by Gorman Thomas, and California closed within as run in the fifth on a double by Beniquez, a single by Reggie Jackson and a sacrifice fly by Doug DeCinces.

CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE

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ttmper 10, Lynn    II Foil    2'    SF

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California

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Milwaukee AuguslllM' L.2 1    5    9    5    5    3    2

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F.asterly    3    4    I    I    I    2

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W l' John 'Nz 30 A 51 703

Elbow Work

Dave Elder of the Seattle Mariners is out trying to steal second base as the New York Yankees Roy Smalley managed to take catcher Butch

Wynegars throw and make the tag on Elders elbow in the fourth inning Saturday at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Pickup Truck Race Is Today

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. 'APi Bobby Fleming of Danville, Va.. tpok the pole position for Sunday's All-American Pickup Truck 200 race by averaging 126.161 mph during Saturday s qualifications at North Carolina Motor'

Speedway

Fleming, a former sportsman, modified and Grand American driver on the NASCAR circuit, topped five qualifiers for the inaugural National Pickup Truck Racing Association event.

Other qualifiers Saturday included Randy Baker of Charlotte at 124.445 mph in a Chevrolet: Doug West, Salisbury. Md . 123 772.

Chevrolet; George Pultz. Stuartsville, N J , 122.040, Dodge; and Steve Sigurdsonof Charlotte, clocked at 114.807 in a Ford

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Ballad Of Doctor J Hasn't Hit Charts Yet

SPBlNfiFIKLl), Mass 'APi Bichard lacovelli admits he didn't spot Julius Ervings basketball prowess when they Ixilh attended the I'niversity of Massachusetts, Now lacovelli sings that its a .secret weafion Ixilter than the .M.X missile But laeovellis Ballad of Doctor J," a single, has not been a hit in Philadelphia, where Erving and the Philadelphia 76ers reign as the National Basketball Association champions.

He's long Hes tall They double teamed him ever since he could crawl, lacovelli sings in his verse 'He dont miss much, if he misses at all Hes Doctor J, and he plays basketball

Copies were sent lo Erving "He probably got a kick out of it," lacovelli says.

lacovelli, who says he wrote the song after watching Erving on television, says he and his producer also sent the record to Erving's agent and the 76ers office None wanted to help promote it, says Jeffrey Bauman, owner of the Ra Records recording studio in rural Wendell, :10 miles north o here. Its business is from local artists.

"Its a novelty with a short

Sullivan In -N-S Victory

PINEHURST(AP)-Bryan Sullivan became the youngest player to ever win the mens North and South Amateur Golf Tournament, defeating Michael Taylor 8 and 7 Saturday at Pinehurst Country Club.

Sullivan, 18, of Kitty Hawk, took command of the 36-hole match early, going 8 up after 18 holes. That lead stretched to 10 up in the second round before Taylor, 18. of Gastonia, ^'losed the margin slightly.

span, Bauman says, speculating alwut dislributors reasons for 'refusing push lacovelli's first record Bauman estimates he spent afxiut $.5,(KK) to make 1,000 copies of the single in January and pay a promoter to peddle

It

About 3(K) copies have been sold, many, in the Connecticut, Valley, where Erving played at I.Mass in Amherst Radio station WB.SI FM of (irt'on field plays it frequently Several Philadelphia radio stations did receive the re cord, Bauman says, but he hasn't received word on Its performance There already were a few singles alxiut the 76ers when lacovellis ballad was recorded in January Its flip side, The Presi denis on Vacation, is about President Reagan.

The rest of the Erving ballad:

The MX missile. The neutron bomb. None of these things is gonna help ya.

You better take a message to the Pentagon, the secret weapons in Philadelphia.

I'he verse follows, and then Now everybody heard about Mr Larry Bird And .Magic Johnsons elixirs.

But 'wait a minute), what alxiul the man with 11 inch hands' He put the six" in the 76ers.

Im talking about soul with pure control Its enough to scare the Ayatollah If he heads for the rim. you better get away from him. And the referee, he better be an air traffic controller Erving, 33, left UMass lo join the American Basketball Association in the early I97s. He earned his first NBA title ring in last weeks championship lacovelli. :14, a second string basketball player at Hopedale High School in'lhe 1960s, was a pre-med student at UMass. He goes by the name Doc. In his spare time he writes music and coordinates coffee house performances of other singers.

He earns a living as a social service worker in Northampton.

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CFA Sets Up Own Television Plan

DALLAS (AP) - Some 70 games could be televised this fall under the College Football Associations contingency plan for the 1983 season, with a maximum of four appearances by a school the only restriction.,

The 10-point plan was made public Saturday and will be voted on Sunday when the

CFA winds up its seventh annual meeting. The CFA. which consists of 60 major football schools but without the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences, would sell its package to one or more networks if a stay is lifted on a court ruling that overturned the NCAAs $281 million TV package.    ''

Under the CFA plan, if two networks are involved - the NCAA package was sold to ABC and CBS - each will have 14 exposures, either seven national and seven regional or eight national and six regional, and each will show 35 games. If other than two netwprks are involved, the number of exposures and

games would be negotiated

There would be no guaranteed appearances for participating universities -each CFA member would have the option to participate or not - and a school could appear four times on the same network.

The plan features network programming of two after

noon games each Saturday, plus other traditional college game days. Any games not selected by the networks -which would have the right of first refusal - could be shown live or otherwise at the universities discretion after 7 p m    in    the Eastern and

Central time zones and after 6 p.m    in    the Mountain and

Carter Wins 6th Shot Put Title

HOUSTON lAP)-Southern Methodist Universitys Michael Carter won fiis sixth national collegiate shot put title in six attempts and Einar Vilhjalmsson of Texas, whose father owns the only medal Iceland has won in the Olympic Games, won the javelin throw in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Cham

pionships Saturday.

Carter, the 1980 and 1981 outdoor shot put champion and winner of the 1980. 1981 and 1983 indoor crowns, regained the outdoor title from Dean Crouser of Oregon with a heave of 68 feel, 7 inches.

had missed the entire 1982 track and field season with a football injury.

Carter, a standout middle guard on SMUs football team.

This was his first meeting against Crouser in the shot The husky Oregon senior won the shot put and discus titles last year and the. discus championship this season He was trying to become the

Ohio State To Appeal Ruling On Quarterback

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University may know within several weeks whether quarterback Mike Tomczak will be eligible to play football next season.

Tomczak was suspended Friday for violating NCAA player rules by appearing in a clothing advertisement in Columbus Monthly; magazine.

The NCAA forbids the use of an athletes name or photograpi in promotions or advertisements of commercial products. Tomczak said the $40 modeling fee he received for plugging Jean-Paul Germain clothing for the Lazarus department store was donated to the Leukemia Society.

OSU Athletic Director Hugh Hindman says the university will appeal Tomczaks ineligibility penalty.

Our case is that he did not go into this venture for financial gain, Hindman said. Secondly, he was not identified, nor was Ohio State identified in the advertisement. Michael thought he was all right by refusing the financial gain.

Hindman said he didnt know why Tomczak didnt seek approval or inform the athletic department befr appearing in the adver

tisement

Tom Yeager, director of legislative services for the NCAA, said the association normally rules on such an appeal within a week or two after the appeal is filed.

He said eligibility usually is restored if it can be proved that the athlete didn't intentionally violate NC.AA rules, that he didnt benefit financially from the venture and if the advertisement's circulation is slopped A Lazarus official said the store has stopped the ad.        .

-Our basic case is that he did not get in it for financial gain, Hindman,said He was not identified in the ad. Ohio State was not identified in the ad. But its obvious hes in the ad. You cant avoid that fact .

The 6-fool-l Tomczak started at quarterback for the Buckeyes at the beginning of last season, but after completing only 37 percent of passes in the first four games, he lost the No. 1 assignment in the fifth game, a 6- loss to Wisconsin.

The following week he regained his starting role at Illinois and completed .58 percent of his passes for more than 1,300 yards in the final-seven games

Parkin Spoils Holtgrieve Bid To Win In Britain

TURNBERRY, Scotland (API - British Valker Cup player Philip Parkin, a business major at Texas A&M University, won the 36-hole final of the British Amateur Golf Championship 5 and 4 and spoiled Jim Holtgrieves bid of becoming the 15th American since World War II to win the title.

The ;i5-year-old Holtgrieve, a steel dealer from St. Louis, was unable to take advantage of his experience and never displayed his best form on the

Jim Robinson Leads 2nd Day

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI)

- Jim Robinson of North Hollywood led the second day qualifying session at Riverside International Raceway Saturday as the field was filled for Sundays $225,000 N asear 400.

The race is sponsored by Budweiser.

Robinson averaged 112.142 mph in a 1981 Olds to nail down the 21st starting berth in the 37-car field. His speed around the 2.6-mile road course was nearly 4 mph slower than the record 116.421 average turned in Friday by pole winner Darrell Waltrip in his Pepsi Challenger Chevrolet Waltrip, the winner in 1980-81, will start in the number one position alongside last years winner, 'Tim Richmond, who also broke the old track record Friday with a speed of 115.925 mph. Two other former winners. Richard Petty in a Pontiac and Bobby Allison in a Buick are also in the field, starting 8th and 10th. ,

The race, which gets underway at 1 p.m. Sunday following the Warner Hodgdon 200 .Grand American race, is the>13th stop on the 1983 Winston Cup Grand National Circuit.

Allison, the 1971, 1973 and 1979 Budweiser 400 winner, currently leads the Winston Gup point standings by 185 points over Petty who is looking for the 198th victory of his career. Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup Cham-pion.currently is 6th in points with a total of 1658.

Turnberry links in the bright Scottish sunshine that had followed one of the wettest Weeks in the championships history.

Holigieve blamed both his putting and his driving for his failure to turn the day into his first victory in a national final.

1 made far too many mistakes to put Philip under any kind of real pressure. said Holtgrieve. In mat chplay you need to start well and-1 started badly both in the morning and in the afternoon round.

R was a great disappointment for me because Ive been playing well all week and 1 had been looking forward to doing the same today. But I had a sleepless night last night and 1 must have been too keyed up.

Holtgrieve, the 1981 U.S. mid-amateur champion, was 2-down to Parkin - the English youth champion and a member of last weeks beaten British and Irish Walker Cup team at Hoylake - after the first 18 holes.

' It could have been worse but for an improbable birdie on the 18th when the American chipped in from behind the green to put himself in with a chance of recovering in the afternoon.

But two bogey 5s at the first two holes after lunch virtually sealed the victory for the

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second to capture two straight NC.AA weight doubles The only one to do it was Randv Matson of Texas A&M in 1966 and 1%7.

But Crouser couldnt match Carters throw, nor the best of John Brenner of UCLA, who finished second at 67-9*4 Crouser settled for third at 67-5'

The red-haired Vilh jalmsson., a left-hander, hurled the javelin 293 feet, 1 inch, only one inch short of the meet record he set in Thursdays qualifying, Yilhjalmssons winning

meet, took the lead for good this time on his third try at 278-6. after changing javelins Steve Stockton of Northwestern (La. 1 State, the leader thrSugh the first two throws, wound up second at 271 to. Roald Bradstock of Southern Methodist was third at 264-7 The winner s father, Vilh jalmur Einarsson, won the silver medal in the triple jump in the 19,56 Olympics at Melbourne Vilhjalmsson, from Reyk javik, Iceland, had been throwing consistently in the

throw came on his final at-" - 7d'28d range this season.

Pacific time zones

The networks would pay a financial guarantee to each participating university, the amount to be determined after network contracts are made. The schools contribution to the NCAA - currently three-quarters of 1 percent -will be agreed upon by the participating schools.

If the plan is approved Sunday, a commitment form would be distributed shortly to CFA members. It would give the CFA the authoritiy to act as the universitys agent in making network contracts for 1983.

Last month, the lOlh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver upheld a lower court decision that gave colleges the right to market Iheir own football games and threw out the .NCAA package, saying it violated antitrust laws.

The NCAA petitioned for a rehearing, keeping the stay in effect until that decision is made

In other action Saturday, head fiwtball coaches and athletic directors representing CFA schools showed little in terest in a Division 1-A na-

All three groups supported the current rule governing freshman eligibility, but Joe Paterno of Penn State, chairman of the coaches group, said the scholarship limits of 30 per year and 95 overall would not be adequate if the NCAA rules freshmen

ineligible The athletic directors said they would draft legislation for next Januarys NCAA convention to allow schools to provide paid legal counsel to players concerning agents and relations with professional teams

Michigan Nips Maine Nine, 6-5

OMAHA, Neb lAPt -Junior Chris Sabo hit a three-run homer and Michigan stopped an eighth inning rally to escape with a 6-5 victory over Maine in a first round game of the 37th Annual College World Series Sabos homer over the right field fence broke a 11 tie in the fifth inning Maine, 29-15, scored on a second inning homer from Brad Colton, who led the three-run eighth inning rally with a double Kevin Benner homered in the fifth for the Black Bears Sabos shot scored Barrv

Larkin who doubled and Mike Watter s who walked Michigan. 49-7, struck for two in the seventh when Larkin doubled and Walter singled and scored off a Salm shot to deep right field Maine threatened in the eighth when Colton doubled ott the right field \wili to score .left Paul Tom Vanidestine's single scored Colton to make It () '4 and Peter Bushway >ingled to score Vaiiidestine Michigan reliever Tim Karazim came in the eighth to replace Rich Moll .mil flnl.^h the game .md earn hi> eighth save

tempt in the four-hour com petition that was plagued by sporadic rain, lightning and thunder i Robertson Stadium at the University of Houston.

However, by the time the javelin ended and four other field events had started - the sin was shining brightly A Idt^l of 19 finals was scheduled on the final program of the w eek long meet Vilhjaimsson, the fifth-place finisher in last vears NCAA

iHdore reaching the 2% mark^tionat ehampmnsbip playoff

cham-

in the collegiate pionships I knew 1 could throw that far. he said.

He, said his record effort in the qualifying would give the other javelin throwers some thing to think about in the final.

Therell be some pressure on me,, lix),' added Vilh jalmsson, a pre med student But I will try.and come out and relax

and expressed support for the new NC.AA coaching limitations of one head coach, nine full time assistants, an unlimited number of graduate assistants (provided they are working toward a graduate d(greet and one volunteer coach

However, CFA faculty rep reserHalives proposed eliminating the .volunteer coach and limiting graduate assisUintstofive.

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Welshman, who also has also been a regular visitor to Florida in recent years for coaching from tour pro fessionals Gil Morgan and Larry Nelson.

Parkin, who plans to remain an amateur until after the 1985 Walker Cup, went 6-up after the sixth hole in the afternoon Holtgrieve won the seventh and ninth holes to cut the deficit to four holes, but Parkin holed a vital eight-foot put on the lOth green for a half and then won the 12th with a par to go back to 5-up Two holes later, he became only the second Briton to win this event with the American Walker Cup team in the field Holtgrieve originally had inlented to fly home after Hoylake and not enter the championship at all, but he said his wife Chris changed his mind He was generous in defeat.

Philip has an excellent golf game and a good head on his shoulders. He conducts himself very well and should go a long way .

At the beginning of the week 1 did not expect to go this far because I fell worn out having given my all at the Walker Cup, said Holtgrieve. But the strange thing is that nearly every time 1 feel like that I play well and gel into the final.

"1 just wish 1 could have given Philip a better game

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ThM)av Reflector. GreenvUJe.N C-Sunday. June 5.1983    ,    .        -

Legion Claims Third Straight Victory

------ .    Pnccn in FivdPrick at 8 D.m. Monday ni

SNOW HILL*'- Darrell Kdwards held Snow Hill to six hits and only one run over seven innings and helped Pitt ('ounty s Post 39 American lx*gion baseball team to a 4-1 victory over Snow Hill Friday night

The victory''was the third straight for 'the Pitt County team, while Snow Hill was opening its Area 1 Fast season with a loss

Kdwards. who tossed (or 1)11 i'onley during the high

school season, struck out 11 batters over his seven innings and walked just two The lone run against him came in his final Inning.

Kenny Kirkland then came on to toss the final two innings. striking out four and walking none. He allowed no hits

Losing pitcher Bobby Car-raway fanned 12, but he also walked eight and gave up nine hits, tossing 181 pitches during the evening

Pitt jumped into the lead with a pair of runs in the second inning. Greg Briley led off with a walk and Rudy Stalls, who was one-for-nine in his first two games, slapped a double into left ceriter to put runners at second and third. Then, after two were out, Edwards helped his own cause with a single, driving in both runners.

Pitt threatened again in the third, having one man thrown out at the plate on a bases i

loaded infield grounder to third. Two walks and a single had filled the sacks before Snow Hill got out of the inning.

Pitt added a third run in the fourth Randy Warren singled and stole second. After Mont Carter walked, Carrjway struck out the next two.^^ut Briley spoiled his attemp| to end this threat, getting a single that scored Warren Ipr a 3-0 lead.

After leaving another man In scoring position in the fifth,

Pitt closed out its scoring in the sixth with (me more. Doug Coley, singled and reached second on an error on Kirklands infield grounder. The misplay allowed Coley to go to third, and he scored from there when Briley grounded into a double play.

Carraway bore down after that, however, and did not allow Pitt another baserunner the rest of the evening.

Snow Hill, meanwhile, was keeping the Pitt defense

awake with a threats of its own. In the first. Post 94 left, runners at second and third on a walk and a double bji Wade Corbett. Two singles ^t a man in scoring position in the second. A widk and a wild pitch nwved a man into scoring position in the sixth before Snow Hill finally broke the ice in the seventh.

