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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. Highs in the upper 80s. Low Sunday night in the mid 60s. Light winds Sunday.

JUST ROUTIMC

Shuttle life is becoming an everyday thing. The latest crew will have the shortest debriefing yet. (Page A-6)

cm football

East Carolina Universitys receiving crops may be its best ever, according to Coach Ken Matous. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby.......

........A-16

Alls........

C-8,9,12

Bridge......

D-12

Building....

B-12

Business...

B-13.14.15

Classified... D-2 thru D-11

Crossword..........D-12

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

Enter'ment.......C-10,11

Opinion.............A-5THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 133

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1983

112 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

City Council Considers Tax Increase

*        iniai    six-monlh    salancs.    beginnine    Jan.    1,    for    two    delecii\

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Faced with a financial dilemma that threatens to worsen without some form of adjustment in revenues, the City Council is considering a tax increase, a budget move all governing boards hesitate to make.

City Manager Gail Meeks said Mayor Percy Cox and the six-member council have scheduled a special call meeting for Tuesday morning to consider adopting a 1983-84 budget calling for an increase in the local property tax rate of 4.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation.

Ms. Meeks said the tax increase, which would raise the local rate to 53.5 cents, would generate $351,991 in additional

revenues that, among other areas, would alleviate the need to appropriate money from the fund balance in order to achieve a balanced budget. Ms. Meeks has acknowledged that it is not good fiscal policy to use the fund balance (cash on hand) as a source of revenue but it was necessary in 1982-83 to balance the package.

The city manager, in her initial budget presentation to the council, had proposed that the board maintain the current tax rate of 49 cents for fiscal 1983-84, but the budget also called for an appropriation of $122,455 from the fund balance. She said Friday that the accounts low balance also makes the tax increase more critical in cancelling the projected appropria

tion.

While the tax rate adjustment would increase the total budget by some $229,536 over initial projections, the 1983-84 total would still reflect a decrease of $232,626 from the figure approved by the council last year.

Ms. Meeks said that even though the tax increase would make expenditures possible in several important areas, funds would still not be provided for over $1.2 million in capital improvements.

The proposed tax increase would provide funds for: a $59,568 transfer to the capital reserve fund. $50,336 to fund six-month salaries, beginning Jan. 1 or half way through the fiscal year, for eight new police officers in the departments uniform division: $30,000 for contingency; $21,871 for

six-month salaries, beginning Jan. 1, for two detectives and one identification officer in the police investigative and records section; $24,004 in full-year salaries for two new fire-rescue officers;

And $12,000 in miscellaneous money (informers funds) for the investigative and records division; $8.7.57 in a full year salary for an automotive serviceworker in public work s garage division; $6,000 for street patching work. $6,000 for professional services, including a police study. $4,000 for recreation and parks utilities, $3,000 in comprehensive planning money; and $4,000 in non-departmental areas

The call meeting will be held at 9; 15 a m Tuesday in the first floor conference room at city hall

Vice President's Car Dented

Bush Motorcade Draws

Street Riot In Germany

Hooded anU-American demonstrators took    throwing rocks and other niyi

ii> th streets In Krelleld West Germany,    motorcade carrying Vice President George

nf"AtnGrCOn    ilurin a cdebratlon of German-American    Bush. The vice presidents limousine was

Antl-Amencan    denteddiirlngtheriotlng.(APLaser|)hoto(

Cox Soys 'No' To Another Term But Council AAembers Undecided

^ TOM BAINES rStaflWrtttf

Greenvilles City Cotacil members are not conuaUriag themselves now to (Mtaite re-election plans Mr this tali but none of them are nUttg out possible bids to retain their seats.

Of the seven members on the governing board, oaly Mayor Percy Cox indicated real doubt about aaothv. term, saying that at ^ present time, it looks as though 1 will not be seekta^ re-election.

Cox, who served as miiair from 1975 to 1979 but did not seek re-election after his second term, said this week, "Iwillknowbythemtddtaoi

August whether or not 1 will run again.

William Hadden said he is thinking seriously about it. Im leaning toward a decision to run but I will make a decision in August Hadcten, first elected to the board in 1975, lost his re-election bid in 1977 but was successful in 1979 and 1981.

Louis Clark, who has served on the council since M79, said he is strongly ' consideringa bid for a third term. Gark, noting that he wiD make a definite decision ^ the last week of the filing period, said he has been wortog hard on the com-Mehensive plan lor Oreeiwille in response to

interest expressed by local citizens for planned and orderly growth.

Janice Buck, who led the candidate field in her first try two years ago, said in regard to a re-election effort that she will make that decision the day before the (filing) books close. 1 will not make that decision now Ms. Buck said she would like to see some strong male candidates this fall.

The Incumbent, whose name has been mentioned as a possible mayoral candidate, said, "I am concerned and feel an obligation to my city, but I dont have all the facts yet. The cur-

Black Nlid Miss N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Miss Ettta Viley, Deneen Graham, who performed a routine to Sing, SiR( Slag, was crowned the

1983 Miss North CaniiiB Saturday night by

1982 queen Elizabeth Michad F, Perkins, pagiaiit executive director, laid Miss Graba itk the first black to ever win the tile. 1a other black contestaaliwere among the IMwBits.

Miss Gralkk 19. of North wyhesboro, and a Junior ati^liorth Carolina School of the Arts, choreogri||||d her dance. She wore a that part of the

black evening competition and swimsuit.

She will receive a in cash, a far coat Mtas Graham the Mtas America

white

12,000 wainlrobes. Carolina in hilMaotic City,

The first runner-up was Miss Morganton Patricia Kim Corort, 23, who won a 11,750 scholarship. Miss Cozort, who performed Lucys Aria from the Telephone, an opera by Gian-carlo Menotti, is from Drexel. She is an Appalachian State graduate pursuing a masters degree in music from the university of Nwth Carolina at Gremisboro.