* Anthony Russo led off the seventh with a single and took second on a passed ball. Greg Frederick then singled to

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drive Russo in. Frederick moved up on another passed ball, but died at second on two strikeouts and a pop-up.

A walk and a passed ball that opened the eighth gave Snow Hill its final threat. After that, Kirkland retired five straight before Richie Chase reached on an error that would have ended the game. But a strikeout one batter later accomplished that.

Stalls, in breaking out of his slump, banged out three hits, while Warren and Coley added two each for Pitt. Frederick had two hits to pace Snow Hill.

Pitt County travels to Kinston on Sunday for a 2 p.m. game for its next outing, while Snow H1 is at Wayne County

at 8 p.m. Monday night in its next.

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By DAN LOHWASSEK I'Pl Sports Writer Thb month thousands of \ountisters will converge on (ollegc campu.ses for the annual summer rite of the ba.sketliall camp, a tradition m the Carolma.s that is also a lucrative .supplement    to

coachc'' paycheck.s and a key forrmt mg'ttvit-.

\oith Carolina chief assis l.int (oach Bill (iuthridge, a ceiitr.il ligure in running Dean .MiiilhS highl\ successful cainpv 'aid the Tar Heels got Ihciu first look at .lames Wurth} as a 7th grader at a ra'inii when the NBA's first-rniind dralt pick was a wiuni!--ter Worth} returned to camp ,md'eventually i(d the T,ir Heels to the NCAA ctiai!i|)ionship .

The Atlanta Hawks Tom .Mc.Millen got away to .Maryland, but his talents were spotted for the first time as a 9th-grader during a summer camp in Chapel Hill, Guthridge said.

Virtually all colleges, big and small, stage camps, but .Smiths IS the acknowledged grandstand play

"You're talking about the nirvana of basketball camps," said Soiith Carolina assistant Kay .Jones, who past experience includes running Duke's camp during the Bill Foster-era m nearby Durham

The Tar Heel coaches, who are reportedly paid well by Smith for their summer services, are expecting a legion of 1,2(K) youngsters at

$26.5 a head during three week-long camps this summer Gyms in two counties will be rented for the eligible 10 to 18-year-olds

That comes out'to $318,000, and its invitation-only The simple one-page applications that announce the camps with little fanfare are mailed only to members of the Rants Club, the schools fundraising group All three sessions have been sold out since March,

"Its not as lucrative'as most people think it is," said Guthridge. He said the camp employs about 150 people in an Instructional capacity, and expenses must be paid for facilities, buses, and lodging in G ranville Towers (a private highrise dormitory) The in

formation sheet does say "all you can eat.

"Well have a ratio of about five campers to each counselor," said Guthridge. "Its designed to help young people especially in our state and friends and family of Rams Club members. Most of the kids are young. Most are 12 to 14 years old."

The staff is made up of almost all of our former players," Guthridge said, with Smjth maintaining a high profile among the masses. The Tar Heels also bring in area high school coaches to make up the staff. A highlight is an annual scrimmage between Tar Heel players while the campers watch from the stands.

North Carolina States Jim

Splash Time ,

Michigans Brian Diemer (207) moves around splashing Ricky Pittman of Tennessee during the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the NCAA Track and Field Championships at Houston Friday. Diemer and Pittman hit the water hazard at the same tirpe, but Pittman went splash and Diemer went on to win the event. See story on Page B-10. (APLaserphoto)

Aussies Take Sail Race

VIRGINIA BK.ACH, Va, (Clli Two youthful Aulralians who got off to an {mtuirrassmg start easily won the Worrell KKMi I'lorida-to Virginia catamaran race The Australians winners were Brett Drvland, 22, an accountant, and Rod Waterhouse, '24, a tool salesman They easily won the last leg

of the Florida to Virginia catamaran race Friday at Virginia Beach, and with it won the entire 12-day event It was the second time they have done so

Both men, sunburned and drinking beer, smiled as they mingled with the crowd of 500 cheering Tans that greeted them

Dryland said after the finish

Erving, Stars In Exhibition

GREENSBORO (AF) -.lulius Erving of the champion Fhiladelphia Ttiers will lead a group of National Basketball Association .stars in an exhibition game June 29 against some former North Carolina players now in the NBA

The game was announced Friday by Neill McGeachy, one of the games sponsors

The Iniversity of North Carolina NBA team includes Bobby Jones, also of the 76ers, as well as Bob McAdoo, Mike OKoren. Phil Ford, Walter Davis. Dudley Bradley, A1 Wood and Rich Yonakor.

Joining Erving on the NBA learn will be teammate Mark lavaroni; Buck Williams and

Gastonia native Eric Sleepy Floyd, both of the New Jersey Nets; Nate Tiny Archibald of the Boston Celtics; and John Lucas of the Washington Bullets. Another player is expected to be added to the team next week.

Former Wake Forest coach Bones McKinney will guide the UNC stars while the NBA stars will be coached by Winston-Salem States Clarence "Big House Gaines.

The game, called the Strohs Basketball Challenge, is sponsored by Sugar Creek Enterprises Inc. and ProServ Inc., and is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Greensboro Coliseum, following a slam-dunk contest.

that he was "rather tired but very happy" The team grabbed the lead from the first checkpoint at Ft. Pierce, Fla., and never let go.

The Australians got off to a slow start 12 days ago when Waterhouse tried to jump on the end of the boat as the race opened in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Instead of hitting the l)oal, he hit the water and had to swim about 40 yards to catch up

Waterhouse, zinc paste on his face to guard against further sunburning, also cradled a large can of Australian beer, and said the only trouble the team had was during a sudden squall Wednesday night.

We had a bit of trouble like most of the other boats," Waterhouse said smiling. "But we made it through.

When the Aussies 16-foot, twin-hulled Hobie Cat catamaran was spotted on the horizon at about 5;30 p.m., the

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Val vano got into the camp business in a big way as soon as he arrived four years ago. His camp is announced with a three-page foldout color brochure. Valvano is expected to draw about 750 for three sessions. Its open to the general public at a cost of $190 a week for boarding students. Checks are payable to JTV Enterprises, Inc.," and there are no refunds.

The specialty is the same among the camps. Fundamentals get the most em-pahsis. The Valvano brochure offers expert instruction on the triple threat position, jab step, "pump fakes, and posting up.

South Carolinas Bill Foster moved from a successful camp at Duke to a successful operation at South Carolina with relative ease. Hes expecting 185 to 200 kids per session for two sessions. He also co^)perates the Pocono All-Star Camp in Pennsylvania with retired Temple University Coach Harry Litwack.

Its amazing but there is a great correlation between winning and the success of a camp, said Jones, who came with Foster from Duke. All of a sudden youre a great clinician when you have more wins than losses.

The all-star camps-, where the teams concentrate on playing games rather than

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fundamentals, are Meccas for coaches on the recruiting trail. But the regular college camps still offers potential prospects a chance to see the campus and get to know the coaches outside the Jimita-tions imposed on such contact by the NCAA.

"Some college camps cater to the prospects, said Jones. We dont use it as a recruiting tool. If we had the greatest player in America hed have to go through the same routine as the regular camper. We dont think its fair to the everyday kids if a good player gets special attention.

He said when the South Carolina staff isnt at its own camp this summer, its members will be at a long list of all-star camps, which are not generally sponsored by active coaches.

Jones said basketball camps are a national pastime, but its a lot bigger proposition in the Carolinas and Atlantic Coast Conference area in general.

Other areas its probably not as big as on the East Coast, Jones said. The two biggest camps out of this area are in Kentucky, Indiana and Iowa.

But virtually everyone in the college basketball business gets a piece of the camp action. Small Davidson College, for instance, expects 600 campers at $185 a head in three sessions.

Hayesville Wins Baseball Title

HAYESVILLE - Hayesvle High School rallied in the sixth inning for two runs and nipped Jamesville. 9-8. Friday, winning the State 1-A Baseball Championship. Despite the fact that Jamesville outhit the Yellowjackets, 12-6, the Bullets couldnt pull it off.

Hayesville won the opening game of the best-of-three series on Thursday, 9-1, and the Friday win gave the Yellowjackets a sweep of the series.

Jamesville had taken the lead in the first inning with three runs, and both teams added a pair of scores in the third for a 5-2 Bullet^ lead. Jamesville upped that 'to 7-2 with two in the fourth, then saw Hayesville rally for five in the top of the fifth, knotting the score.

Jamesville went back out on top with one in the bottom of the frame, 8-7, but was unable to hold on.

Ken Suit led off the sixth with a single for the Jackets, and Scott Massey was intentionally walked, putting the potential game winning run on base. Mike Parker followed later with a single that

brought in both runners, giv-' ing Hayesville the lead and they held on through the next inning and a half to take the championship.

Parker led the Hayesville hitting with two. Richie Ange, Rex Bell and Kevin Perry each had    two    hits    for

Jamesville. One of Bells hits was a solo home run.

Jamesville finishes the season at 20-4, while Hayesville ends up with an 18-3 record.

HayesvUle. . . .002 052    0-9    6 4

JamesvUle    302 210    0-8    12 2

Carter. Moore (4). Massey (6) and Massey.    Carter    i6i:    Bell.

Norris i .i). Ange 151 and T Perry,

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500 people gathered at the Virginia Beach oceanfront finish line started applauding.

Watching the Australians come in first became a familiar sight during the race. The crowd cheered as they pushed their boat ashore.

The race, which started May 23, was plagued with less difficulty than in previous years. The only team to drop out this year was Team Studebaker, whose sailors decided at Isle of Palms, S.C., that they could not make up the time or the points.

" The race this year, unlike previous years, was scored by points with the lowest cumulative score winning. The winner of each heat got three quarters of a point; the last-place team got ten points.

A total of 515 players took part in American Lea^e games in 1982, a major-league record.

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OUTDOORS

Wlih

Joe Albea

Tar Heel Fishermen Are Happy Lot - North Carolina fishermen, by and large, are a happy lot. This is not a casual streamside observation but is the result of a comprehensive study conducted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. In fact, the recent angler-opinion mail survey measured anglers' attitudes on a host of subjects related to fisheries.

The mail survey was designed to measure how anglers felt about North Carolina fishing and out fisheries programs. said Scott Van Horn, a Wildlife Commission fisheries biologist who conducted the survey." The names and addresses of over 4,000 license-holding North Carolina fishermen were selected from the 1981 license records .All of these fishermen were sent survey forms which included questions on how often they fished, whether they con sidered the fishing good in North Carolina and changes they would like to see in fisheries programs.

'Over 2,300 completed forms were returned. Information from this survey will be used to develop new fisheries programs and to emphasize existing programs that anglers may not be aware of."

The survey showed that nost North Carolina anglers are serious fishermen. In fact, over 45 percent fo the anglers surveyed fished more than 20 times a year, and almost 60 percent fished from a boat. Large reservoirs totaling 1,000 acres or more are the most popular fishing spots in the state, and warmwater streams and rivers run a close second.

In popularity, the

Leave 'Em In The Wild

Wildlife officers K.J. Dunn and John Waters have warned hunters and others out in the wild to leave young animals alone.

"There will be occasions when people find young animals or birds which appear to be lost or abandoned, they said. There is a strong tendency to pick these animals up, take them home and try to care for them. This is a mistake for several reasons First, most small animals such as fawn deer, found in the wild, have not been abandoned. Mother is usually nearby and will rejoin baby after danger has passed. Even a young bird which falls out of the nest will often be fed by the mother.

Second, few people know how or are prepared to care for baby animals, and third, it is unlawful to possess most wild animals without first obtaining a permit from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission."

Therefore, the officers said, unless theianimal is obviously injured and in need of immediate medical attention, "the best proceedure is to leave it alone.

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largemouth bass is clearly the Tar Heiel anglers first love. Crappie rated a strong second, and bream were thirt. About 30 percent of the anglers surveyed, however, fish for anything that bites.

This information will play an important role in developing new fisheries programs," said Van Horn. "Were not surprised to find that the largemouth bass is our most popular game fish, and we certainly will continue to place a strong emphasis on-programs that will improve bass fishing The widespread popularity of crappie fishing, however, indicates a need for more intensive management of this species Programs that could improve crappie fishing include habitat-improvement projects, like placing artificial reefs and brushpiles in small lakes and reservoirs as crappie cover The sun'ey also showed that the- inland striped bass program is very popular. In fact, half of the anglers surveyed had fished for striped bass in reservoirs at least once in 1980. We expect the popularity of this program to continue with the stocking of stripers in the large Piedmont reservoirs"

Tar Heel fishermen are also concerned about environ

mental problems. Over 46 percent fel that, fluctuating water levels in reservoirs are a major limitation to go(K! fishing. Approximately 36 percent are concerned about water polution, and 35 percent feel that over-fishing is a problem.

Despite occasional grumblings after ill-fated days afloat, anglers generally feel that fishing is pretty good in the Tar Heel State. In fact, 42 percent of the anglers surveyed considered fishing very good or good here, 45 percent rated the fishing fair and only 13 percent considered it poor. Anglers are also generally pleased with the wildlife commisions fisheries programs. Approximately 50 percent said they were very satisfied or satisfied with the commissions fisheries programs, and 40 percent were .neiitral because they had no exposure to these fisheries programs.

Environmental Education Workshops Slated - Teachers and leaders of youth groups who are interested in outdoor education should plan to attend one of the outdoor environmental-education workshops being offered this summer by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The workshops are being held in conjunction with the Outdoors North Carolina programs of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Workshop leaders include personnl from the wildlife commission. N.C. Forest Service, other natu-ral-resource agencies and private conservation organizations.

Winnino^^Marlin    ^    .

Charles ^oung of Greenville (not pictured) caught this UV/2 pound blue marlin to take first place in the recent Swansboro Marlin Tournament.

Participants will receive three continuing-education credits from N.C. State University for attending one of these workshops. said Rick Estes, wildlife commission coordinator for the workshops These workshops are also supported by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Activities will include field investigations in forestry, wildlife and soil and water conservation. The program will also stress working these topics into the classroom at all grade levels.

The registration fee for each workshop is $10, and the dates and locations are as follows: Clemmons State Forest near Clayton, June 27-July 1 Tuttle State Forest between Morganton and Lenojr. July 11-15 Holmes State Forest between Hendersonville and Brevard, July 18-22 For more information, or to register for a workshop, write Rick Estes - Division of Conservation Education. N.C. Wildlife Commission. 512 N. Salisbury St., .Raleigh, 27611, orcall (919) 733-7123.

Take A Hike - May is Trails Month in North Carolina. To celebrate the event, consider taking a hike as part of this years observance of the Outdoors in North Carolina celebration This program is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

"To celebrate Trails Month, scheduled hikes will take place on May 22 at 2 p.m. at many of the state parks throughout North Carolina," said Kay Scott, trails coordinator for the N.C. Division of State Parks. "These hikes are open to everyone and offer an excellant opportunity to get some exercise and to learn more about nature and the outdoors

Information on hikes may be obtained from individual state parks or from the N.C. Division of State Parks, Kay Scott - Trails Coordinator, 512 N. Salisbury St.. Raleigh, 27611.

Local News - ^ Charles Young of Greenville took top honors in last weekends Marlin Tournament held out of Swansboro. His winning blue marlin weighed in at 131'-. pounds and was caught on whole mullet.

Young was fishing aboard,, the Carolina Sally, skippered \ by Billy Clifton of Grimesland. Also fishing with Clifton were Benji Doughtie and Derek Dunn both from Greenville

GOLF WORLD SERIES

AKRON. Ohio (API - The World Series of Golf, scheduled to be played on the Firestone Co.ynlry Club Course Aug. 25-28, will haye a larger starting field this year and a larger purse.

Every winner of a PGA tour event, starting with last years World Series and running through this summers Greater Hartford Open, will be eligible.

Youth Baseball Roundup

LittkLtogut

Sportsworld.......1

Uniop Corbid* 0

It turned into a pitching duel between Sportsworlds Jamie Brewington and Union Carbides Paul Powers when the two teams met in the North State Little League Friday.

When it was overl, Brewington and Sportsworld had come away with a 1-0 victory.

Brewington allowed four hits, struck out ten and walked four. Powers, in taking the loss, gave up five hits, walked one and struck out nine

The lone run came in the fourth inning. With one away. Brewington singled and stole second. He then scored when Tye Fickling reached on a two-base error with two away.

Brewington had two of the five Sportsworld hits, while no one had more than one for Union Carbide

Pepsi'Cola 15

Carroll & Assoc.... 12

Chris Fuqua hit two home runs as Pepsi Cola snapped ah eight-game losing skid Friday with a 15-12 victory over Carroll & Associates in the Tar Heel Little Lea^.'

Carroll & Associates took the lead in the first, scoring four times, but Pepsi came back with eight in its half of the frame. Fuqua^ highlighted that with a three-run homer In the second. Pepsi added four mroe for a 12-4 edge.

What proved the difference, however, came in the third when only one run was scored. Sean Lyles led off with a walk and stole second. He was sacrificed to third by Robert Jenkins, then scored on a wild pitch to up the lead to 13-4

C&A rallied for six runs in the fourth, while Pepsi scored two more in its half of the frame as Fuqua had his second homer - a solo shot C&A added two in the sixth.

Fuqua led the Pepsi hitting with three, while David Allen

Borg Does Not Miss Playing

PARIS (AP) - I dont mik playing tennis one bit," said Bjorn Borg.

The retired star is working as a television commentator at the French Open, the event he won six times.

"1 am enjoying watching the tennis," Borg said, i am enjoying my new job But 1 have no desire to be down there joining in.

"Thats how 1 feel now Some time in the next year or two it may be different In fact 1 know that sometime 1 am going to feel the itch to play again." he said. "But 1 won 1 come back. I will not want the hard work of training for it

Borg. 27 this Monday, played his last tournament at Monte Carlo in April.

As a commentator, his first big job was on the French Open semifinals Friday He watched Mats Wilander. an 18-year-old Swede, advance to the final, where he will defend

his title against France's YannickNoah "There are so many good young Swedish players now," Borg .said, "It was not the case when 1 was playing 1 ft*el veTrproud seeing their sue cesses nhw, because 1 think 1 had a little bit to do with it " Besides Wilander. Swedish players who have made a good impression m the current tournament are Henrik Sun dstrom, 19, Joachim Nystrom, 20, Magnus Tideman, 20, Thomas Hostedt, -19, and .Anders Jarryd, 22 Borg reached the quarterfinals of the French Open when he was 16 before losing, but never lost again at Roland Garros stadium He won the title in 1974, 197,1 and from 1978 to 1981 straight But when he was asked to name his greatest memory of Roland Garros, he thought for a few seconds and replied : "Meeting Mariana here in 1976."

added two

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Everatte's     12

Cocl-Cola 10

Everetfes Pest Control came up with two runs in the top of the ninth and gained a 12-10 Babe Ruth League victory over Coca-Cola Friday night.

Everettes gained the initial lead with one in the top of the second, but Coke came back with three in the tottom of the inning. Everettes tied it up with two in the third, and both teams scored single runs in the fourth.

Everettes went back out with three in the sixth, but Coke scored five times in the bottom of the inning to move ahead, 9-7 Everette's scored three in the seventh to take a 10-9 lead, but Coke tied it up with one in its half of the frame

Finally, in the ninth, Everette's scored two unanswered runs. Tom Rosche led off with a single and stole second. Curt is Perkins singled and also stole up. A passed ball scored Rosche and George Saad sacrificed over Perkins with the final run

Rosche led the Everettes hitting with four, while Perkins had three and Tim West added two Coke was led by Michael Garris and Clay Young with three each, while ^Fletcher Phillips had two

Wachovia Bank 7

Brown & Wood ..... 3

Wachovia Bank scored four runs in the third inning and came away with a 7 3 Babe Ruth League victory over Brown & WiMid Friday night <

Wachovia scored once in the first and after Brown & Wood scored twice in the top of the second, tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame

Then, in the third, Wachovia put it away Mike Sas.ser led off with a walk and nioved up on, a passed ball James Matthews reached on an error, but ,was thrown out trying to stretch it to second base Tim Bland walked and stole second and Larke Weatherington singled in both runners Anthony Coward reached on an error, allowing Weatherington

to score. Coward stole both swond and third and scored on another error Wachovia added one in the fourth while B&W got its final run in the seventh Sasser and Matthews each had two hits for Wachovia, while no one had more than one for B&W

WinfrvillRll

Pizza Inn..........9

Thompson Ins 0

WI N T E R V I L L E -Bronswell Patrick hurled a no:hitter at Thompson Insurance Friday night in the Winterville Little League as Pizza Inn gained a 9-0 triumph,

Patrick, who struck out 16 in the game, put Pizza Inn into the lead in the first frame with a solo home run Pizza Inn added two more m the third as both Patrick and Joe Delouch homered Six more runs crossed in the fourth <

Stacey Hodges, Delouch, Patrick and Scott Hudson each had two hits to lead Pizza Inn's hitting

' Edwards Auto 31

Sunshine GC.......0

WINTERVUXE - Edwards Auto got a two-hitter from Brian Bullock as it romped to a 31 0 victory over Sunshine Garden Center Friday in the W interville Little League Bullock struck out lb on the way to the shutout victory Edwards scored 20 runs in the first inning to put the game well out of reach, ad ding five in the second and six in the third Andy Tetterton homered in the third Kevin Vines and Ronald Wilder each had four hits to pace the Edwards attack

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B--The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, June 5,1983

Murphy Sparks Atlanta Victory

By The Associated Press Dale Murphy was on the ball for the Atlanta Braves, both at the plate and in the field.

The Atlanta outfielder not only knocked in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly Friday night, but also turned in the games defensive gem with a diving catch that preserved a 5-3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.

i wouldn t call it exceptional, but there is a lot of chance involved when you dive." Murphy said after his extraordinary catch in the seventh inning with two out and the bases loaded.

St Louis had put two runners on base to chase Rick Camp and Steve Bedrosian fanned the next two batters before issuing a walk to load the bases. Tom Herr then blooped a ball to center and Murphy left his feet and managed to catch the ball in the webbing of his glove.

There was not much danger of that ball getting by me," Murphy said. "If it had fallen in, two runs would have scored, and if 1 had missed it two runs would have scored.

In other National League action, it was Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 3, Houston I: San Diego H, Philadelphia .5; Montreal 9, San Francisco 1 and New York.'), Los .Angeles 2 .Murphys sacrifice fly came ill the first inning after Claudell Washington doutiled and (ilenn Hubbard sacri ficed Murphy had an RBI single m the third when the Braves .scored their other four runs Bob Ijorner had an RBI double, Terry Harper drove in a run with an infield grounder and Chris Chambliss singled in the final run It was Atlantas fifth victory in a row over the Cardinals, who swept the Braves in the National League playoffs last season.

Cubs 9, Pirates 3 Larry Bowa hit a bases-loaded triple and Bill Buckner slugged a three-run homer in an eight-run seventh inning to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh The (!ubs entered the seventh trailing 3-0, but loaded the bases against Pittsburgh starter Larry McWilliams. Reliever Rod Scurry, 2-3, Walked Jody Davis, scoring Ron Cey, Bowa then cleared the bases and raced home when Pirate shortstop Dale Berra overthrew the plate for a 5-3 Chicago lead.

One out taler, Mel Hall walked and Ryne SandtH*rg beat out a single off Kent

Tekulve before Buckner hit his fifth homer of the sason. The eight runs were the most by the Cubs in a single inning this season.

Dick Ruthven, 3-4, benefited from the outburst.

I knew 1 hit it good, said Bowa of his triple. At first I thought it would be a sacrifice and pull us within one (run). I fouled off four straight curves before 1 got the fastball.

Reds 3, Astros 1 Dann Bilarddlo stroked three hits, including a pair of doubles, and drove in two runs and Joe Price pitched a four-hitter as Cincinnati beat Houston Bilardello doubled in the second and fourth innings, driving in a run each time, to help Price record his third straight victory. Price, 4-2, struck out six and walked four en route to his third complete game.

'Thats the first time Ive faced any kind of knuckleball pitcher, Bilardello saidof loser Joe Niekro, 3-5, Before the game I asked Ted (Kluszewski, Reds batting instructor) how you hit a knuckleball. He said you just try to hit it back up the middle.

Padres 8, Phillies 5 Pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua keyed a three-run eighth inning with a oneout, bascs-loaded single, leading ,San Diego over Philadelphia.

After Kd Farmer, 0-3, loaded the bases, Bevacqua singled home the lie breaking off reliever Tug McGraw. .Six to Lezcano followed with a sacrifice fly to make it 7-5 and Luis Salazar camq in to .score the final run of the inning when right fielder Pete Rose's throw got by catcher Bo Diaz for an error on the Phillies back.stop.

Gary Lucas, 2 3, worked the final 12-3 innings to get credit for the victory. ^

Expos 9, Giants 2 A1 Oliver and Warren Cromartie drove in three runs apiece, and Andre Dawson had two RBI, leading Montreal over San Francisco Bill Gullickson, 5-6, went the distance, yielding eight hits, striking out seyen and walking only one for the victory The first five Montreal runs were off Giants starter Mike Krukow, 33. Oliver had a tworun double in the first inning, Andre Dawson homered in the third, and (romarlie hit a two run homer in the sixth

Mets5, Dodgers2 Bob Bailor, who didnt enter

In College World Serias

Texas Rolls Past Dukes;

Ok. State Tops Stanford

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Texas center fielder Mike Trent tried to hide after tying a College World Series record Friday night and Longhorn pitcher Calvin Schiraldi said two of his three pitches werent working in his five-hit shutout in first-round play of the NCAA baseball championships here.

The top-ranked Texans ripped first-time CWS entrant James Madison 12-0 ta advance to Mondays 7:10 p.m. CDT winners bracket semifinal agiinst No. 3-ranked Oklahoma State, a 3-1 victor over second-ranked Stanford in Friday nights other first-round game.

James Madison and Stanford play Sunday at 5.10p.m. in an elimination game.

Trent scored four runs on three bunt singles and a walk to tie 13 others for the single game scoring record in CWS action. He came close to breaking the record in an eight-run eighth when he raced home from first on a ground-nile double by Bryan Burrows. The umpires made him return to third base.

"1 didnt see the ball Bryan hit. I went on and scored and hid in the dugout until they called me back said Trent. "I was hoping they wouldnt see.

Schiraldi, 13-3, struck,<put five but claimed his forkball didnt work and that his fastball had no zip.

My fastball wasnt overpowering and my slider kept me in the game all night, Schiraldi said. I wasnt thinking about a shutout, I just wanted to have a good outing after that one I had during the regionals (eight

walks in a loss to Mississippi State).

The 62-14 Longhorns then sent 13 batters to the plate in an eight-run eighth. Trent, Jeff Hearron and Steve Labay picked up their third hits of the game in the big inning.

"After we fell behind 4-0, I just wanted to stay away from the big inning - but we didnt, said James Madison Coach Brad Babcock. We never made a threat.

The loss dropped James Madison, 37-12, into Sundays losers bracket contest at 5:10 p.m. CDT against Stanford, 40-16-1 In the nightcap, Oklahoma State, 47-14, used an unlikely home run hitter in its power-hitting lineup to down Stanford.

Leadoff hitter Tim Knapp lined a shot over the right field fence with Gary Green on first to give Oklahoma State a 2-1 lead in the fifth inning.

"As far as Im concerned, my main priority is to get on base so the guys behind me have somebody to hit in, said Knapp, who also doubled in the game.

Freshman designated hitter Peter In-caviglia added an insurance run with his 22nd homer of the season for Oklahoma State in the seventh inning.

The Cowboys came into the tournament with more home runs (86) than any club in the eight-team field. Second with 79 was Stanford, who also picked up its lone run off Oklahoma State pitchers Dennis Livingston and Gary Kanwisher with Eric Hardgraves^lo shot in the second inning.

Headless Runner

Tom Estepp of James Madison ducks the throw of Texas shortstop Mike Brumley during fifth inning action of the first game of the College World Series Friday night. Texas won the game, 12-0. (AP Laserphoto)

the game until the sixth inning, singled twice, drove in two runs and stole two bases to support the seven-hit pitching of Ed Lynch and Doug Sisk as New York snapped a four-game losing streak by defeating Los Angeles.

The victory enabled Frank Howard to make a successful debut as the Mets new manager. It was announced prior 16 the game that George Bamberger was stepping down and that Howard would lake over the reins^

The Dodgers helped the Mets with three errors as only two of the New York runs were earned.

"Five runs, 12 hits and no errors makes for a good combination," Howard said. It makes me look awfully smart.

Trio Fires Goose-Eggs

At American Loop Foes

By The Associated Press Matt Young, Jerry Koosman and Ken Forsch were firing blanks - but each had a big gun backing him up.

Young, a rookie left-hander for the Seattle Mariners, held New York hitless for 5 2-3 innings Friday night and finished with a two-hit. 5 victory over the Yankees. His big gun was Ricky Nelson,

another rookie, who slugged a three run homer.

Koosman, a 4()-year-old, 15-season veteran, twirled a three hitter for Chicago and rookie Ron Kittle hit his 13th home run of the season as the White Sox defeated Kansas City 2-0,

And Forsch, a :)6-year-old, 12-season major-leaguer, scattered six hits and rode

High, High Five

Seattle Mariners pitcher Matt Young leaps in the air and high fives his good friend Roy Thomas, right, Seattle relief pitcher after Young beat the New York Yankees 4-0 on a two-hitter Friday nigbt at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Fred Lynns decisive homer to a 3-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Elsewhere in the American League, Boston beat Min nesota 6-3, Detroit demolished Texas 12-1 and Baltimore trimmed Toronto 3-2, Oaklands game at Cleveland was rained out.

When Young took the mound in Yankee Stadium for the first time, he began thinking about the Yankees - Ruth, DiMaggio, Mantle...

"Its an awesome place, he said. 1 just stood out there and looked at the double and triple decks, wondering who hit the ball where. This place has such a great sense of tradition.

Nobody hit the ball anywhere safely of him until Ken Griffey doubled to left in the sixth inning. The only other New York hit was Lou Piniellas seventh-inning single.

Meanwhile, Nelson hit the ball where Ruth, DiMaggio and all the other greats hit it' - over the wall in the third inning off Jay Howell.

"1 didnt know it was out until I rounded second base, Nelson said. "1 didnt really think I hit it that well.

Nelson made the jump from Class A ball last year. I was excited to get called up so soon, he said. "Kent Hrbek (of Minnesota) did it last year and Im hoping I can do it this year.

White Sox 2, Royals 0 Koostnan is no kid - and he says hes smart enough not to act like one. "1 lift weights in the winter and dont try to keep up with the young guys, he said after pitching his first complete game of the season and 31st shutout of his career in his third start this season. Hes 4-0 this year.

"1 enjoy the starting rotation more than the bullpen and jPJease Turn To Page B IO)

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USFL Roundup

Big Play Wins For Gold, 24-12

Tough Tackle

Denver Gold Nate Miller (]eft) attempts to tackle WashingtdrrFedei^ als running back Bill Taylor during

Friday nights SFL game in Denver. The action came during the Hjst period of the^^ contest, won by Denver. (APLaserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - One of the first observations Craig Morton made after becoming a head coach in the United States Football League was the inordinate amount of blitzing done by defenses in an apparent attempt to cover up weaknesses Teams blitz to create confusion on the part of the opposition, or to make a big play that stops a drive or swings the momentum. But if the blitz fails, it can trigger a big play by the offense.

It was on such a play that the Denver Gold put away the Washington Federis Friday night.

Larry Canada burst 24 yards up the middle for his second touchdown of the final quarter as the Gold rolled past the Federis 24-12.

The last play that we scored on they tried to blitz, said Morton. Our offensive line picked it up and split the middle, and Larry made a great run.

Canada finished with 115 yards on 16 carries, becoming the first Denver Gold running back to top 100 yards in a

game.,,a, ......

I was silrprisedtO hear Id. gotten 100, said the 225-pound

Canada. 1 just do my job, and it isnt to run for 100-yard games.

Morton, now 2-0 as a coach, said he was happy were winning. We accomplished an awful lot toni^t. Our defense keeps on playing well, and we moved the ball well on offense. We just had a little trouble.

By trouble Morton meant dropped balls by his receivers. Fred Mortensen and Craig Penrose, who shared the quarterback duties for Denver, were victimized by at least a half dozen dropped balls.^

Do they allow stickum in this league? asked Morton. We need a couple of cases... no, a couple of barrels. Our receivers had a tough time, but that happens.

The Gold converted two Washington turnovers into 10 points en route to a 17-6 lead midway through the final quarter. The second turnover, a fumble by receiver Jeff Postell, gave Denver possession at the Federal 16, and Canada scored three plays later.

'Washington pulled within

punt and Mike Matocha re--covered in the end zone.

But the ensuing-onside kick was recovered by Denver, and Canadas second score followed with 41 seconds left.

The victory raised Denvers record to 6-8 and moved the Gold within a half game of first place in the Pacific Division. Washington suffered its 10th straight loss and fell to 1-13.

I can never complain about our guys effort, said losing Coach Ray Jauch. Our quarterback got hurt and our wide receivers were decimated, but we kept battling.

Quarterback Mike Hohensee went down with a knee inji^ in the first half, and Kim McQuilken played the second half, completing 22 of 28 passes. Kim moved the ball well, but we could not get it in the end zone, said Jauch. The extent of Hohensees injury wasnt immediately known.

In Saturdays only game, the Oakland Invaders are hoping that Herschel Walkers presence with the New Jersey Generals will help lift their sagging attendance. Oakland has drawn under 30,000 in its

-Yith Ti^rteft as Leroy i^Jast four home games. RbBinson blocked a Denver But theres more at stake

than that - Oakland, 6-7, was trying to hold on to at least a share of the lead, in the division, where all four teams areu^r.500.

Walker was coming off a league record 194 yards rushing against Washington last week as the Generals improved their record to 4-9. But it still took a 50-yard field goal by Dave Betz in the final second to subdue the Feder-dls

Itll be fun to see a great back like Walker. says Oakland Coach John Ralston. I expect well have a great crowd, maybe the largest since the home opener.

Sundays feature game will pit the Michigan Panthers, who have won seven of their last eight games, against the Philadelphia Stars, who will be trying for the second straight game to clinch the Atlantic Division title.

The Stars, 11-2, were denied the title last week when the Boston Breakers scored on a last-second deflected pass to beat the Stars 21-17.

Michigan, 8-5, routed Tampa Bay 43-7 and is a game behind the Bandits and the Chicago Blitz in the tight Central Division race.

Tampa Bay, meanwhile, will be trying to bounce back as it hosts the Birmingham Stallions. Bipmin^am, 7-6, is two games out of first and could make the race a fourway struggle by winning.

Tampa may get some action from Jimmy Jordan, who replaced the injured John Reaves, then was injured himself after three good games. Mike Kelley has quarterbacked the last two games for the Bandits.

In the third Sunday game, the Arizona Wranglers, 4-9, will visit the 6-7 Los Angeles Express, who are tied with Oakland for first in the Pacif

ic.

On Monday night, the Chicago Blitz, 9-4, visit Boston, 8-5.