Second runner-up and winner of a IL200 scholarship was Karan Chavis, 19, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Junior, representing the Greater Greensboro area. She sang a Jazz version of From This Moment On in the talent Kgment.

Patricia OQuinn. Miss Goldsboro, was third runner-up and winner of a $1,000 scholarship. The 22-year-old, who studied ballet at the Jofferey Dance School in New York, performed an original classical ballet.

rent mayor pro-tem said she will wait and see who else runs before making a decision on her election plans.

A six-year veteran on the council. Judy Greene said simply. "I havent decided yet.

Stuart Shinn, a successful candidate in his initial bid for public office in 1981, said "there are things that need to be done and 1 would like to stay there long enough to see them done. You cant do it in two years. Shinn, while stopping just short of saying he will definitely run in November, said he would like to see the city back in g^ financial condition, with the unappropriated fund balance at a proper level and other accounts in better shape.

George Pugh, who was also elected two years ago, said he has not made up his mind about re-election and will probably wait to see who decides to run and then make a decision.

Pugh said, If someone is running who I feel can do a better Job, I think he or she should have a shot at it. Greenville is our home and we (council members) work hard and try todo a good Job. 1 have never work^ with a nicer group of people.

The filing period for the Greenville mayoral and council seats this year will be from noon Sept. 16 until noon Oct. 7. In 1981, three local citizens ran for mayor and 11 candidates sought the six council posts.

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer KREFELD, West Germany (AP) - Hundreds of masked youths screaming anti-U.S slogans battled riot police and hurled rocks, hot ties and paint-filled balloons at Vice President George Bushs motorcade Saturday during celebrations saluting German-American friendship.

Bush go hornet, the rioters screamed. They dented his black Mercedes limousine. damaged three squad cars, smashed windows of a bus carrying guests to a luncheon for Bush and splattered black paint on several cars Authorities reported about 100 people injured and more than 150 arrested in the two cities Bush visited. Two policemen were hospitalized. None of the motorcade trav elers was injured.

Security was especially tight during the eight-hour visit because an unexploded bomb was discovered Friday outside an American firm in Dusseldorf, where Bushs jet landed and departed.

The biggest demonstration - involving more than 20,000 anti-nuclear protesters in Krefelds marketplace -was "completely peaceful, Police Chief Ulrich Nordbeck told a news conference.

The violence erupted when about 1,000 protesters -many wearing black leather clothes, black masks and helmets, the garb of West Germanys anarchist mov ement - lobbed gasoline bombs at police, who routed the rioters with clubs. "About 200-300 youths wearing similar gear later

surged toward Bushs motorcade, ringed by police The protesters hurled pave ment stones, bottles, balloons filled with black paint and even rose bushes yanked from gardens.

The police chief said the motorcade was attacked after taking a detour because the original route was jammed with protesters.

Bush shrugged off the demonstrations "They are entitled to do this," he said at his next stop to open a museum 30 miles northeast in Bottrop, where

another 2,000 protesters gathered.

"They couldn't do that in Red Square in Moscow," he said "It makes me feel good

Police detained 21 Bottrop protesters after about 100 tried to advance on the museum housing works by German painter Josez Albers, who emigrated to the United States 50 years ago. No injuries were reported

Bush then flew by helicopter to Dusseldorf and flew aboard Air Force Two to Norway, the fourth stop of

his two-week, eight nation European tour He arrived in the west Norwegian town Bergen late Saturday

In the mam ceremony of the day, before a select audience of several hundred Germans and Americans in Kreleld. Bush and (han eellor Helmut Kohl .tressed what they called lue need for a strong NATO alliance

A blackout pitcht*d the windowless hall into dark ness for about five minutes The cause was under m

A :i

Project Exodus Previews Careers For Pitt Students

, ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer One of them said they "poked around inside each others heads to see what was there ' Another said what she deciotnl was not to make a decision "Exodus gave me an idea of what 1 was getting into, said Rodney Reeves, a 19H3 graduate of Farmville Central who spent his senior year in Pitt County schools' Project Exodus I was interested in computers and it (the program) showed me it was what I wanted to do.

1 had considered nothing else associated with medicine but nursing for a earwr, said Judy Boyd, now a graduate of 1) H Conley Then through Exodus 1 realized I could go into other medical-related things such as research.

the Exodus program, in its second year, took the students involved on a nine month journey through professions and decision making

Exodus is a carer exploration program that allows gifted and talented students to seek and

pursue potential career choices and make decisions based on this search Begun in I9KI the program spread to all four high sch(X)ls m the county in 1982 and involved over twice as many students as it did the first year, said Mary Alice Yarbrough, coordinator of the mentorship phase of the program

The program has two parts: a guidance phase m which a student is exposed to decision making, people skills and psychological testing, and a mentorship phase m which a student makes a career choice such as law or accounting and does a five-week apprenticeship in a local firm.

"This has been a year of growth for us (Exodus) but its been a year when students found out many things that they didnt want to do (nstead of what they did want to do, said Mrs Yarbrough "We feel that's a positive kind of growth, though, because finding out what you dont want to do narrows the field of what you may w ant to do, she said.

I Please lurntoA -3)

Students

Longf0llow

Judy Boyd and Paul Pierce, in Pitt County schools Project

-xodus, get some research pointers from Dr. Margie Galla(^r of East Canrilna University.

The two students assisted Dr. GaUa^hir to her research on eels. The speclman above wu nicknamed Longfellow by the two Mudiota. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

A 2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 2t, 1963

Obituaries

African Famine Comes In Era Of Surplus Grain

Auld

Tenille Marie Auld, 15-day-old daughter of Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas J. Auld of Jacksonville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Home, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Burial will follow in St. Josephs Cemetery, East Pittsburgh.