A BIG WINNER

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Ralph Raymond of Worcester just may be the winningest manager of all time, no matter what the^i sport.

He manages the Raybesto Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., who have won 11 national womens softball championships in 15 attempts. '

Bush Beats Sundown To Set New Women's Mark

HOUSTON (AP) - Michele Bush ran to beat sundown in the finals of the womens 1.500 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

She won.

Bush, a UCLA senior, is a devout member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, which does not permit her to participate in non-religious activities from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday each week.

Bush, whose race started at 8:10 p.m. Friday, barely beat sundown at 8:17 p.m but ran away from the field to establish an NCAA meet record four minutes, 14.48 seconds that gave the Bruins a big boost in their bid to repeat their national womens championship Buoyed by Bushs record, UCLA took the team lead by a 57-47 margin over second place Florida State. Stanford was third followed by Nebraska with 43 23 and Tennessee, 38.

Ive told her for three weeks she could win it, UCLA womens coach Scott Chisam said. Shes not noted for her kick but she fooled the three people she went around to win the race. Bushs record was one of nine meet records broken in Friday nights finals Florida States 1,600 meter victory also establishd a collegiate record.

Southern Methodist took a narrow 47-46 lead in team points over Alabama in the mens division with an unexpected 48.88 victory by Sven Nylander in the 400 meter hurdles Texas-El Paso was in third place with 40 12 points followed by Oregon and meet favorite Washington State, 40 each, Tennessee, 36,

Brigham Young, 35, and Indiana 27.

Dean Crouser of Oregon, the defending champion in the shot put and discus, broke his own meet record with a toss of 216 feet, two inches to win the discus.

Crouser was to go against SMUs Michael Cater in Saturday nights shot put finals. Carter is unbeaten in the shot put this season.

In other meet record mens performances, Oregons Joaquin Cruz won the 800 meters in 1:44.91; SMUs Robert Weir took the hammer throw in 244-2 and Arkansas Michael Conley established a long jump record despite finishing second in the event.

Ralph Spry of Missssippi won the long jump with a wind-aided 27-5 14 and Conley placed second with a record-breaking jump with the wind in legal range.

Cruz, a freshman from Brazil, posted the second best time in the world this year in the 800 meters.

Other womens meet records were: Sanfords Alison Wiley, 9:03.51 in the 3000 meter run; Judi Brown of Michigan State, 56.44 in the 400 meter hurdles; Carold Cady, Stanford, 56-0 in the shot put and Florida States team of Kandy Givens, Ovrill Dwyer-own, Angela Wright and Marita Payne with a 3:28.46 in the 1,600 meter relay.

Tennessees Willie Gault anchored the Vols to a 39.22 victory in the mens 400 meter relay Friday and was to try to add titles in the 110 meter hurdles and 100 meter dash Saturday night.

St. Louis Blues Turned Over To Hockey League

V ST. LOUIS(UPl)-Ralston Purina Co. has decided to let the National Hockey League do whatever it wants with the St. lJ)uis Blues, except force

the company to operate the

team.

The company Friday "ten dered the Blues to the NHL to operate, sell, or "otherwise

Trio Fires...

\

(ContinuedFrom Page B-81 Ive progressed with each start,i)he said, "but Im still not where I want to be. A pitcher strives to get^ all his pitches over. 1 guess thats perfection but thats where 1 want tobe.

Kittles homer came in the fifth inning. By then, Koosman had the only run he needed, thanks to Greg Luzinski's 1,000th career RBI on a first-inning single which followed Carlton Fisks single and a walk to Harold Baines.

Angels 3, Brewers 1 Forsch hadnt won a game in six weeks - his longest dry spell in 10 years - before stifling Milwaukee. The main thing on my mind was not to get discouraged and not give in to anything, he said.

He toyed with the Brewers sluggers, nibbling on the corners of the plate all night. You cant come in with anything with that lineup because its too awesome, Forsch said. Youve got to rely on them swinging at some bad pitches.

Lynns 10th homer of the year came off Don Sutton in the second inning, then the Angels added two runs in the eighth on Reggie Jacksons single.

Red Sox 6, Twins 3 Dennis Boyd of Boston wasnt as stingy with the hits and runs as Young, Koosman and Forsch, but he pitched well in his first start of the season. It gave the kid

nicknamed Oil Can his first major-league win.

"This is just the kind of thing 1 wanted to do, pitch under pressure and show I could respond, said Boyd, recalled last Tuesday from the Red Sox Pawtucket farm team in the International League. He scattered seven Minnesota hits and allowed two runs before being jelieved in the seventh inning.

Hes won everywhere hes been, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. Now all he needs is experience.

Wade Boggs collected three singles and Jim Rice hit his nth homer to highlight Bostons 13-hit attack.

Tigers 12, Rangers 1 Enos Cabell went 4-for-6, driving in three runs with three doubles, to pace Detroits 18-hit Detroit assault against the Rangers.

Alan Trammell slammed a solo homer and Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish each drove in two runs for the Tigers.

Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 John Shelby of Baltimore took a 3-2 pitch for ball four in the bottom of the ninth inning, a bases-loaded walk by Joey McLauglin that gave the Orioles their victory over Toronto.

Rick Dempsey and Aurelio Rodriguez singled and, with runners on first and third, A1 Bumbry was walked intentionally before Shelby drew his game-winning pass.

dispose of in whatever manner the lea^e desires. Ralston Purina said it will not operate the franchise next season

The leagues Board of Governors May 18 rejected the sale of the Blues to a Saskatoon, Saskatchewan group which planned to move the team tot Canada in time for next season.

Ralston Purina responded to that decision by filing suit against the NHL, seeking $60 million in damages. A company spokesman said the lawsuit is not affected by Fridays actions.

The Board of Governors is scheduled to meet Tuesday in Montreal and a decision about the future of the Blues could come at that meeting. No league officials would comment on the situation Friday.

Harold Ballard, the owner and president of the Toronto Maple Leafs, suggested last week the NHL buy the team for $11 million and operate it until a buyer could be found who would agree to keep the team in St. Louis.

Other options that have been discussed include the merger of the Blues with another team or disbanding the team and holding a dispersal draft of the St. Louis players.

In a news release, the company said the Blues franchise was tendered to the league because the NHL has demonstrated it effectively controls the franchise by improper rejection of the com-)anys attempt to sell the earn.

Under the circumstances, the company believes it is in the best interest of all concerned for the NHL to find a permanent solution by either operating, selling, liquidating, or otherwise disposing of the anchise.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, June 5.1963-6-11

amberger's Had Enough Of The Mets

oniv Martin Af fhp Vorif Atlanta Bravcs to fiFst Dlac0 with the Los Angeles Dodgers

ANGELES (AP) -. New York Mets general ager Frank Cashenf asked ge Bamberger to come of retirement in 1981, the ^teran manager just ildntsayno.

^.Tiis week, as the National league club struggled with _ worst record in baseball, amberger called up Cashen ^finally said no. [Bamberger, who managed lilwaukee to winning records

in the late 1970s and retired in 1980 after heart bypass surgery, announced just before Friday nights game against the Dodgers that he was going back into retirement.

The Mets downed Los Angeles 5-2 to give newly appointed manager Frank Howard - who was New Yorks first-base coach - his first victory and raise New Yorks record to 17-30.

Speaking softly In the Mets

Waltrip Races To Bud 400 Pole

locker room, Bamberger said he had not been the manager he wanted to be, nor used to be.

*i thought I was going to do a better job than Ive done here." he said. "A manager has to suffer and 1 dont want to suffer.

Bamberger. 57, said his heart wasnt the reason for stepping down, but that preserving his health was a factor.

i feel physically fine." he said. Everybody knows Ive had a heart problem that has nothing to do with it. But 1 dont want another one.

Every night we played poorly, 1 slept, and 1 figured out I slept because I was physically tired.

Cashen said the resignation left him with very,' very mixed emotions

He said Bamberger had asked in May to be relieved of the job, but had stayed on. Cashen said Bamberger called him 'Thursday with the final decision.

"He said Frank. 1 made up my mind. Ive gotta get out. Cashen said.

1 think he just got to a point where he doesnt need all this anymore," said

Cashen.

Howard, 47, who posted a 41-69 record while managing the San Diego Padres during the strike-shortened 1981 season, said he had spent the last 10 days trying to convince Bamberger to hang tough and make a decision at the end of the year." But. he agreed with Bamberger that the worries of managing are bound to eat at you.

Bamberger w*as managing the Mets on a one-year contract reportedly calling for more than $400.000, making him the second highest-paid manager in baseball behind

Billy Martin of the New York Yankees.

He managed the Milwaukee Brewers to a third place finish with a 93-69 record in 1978. and in 1979 the Brewers finished m second with a 95-66 record He missed part of the 1980 season for the surgery, and then retired after the season to his home in Tampa, Fla But he was coaxed out of retirement before the 1982 season by Cashen, who was general manager of the Baltimore Orioles when Bamberger served as pitching coach He replaced Joe Torre, who went on to lead the

Atlanta Braves to first place in the National League West.

But under Bamberger the Mets could only manage a 67-9.5 record last year.

He called the year "a season filled with disappointment and frustration

On Friday, Bamberger was optimistic about the team This IS going to be a great organization in a couple of years." he said, but it's going to have to .struggle at it 1 don't want to go through the trouble    ^    

Howard was one of baseball's most feared sluggers during a 15-year career

with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers. He had a lifetime average of ,273 with 382 home runs and 1,119 runs batted in

He served as a coach under Bamberger in .Milwaukee before taking the managerial job in San Diego, then became a coach with the .Mets last year when Bamberger was hired

Howard said the Mets needed better production from some of Its veteran players, adding: There's no question weve got some holes to fill. Id be lying to you if 1 said otherwise

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (APi -efending Winston Cup Grand National Champion Darrell Valtrip set a track record ?'riday of 116.421 mph to take he pole position for Sunday's Judweiser 400, klilometer [stock car race at Riverside [international Raceway.

Waltrips Chevrolet was the [last of three cars to break the 1114.995 mph record he set in I November 1982. The others I were Tim Richmond, 115.925 lin a Pontiac, and Tery [Labonte, 115.003 in a I Chevrolet.

Riverside is a 2.62-mile I track with nine turns and this I is the only Grand National I road race.

It was the second pole position this year for the 36-year-old Franklin, Tenn., resident.

Waltrip previously took the pole at his home track of Nashville International Raceway in the Nashville 420.

Qualifying was delayed briefly when a Buick driven by Mark Perry of Sylmar, Calif., crashed into the wall in turn No. 6. Perry was not injured.

Only the first 20 grid positions were filled Friday. Final qualifying will be held Saturday. " a

I cant believe the little change in tires and paving

could make that much difference, but they did, Waltrip said.

Portions of the track in the eighth turn were repaved last week.

Waltrip, who began his two-lap qualifying run about 4:15 p.m., said, It was an ideal time to run... not hot but perfect conditions

Asked about his engine after the qualifying run. he said, I wouldnt even want to drive this one around the track one more lap

Richmond replied after liis> crew told him his time, "Youre kidding. It didnt feel that fast. Weve had an oiling problem all day and wed had only two laps on the track and they werent fast. We ran them just to see how much smoke we could blow out. -

Qualifiers Friday lor Sunday's Budweiser 400 stock car race at Riverside International Raceway

1, Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn, Chevrolet. 116 421

2, Tim Richmond. Mooresville, N C, Pontiac. 115 02.6

:i, Terry Labonte, Trimly, NC. Chevrolet, 115 005

4, Rickv Rudd. Chesapeake, Va, Chevrolet, 114 06

5, {eoff Bodine, Pleasant Carden. N C , Pontiac, 114 753

6, Harry Cant, Taylorsville, NC, Buick. 114 135

7, Jim BoWn. Portland. Ore, Buick. 114 135

8, Richard Petty, Randleman. NC . Pontiac. 113.921

9, Joe Ruttman. Newell. N C . Buick. 113 850

(Please Turn To Page B-12)

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club The Brook Valley Country Club championship tournament will be played this coming Saturday and Sunday, for both men and women. The deadline for signing up will be Wednesday at 6 p.m. The tournament is open to any Brook Valley adult member.

The junior charripionship for ages 8-18, will be held on June 14, with a June 12 signup deadline.

Junior clinics are scheduled for June 20 and 21. This is open to junior members, 8-18. Sign up in

the pro shop.

Ed Reep had one of his best rounds of the year, carding a 76. He was playing with Mike Bach, and John Maiolo.

Greenville Golf and Country Club A Ladies Captains Choice Tournament was recently held at the Greenville Country Club. First place went to Jane Joyner, Joan Hooper, and Put Carter. They finished with a 69.

Second place was won by Nancy Monroe, Diana Barwick, Alice Hudson and Mary Anne Barnhill with a 72. Third was the team of Peggy Barnes, Janet McGlohon, Vertie King and Gloria Baker, also with a 72, losing in a card matchoff. Indian Trails Country Club Tennis lessons will be held at the Indian Trail Country Clb beginning Monday for junior members, six and under. Dixie'Lister will conduct the lessons with a tournament planned

for late June.

A Mens Stag Night will be held Wednesday starting at 5:30 p.m. A nine-hole superball tournament will be followed by a steak dinner.

The first annual Mens Invitational Tournament will be held on June 18-19. A faculty tournament will be held on June 23, and is open to any high school employee. Those wishing to participate should contact chairman Claude

Kennedy OT the pro shop.

An 18-hole mixed superball tournament will be held on June 26 starting at 2 p.m. for members.

A junior clinic will be held June 27 through July 1 with CecU Lilley and Drew Harper in charge. It will include a two-hour golf lesson each day with a cookout and tournament on July 1. This is open

to youths 6-18.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ayden Golf and Country Club held its Mem-ber-Member Tournament last week and Fred Twitty and Jim Medlin took first place. They had a two-day, 36-hole net total of 116,28-under par.

Ed Carraway and Gary Miller finished second with a 117.

Four teams tied for third place. Following a card playoff, they placed: third, Willard Moye and John Ervin; fourth, John Haughn and Jim Howell fifth, Shelton Everette and Don Russell; and sixth, Joe Whaley andD.A. Laux. All four teann^ finished with a 120.

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I

B I2-The DtUy Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 5,1983

TANK DFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OPEN

SUNDAY

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball *    American    Legion

Pill (,'ounly alKinslon <2p m i Prep liCague (larris Kvans vs. Flrsl Stale Rank

Little U'ague I'nionCarbidovs Kiwanis Mondays Sports Softball Women's league (ireenville Travel vs Prep Shirt Burroughs Wellcome vs Pitt Memorial Kred Webb vs Wachovia Bank PTA vs Players Retreat Industrial league Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs CIS Kmpire Brushes 1 vs Cox Armature TRW vs Burroughs Wellcome#! Vermont American vs Wachovia Bank

Fast Carolina #2 vs Greenville t'tilities Fast Carolina# I vs WNCTTV Belvoir vs Carolina Ixa Public Works vs Fnforcers City U-ague PTA vs SunnpldeFggs Airliorne vs Subway linimystfi vs Ormond's Metal Craft vs Pair Klectronlcs Baseball Little U*ague '

First Federal vs True Value Hardware Lions vs CfKa Cola

American Legion Snow Hill al Wayne County <8 p m )

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Pri|) League

Hendrix & Dail vs First Stale Bank

Garris-Fvans vs Shop Eze FiKidland

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County i8

p III I

Little la?ague Optimists vs Spoortsworld MiMise vs Carroll & Associates Softball Church Uague First Presbyterian vs Grace First Christian vs Memorial ^ ChurchofGodvs Mt Pleasant Jarvis vs Blackjack Trinity vs First Pentecostal OakmonI vs. St James Faith vs Peoples First Free Will vs Immanuel Co Fd League Western Sizzlin'vs Frvins

Wednesdays Sports * Baseball Little U'ague Exchange vs. First Federal Kiwanis vs Lions

Batie Ruth league ( 'oca (olavs. Pepsi-Cola Fverettes vs. Brown & Wood Softball Womens Uague Burroughs Wellcome vs Players Retreat ( upper Kettle vs PTA Wachovia Bank vs Prep Shirt Fred Webb vs Greenville Travel Industrial U>ague Union ('arbide vs Public Works Pitt Memorial vs Belvoir Coca Cola vs Fast Carolina #1 Empire Brushes #2 vs Fast Carolina #2 WNCT TV vs Empire Brushes #1 Greenville Utilities vs. Bur roughs Wellcome #2 ( ox Armature vs Grady White CIS vs Fire Fighters City League Liberty vs. J As Ormond's vs Metal Craft Pantana Bobs vs. Whittington Subway vs. Jimmys 66 Thursday's Sports Baseball Babe Ruth l>eague Wachovia Bank vs Planters Bank

Brown & Wood vs PepsiCola American Legion Fdentonat Pitt County (8 p m i Little League Jaycresvs UnionCarbide Wellcome vs Pepsi (T)la Softball City League CaliforniaConceptsvs PTA Church Uague Immanuel vs St. James Maranatha vs First Christian Black Jack vs Oakmont

Grace vs Unilv Memorial vs .larvis

First Pre

Co Fd Uague Western Sizzlin vs Bills Goodies

City U'ague Airborne vs. Sunn:

antana

Pair Electronics Bobs

Whittington vs. Liberty Saturdays Sporta Baayi

Babe Ruth Leag Wachovia Bank vs. Eveti Coca-Cola vs Brown &'

Planters Bank vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League First State Bank vs, Garrls-Kvans

Hendrix & Oail vs. Shop-Eze Foot^and

lerettes I Wood

American Legion Pitt County at Kinston i8 p m ) Fdenton at Snow Hill (8 p m. i Little League Union Carbide vs Coca-Cola Jaycees vs Optimists Pepsi Cola vs True Value Hardware W'ellcome vs Moose

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Grady White 010 100 0-2.