Surviving are her parents; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Auld of North Hunington, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Youngerman of North Hunington, Penn.; the great-grandparents, Mrs. Mary Navish of East Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Jeanette, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Youngerman of Braddock, Pa

Bailey

Mrs. Bertha Harrison Bailey, 92, died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Cedric Pierce and C. Wesley Jennings. Burial will be in Mizell Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Bailey, a resident of Pitt County for the past 31 years, was a former resident of Halifax County and Martin County in the Bear Grass community. She was a member of Quankey Baptist Church near Roanoke Rapids.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bailey of Greenville, Mrs. Irene B Warren of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Marie B. Tyson of Creskill, N.J.; four sons, Earl F. Bailey of Halifax, Jodie Bailey of Winterville, Warren (Bill) Bailey of Newport News and Will B. (Dick) Bailey of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Edwards of Mount Gilead and Mrs. Icylean Gurganus of Washington; three brothers, Earl Harrison of Washington and Floyd Harrison and Voner Harrison, both of Suffolk, Va.; 14 grandchilren; 23 great-grandchildren and four great-great ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie B. Bailey, Route 2, Box 253, Greenville.

Briley

Mrs. Ina Boyd Briley, 70, died Friday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Briley, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Greenville and was a

member of the Greenville Church of God. Since 1975 she had made her home in Aurora.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Betty B. Joyner of Aurora; her son. Bill Briley of Aurora; a sister, Mrs. Milan Boyd of Kenly; seven granchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joseph Henry Brown died at his home on Cochran Street in Robersonville Saturday. He was the father of Mrs. Sally Brown Morring. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Homne.

Edwards

Mr. Jesse Frank Edwards of Route 1, Ayden, in the Pleasant Plain and Little Creek communities, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hennie Hardy Edwards of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Haddock

Mr. Burnie Warren Haddock, 53, died Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Gibson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Haddock was a native of Pitt County and had spent all of his life in the Stokestown community. He was a veteran of the Korean war and a member of Timothy Christian Church. He was a farmer and had been employed at Vermont-American.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Koma Hardee Haddock; two sons, Wesley Warren Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, and Michael Ray Haddock of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lela Hardee Haddock of Route 2, Ayden; three brothers. Ivory Lee Haddock and Snodie S. Haddock, both of Route 2, Ayden, and T.J. Haddock of Route 5, Greenville, four sisters, Mrs. Dollie H. Haddock of Route 1, Grifton, Miss Mildred Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Sybil Faye Paramore of Route 3, Greenville and Mrs. Willard Kinsaul of Route 1, Greenville and two grandsons.

Outterbridge

Mr. John Ivory Outterbridge of 612 Roosevelt Ave. died Saturday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Maritime Official C.D. Marhsall Dies

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Charles DeLaskie Marshall, an official with the U.S. Maritime Commission and a former aide to the late Nelson Rockefeller, has died after a long illness. He was 72.

A memorial service will be held Monday in Essex for Marshall, who died Thursday.

Born in Chicago, Marshall graduated from Harvard University in 1933 and went-to work for the Grace Line, serving for six years in Santiago, Chile as manager of operations on the west coast of South America.

In 1941, he became a representative of Rockefeller who was then the coordinator of Inter-American Affairs in Chile and later in Washington.

After joining the Maritime Commission in Washington

VFWPost

7032 Mumford Rd. Every Friday 7:30 P.M.

Tools Antiques Miscellaneous

Bring Something To Seii Public and Dealers Are Invited

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In parts of drought-stricken Africa, crops are withering in the sun. Parched, starving livestock, ridden with disease, are keeling over. Hungry petle are growing hungrier.

At the same time, 290.3 million tons of surplus grain pack the worlds storehouses, according to the U.S. Agriculture Department.

Feast and famine, and the gap between them, are obvious in 1983.

In Africa, agricultural production is severely down

because of the drought in 20 or more countries ... below the Sahara Desert - and at the same time, their ability to import food is severely restricted by the world recession, said Nicholas Raymond, a spokesman for the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization.

He predicted that enough emergency grain donations would be arranged to avert absplute starvation in drought-stricken areas, but endemic malnutrition will get worse.

In May, FAO Director-General Edouard Saouma predicted a 2.6 million-ton

food shortfall in Africas 1983-84 crop year. He urged donor nations to increase their contributions.

Hie 36-nation World Food CouiudI meets at the United Nations in New York City on Monday to discuss the problem ol big food reserves in the major food-producing countries and the dwindling production in many Third World countries.

Jim Mayrides of the United Nations Africa Section said that without sufficient emergency assistance, hunger-related deaths alone in Africa could well be 2 (million) to 4 million people

Sales May Be Delayed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Pending tobacco price support legislation may delay opening dates for 1983 flue-cured markets, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee says.

Markets in Georgia and Florida are the first scheduled to open - on July 20 - but the advisory committee recommended Friday that, if opening for those markets were postponed, opening in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia be set back the same number of days.

The committee is composed of r^re-sentatives from farming organizations, warehouses, domestic cigarette manufacturers and leaf exporting companies.

A spokesman from the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, a private agency not affilitated with the government agency, said the advisory committee also passed a resolution stating positive legislation on the tobacco program ne^s to be completed before the markets opened this year.

It was the consensus of the (advisory committee) that something of a constructive

nature regarding the tobacco program needed to be passed and in operation for the 1983 season, said Reggie Lester, managing director of the information committee.

Markets in South Carolina and southeastern North Carolina will (^n July 26. Markets in eastern North Carolina will c^n July 27. Markets of the middle belt, or northern and central North Carolina, will open Aug. 1. Old belt markets, consisting of those in North Carolinas western Piedmont and Virginia, will open Aug. 8.-

According to the advisory committees recommendation, postponement of market openings would not exceed one week. If the time exceeded one week, Lester said, the advisory committee would have to regroup and rethink the decision based on available information.

The committee would like to open markets under the new set-up and not have to change horses in mid-stream, Lester said. It could be very chaotic.

Nakasone Facing Test In Japanese Election

in 1946 as assistant commissioner, he eventually became assistant to the chairman. In 1948, Marshall became general manager of the commission. ^

Marshall became vice chairman of the associated Latin American Freight Conferences in New York City in 1950, moving to Greenwich. He served as vice chairman until 1962 when he was appointed chaiciiian.

He hRd that position until his retirement in 1976.

clarifTcation

The headline Choral Camp Concert at Wright Tonight on page C IO in todays paper is misleading. The concert will be held in Wright at 2 p.m. as stated in the text of the article, not at night as implied in the headline.

TOKYO (AP) - Voters across Japan began casting ballots Sunday in an election expected to strengthen the governing Liberal Democratic Partys majority in the upper house of Parliament.

The election also is the first nationwide test of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones leadership since he assumed the post last November.

Voters began lining up at the nations 51,158 polling places at at 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. EDT Saturday. The polls close at 6 p.m. and the final results are expected to be known about 30 hours later.

Latest opinion polls predicted the Liberal Democrats, the conservative group that has governed Japan since 1955, will win five to 15 more seats in the House of Councillors, where half the 252 members are up for re-election.

In the current house, the Liberal Democrats hold 133 seats, the Japan Socialist Party 47, the Clean Government Party (Komeito) 27, the Japan Communist Party 12, the Democratic Socialist Party 12, and smaller parties the rest.

The polls say the Japan Socialist Party will lose four seals and the Komeito three, while the Communist Party and the Democratic Socialists will retain the same standing.

The Liberal Democrats already hold 284 of the 511 seats in the more important House of Representatives.

But experts say if the LDP gains are big enough Sunday that Nakasone may try for a bigger majority in the House of Representatives by dissolving it and calling an election before its four-year-term ends next June.

People are showing a strong interest in the election, as more people came to listen to our campaign speeches than we expected, LDP spokesman Shozo

Otsuka told The Associated Press.

But Norihito Shimada, a spokesman for the Japan Socialist Party, said in a telephone interview, This is the first time that peoples concern about Nakasones military-oriented tendencies have been expressed so much by the people. I detect much more awareness among voters of our anti-nuclear and anti-Nakasone policies.

Hunger Walk Ends

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - A 47-year-old Michigan woman has ended a four-month walk across the country to fight hunger with a stroll across the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

Ginny Broersma of Grand Rapids was accompanied Friday by her daughter, Pamela, 25, and two other Michigan residents, Thelma and Ralph Kemink, on the last two miles of the 2,675-mile walk.

On Sunday, she is to appear at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif., to talk about her walk to raise money for the hungry in Haiti and Grand Rapids.

"We did it, we did it, hurrah, said Mrs. Broersma. Im so happy, so pleased everyone was behind me in this.

She had hoped to raise tens of thousands of dollars in

donations during the walk, but so far little money has come in.

Im assuming most of the fund-raising will begin now that Ive made it, she said.

A fund-raising campaign was to begin Sunday after the Crystal Cathedral appearance, where the hat will be passed.

During her trek throu^ Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California, Mrs. Broersmas husband, Ronald, stayed home to tend the house, sell insurance and urge her on from afar. "Im very proud of her, he said. She has a lot of courage.

"I want to stay out of the picture, her husband^said. This is Ginnys trip. She should get all the glory.

Mrs. Broersma was to return to Grand Rapids on July

You Are Invited To Attend The

Mtlvln Owans, AuctlonMr Uc. No. 2371 AuetlonoorNo.310

ForAddltlOMi

InfortMllon

CaNTSUMI

Speaker:

Eugene B. 'Red McDaniel Captain. United StateaNaey (Retired)

* k

Pitt-Greenville    ^

Chamber of Commerce    -k

1 LOVE AMERICA    t

Prayer Breakfast    {

7 A.M.-9:00 A.M.    

Thursday, June 30    ^    ^

Ramada Inn    ^

$10 Per Person

(For Raaervattona. CoU The PHtOtMnvUle Chamber Of Commefce 752-4101)

^    Hed McDaniel waa one of the moat hntally tortmod prioonera of the

W    Vietnam War. Thla torture raaultad from hla activa rola la camp com-

^    munlcatloaB during an organlMdaocapoattaaapt by fellow prlaoners. Hela

^    the author ofScan and StripaarBelote Honor la hardback), a book teU-

^    IngabouthlaalayeanlnaCommualatprlaon.

^    The Freedom Foundation preaantad Captain McDaniel with the American

yL    Patriot Award In 1979. The aame year he racefvad the Aaaarlcan Academy of

^    Acklevemento Golden Plate Award. The awarda racognlied hla patrlotlom

}L    and courage aa a POW. Both the Campbell Alumni Aaaoclatlon and the

Elon College Alumni Aaeodatloa have elected Had" McDaniel W    DIatlagulaliedAlumnua".

^    med McDaniel preaently. aarvea aa Ptualdant and Co-Dtoector of the

American Defenae Foundation, Inc., a non-profit educational corporation ^    dedicated to the praaarvatlon of American mUUaiy and moral atrength. In

W    1982 he waa appointed by Secretary of the Navy, John Lehman, to the

Academic Advlaoty Board of the United Statea Naval Academy.

^ Academic Advlaoty Board of the United Statea Naval Academy.    ^

*

in the next 12 moiUhs. That is in addition to 4 million to 6 million Africans who die from poverty-related causes each year.

Raymond said donor nations are doing what they can, but they are being pressured internaUy to bold down oo lcueigfl aid because of the recession.

Food is money, he explained. The United States will send a tremendous amount of food aid to Africa this year. When its there, its in tons. But when I talk to you, its in money. So thats the problem; the industrialized countries have limitations on how much foreign aidto^nd.