Pitt Memorial 200 201 x-.l Leading hitters PM - Joey Brickhouse 2 2, Tom Doty 2-3, Rich Sutton 2 3; GW - Kevin Adams 2 3, Robert Bunn 2 3, Bobby Moore 2 3

Cox Armature won by forfeit over Belvoir

Vermont American 21.5 64-18 Fast Carolina #2    :tOO    00-3

Uading hitters: VA - Eddie Chance 3 4, Joel Brown 3 4, .Steve McLawhorn 2 3 HlR-i, Stan Johnson 3 4

Carolina U-af won by forfeit over Fast Carolina #1

Wachovia Bank won by forfeit over UnionCarbide

TRW won by forfeit over En forcers

Church League Ml Pleasant.    110 021 4-9

Arlington.St.........000    002 0 2

Leading hitters: AS - Jim Galloway 2 3, MP Bob Cotton 2 4 12 HR), Chip Davis 2-3, Ralph Wynne 23

1st Free Will .010 2.53 0 II Peoples    001 :i03 0    7

Leading hitters P - G. Uwis 2 4, G Harris 3 5; FF - H Grubbs ;t 3,S Boswell 3 4

0

Jimmy's 66 Pair Electronics

Summer Standings

Through Friday yLeague

Cltyl National Division

Mt Pleasant sbyterian Arlington Stri*et vs First Free Will

Peoples vs Trinity Faith vs Church of God

Jimmy's 66.......

W

7

L

1

l*TA

6

1

Metal Craft

5

3

Ijberty Warehouse

2

5

Airborne Onight

1

5

Iantana Bob's

0

6

American Division

Calif. Concepts 7

2

Sunnysi(Je Fggs.....

6

2

Ormonds

5

2

Iair Fleetronics

4

4

J A s Uniforms

4

5

Subway

J

5

Whittington...........

9

Industrial League American Division I'ublie Works 8

II

TKW

7

0

Kmpire Brushes #1

6

1

Burroughs Wellcome #1 5

2

Cox Armature

5

2

UnionCarbide

5

3

Fast Carolina#!

4

3

C(K'a-C()la............

4

4

(irady White..........

3

4

Fnforcers.........

2

5

WNCTTV

1

6

National Division

Carolina Leaf 6

1

Fire Fighters........

5

2

Pitt Memorial.......

5

2

Vermont American

5

4

Kmpire Brushes #2 CI.S

3

2

4

5

Burrough Wellcome #2

2

6

Kast Carolina #2

1

6

Wachovia Bank

1

6

Belvoir

0

7

C. Utilities

7

Church League National Division

Frldays^^rts

Little Uague Carroll 4 Associates vs Exchange Spurtsworld vs Kiwanis Babe Ruth Uague Fverettes vs. Planters Bank ('oca-Cola vs Wachovia Bank Softball Church Uague Unity vs. First Pentecostal Maranatha vs. Arlington Street Industrial Uague Pitt Memorial vs Empire Brushes #2 i'nion Carbide vs Coca Cola Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont American Fnforcers vs Burroughs Wellcome #1 I ire Fighters vs Wachovia Bank Grady White vs TRW

Crate...........

8

1

Faith Pent

8

1

Unity

7

3

1st Presbyterian 7

3

Church of Cod

5

5

Mt Pleasant........

5

5

1st Pentecostal........

4

5

Peoples.........

3

6

Trinity...... .

3

6

American Division

Blackjack.......

9

0

Memorial Baptist

6

2

Oakmont..........

5

3

1st Christian

4

4

Jarvis

4

5

1st Free Will........

4

5

Immanuel Baptist

3

5

Arlington St. . .....

1

8

Maranatha........

0

8

St James.......

0

9

Womens League

Greenville Travel

6

1

m..............

6

1

Pitt Memorial......

5

2

Players Retreat . . . .

4

2

Copper Kettle......

4

4

Burroughs Wellcome..

4

4

Prepshfrt...........

2

5

Fred Webb..........

I

6

Wachovia Bank......

0

7

Co-Ed Leigue

Ervins Auto..........

9

0

Western Sizzlin.......

5

4

Bills Goodies.........

4

5

Bonds/Hodges........

0

9

t.eague champion.

Little League North State League

.Sportsworld

9

1

Union Carbide

7

2

Coca Cola

6

3

Optimists

4

5

Kiwanis..............

3

5

Jaycees

2

7

Lions.................. 1

Tar Heel League

9

First Federal

8

2

Wellcome

6

3

Kxchange

5

4

Carroll & Assoc

5

5

Moose

4

5

True Value Hware

3

6

Pepsi (,'ola 2 Prep League

8

(arris-Fvans

4

2

1st State Bank

3

3

Shop Fze

3

4

Hendrix & Dail

3

4

SAVF.S-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 12. Caudill, Seattle, II. Stanley, Boston. 11; Gossage. New York, 7: Lopez, tJetroit, 7: KHavis. Minnesota, 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1105 at baUi Madlock, Pit tsburgh, 34.7 Dawson, Montreal, 332, Benemct, Atlanta, :131, McGee. StLouis, :131. Evans. San Francisco. .325. Knight, Houston 325 RUNS Murphy Atlanta, 44 Garvey. San Diego, 40. Evans. San Francisco. .16, Horner. Atlanta. 34. UMaster. San Francisco, :i3 RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 42. Hendrick, StUuis. .37. Dawson. Montreal, 3,

TKennedy, San Diego. Garner, Houston. &

Babe Ruth Uague

Planters Bank    6

Wachovia Bank  5

Fverettes    4

Coca (.ola.......... 3

Brown 4 Wood    I

Pepsi (^ola    1

HlTSthon, Houston. 66, .Dawson. .Montreal, 63. (iarvey, San Diego, 61, RRamirez, Atlania, 61, (tester. Cincin nati.58

DOl'BI.ES JRay, Pittsburgh. 15. Dawson, Montreal. 13, EMilner, Cincin nail. 13. Horner, Allanta.    13,

, KHernandez. .Stiatuis, 13

TRIPl.ES Moreno, Houston, 5 Butler. Atlanta. 4, Dawson. Montreal, 4. Raines, Montreal, 4, .S,Sax, Ixis Angeles. 4, Washington. Atlanta 4 HOME RUNS Evans, San Francisco 12, Murphy. Atlanta, 12 Guerrero, lais Angeles, II, Brock. Us Angeles. 10,' Foster, New York, 10. Kingman. New

York, 10, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 10 --------- n.Nev    

American Ugion

Conf.

Pitt County............ 3

Rocky Mount.......... 2

Kinston............... 1

Wayne Co............. 3

Snow Hili .      0

Edenton    0

Wilson............0

STOLEN BASES Wilson. New York. 18, .Moreno, Houston, 17. .SSax, Us Angeles. 17, Lacy, Pittsburgh, 16. Redus, Cincin nati, 16

PlTi'IHNG i4 decisions I PPerez, Atlanta, 6 1,    857, 2 84, APena, G)s

Angeles, 5 1, 833 , 2 38, Stewart, lais Angeles, 4-1,    800, 1 7.5, McMurtry.

Atlanta, 7 2, 778, 2 84, Rogers, Montreal. 0    7    2    ,    778. 2'34

STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 86, Soto, Cincinnati, 76, McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 75. Valenzuela. Us Angeles,

.58. Rogers, Montreal, 57 SAVES Lavelle, San Francisco, 8,

Bedrosian, Atlanta, 7 Forster. Atlanta. 7, U'Smith, Chicago, 7, SHowe. Us Angeles, 7

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Pre** AMERICAN LEAGUE

USFl Standings

City Uague Whittington    111 Oil

MclaKrafl    ,5:J8 003 x 19

Leading hitters; MC - Danny Harris 4 4, Norman Cabaccar 4 4; W Mark Vestal 2 3, Boyd Holmes 23,    

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

GB

Bdslon

27

21

56:i

Toronto

27

21

.56;)

Baltimore

28

22

.560

New York

26

2:1

531

I'-z

Milwaukee

24

2:1

511

Vi

Detroit

24

24

501)

3

Cleveland

2:1

25

479

4

WEST DIVISION

California

29

21

58U

Chicago

2:1

25

479

5

Texas

2;!

25

479

5

Kansas City

21

2:1

477

5

Oakland

2:1

26

469

5'-z

Minnesota

22

:i

423

8

Seattle

21

:t2

396

9'j

New Jers-y Washington

328 (I0i3 26 010    10 2

Uading    hitters:    PE    Kelly

Parrisher 2 2; J Mike Harrell 4 4, Jl'rry    Clark    3-4    iHR),    Kemp

Bradshaw 3-4 (HR I

Thursday's Games

II

By The Associated Press AUantic W L T

Philadelphia 11    2    0

Boston

4

I    13

Central

9    4    0

9    4    0

8    5    0

7    6    0

Pacific 6    7    0

6    7    0

6    8    0

4    9    0

Friday's Game Denver 24. Washington 12

Pet PF PA

846 270 i:i8 615 285 244

;i08 2:13 .119

071 205 :19

Chicago Tampa Kay Michigan Birmingham

692    ;13I    187

692    2.50    '2.54

615    295    '240

5;i8    '242    185

Oakland Ixis Angeles Denver Arizona

462    2:)9    227

462    207    25;t-

429    205    2:i5

;t08    210    ;t2i

Calif (oncepts 001 130 illi 16 Liberty    004    710    1-13

Leading hitters L - Dave Allen 3 4, Jiie Murtaugh 3 4, CC Terry Ellis 3 4, Tuny Oakley 3 4

Subway . . .    101 200 3    7

PTA    530 232 x 15

Leading hitters PT Burt Robinson 3 4 (2 HR), Dwight Tart 3 4 12 lilt I S Mike Schmederif 3 4 c.

Toronto6. Detroit I Milwaukee6. Oakland I Cleveland 3. Seattle 1 CallforniaO New York8 ChicagoO. KansasCity3 Only games schwluled

Friday's Games Oakland al Cleveland, ppd . ram Kailimore3. Toronlo2 Seattle5, New York4)

Calilornia3, MilwaukecM)

('hicago2, KansasCityO Boston 6. .Minnesota 3 ilelroit 12,Texas I

Saturday 's Games Seattle 1 Beattie 3 3i at New York 1 Rawley 5 4i Boston (Eckersley 3 2i at Minnesota I Viola 2 21 California John 4 2i al Milwaukee I Augu.stine2Ui Kan.sas Cily iSplillorff 2 li al Chicago I Burns 2 21.1 ni Oakland 1 Krueger 45i at Cleveland I Sorensen 2 51.1 n 1

Saturday's Game at OakI anday'! Birmingham al 'Tampa Bay

ay s

New Jersey at Oakland,

Sunday 's Games

.Michigan al Philadelphia Arizona at lais Angeles

Monday's Game Chicago at Boston, mi

Saturday. June 11 W ashington al Arizona.' n 1 Sunday,June 12

Boston at Birmingham Taitfpa Bay al Chici

Ifo

Philadelphia at New Jersey Michigan al Ixis Angeles

Monday. June 13 Denver at Oakland, mi

D^iwr

Transactions

By The Asaoclated Press BASEBALL National Uague < MONTREAl. EXPOS    Placed Chris

.Speier. .shortslop, on the    15 day disabled

roronlo iSliebB li at    Baltimore    iHihI    iisl relroaclive lo May 29    AclivaUHl Mike

dicker2 2i, mi    Phillips, inlielder

Detroit iPelry 5 21    al    Texas    iHough    .new YORK METS    Announced the

2-:

Sunday's Games

KansasCily al Chicago Id

Oakland al Cleveland Seallleal New York 'I'linmlo at Baltimore Boston at Minnesota Calrfornia al Milwaukei' Delroil al Texas, mi

Monday's Games lleiroil al Kostiin. mi Toronto al Balliinore, mi Oakland al Cleveland, mi, Seallleal New York, m) California al Milwaukee. 1 n 1 Only games scheduled

resignation o George BamtMrger. man ager Named Frank Howard manager FOOTBALL N atlonal Football I^eague CHICAGO BEAKS Signed Boland Harper, Ted .Sutton and Gary Worthy, running backs. Sieve McMichael and Mark Borlz, defensive tackles. Ron .lohn.son. wide receiver, and l.arry De Iwiche and Bob I'arsons. punters An nouncerl that Mark Zavagnm. linebacker,

ignii

not Ix' able to play toolball this year afed dii

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

St Ixiuis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh New York

WES 1.0s Angeles Atlanta

San Franci-sco .San Diego ('incinnall Houslun

Friday's Games Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 3, Houston I ' Atlanta 5. St Iaiuis3 San Diego 8. Philadelphia 5 Montreal 9, San Francisco 2 New York 5, tais Angeles 2

W L Pet

GB

26 2U

.%5

25 21

r.4:)

1

20 2;i

465

4'v

20 28

417

7

IB 27

4UU

7'v

17 M

:I62

S'v

)l VISION

;w 15

694

33 17

666

C-j

27 23

540

7'-z

23 26

469

II

2:1 28

451

12

22 30

423

13'-,

iK'cause of a herniafed disc 1X)S ANfiEl.ES RAMS Signed Doug Kml, defensive end, (iarv Kowaski, olfeiisive tackle. Jack Belcfier, center, and Danny Triplell, linebacker PHII.ADELPHIA EAGI.ES Signed Thomas .Straulhers, defensive end United States Football Uague l.OS ANGE1.es express'^ Signed Jojo Townsell. wide receiver, lo a mulli year contract

HOCKEY

MINNESOTA

National Hockey Uague

ESOTA NORTlf STARS Named

Bill Mahoney head coach MONTREAL CANADIENS Signed

American Hockey League

HERSHEY BEARS Announced that the Washington Capitals and the Boston Bruins ol the National Hockey l.eaaue will assume a joint working relationship with the Bears

SOCCER

HI NGARIAN NATIONAL TEAM Announced the resignation of Kalman

Saturday 's Games

gh I Blbby Jenkins ill

Meszolv. manager

m

Pittsburg

iLLEGE

( At. STATE LOS ANGELES Named iBIbby    25) at    Chicago    James 0 Newman head basketball

coach

SI Uuis lAndujar 3 7i    at Atlanta    Col.oRADO STATE Named l.ee

I McMurtry 7 21    ^    Swayze head women's basketball coach

Montreal iRogers    7    2)    al San Erancfl'o    Fl.OltlDA STATE Announced the re

iKreining5 4i    X    signation of Jake Gonos, assistant fool

Houston I,Scott 0 31 at CincinlMi ball coach i|lerenyi3 5i, mi    IDAHO STATE Named Jim Koelter

Philadelphia (Bystrom 0 2i al San head football coach l)iegoiHawkins33i,mi    MISSOURI Named Chip Powell

New York (.Swan I 2i al Us Angeles assistant iootball coach and Rich Dalv

(H(X)ton3 2i. (ni

Sunday* Game* SI laiuis al Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati

assistant basketball coach UTAH STATE Named Dave Kraglhorpe athletic director

Pittsburgh at Chicago irk at I Jphiai Montreal at San Erancisco

New York at Ixi* Angeles Philadelphia al San Olego

N.C. Scoreboard

No games schedul

Monday's Game*

scheduled

By The Asaoclated Press

Carotina League

iiloT

leogue Itodert

Kinston 6. Durham 51

South AUantic Uogue

Greensboro3. Greenwood I Gastonia6. Asheville3

BvTbeAaaocloiMPreis AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1105 at bats) Carew. Calltornla, 437. Boggs. Boston, 381. Brett, Kansas City, M. McRae. Kansas City, 342. Yount, Milwaukee, 339 KUNSCaslino. Minnesota. 40, Brett,

Waltrip...

(Continued From Page B ID

Kansas City, 36. Boggs, Boston, 34.

Kipken. Balllmore, 33, Ford, Baltimore. Bulck. 113

10, Bobb^ Allison, Hueytown. Ala,

KBI Kittle, Chicago, :I9. Ward, Min iH'sola, ;t8, Rice, Boston, 36, Hrbek, Minnesota. 35. Brett, Kansas City, 34

HlTSCarew, Calilornia, 76, Boggs, mesla. 67.

Boston. 67. Castlno, Minnesota Yount. Milwaukee, 61. EMurray. Balliinore. 58; Grlfley. New York, 58 DOUBLES Hrbek, Minnesota, 18.

It. Neil Bonnett, Hueytown. Ala., Chevrolet, 113 450

12, Dave Marcis, Skyland, NC, Pon ttac, 113 307

13, Morgan Shepherd. Charlotte. N C . Bulck. II3 0:<9

14, Kick McCray. Bloomington. Calif. Pontiac, 112 291

15, Dale Earnhardt, Mooresvllle.. N C .