Aside from purchasing the foodstuffs from farmers, a donor government must also pay to ship it.

For example, officials of the U.S. Agency for International Devdopment calculate that it cost an average of $10.50 to ship one 100-pound bag of wheat from a Gulf of Mexico port to central Africa. That does not include shipment from its source in the United SUtes or its original purchase price of $6.76.

Raymond noted that the developing nations may need to supplement the foreij^ aid they receive with additional purchases of food. But they, too, have been severely hurt by the recession, because their ability to export has been severely hurt.

Theyre not exporting machinery or technology. More likely its either minerals or agricultural things -cotton, peanut oil. Prices for these commodities are 20 percent lower than three years ago, he said.

These countries are already poor, he added. Their imports include machines, oil - everything. So the situation right now is the worst of both worlds happening at one time.

This is the third time in a decade that a serious drought has ravaged Africa. Others occurred in 1972-73, 1978-79 and, most recently, beginning within the last two years.

And those conditions have been exacerbated by rising peculations over the same period, Raymond said.-^African populations have been growing ... nearlv twice as fast as the food level increase.

In terms of production of wheat, rice, com and other grains, Africa is far from alone in its declining ability to feed itself. In what it calls an ominous trend away from self-sufficiency, the

FAO recently noted that before Worid War U, all majm* regions of the world except Western Europe were net grain exp(MTters.

But in just 40 years the worid food trade equilibrium has been turned upside down, the assessment said. Today, all regions except North America and Australia-New Zealand are net importers.

Of a 1981 export market of over 200 million tons, nearly two-thirds of the total came from the U.S. and Canada, it said.

The United States is the biggest producer, accounting for 167.9 million tons of the present 290.3 million-ton grain surplus, according to a recent U.S. Agriculture Department survey.

In an eliort to reduce this stockpile, the United States plans to cut its wheat production by m(m than 15 percent in the 1983-84 crop year. Even so, the agency said, world stockpiles left over at the end of that period will still total 267.4 million tons.

'The United States sends its relief by way of the U S A I D. Food for Peace program. For the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the agency expects to spend more than $250 million in Africa, said Hunter Famham, chief of the Food Aid and Refugees Section of the agencys Bureau for Africa.

But he warned that natural or man-made disasters can always hamper efforts to help the hungry.

Klansmen Stage Several Rallies

By The Associated Press

White-robed Ku Klux Klansmen rallied in a small Alabama town Saturday as blacks marched at a department store less than a mile away, and four people were arrested while protesting a Klan rally in Connecticut.

Klansmen in Arkansas announced plans to hold a rally there to reward members for their recruitment efforts.

In Eufaula, Ala., 20 Klansmen handed out leaflets and solicited money downtown while a small group of blacks gathered at a K mart store on the edge of town to urge shoppers not to go inside.

Cramer J. Rogers, a leader of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said the Klansmen wanted to show their solidarity with whites in Eufaula and express their support for businesses which have been boycotted by blacks.

The Klan had a permit from the city to demonstrate, and Rogers, of Roopville, Ga., said they came from Alabama and Georgia.

The boycott and other protests by blacks began after a white Eufaula policeman shot and killed two black brothers during a traf

fic investigation April 2. A ^and jury cleared the policeman of any wrongdoing, but blacks have called for a federal investigation.

Feetmg . . . ACaice? Oulil Poe? jConcCi)?

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

Fm 9M (M 4

Mile:

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church ' Box 694 Greenville. N.C. 27835-0694

DIal-A-Prayer

752-1362

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9YCCARCCHIR

Dr. Mg W. Hoik, Ti|i>oii Aimra. 22 Cretnvillt BM.-Cteawlle. NC. 919/756.9404

In The Area

Body Found In Parked Truck

Pitt County authorities Saturday night were investigating the death of a man found slumped over the dashboard of a pickup truck parked on Old Creek Road north of GreenviUe.

The body was found late Saturday by William Stancill, who lives on the road. Stancill called authorities aftCT seeing the body in the truck.

Services Planned Niahtly

A week of services will be held at Simpsc Chapel Free Will

Revival To Begin Monday

A revival will begin Monday at Beils Chapel Holy Church and continue through Friday. Elder Clifton Buckraham of Providence Holy Church in Raleigh wUl be the speaker. Services begin at 7;30 nightly.

Baptist Church in Sim^n Monday through Friday.

Monday night, the Zion Hill FWB Church choir and ushers will be in charge of the service. Tuesdays guests will include the choir and ushers from Holy Mission. Eldress Annie Ellison and her choir and ushers will present Wednesday nights service. Guests on Thursday night will include the choir and ushers from Sweet Hope Church on Friday ni^t the choir and ushers from Holly Hill FWB Church.

Schools Plan Gymnastics Class

Pitt County Community Schools will sponsor a gymnastics clinic at A G Cox School Monday through Thursday with classes lasting from 6:30-8 nightly.

Instruction will be given on the balance beam, mini trampoline and floor excercises. The director is John Rose of East Carolina University.

There will be a $5 registration fee. For more information call 752-6106, ext. 205.

Sudan Temple Tour Ends

Approximately 130 persons representing the Sudan Temple of New Bern have returned from a two-week tour of England, France, Scotland and Ireland.

The trip included tours of London and Paris, Stratford on Avon, Sir Winston Churchills home at Chartwell, and the Castles Mohercliffs and Peatbogs of Ireland, and the highland games in Scotland.

Those on the trip from Greenville were Pete Brewer, J T Manning, Jesse Laughinghouse, Clayton Whitehurst and their wives.

Wreck Injures Four People

Four persons received minor injuries in an acident near Winterville Friday morning.

According to Trooper Donnie Daylor, a car driven by Thurston Collins Blount of Greenville collided with a car driven by Ernestine Daniels Buck of Grimesland at the intersection of rural paved roads 1700 and 1708.

Taylor said two passengers in the Blount car were injured as well as Blount and Ms. Buck.

The investigator said Ms. Buck pulled from a stop sign and failed to see the Blount vehicle. Ms. Buck was charged with failure to yield the right of way in the 10. a.m. collision.

The accident occurred about 1.9 miles south of Greenville.

Women s Day Service Set Today

Clemons Grove Church will observe its annual Womens Day service Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Mattie Smith will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by the Saints Rest Choir.

Scott Evans To Attend Jamboree

E. Scott Evans, a member of Troop 603, has. been chosen to attend the XV World Boy Scout Jamboree July 4-14 at Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

World Jamborees take place each four years. Approximately 15,000 Scouts, attired in native unfiorms from some 117 countries, will gather in Alberta to take part in world sports, matches of skills.

Public Meeting Scheduled Tuesday

A public meeting to provide parents and other interested persons details on the proposed Magnet Program for Greenville students in grades kindergarten through third will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School. Ann Harrison, director of programs for exceptional children in the Greenville school system, will conduct the informational session.

Rapelling, Rock Climbing Program Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parxs Department will offer a program of rapelling and rock climbing on Table Rock near Linville Gorge on July 21-24.

No experience is necessary but participants must be at least 18 years old and in reasonably good health. Cost including all instructions, transportation from Greenville, all meals while at the climbing site and all climbing and camping equipment except shoes, clothing and toiletries is $50. Additional expenses of $10-$15 can be expected to cover meals while traveling to and from Table Rock.

An orientation and discussion session will be held prior to the trip. For more information call Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 7524137, Ext. 201.

Joyner Library Opens Exhibit

Hot Fun in the Summertime, a new exhibit in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library, provides a glimpse of how Americans spent summer holidays during the 19th century.

Old letters, photographs, post cards, engraved sheet music and other manuscript material pertaining to everything from taking the waters to celebrating the Fourth of July are on display. The exhibit is open to the public.

Among the Tar Heels represented in the exhibit are Gov. Elias Carr and Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. An amusing caricature pokes fun at Carrs pilgrimage in 1882 to the coast. A photograph taken in 1951 shows Bonner and William B. Rodman proudly exhibiting the fish they had caught at Ocracoke.

The exhibit, located in room 115 of Joyner Library, can be seen form 8 to 5, Monday through Friday, throughout the

summer.

to exchange ideas and live among Scouts of other nations, sharing native traditions.

Southestem Scouts will leave Raleigh-Durham Airport, traveling first to the University of Utah for lunch and assignments.

They will visit homes of early pioneers, the Mormom Temple,

Yellowstone Canyon, Big Sky Ranch and Great Falls in Montana.

Motor coaches will then take the Scouts to the jamboree site for camping, river rafting, motorcross biking, hiking and backpacking in the Canadian Rockies. Each troop on alternate days will

have an opportunity to visit the Calgary Exhibiton and Stampede and the Chuckwagon Races.

Scott, who attends Greenville Christian Academy and is a member of Maranatha Baptist Sunday School, is the son of Wilton and Lena Johnson Evans of Route 13, Greenville.

E. SCOTT EVANS

Canoe Race Scheduled Saturday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Fourth of July canoe race Saturday, July 2, beginning at 10;30a.m.

All entrants must provide their own canoe and have Coast Guard-approved lifejackets. Canoes must be manned by two people. No sails, motors or Kayaks will be allowed.

The race will begin at the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing and continue to the Town Common. All interested persons should contact the Greenville Parks and Recreation office to register their teams by Saturday. Six trophies will be awarded, two for first, two for second, and two for third. For additional information and registration call 7524137, Ext. 200.

Youth Fellowship Service Planned

Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville will hold a youth fellowship service Sunday at 3 p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev. Ronnie Cherry. The program will be sponsored by the Mount Shiloh Youth Department.

Librarians Attend Local Workshop

Over 150 librarians and media personnel representing public, school and academic libraries attended the seventh annual summer workshop recently in the Willis Building.

The workshop, sponsored by the ECU Library Science Professional Society, was coordinated by Emily S. Boyce, chairman of the deprtment of library science at East Carolina University. Keynote speaker was Dr. Frank Turner of Texas Womens University. Dr. Ruth Katz moderated a panel.

Kinston Doctors Oppose Plan

To Open Lenoir Dialysis Center

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Plans by a Greenville firm to open a satellite dialysis center in Kinston have run into opposition from Lenoir Countys medical community although a spokesmen says the proposed center is intended only to provide treatment closer to home for 26 patients in the Kinston area.

Pitt Intenral and Renal Medicine Associates drew sharp criticism from Kinston physicians at a hearing Thursday by the Department of Human Resources The hearing was on an appeal of the departments Division of Facilities Services to grant a certificate of need to the Greenville firm.

It is not our intent to create animosity, but rather to maintain our present amicable relations with physicians in Kinston, a spc^esman for the Greenville

firm said later. The spokesman for the dialysis center asked not to be identified.

Opposition to the proposed Kinston branch included objections by the staff, administration and board of Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Dr. George Riddick, president of the LMH medical staff, read a statement contending that location of a satellite dialysis center in Kinston would block efforts to have a kidney specialist based in Kinston.

The Kinston Daily Free Press, however, editorially cast aside that objection, contending that treatment is needed now for the patients requiring attention in Greenville each week.

The Free Press editorial asked, What about the 26 patients with kidney failure who have to drive to Greenville four to six times a week for dialysis? ... Area

health professionals say the clinic would not be in the best interest of local kidney patients ... but, THEY are not the patients ... the satellite center will fulfill a need NOW, not at some future date...

The spokesman for the center said there has been considerable misunderstanding and misinterpretation about the issue.

We have been taking care of these kidney patients who have been referid to us by Kinston doctors for years, the spokesman said. Our intent in seeking to establish a dialysis unit in Kinston is with the idea of providing them the same treatment we are giving them in Greenville without their having to come this far for treatment.