Bernazard, Chicago, 15, Ford, Baltimore,    Kora, 112 167

15, LNParrlsh. Detroit, 15; 4 are tied with ig, Randy Becker,    Highland.    Cat it,

>4    Bulck.    Ill 470

TRIPLES-GWIlson, Detroit, 5; Win 17, Bill Schmitt,    Redding.    Calif

ileld. New York, 5; CMoore, Milwaukee,    Chevrolet, ill    399

4; GrlHln. Toronto, 4; Herndon, Detroit,    ig, Hershel    McGritl,    Bridle    Veil.    Ore,

4    Huick.    III392

HOME RUNS DeCmces, Calilornia, 13,    19, b,|| Elliott, Dawsonville,    Ga    ,    Ford

Kittle, Chicago, 13, Bred, Kansas City.    1112O8

II, Hice Boston, 11, Lynn,Cahlornia, IP 20, Dick Brooks, Albemarle.    N C

STOLEN BASES Jl'rui, Seattle, 32; -

WWtlson, Kansas City. 20. RHenderson, Oakland. 18. RUw. Cfiicago. 18. MDovis,

Ford, III 108

Oakland, 15, Sample, Texas, 15 pitching i4 declslonsi-Flanagan. Whpn lark rWxmrxcou tnnir Balllmore, frO. 1 000, 2.72. Koosman, '*5''    wmpsey    lOOK

Chicago, 4-0,1 000, 3 80; schrom, Min the heavvweiaht title from

nesola i4. 1000. 3.21; Klaon, Collfornla.    i 1010 Vn

6 1, 857, 3 23 healon,^ Cleveland, 41, JCSS Wlllarcl Ifl 1919, he had

6 1, 857, 3 23 Heaton, Cleveland, 41. Jcbb nuiara in luiu, ne nao

4*SS: whitrii^SS'^lnfe um. his opponent on the floor seven times in the first round. De-

Biyievin, tie'veiaix,*^    mpsey won on a knockout in

M, Norris. Oakland. 54, Wilcox, Detroit, the third.

/

BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE ^ DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

10TH 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.

rRYER LEG & BREAST

QUARTERS COMBINATION PKG.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Junes, 13-B-13Business Notes

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Robert Bradley Troutman has become an account executive with Wheat, First Securities, according to James W. A. Black, branch manager in Greenville.

Troutman, who is from West Jefferson, was formerly associated with McDaniel Lewis & Co.. a stock brokerage, firm in Greensboro. A 1981 graduate of N.C State University, he will reside in Winterville.

The Greenville office is one of 16 in North Carolina.

NAREA CERTIFICATION

The National Association of Real Estate Appraisers announced the certification of Steve J. Evans, president-owner of Steve Evans & Associates, a real estate, insurance and investments firm located at 130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Evans is a member of the Greenvill^Pitt County Board of Realtors and the state and national Realtors associations. He is a graduate of the Realtors Institute, where he earned his G.R.I. designation,    '    ,

STOCK DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Hampton industries Inc. announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend on common shares payable July 15 to all stockholders of record on June 23.

The company said cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares based on the last sale, of common stock on the American Stock Exchange on the record date.

Prepshirt Inc. of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

MANAGEMENT SESSION

Tommy J. Williams, manager of the BarclaysAmerican/Financial branch office in Greenville, attended the BarclaysAmerican national management meeting recently in Charlotte.

The corporation, a division of BarclaysAmericanCorp.. said its managers from all areas of the United States were present to review divisional and corporate management strategies.

SALES INCREASED Jack Eckerd Corp. reported that its sales for the third quarter were $590.6 million, up 12.6 percent from sales of $324.3 million last year. Net earnings were $16.5 million, up 9.4 percent over $15.1 million a year earlier.

Sales for the nine-month period ended April 30 were $1,749 billion, an increase of 10.7 percent over il.58 billion the previous year. Net earnings decreased 12 percent from $57.9 million to $57.2 million.

Eckerd Drug Co., the principal subsidiary, had record sales in the third quarter of $519.7 million, up from $464.6 million last year. Nine month totals were $1,505 billion compared with $1.377 billion a year earlier.

NEW POSITION Hallow Window and Door Co., Greenville, announced the association of Tommie Little with the firm, effective June 1.

The company said Little will have total marketing responsibility as general sales manager and will coordinate sales activity now being promoted in Greenville, Jacksonville, Wilmington, and the Tidewarter area. The firm said it has marketing plans for Virginia, the Carolinas, and northern Georgia Little has been involved in the construction and developing ; business for the past 20 years, specializing in sales and marketing.

AGENTSSCHOOL*

Robert Edwards, who represents Home Security Life Insurance Co. in Greenville through its New Bern district office, recently attended a school for new agents at the companys Durham offices.

A combination life insurance company. Home Security Life has policyholders in 27 districts in North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia. The firm said it has $3.3 billion of life insurance in force and $237.1 million in assets.

PCE MEETING SET

The Coastal Plains Chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Willow Springs Country Club in Wilson.

REVENUESDECREASED

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. reported revenues for the nine months ended March 25 of $35,402,557. a decrease of 9.8 percent compared with the same period, a year ago Net income for the period was $21,073 compared with $340,231 in 1982.

Operations in the third quarter resulted in revenues of $10,491,949 and a net loss for the quarter of $180,231, the company reported.

Stewart has an office in Greenville,

NEW FIRM OPENS

Creative Marketing Concepts, a new Washington. N.C. based consulting firm, opened Wednesday, according to owner R. Blount Modlin Jr.. who said the business plans to open offices in Greenville in early 1984 Modlin said the firm will offer consulting services in all phases of advertising, marketing and public relations, primarily media planning, selection andtesting He said the business offers over five years experience in the selection and use of all advertising media.

BANKS TO MERGE

The merger of City National Bank of Charlotte into Branch Banking and Trust Co. becomes effective Monday, BB&T announced

Branch Banking was established in Wilson in 1872 and still maintains its home office there City National Bank was formed in Charlotte in 1920 and operated five offices there prior to the merger

As of March 31, BB&T had total resources of approximately $1.41 billion while City National had $76,987,000 in total assets The merger brings BB&Ts total offices to 123 in 64 North Carolina cities and towns

RECORD VOLUME .

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. reported $115,180,000 in volume of new life insurance written by its agents during May, an all-time company record

Sherrill G. Hall, vice president-marketing, said May marked the first month in the 76-year history of the company in which submitted new business has exceeded the $100 million mark

He said the company's previous record volume month was $87,259,000 reported for April 1978

MORE PRODUCTION

Conner Homes Corp . with home offices and manufacturing facilities in Newport, announced plans to increase the production of manufactured homes at the Newport complex Wallace J Conner, president! said the additional production will be achieved by starting a second shift operation in the companys original' plant He said the move will provide two shifts operating in both plants, working six days a week The newest shift, he said, wilt initially provide 90 new jobs and increase production approximately 25 percent

FIGURES ROSE Heilig-Meyers Co. in its annual report to stoc-khblders. said that net earnings for the year ended March 31 increased by '20 percent to $6,807,000 from'$5.671.(K)0 last year Hyman Mevers, board chairman, said that revenues for the vear increased by 8.5 percent to $114 6 million compared to $105.5 million the previous year Meyers said that during the year, dividends were increased to 46 cents per share compared to 35 cents a year earher.

Loss Of Job Leads To Career Change

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

George Hood is an old hand at unemployment and out of that experience he has assisted many in becoming employed.

The Raleigh man ,was the organizer of the 40-Plus support group for unemployed persons in Raleigh and has been instrumental in helping groups other places get started. If there is sufficient interest, Mental Health Association executive director Brenda Gray has expressed the hope of bringing him to Greenville to help a 40-Plusgroup get started here.

Hood was a 49-year-old personnel manager of a once prosperous international machinery-manufacturing firm in 1970 when his company went bankrupt. "1 loved my job, he said, and did it well. 1 loved the company^ ' When it folded, 1 was shocked, 1 was angered, 1 was grieved.

"Gradually, though. I got into consulting work and began making a sufficient living - not as good as before, but sufficient - in my own consulting business. With a very supportive and gainfully employed wife, I was making it very well. Then one of my clients asked me to go to work full-time as the personnel manager of a large convenience store chain. I accepted for the security 1 thought it would provide. Six months later, the company reorganized and I was out again. Again, 1 was shocked, 1 was angered,

1 was grieved. By then I was older and I found myself depressed and unable to think for myself.

Seeing my despair, a very

Foundation Gives

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPl) - The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awarded Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow a $10,000 grant.

The money will continue

good friend urged me to go to Washington. DC., and find out all 1 could about the 4-P1US group there, 1 did and when 1 got back he urged me to start a Raleigh group.

His first step, he said, was to contact News and Observer columnist Dennis Rogers. The result of the Rogers column on him and his intention was that 68 persons called and expressed interest in being part of the group. Most of them turned out for the first meeting "Ninety percent of the people who attend 40-Plus for any length of time get a job, he said. The group meets each Monday at 10 a.m. They arent there to commiserate. They're there to look at what they need to do to get jobs and how they can assist each other They learn about writing resumes and good self presentation letters. They learn it lakes selling themselves to gel a job. They

exchange information about what might be available in each others fields. They back each other in the development of the positive mental attitude that is so necessary to convince an employer one is worth hiring. And they learn how to preare themselves for job interviews.

"Most of the 40-Plus groups around the country are only for professionals more than 40 years old," Hood said, Ours in Raleigh is for everybody of all ages. We found when we started

thk a sewing machine operator or truck driver laid off is just as much in need of a job as anyone else. And age makes no difference either Our policy has given us a good mix of people who can really assist one another.

He urges job hunters to look at themselves and their backgrounds realistically and know what their selling points are. "In a resume, he said, "you need to emphasize the things that will help you get the job. Its not the place for a true Confessional. Older seekers probably

shouldnt list dates, he said And a Ph.D. seeking a selling job probably should forget he or she has that degree

Overqualification scares employers, he said "Once the job looks like its yours, you can tell the prospective empJoyer what you need to in order to feel you're btung . totally honest.

"The serious job seeker should treat the seeking itself like a job, he said. "11 takes commitment. I've known people who spent 40 hours a week looking for a job It paid off Before long they

had one. Those who became negative can give you all kinds of giKKl reasons why they didnt succeed. Forty-Plus is his voluntiHr activity Hood also has an employment consulting busi ness which, he said, in no way interferes with or fwds on 40 Plus He dot's stme personal counseling, but most of his time is spent leading job workshops around the state He was in (ireenville recently at the invitation of the Mental Health Association in Pitt t'ountv

GEORGE HOOD

OK To NewGront

operational support of the 16-county econdmic development group. The Reynolds Foundation already has provided $50,000 to the program, which is based at Elizabeth City State University.

Grants ,

some solid

leinfetx^ement

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts 4

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)^

GOOD    WEEK    OF

Monday thru Thursday JUNE 5,1983

OFF ALL DRY

-ry-r    .    r    .    >    t    t    ^    '            '    -       r*

20%

O CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER A SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought In

mm COUPON ea eg ee m7

ISorIh Stats $10)0 minimum,

6-mon CD. earns 9.15 %

You II earn the highest rates in the state with North States top-rank yielding (i-month certificate.So.your $50 Grants,$1(K) Franklins" and all the re.st of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our higher yields.

With a $1,000 minimum deposit,you 11 earn more interest than 6-itionth certificates requiring much larger minimum balances. And your savings at North

State are insured to $1()(),(K)().

So,muster up your .savings money and open a 0-month C.I). at North State. You'll earn the highe.st rates in the state.

And that should grant you .some peace of mind.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* This is an i-fitwlise annuallml skill liasiil on a ilails lompounilingol a nominal rale of 9.30%

O I    

Grt die highest ratesat NORih STATE

B 14-The DailyRenector, Greenvilte, NA..-ju.iuiy, June 5,1983Week's Stock Marked

\KW \OKK APi' New York Slock Kxfhaniie trading for the week selected

Issues

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last Chg

- A-A -\CK I4(ll4lt B'.

\MK    >0 HM!    17'I

AMKCp I052fi 2'..

ASA    .ta 2717    73'.

\l)li,ah    I    17 7197    l:l'.

AelnI.I 2M HMIM 42.

Airlrd iii4H2i 4B -MskAir    12    n 102)    17

Alcan    90 :i97fi

Alglnl I 4(1    7*6    '35'.

Allglw 2 4(1 7 4777 25'.

Alld(p 2 4(1 7 5199 49-.

AlldStr I H(l 13 1976 u49 '.

AlhsCh    13    17'.

Alcoa    120    i:l9    39'.

Amax    20 fsBil    29-.

Amlles    I    111    12 5994    27'.

AmAgr    576    u3'i

AHrand i Vi K 33.5S 51'.

Mtdcsl 160 13 4695 66 Am( an 2 9(1    :i472    46

A( van 175 19 5376 47'.

AKll'w 2 26 1(19021 19',

\K.xp s I 92 14 I29IH 71 AKamil 60 13 I'019 u22 Allome    2    40    12 27465    45.

Allosps    I    15 65    44',

AmMol    10606    9'.

Watlts 3 16 6 OT'.l !'.

AinSId 1(2125 1023 37',

AH 5 40a 4765166',

AMlIn 112129 .219 96 ,

Aiii hor I 9. IK 1294 1:

Aolhnv 441.17 x535 16'

Arctilln 111) IK l'J234 u2(c An/lS 2 52 K ii'l5 25 -Arinco 40    5,!IK 2"

AiinWln I III 23 2112 utl'

As.iriii 10    41K2 42

Ashldll 2 40 K 2492 35 .

2 11 322, 5K .

7 IIK29 46'. ai 3M7I7 20'.

!2 3V 12 2( o4 I

AsillK,

Allllicli 2 61

Aliasi'ji Ainial

\vc.2 p I 20 1.1 24KI 35

\u

\UH-I

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43

'Ml    14 24K

50    (14262    42-.

2    II 5120    33'.

B B

' 10 7(1.55 19' I 22j 4 IKWI5 I t-. 20 III Ill525 26 -lialli.K    2    4    11,2.54    .11

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lialilwl

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1.1 -

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III.okli

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'1 xl 157 2K 2IICI6 262I    9

12 1.1 1241 141    I0K7 24'

2K    2.5    45H 9i

.2.    I4'I2I 21

111, kill!, I '12 12 911    19'

llo,-iog    I    10    1.1 20175    0-14

lloisi-r    I'XI    111 1(914    15-

llonli'O    .1 14    9    2247    4,

llolgW.i    1 ,2    14    24.9.    5.1'

llo-Kil    2KK    9    672    2-

IllislAI    si    20    I5'l.'910    40'

111 III'I    I    '41,-    9 13.91    25

llniswk I- 1.149 039' llo, vKl    II    1.5    K79    15 '.

Hiiilloil    i 52    22    193.    li-.

IlilNlli    I    KO    II.    24II 0H9-

lloirgti    5.1    (.0    26    72(4l'U;9i

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( |I,W 2    4K    7'1.1.59- '41

( |9 lol 2    20        4KIH .19'

I S\ -2    4    9    2149 1,9'

C.o -al    14127    Ul4

('lll.k g    IK    4144 .1.1

I aloSp 2    20    1(1    1471 ii:,ll'.

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15

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34.

HollyS I    595    41",    39';    4IS,- '

Hmstk s ,20    43 7385    35',    32    34',-

Honwll    3 60    II 5334 119'-,    II4,    118 -62

Hospt's    40    20 5560 49',    47's    48.-    ',

Holelln 2 60    13    173    26",    25',    26 +

Mousint 1 65    II    S2S2    27',    25S,    26',-I S.

Houind    2 32    15 8785 21    S. 2tk\    21',-

Hou.NG 1 82    7 1732    42    40S.    41",- ',

HughTI 84    14 4120    20.    -20    20",- ',

l(',lnd 2 36    23 728    46    45    45'-,

II Int    115    15 3002 (1236,    22",    23N.-k    .

IdahoP 2 88    6 998    31    30S,    30.+ ',

IdealB 60    x699    I9'6.    I8+,    19

IllPowr 2 48 2777    23'S    22",

ImplCp    1247    15    MS.

INCO 20    5573    15',    Ms,

Inexco    14    to 2614 lO-S.    10

IngerR 2 60    761    48    46',

InldSlI 50    4981    32S.    .30

Intrfst 120    6 4225    22',    21s,    21.-

Intrlk 2 60    60    315 - 37 S.    36',    37    ",

IBIM 3 80 15 30902 114. 110', 114 +1 IntKlav I 04 18 2306    .30.    29S.    30s, + +,

InlKarv    3056    10    9'-,    9',

IntMin 2 60    17    5759    46",    45'7    46

IntPapr 2 40    20    61.59    59',    .56,    .57S.-I',

InlTT 2 76    9    6860    39'v    38N.    38'',    .

IntNrth 2 12    12    4145    34    32-,    34 +1',

lowaPS 2 56ll    182    24'-..    24's    24',    '.

- J-J -lohnJn    I 10    IK 13162 47',    45',

Jonl.gn    0    11 433 U35'.    34

loslen I    12 319    26.    28S.

InyMlg    I 40    13 1167 27',    26',

Kmart    f08    13 22073 32',    30S,

KalSrAI 60    '2078    19',

Kanet) 1 04    7 2138    16.

KanllK 2 24 7 x1916 21'.

Kanl'l.t 2 56 7 620    26'.

KalvIn    7    277    14

KaufBr 24    2863    24 S

! Kellogg I 60    9 4046    26',

I Kimai    510    - 6.

KerrMc I lO 9 1541 '36',

KimW I 4 20    10    KOI    7-^-

KnghiK I 12    16    1297    :9>',

Knm-rs    HO    2.'M8 u2l

Kroger 1 K8 4f,62    :19

LTV    2:5    x79.54l7',    16

la-arlM 20    15 1781    23    20

lasirSg 160    II 1053    42',    40

1.,-altnl s 16    IK 274    19".

U'cKns 64    15 277    22.

Ia-hrnnl99e 61,1    16',

1.,-villK I 12 26 1214    O',

I.OK I 20    28 29(>    I5'.

Lilly 2(9la    12 544    66'.

I.llloii I 0    12:1283    69'.

J.(kh(l    1(1    1373    117',

laK-ws I 20    8    8    169

LllSlar 190    l'20K    12',

LII.C'o 2 02    6 6563    16.

I.al.and    1,12    8208    29-.