According to the ^kesman, when the idea of establishing a unit was first broached last August, most

Pilot Asks Check Of Tires

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The pilot of a Republic Airlines DC-9 who feared a tir on his plane mi^t be damaged asked the control tower to take a look before landing in Las Vegas on Saturday, an airline spokesman said.

But visual observation from thejpwer at McCarran

International Airport showed there was no problem, and the plane landed normaUy, said Redmond Tyler, public relations director for the Minneapolis-based airline.

The pilot feared a bumpy runway in Houston miit have caused a tire to blow, Tyler said, adding that it is normal procedure to have

tower personnel look at tires if pilots think there could be a problem.

SPEAKER Deacon David Lee Jones will ^[>eak at 4 p.m. Sunday at Joy Temple Holiness Church.

of the doctors in the Kinston area were in agreement with the concept, and with their encouragement, we moved ahead on the fact we felt wed been given a go-ahead signal. Several of the doctors in the area were obviously not aware of the plans, and possibly misunderstood the iiiient behind our request to establish a satellite there.

He said the Greenville firm planned to have qualified nurses and technicians on hand at all times, with a doctor present as needed, at the Kinston branch.

The basic idea behind establishing a dialysis satel-lite in Kinston, the s(wkesman said, is to work with physicians there. When the time comes when they can reach the stage of recruiting for a nephrologist, we would be happy to help them locate one. Our intent is not to be a threat to them, but to help them and the patients with the knowledge we have gained from 13 years experience in the Greenville center .

After all, the spokesman added, we re all talking about the same patients, the sarne needs, and I hope, the need as doctors to help each other in meeting the needs of patients.

According to the spokesman, action will be taken within 30 days on the firms request for a certificate of need.

(CmtiBuedfromA-D

Bush... Exodus...

vestigation, but authorities did not rule out the possibility of ^botage.

Outside, demonstrators shouted slogans such as Chase the Yankees out and shatter NATO! and USA. SS, SA, coupling America with Hitlers notorious SA Nazi stormtroopers and SS special police.

Bush did not directly refer to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization plan to deploy 572 U.S.-built nuclear missiles this year in West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands

The plan has sparked widespread protests in West Germany, where the bulk of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles are to be deployed if there is no progress in U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland.

Kohl indicated that West Germany is determined to carry out the NATO plan despite widespread popular opposition

We take no joy in armament. We take no joy in more missiles We want to create peace with fewer weapons, Kohl said. But, he said, "we will do our part

Bush used the occasion to attack Soviet policy.

He said he believed NATO must remain strong to preserve the democracy the German emigrants from Krefeld crossed the Atlantic to find in Germantown, Pa. The Philadelphia suburb was founded 300 years ago

"Our histories are both utterly intertwined Our values - peace, freedom, the dignity of the individual -are the same, Bush said

Yet we must remember that our peace and pro sperity are ceaselessly threatened by hostile ideologies and states The mam such threat to our democracies continues to come, as you know, from the Soviet Union.

"The Soviet system by contrast possesses no workable means for reform, seeks to impose on all its people a single, rigid will, and has in recent years overrun and occupied Afghanistan, rained poisonous chemicals on the innocent peoples of both Afghanistan and southeast Asia and battered down attempts to assert the rudi ments of human rights in East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland

(Continued from A-11

Miss Boyd, who just finished her second year with the program, had what she called a very positive experience with nursing last year but had another "very stimulating mentorship in biology at East Carolina University this year.

What I decided was not to make a decision. she said,"! considered medicine as a career - nothing else - then I went to ECU and worked in biology and found out there was something besides nursing and 1 needed that. .Miss Boyd spent two years in the program and said, "Two years is better - you need the comparism.

You can compare experiences between the two years, she added. Attitudes will change, and priorities.

Woody Leggett, a senior at North Pitt High School this past year, said his mentorship with Sen John Easts office taught him a career in political science is psychologically rewarding but the financial opportunities are limited.

1 learned I am concerned with getting a steady job, Leggett said, and for this reason 1 might steer away from political science itself although Im still interested in the social sciences.

Law was Leggetts second career choice, and he said his mentorship with a Greenville law firm made him a little more likely to be a lawyer than 1 was when I started, but chances are 1 wont be (a lawyer).

The best thing he got out of Exodus, Leggett said, was the exercise on career planning in the guidance phase It helped me realize some things about myself, some interests and some goals, he said

Ragan Spain, a rising senior at D.H. Conley, said Exodus narrowed his career choices. He spent his mentorship with an local inventor and was given a complicated math problem to decipher

1 found out I dont need to do cubicle work. I need to work with people, he explained. 1 sat in the office working on the math problem and it was so quiet you could hear the lights running.    \

"I still like math. he said, "and its my career choice but I think now Ill consider teaching on a college level instead of research.

Unlike many Exodus participants. Russell Tyndall of Ayden-Grifton found he liked his career choice, accounting, but that he preferred public accounting to corporate accounting. Tyndall spent a month with an industrys accounting department and a month with a certified public accountant in Greenville.

Both areas appeal to me because 1 like working with numbers, he said. I knew in the beginning 1 liked working with people, too.

but didnt know interaction with people played such an important role for me "Exodus also tau^t me there are some things about a career you can't read in a book that you can learn from someone in the profession, like stress factors, for example,Tyndall added.

I liked the program because it's better to discover the things you like and'dont like about a career now rather than when you get out of college four or five years from now, he said

How do the mentors, the people who work with the students, feel about their contact with the program Dr John DeVanzo of the East Carolina Uniyersity Medical School said the community has an obligation to work with these youngsters

"These students are potentially leaders and they need to be challenged, he said. Im not sure we challenged them but we kindled a spark.

The two students DeVanzo recently worked with observed laboratory experiments in neuroresearch involving aggression in rodents.