I.alac 80b    672    12'-

47 S,, .34' ,,

27 -,'

19

16',

20',

26

l.3,

23',

r,6

6

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"5S

31 6, I9 -. t 16. + 20', 26'. t

19'.

37'-.

19

21 S 16

76', :I3. 65*, 67

166' . 31". I6-'-. 28. 31.

( .,|>( iL-

i.ulogg 2K .1222 ul(,

I.UCkvS 116 II 43.51 23', MM

,'VI(..V|(ir 44 27 1585(114 .Macmil 70b 25 17:17 u38-r|M,ic\s 0 15 1298 :kI', .MdsKd 2e 623 17-MaglCI (21 19 1:120 u l4'. vilMailvI    2804    15.

MAPI (I 1 0 II 26:i 26', MarMid I 40 6 153 28 s .Marriol :16 20 i:i09 71 , 'VlarI.M I 92 18 x4232'2,' .Atascos 44 l 6512 II Masr'vl-'    2470    5'.

MayliS 2 112876 55', Maylg 2a 17 .'212 >4'. .McIirlnltlO 4657 21', McDill s 112I0:W5(4, .M( l)nl) I 42 10 4197 57-. McliKil 2 14 773 45' Mi-drll 2 16 20 5.52 91' M,-(irw- si 08 20 1645 45-, Mead I 4049ii.ll'. Melvil s 15.1277 41 Merck 2KOI5 .M!XI H7', MerrI.v I '2i 10 lof,2l 95-. Merl.'i    I1HXI    4k

.MesaP n K|ix40l4-,

21'

Tokhm Tosco T54 tp

65'i 21 "s 22N, + 1"9

10"7

28'.

1I',+ "s. 29 - S, 30's 30's,

J3's 35 +1"', 30'',-1 27"s-10 +1

30

28'-;

9',

29 S 29"+,'

Tesoro    40    6    2281    16',    15-S.    16'7+ ,

Texaco    3    7    15685    34:s,    33s,    34,,- 'H,

TexEst    4 10    10    2276    56's    55    55'7-k W

Texinst    2    31    5789    162+,    152    162"7+6'7

Texint 191 3103 7,    7'.,    7S- s

TxOGas    28    17    5795    U48    45,    47S+-1",4

TxPac    35    24    77    32+,    31    31'j-l"7

Text til    2 20    ,7    6350    24',    24i.    24*7- "S,

Textron    I 80    15    1644    34'i    33S,    34'S,-k >9

Thrifty    92    19    1665    39's    36'S,    38'+,- As

Thrift wi    105    19-,    18"7 19"7-    "9

Tigerin    2636    9',    S's.-

Timel    1    28    5729    70',    65'-,    69+s+-2'S.

TimeM    2    17    2164    75'i    73",    73'S,-2S,

Timkn    180    1015    ij68,    65'    68 +-2',}

54 14 319 22'-, le 4 2271 IIS 12 4949 29s.

Transm I 50 10 3717 30,

Transco I '92 7 1491 35',

Travler I 80 8 8.325 31',

TriCon2 8.3e    623    27'S

Trico    16    23    65    10

TucsEP    2 20    9    4173    u29',

- U-U -LAI,    18    6126 34'7 33

PMC 60.57 x463 I2+, 12 S P.NCRes    1017    V-,

LnCarb 3 40 18 5310 7I'-,

PnKlec 1 64 6 x2119 16 PnPac 1 80 16 x705256",

Pniroyl 75 4787 MS LnBrnd    4403    ulS',

I '.SCyps    2 40    18    1217    54't

1 Sln(f    76    17    843    16',

I S-Sleel    I    7544    27

PnTech 2 60 13 4197 71', l.'niTel 1.76 9 5163 22.

PniK-al I 8 981 .35',

I 'piobn 2 28 15 4:101 u62.

I .SLIKK 88 7 Mil 25 I laPI. 2 28    91:193    23',    22'

- V-V -V anan s    26    :i(i    :1777 u54',    51',

- W-W ~

Wachov I 40    II    K40    41.

WackhI 44b    22    104    13'.

MalMrl 28    37',131    72s.

WalLlm 1 20    r:i    678    45s

WrnCrn I 12 19717 lO-.

Warnrl. I 40 i.i io:i57 29'.

WshWI 2 48 7 1610 20.

WellsK 192 7 12:i7u:i7',

WnAirl.    1:411    5.

WI nion I 40    1:1    28I6    45-.    43',

WeslgK    I    80    10    I09(X)    :'4l',    47',

Weverh    I    10    142 4760    19.    :18',

Whirlpl    I    80    12    12025    49-.    17

Whillak 1 60    113114    .12',    .W,

Wdliarri I 20    21    4143    25 s    24';

WinDx 2 40    12    :k53    ;53,    :4)'.

lO'51    1792 020'.    18',

I 80    4674    :12'-.    30';

60    286    20'.    19'I

x-v z-

3    11    7943    47'.    4.5,

ZaM'p 126    40    262    :I0',    28'.

ZendhK    '4i:M    24'.    21

6'

69S

15 55 12", 15", 51',

16

25',

67';

21.

33

58',

24

34 S I2'i+ S 6s,- I 69'-; -2'i I5s s 5.5+,- 's, 14',+ \ 17',+2'i. .52', 2 I6S+

25 S 1"', 70. + !' 22',+ S 33s, I, 62's, + Vi 24'n+ "v 22', ',

54-S (

4L',

31 , 70'; 44', 29'. 27. 20'. :i6'..

72'.. 44. 29. 28. 20', :17',

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveating Companies giving the high, kn* and laa pnces fof the week with the net change

pnces

from the previous (veeks last price

quotationsy supplied by the National Association of Securities De^rs. Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hl^ Lew Lot Chg

3274 32 16 3274+ ^ 21 91 21 42 2L9I + 18.08 1771

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd    x

Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA    X

NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n KundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth Amlieritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n I Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am Natlnco Amway .Mull Analytic Armslng

14

1108+ 06

14 50 14 40

14 30 Mil 10 50 10 54 24 13 23 74 24 13+ 26 90 26 26 26 90+ 16 94 16 63 1582 1557

14 56- 02 14 30- 12 10 56- 05 53 42

16 94+ 10 15.82+ to

10 82 10 78 8 62    8    50

14 91 14 72 13 26 12 88 IL6I 1132

10 82- 08 8 62 + 06

14 91+ 07 12 88- 45 1161+ 16

13 91 13 67 13 91+ 11 10 86 10 78 10 86 - 02

10 94    10 82

8 49    8    43

9 66    9    55

9 68    9    55

10 94- 08

8 49- 01

9 55- 17 9 68 + 01

7 12    708

16 18 15 92

7 08- 13 16 18+ 01

10 33 10 33 10 33- 04 17 69 17 63 17 63 - 23

32 76 32 39 32 76-14 01 13 91 14 09-

44 72 44 37 44 72- 23 14 74 14 51 14 74+ 06

32 64 32 18 32 64 - 00

15 74 15 65 15 74- 04

583 9 49 428

6 33

Winnbg

Wulwlh

Wynns

31

25'; -53. ( O', ' :i2    (

I9.

I s

Xcrux

47 S '

29'; ' 24 '

I ( iipyrighl by The As.siK iated Press 1983

What The Stock Market Did

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Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

914    L.88(    '813

1055    M4    l.2.'>

221    197    255

2,118)    2,209    2(176

12    489    20    261

6    15    227    112

931

1    (HI 205

2    136

WEEKLY amp:rk:an stock sales

Pll/ei 2 32 17 11025 78' Ph/cr WI    50    .19'

Pliclpl)    17:M    31'

PhdaP:i2l2 7 6991    17'

PhilMr 2 90 9 :l45;gl :i9

Tol.il bir week Week ago 5 ear ago .Ian I In dale l'IK2 lo dal,'

AMKIlK AN lillShS I'nial for wif'k Week ago 5 I'iir. .igo

42,1:'8),000 M,8:M) l:l.9:MM) 985..570,(K) (8n.4(l,000

46 2:).IM) $8,4:l.,lIO $2 720,()

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NPW 51 IKK ' AR Ttie lollowiiig li.sl shows Ihc New Vork SliH'k Kxchange slocks .mil wairaiils lhal have gone up Hie iiiosi .ind down Ihe mu.sl in the past wi'i'k based on p,Tcenl ill change No SI'I lililes trading Ik'Iiiw 42 or l(l sh.iri's an incluiled Nel

and percenlage hanges .ire the dilferem'e iMdw+en last week s I liising and this week's closing

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21 Beiiguel II

22 I'liPark Mn 2:1 InlnrmGen 11 24 Ki'iialCp

2:i MesaOflsh 11 26 IucrK ('em

DOWNS

Last

I (ill I", OH 3'. OH 4 OH L, OH 2'i OH OH 2''.. OH ', OH I', OH 1', OH

OH

OH

OH

(III

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

Axe Hnii|;hlon

20 49 -20 28 20 49- 02 04 01 01 01 01 10 13 07 01 02

134 77 13} 91 L-ktTf-k 21 9 92 9 73    9 92 + 07

5 88-

9 60+ 4 32

6 43 + 139 1159 + 125 1134

588 960 4 32 643 II 59 II :

27 62 27 23 27 62 + 6 27    6    20    6 27+

20 96 20 96 20% + 706    6    99

7 06 +

Fund IncomKd SlockFd BI.C GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsunlnvt n BeaconGlh n Beaconllill n Berger Group lOfl Fund n Mil Fund n BosCApr n BosI Fndatn ) Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equill Gulconda n Calvert Gruup Equity Inco

Social Calvin Bullock AggresGlh BuIloikFd CanadianFd Di.videndShr HilncixShr

10 46    10 33    10    46+    02

4 71    4    69    4    69    03

15.55    15 19    15    55 +    21

19 02    18 86    19    02    01

16 70    16 55    16    70+    04

1 53    151    I    51-    02

14 30    14 24    14    30 +    08

14 47    14 30    14    47 -    01

15%    15 76    15    %+    03

21 06 20 64 21 06 + 15 10 14 53 15 10 + 27 01 28 69 27 01 + 12 46 12 38 12 46

16 84 II 40 M 13

16 65 IL31 1383

16 84 + II 40 M 10

19 27 19 15 15 62 15 52 18 15 17 97

19 27 15 52 18 15 +

Monthlylncm Nain wVse*'

TaxKre,'

( ap TNT n (ardial CenlGrIh Chancellor Group Nwllecd TaxMngd CenlryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n CheslnulSI n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld Income MuniKd Colonial Funds Fund

Grwlh Shrs High Yield Income

12 72 12 50 19 02 18 83

9 01    8    98

3 34    3    31

1197 1193 11 62 11

10 92 10 90

9 77    9    69

10 24 10 23 1194 1169 14 27 13 89

12 68 22 19 02- 01 9 01- 05

3 34 II 93 II 56 10 92

9 69-

10 2:1

11 94 + 14 27 +

23 06 19 48 13 92

2:106 22 71 19 48    19    42

13 92    13    8.3

22 71    22    25    22    71 +

17 23    16    92    17    23 +

48 06    47    48    48    06 +

15 60 10 HI 7 21 7 17

15 26 10 19 720 ,7 06

15 60 + III 19 7 0 7 07

tax Mangd ColumhFix ColumbGrth n Comwllh A4B Cornwllh C&1) Composite Group B S Lund Tax (oncorilKd n CiinslelKilh n ConlMullnv n ( uplev

CounlrvCapGr Dean WiHer

13 .iS 10 59 + 7 57 7 23 9 41 + 23 89 23 81 2.3 87 12 45 I2;i9 12 45 25 99 25 53 25 99 + 142    141    142

2 (Ml I 98    2 00

I3.' II) 59 7 57 7 25 941

13 54 10 46 7,57 7 23 9:14

11)6.5 10 60 10 63 + 11    II :15    11 49

6 58    6    49    6    49

+5 88    25    65    25    88

25 ;i6    24    68    25    :16    I

7 22    7    10    7    22    t

2 02    2    01    2    02

19 08 19 4:11

19 43

DcvlGIh

II) 12

HI 0:1

HI 12.

08

DivGIh X

1212

12 28

12 41

10

HiYld

1.8 02

14 98

14 98

II

IndValu

1:1 51

1:1 28

1:1.8+

08

NllRsc

29

8 2:1

8 2.8

18

raxKx

9 92

977

977

1

Delaware Gnmp Deealurinc

18 22

18 12

18 22

08

IKdawarePd

24 28

2:1 97

24 28

09

DeleheslerBd

8 IK

8 14

8 17

04

TaxFre<- I'a

888

8 88

8 5

07

Della Trend

19 08

18 T2

19 08

02

DepslCap DepslTr DireclCapn DiNlgCoxHal n l+iMlgC oxSIk n DrexjBurnh n Dreylus Grp A Bonds II X. Dreylus Leverage No Nine n S^iecllncni n x laxKxmpI n 'I'hirdCnlry n pagleGth Shs F.aloii Vance Ell Balancd PI I SliK'k (irnwth III Yield Inc lios liivesl SiiecP.qIv TaxMgd'

VS Income VS Specl plKMSladl Gntup Chemical Pd PiigyRes Surveyor Engyl'til n Evergreen n KvrgTlI KarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Uaders x ExchFd n HI IncmSe TaxFree CSGvLSec Fidelity Group Asset Inv n CorpBund n Congress n Contralnd n

11 7:1    11    52    II    73 +

16 99    16    67    16    99 +

I 07    I    05    I    07 t

27 28    27    15    27    28

25 47    '25    11    '25    47 +

17 93    17    73    17    93 +

13 79 13 64

14 55 14 49 19 68 19 M 158 1145 7 76    7    67

II 05 II 00 7%    7    85

10 81 10 70

13 64

14 55 1962 11 58-7 70 II 05 7% + 10 81 +

867 13 34 8 16 4 91 9 22 23

24 11 23 73 24 11 + 12 66 12 63 12 64 11.57 11.54 11.54 15 46 15 23 15 46 +

8    59 13 12 05 4 89

9    19 8 14

8 67 13 :14 + 8 16 + 489

9 19 8 23

12 12 1193 12 12 + II 00 10 87 II (H) 19 41 19 00 19 41 + 21 72 21 44 21 .''lO 45 20 44 50 45 20 ) 15 19 15 13 15 19

16 17 15 95 16 17+ 07

10 74    10 65    10    74    %

3:122    32 85    33    22+    9

12 46    12 40    12.44    85

9 30    9    20    9    20    16

8 55    8    52    8    55    04

pesllnyFd Kqullncm n

Equllncm 1 ExchFd n Fredm Magellan

24 39    24    05    24 39+    13

7 04    7    03    7 03    07

53 41    52    73    53 41 +    36

133    13    30    13 39    01

15 37    15    09    15:17+    07

26 48    26    38    '26 47    85

43 19    42    45    4:1.19+    20

12 3    12    12    12:19+    M

37 5    36    84    :I7.59+    18

Mutual Funds

MuniBond n

6.n

674

74-

19

Fidelity n x

19 94

1969

19.94-

n

GovtSec n

9.55

953

9,54-

0

HlIncoFd n

902

(97

((7-

97

HighYiHd n Ltd Muni n

11 30

11.0

1109-

.28

80

79(

19-

12

Mercury

13

13.36

13 58-

.01

iSiritan n

1344

1337

13 44-

05

SelErgy

SelFncl

924

9.

9.22-

08

1657

1640

16.57-

.06

SelHIU)

212

20 78

2129+

33

SelMeU

1533

14(5

15 33-

02

SelTech

26 17

2S0(

26.17+

52

SelUtll

1341

1336

13 40.-

04

Thrift n

1002

1000

1001-

04

Trend n

38 03

37 26

36 03+

29

FidCap

1920

1903

1920

Financial Prog

Bond

720

719

7,19-

.07

Dynamics n

1055

10.37

10.55+

0

FnclTx n

1447

1423

14.23-

.33

Industrl n x

554

5.45

5 54-

02

Income n

947

937

9 47+

02

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc x

14 93

14(0

I40-

16

Discovery

1875

1(54

18 75+

18

Growth

1L31

II 14

11 31 +

04

Income x

697

690

690-

08

IntlSec

1489

1467

14 67-

24

NalResc

802

7

7 97-

36

Option

627

624

6 26-

08

Tax Exmpt

8 74

(69

8 69-

11

FlexFd

11 98

II (7

11 98-

02

44 Wall Eq

13 39

1300

13 39+

11

44 Wall .St n

21 20

20 37

2120 +

54

P'ostrMar

653

646

6 53+

04

Fndatn Grwth

5 18

5 12

5 18 +

01

Founders Group

Grwth n

1050

1027

10 50 +

08

Incom n

1467

14 60.

14 67 +

01

Mutual

11 II

10 86

11 11 +

11

Specl n

35 14

34 54

35 14 +

32

Foursijuare n Franklin Group

II 60

1135

1160 +

10

AGE Fund x

392

386

386

06

DNTC

24 13

23 74

24 13+

II

Growth

II 63

II 36

11 63 +

16

NY Tax X

10 08

9 91

9 91

25

OplionFd

6 91

6 78

6 91 +

07

L'tilities X

5 76

560

5 62-

15

Income Stk

2 11

2 10

2 10-

02

I'SGovt -Sec X

7 47

7 41

7 42-

07

Kesh Capitl

12 89

1257

12 89-

13

Resh Equity

6 74

660

6 74 +

02

CalTFr x

6 42

637

6 37-

08

Ed ofSW

16 IS

1590

16 15-

01

Funds Inc

Comrcelnc

10 66

10 60

10 66 +

04

InvUual

10 14

10 13

10 14-

07

Pilot Fund

14 55

1434

14 55 +

19

Sunbll ,

1683

1671

1683+

16

GITHYld

10 29

10 18

10 19-

10

GT Iaclllc n

14 62

1449

14 49+

29

GatwiyOpIn n Gen Elec Inv

15 53

15 36

15 53 +

06

EllunTr n

24 13

23 79

24 13 +

05

ElfunTxEx n

11 03

II 01

II 03

04

S&S n

34 61

34 36

34 61

12

S&S laing n

1091

1089

1089

04

Gen.Securirn x

13 74

13 60

13 66-

12

GintelErisa

:14 76

34 59

34 62-

38

GBTFdn

12 69

12.50

12 69+

10

Growthind n

25 02

24 72

25 02+

03

GrdnPkAv

18 87

18 71

18 87

Ham HDA

668

660

6 68

01

HartwellGlh n

15 87

15,>4

15 87

02

Hartwlll>evr n

42 99

41 81

42 99 +

19

Herold n

235 70 235 18 235 70 3 72

Horace Mann n

:il 52

30 98

.31 52+

08

Hutton Group

Bond n

11 37

II 29

11 29-

08

Emerg

13 29

1304

13 29+

03

Gwth n

14 75

14 41

14 75+

14

ISl Group

Growth

8 70

666

688

05

Income

3 72

371

3 71

03

Trust Shares

10 27

10 23

10 27

02

IndustryFd n

848

8:i8

8 46

06

Ini Investors

1506

I4 86

15 06-

15

Invsllndictr n

1 61

1 59

1 61

01

InveslTr Bos

12 32

1207

12 32 +

07

Investors Group

IDS Bond

4 99

4 98

498

05

IDS Disc

968

9 55

968

IDS Growth

21..56

21 01

21 56 +

29

IDS HiYield

400

396

3 96

06

IDS NewDim

II 08

10 94

11 08

05

IDS Progr

774

763

7 74 +

01

InvMutI

II 50

II 43

II 50

03

IDSTaxEx

3 52

348

3 48-

06

Inv Stock

22 22

21 95

22 22 +

07

Inv .Selecl

829

8 27

828

06

Inv VariabI

11 53

II 40

11 .53

Invest'rs Resh

693

6.68

6 93 +

12

IstelFd n

15.31

1520

1529

II

Ivy Fund n

1447

14 35

14 46-

07

JP Growth

15 80

1555

15 80+.

04

JP Income

8.52

8 49

8 49

(18

JanusFund n

13 78

13 49

13 78+

10

John Hancock

Bond

14.67

14 61

14 61

10

Growth

14 01

1372

14 01 +

10

PS Govt

856

8.55

8 55-

02

TaxExmp

9.45

941

941

08

Kaulmann n

74

70

70

04

Kc.mi-'r Funds

Income

8 53

52

8 52

M

Growth

15 70

14 97

15.26+

21

HighVield

10 67

1065

1085

04

IntlPund

13 59

1342

13 49

12

MuniepBnd

7 93

780

7.84

12

Option

12 88

12 78

12 88 +

02

Summil

28 13

27 51

28 13 +

25

Twhnology

15 16

14 8:1

L5 16+

13

TolReturn

15 89

15 67

15 89 +

08

PSGvt

905

901

904

02

Keystone Mass

Invest Bd Bl

16 61

18:18

16 47

17

MedGBd B2

20 20

20 13

20 13

II

DiscBd B4

8 81

55

857

25

Income Kl

9 16

9 11

9 16

05

Growth K2

921

899

9 21 +

12

HiGrfom SI

21 54

21 12

21 54 +

10

Growth S-3

10 66

10 46

-10 68+

05

IxiPrCom S4

984

9 55

984 +

12

Inlernatl

5 23

520

5 21

03

TaxFree

7 92

7 87

7 87

10

Mass Fd

14 16

13 91

14 16 +

07

l.eggMason

l.a.nmn('ap

1797

1780

17 97 +

15

25 00

24.59

25.00+

16

I.everage n

II 32

II II

II 32 +

0.3

f.exington Grp

forp l.eadrs x Golofund n

-1381

12 70

12 7 1

09

4 ,50

4 40

450

12

GNMA Inc n

7 80

7 75

7 80 +

02

Growth n

11 79

1163

11 79 +

02

Research n

20 03

19 79

20 03 +

01

Lindner n

!:)

1 18

19 30%

01

laximls Sayles

Capital n

26 54

25 65

26.54 +

39

Mutual n

18 86

18 81

18 86 +

07

l.ord Abbetl:

AHIIlated

9 85

976

9 85

02

Bond Deb

11 22

II 18

11 21

05

Devel Gth

31 40

:)92

31 40 +

05

Income

3 20

3 19

3 19

02

Lutheran Bro

F'und X

13 75

13 65

13 75

19

Income

8K5

880

8 85

02

Municipal

7 14

7 05

7 05

12

I'SGovl Sec

9:14

9 31

9.34

02

Mass FinahcL MIT MIG MID MCI)

mp:g

MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Malhers n

1284 14 62 9 5 12 77 1562

12 61    12 84 +

14 3:1    14 62

9 49    9    59+

12 47    12 77 +

15 37    15 62 +

15 6 15 27 15 69+ 13 12 13 10 13 10

9 21    8    97    8    98

7 79    7    70    7    70

10 73 10 62 10 62-2359 23 42. . 2.3 59 +

Merrill l.yiich Basic V alue

Capital' Equi Bond III Incom

III Uualty ilTerm

InlTierm

LtdMat

MunHlYld

Mum Insr

Pacific

Phoenix,

14 60 14 52 14 60 19 83 19.67 19 83 + II 10 1103 1110-8 39    8 30    8.36

10 77 10 72 10 73 10 77 10 72 10 76 9 81    9    81

8 94    8    85

6 89    6    89

12 39 12 43 11.52 11 63 +

982 9 05 698 12 46 II 83

'28

24,

41'.

ri

29'. 1 13 V s 27',+ 3 41'.    ",

56>,

:w, 40',+ 37', 3''.+ ", 42" ; ", :13    ",

29\ + I :m". Cl.

IP-;

3I++ ', 29'+ s. 85 V p.; :IIi + 1 ,15',+ V

41'.;

;i2",

28

29',

IP.

30',

28'.;

64'.

28,

15",

Kiirer    1 (M    16 1053 29',

Kiiwaii    08    8 10031 14',

IK Cus 104 14 710 u27,

ItovID 2H4e 5 5608 42",

RvilerS I OKb 14 2622 57' ;

- S S -SCM    2I 2 2767 U39'; :I7'-; ;19 + P,

SalW'V s    I 40    9 5060 27',    26",    27V+    ' +

.stiK'gi.s    112    :i7 2209 u:m ",    3:|i;    :i4 +    ' +

SPeInd    1    13 5718 2\    27'.    28    ",

SfhrPIo    I 68    13 4987 46';    44'-;    45V    ",

Schlmb    %    II 14170 49'H    47',    47++    s

ScoIlP    1 15:1402 24'+ '22S. 24',+ !' +

Seai'leG 52 16 45:i:i 41 Scars    I 52 15 ir)l5 40

ShellO 180 x;l92 43,

ShellT I 94 7 42 1:1';

Shrwin s 60 14 968 :I0 Signal 90 22 i:i90u:i5 SimpPt 16 854 II',

Singer lUe 1955 31'.

Skvlme 48 46 LI49 :)",

SnikB    2 60    12 1292:1 66.

Sunal    I :I0    6 262 ':wv

.SonyCp    Hie 29 1:022    15.

SCrEli    2 4371    21

SCalEd    3.52    7 10294 :17',

South!'0    1 70    7 7886 15',

SouPac    3    M 2584 U69' +

Sperry 1 92 14:1920 :i".

.Squarl) I 84    17    533    39'+    :!'+    3"++ V

Squibb 1714    15    5812    45.    44",    45

SlOllCI 2 40    8    7503    37' +

Stoind 2 80    8 9178    46,

S(d<H)h 2 60    7    7276    47",

SlaufCh I 44    18    3660    26

SterlDg I 12    12    8689    25+,    24V    24'"+

StevnJ 120    21    807    23'+    22"+    22+,

SunCu 2 30    9    1717    41'+    39",

Sybrun    I    08 142 2629    26    23'+

Synlex    1    40 13 9577    54+,    .52"j

Sysco s    32 19 1807    35 V    34",

- T-T -Tp;C()    2    04    9    1799    23'i    22'+

KW    2    60    14    911    74,    72"i,

acHI s    42    410    17    16",

Talley    14    6.55    II',    10'-;

Tandy 24 11468 62    5+

   16    82    I';    1',

I    23    TJ4    74';    72,

I3:l95 155'.; M9V L53,+3'

13 11899 22++ 20V 22'; PP

20' 36'; 15 V 64', :i7'

'20 V :I7'+*

15 V

69'++3'"+ 38V+ I,

:i5. :i6' p, 45"+ 45++-p., 46", 47    ",

24    25'; +IV

Yield To Maturity

JWMIINiriP)

0

MUNICIPAL BONDS

NTERESTISTAXFREE

INTEREST IS FREE OF All FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPUCABLE STATE TAXES BONDS OFFERED IN S5000 DENOMINATIONS

Nia

39 V I, 25";    ";

54++ + 2V 35 V + V

Tndyc'fl Irni

Tekirnx

Teldyn

Telex

23 V +1 74 + '. I6' + -1 lOV-P, 60'+-2V 19V + V 74",+ S.

Marion Bass Securities INVESTMENT BANKERS 134 Wind Chime Court P.O. Box 31288 Raieigh, N.C. 27622 919-847-5514

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

BUS RM

HOME PH

Members National Aiseciolion of Sowritio Doolort Inc and

Toll Free (N.C.) 1-800-662-7201

Tennco 2 72 7 5940 38'+ 37+, :I7"

i

T

SciTecb Sp Val Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt Mutual of Omaha: American Growth Income Tax Free MuUf^n Mutl^ n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond    X

CalTxE Growth    X

Preferred Income    x

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele Nationwide Fds NatnFd NlGwth NlBond NELife Fu-vl

M 955 13.95 13 76 7 93    7.81

21 64 21.52 13.91 1372 10.32 1030

9.68+ 10 13 95- 07 7 93+ 03 21.63- 27 13.91+ 01 10.30- 06

1009 10.01 6.50    6    43

179    876

996    993

15 79 1578 50 23 50 14 66 42 64 93 1067 1069 1363 133

1008+ 01 6 50- 03

8 79- 02

9 98- 03 15 79- 06 50.23- 19 66 42+ 56

10 87+ 05 13 63+ 10

Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond

36 16 25 60 3616+ 16

1562 152 69 W 68.32

1492 1461 12 00 11 97

20 15 19 92 7 85    7    68

15.62+

6806+

14.92+

11.98-

1998-

768-

a

606

823

145

7% 8.20 8 17

1321 1303 3 60    3    59

1175 11.55 1131 1107 7.42    7    3

7.19    715

957    946

836    833

6 43    6    36

IL84 1162 1510 14.86

13 21+ 10 3 60- 04 IL61- 1 1L3I+ 05 7 39- 04 719- 16 9.57+ 01 8.38- 04 643+ .02 1L84+ 08 15 10+ 13

1013 1008 829    8    16

9 45    9    44

10 13- .07 829+ 02 9 44- 05

Growl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Mum NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm^ n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilllam n

21 53    21 24

25 32    24 50

10 79    10 75

21 89    21 60

6 84    6    75

21.53- 13 25 32 + 30 10 75- 08 2189+ 03 6 75- 13

Oppenheimer Fd Dire

1892 1874 40 49 39 % 3 98    3 %

6 16    607

16 99 16 84 107    106

32 09 31 39

8 41    8 37 26 30 26 08

12 41 (2 35 1172 1158

17 62 17 32

9 50 9 35

7 47 7 39

13 09 12 82 21 17 20 84

1892-40 49+ 3.97+ 6 16+ 1699+ 1 06-32 09+

8 37-26.30 -12.35-11.72-17 62 +

9 50+ 7 39 13 09+ 21.17 +

Tirect

eqinc

Oppenhm Fd High Yield

Option S^ial Target TaxFree n Aim Time Overt'ount Sec Haramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Perm Port Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvP'dSer Growth Hi Yield x StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Ine Pionr III Inc Planndlnvsl Plilrend n PrecMelal Price Funds Growth n Gwthlnc n Income n Inll n New Era n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni Option

28 34 27 83

9 85    9    68

10 66 10 41 1997 1984 24 92 24 59 23 62 23 36 20 94 20 51

7M 756 23 66 23 30 15 36 14 99 .33 97 33 74 13.68 13 53

11 70 II 68 928    9    16

6 34    625

12 15 12 05 991    9    72

28 34 +

9 85 +

10 66 +

19 84-24 92+ 23 62-

20 94+ 7 56-

23 52-15 36+ 33 94 + 13 68 +

11 68 -9 28-6 34 +

12 09-9 91 +

1198 1186 19 79 19 66 14 93 14 60 1015 10 12 I4 6'l 14 42 13 57 1351

11 86-19 79-14 93 + 10.12-14 61 + 13 57-

12 93 12 88 6.16 611 8 39    8 37

12 93- 03 6 16+ 03 8 37 - 02

Invi LTtra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComSU GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreclatn

1103 10 88 11.44 1129

8.06+ 8 20-145+

1103+

89    8    95

23 35 22 91

99-23 35+

14 31 139 14.06 1391

8 00    7    77

12 21 1216

14.31 + 14.05 + 8 00+ 1221-

939

6.36

932

634

17.19 1703 17 87 17 47

33 93 33 84 25 76 25 43

939-6 35-1719+ 17 87+ 33.93-25 76-

Appreci HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds

17 60 17 30 19.66 19 62

18 78 13 25 13 19

1725 16,77 9 28    9    12

16 04 15 78

17 60+ 19.62-

18 69-13 25-17 25+ 9 24-16 04+

Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmihBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv ExchFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

12 42 12 17 7 83    7    79

14 84 14 72

14 54 14 32

1081 1070 IL60 IL46

16 40 16 18 ILIO 1016

15 72 15 50 4 74    4    71

12 42+ 781-14 84-

14 54-10 81 + II 60+ 16 40-11.10+

15 72+ 4 71-18 50+

637 6 41

628

635

1142 1126 1186 1181

6.37 + 6 41-II 42 II 86 15 19+

84 97 84.04 56 29 55 24

84 97-56 07+ 76 02-

405 I 06 171 753

398 105 I 69 736

4 05-1 06-1 71 7 53+

24 42 24 19

9 06    9    05'

Steln^Fd n !lnTax n

33 18 32 57 24 37 23 64

Slein' l.'nivrse Strateglnv StraltnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngCtI Templeton Group Foregn

16 98 16 85

7 72    7    68

86 85 84 75 11 27 10 60

1821 17 92 1315 1303

24 42+ 9 05-33 18+ 24 37 + 16 98-7 72-86 85 + II 27+ 18 21 +

13 15-

14 97-

9 84    9    79    9    81+    01

Globe

35.91

35.47

3591-

05

Growth

9.07

89

9 07-

04

World

1210

1200

1210-

04

Transam Cap

1122

11 14

1122-

02

TransamNew n

(66

863

863-

03

Travelrs Eqls

12.

12.38

12+

07

TudorFd n

22.87

22.19

22.87+

17

20lh Century:

21

Growth

1648

1600

I6+

Select

25 8

25.47

25.(9+

11

Ultra

966

930

966+

22

USGv

29

9017

99.18-

34

USAA Group

16.05

16.27

Grwth n

16.27

Income n

ILOl

10.97

11.91-

03

Snbll n

19.12

1(65

19.12+

27

TxEHY

1L8I

IL69

11.69-

20

TxElt

1L2S

nil

1111-

18

TxESh

1024

1021

10 21-

04

Unified Mgmnt

770

766

7 70-

06

Accum n

Gwth

17.73

1766

17 73-

03

MutI n

12.52

1242

12.52-

01

United Funds

Accum ultiv

1006

989

10.06+

05

Bond

579

5.77

5.77-

06

IntlGth

1770

17.62

17 70-

06

Cont Income

1390

13.77

13.90-

05

FiducSh

32 41

31.92

32.41 +

20

High Income

14.36

1434

14 35-

16

Income

13.16

13.02

13.16-

01

MunlcpI

635

632

6.35-

03

SclEngy

1155

1131

1155+

11

Vanguard

20 52

20.02

20 52+

20

UtdSvcGoM n

897

(55

8 97+

06

Value Line Fd

Bond n

12.46

1242

1246-

04

Fund n

1490

1464

14 90+

14

Income n

7 43

733

7 43+

01

Levrge Gth n

21 1

20 95

21 19-

06

Specl Sit n

17 88

1741

17.M+

19

Vance Exchange

CapExch I n

63 05

62 33

62 72-

78

DeposBst I n

42.00

41.37

4169-

43

Divers 1 n

67 81

66 80

67.27-

91

ExchFd f n

102 59 10L20 102 06-1 19

ExchBst I n

87 36

86 01

86 64-1 31

FiducEx I n

M.55

57 66

M.06-

69

SecFidu 1 n

61 41

60 74

6121-

.60

Vanguard Group

43 57

43 02

43.57+

30

Explorer n IndexTrust n

20.60

20 37

20 60

GNMA n

926

923

925-

01

IvestFund n

1790

1774

17.90+

05

Morgan n MunHiYd n

1389

1370

13 89+

10

915

9 10

915-

04

.MuniShrt n

15 16

15 15

15 16

MuniInt n

10 64

1060

10.64-

04

MuniLong n

941

937

941-

05

QualDivI n