We sent them into the lab and made them a part of the experiment, he said. They made observations, drew conclusions, and before they knew it they were part of it (the experiment) and . you could just see their eyes light up

DeVanzo said one of Exodus most valuable assets is that it exposes the students to choices involving all professions.

We as researchers, whatever, have to get in our communities and teach these careers. DeVanzo said We cant expect the teachers to do everything.

Our teachers are good, but theres a deficit between careers and the teachers' knowledge about careers and we (the community) have to fill this gap.

Programs like Exodus, he said, help fill the

gap

We wanted to see how we could challenge these kids, DeVanzo said, and what we found was with most of them we only scratched the surface They (students) need challenging for months, not just for days. Students in the program agreed they were stimulated by their mentorships Challenge Are you kidding, said Tyndall At my first mentorship there were maybe 15,000-20,000 terms I had to remember - 1 always had to think about what they were telling me - it was a constant challenge

My mentor told me If you need help, heres a book - work on it, said Spain 1 did a lot of creative thinking.

Would this years Exodus students go through the program again

1 wouldnt miss it for the world, one of them said. It's a Godsend

Miss N.C,...

(Continued from A n

Miss Johnston County, Vicki Lynne Thar-rington, 20, of Smithfield, was fourth runner up and received an $800 scholarship. The East Carolina University junior performed a jazz dance to the song Dance Miss Franklin County, Martha Ro.se Butler, won the most talented non-finalist award and received a $400 scholarship

The other finalists who received the most points from a five-judge panel in this weeks preliminary competition, including talent, evening gown and swimsuit, were announced Saturday night (luring the statewide televised pageant

They were. Margaret Elizabeth Griffin of .Asheville, Miss Martin County;' Mary Ellen Wiggins of Stedman, Miss Fayetteville, Patsy Jeanette Wright of Columbus County, Miss Columbus County: Monica Michelle Malpaas of High Point, Miss Thomasville: and Teresa Lee Strawser of Hickory, Miss Hickory

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A 4~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, June 26,1963

Sunday

Opinion

Parental Work Remains Prime Item In Schools

The Greenville School Boards decision not to opt as volunteers for the pilot program of longer school days and longer school term was based on good reasons.

There was the element of scant preparation, the element of parental objections, the point of serious discussions underway for the combining of city and county school systems ... as well as the reminder by Superintendent Delma Blinson that there were many problems associated with the proposal and few guarantees.

The superintendent said he believed the program was worth a try. but acknowledged problems separate and apart from the state proposal which needed attention.

The Wahl-Coates School auditorium was packed with parents and other interested persons with an overwhelming preponderance of sentiment against the pilot school program.

Under such circumstances ... with the people who support the schools against the proposal there was not much point in the boards acting again.st their wishes.

For our part, we are convinced all parents aspire to a high degree of excellence in the education of their children, and Monday nights turnout and response to the pilot program does not change that opinion.

However, as we have perhaps noted before, the learning process is roughly identified on three factors: hearing, seeing and doing ... translatable into listening and understanding the teachers presentations, reading assignments, and then the doing of homework. Two out of three are home-oriented.

That puts the ball largely in the parents court

Fire-Rescue Takes Big Step Forward With Special Team

The Greenville Fire-Rescuc Department has organized a a hazardous response team one of four in the state -- to meet the threat of chemical

The department has converted an old cy truck into a vehicle to accommodate the special equipment needed and chemical suits have been obtained for members of the special team.

Don Mills, assistant chief of the department, said in recent month'' the department has responded to chlorine and ammonia leaks, a petroleum spill and a pesticide spill, but the department has not had the equipment or expertise to properly cope with hazardous situations. With the new equipment and trained personnel the department will be in a better position to handle such situations, he said.

This is indeed a step forward for the local department. Trains and trucks move regularly through Greenville with cargos of chemicals and other shipments that could be hazardous. We need to be prepared to handle any emergeny .

Jomes J.

Kilpatrick

Nader

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Theres only one tree in the area behind The Daily Reflector building. U is located near the rear entrance to the office area and it sure gets a lot of use.

A few weeks back your columnist reported seeing an op-possum in the tree one dark night. The oppossum disappeared, but something else took its place.

A bird built a nest high up in the branches and could be seen nesting there by employees as they came to work every day.

The baby birds should be modern in every way. The mother bird used plastic baling straps, used by the newspapers circuation department, to build the nest.

For many years your columnist has been the one who huddled in the shade at midday around pools and at the beaches.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

All the other giiys got the girls because they could go out on the beaches and socialize.

We accepted our fate. Some years back a pill came out that fair-skinned people were supposed to be able to take and prevent sunburn. It must have had some adverse effects because we have heard little from it since.

We assumed the same when people began telling us about sun blocks, the sun tan lotion that is supposed to block "out everything. Not believing in it, we didnt use it - until last weekend when we gave it a begrudging try.

Lo and behold it worked at least for your columnist.

A liberal coating of the stuff took us through the hottest sun hours. We felt a whole new world was opening up, but then we read that some scientists suspect

that too much sun affects the bodys immune system. So maybe it is back to the shade.

If the sun is a problem, last week it was the heat and the humidity. One of our jogging friends came in from a long run on one of those humid evenings.

He panted, This is no kind of weather to be doing this.

There are those who say that no kind of weather is suitable for running.

Well, whatever your outdoor activity, summer officially arrived last week. For the farmer it means lots of hard work in the fields, but for those of us who toil in offices, there is much recreational activity from jogging and softball to sailing and skiing.

For a few of us a nap in air-conditioned comfort will do just fine!

WASHINGTON - Ralph Nader was the first public interest advocate of the past quarter-century. and though he no longer holds terror for members of Congress, be remains the granddaddy of the whole movement that has developed since he came on the scene. Hundreds of his apostles carry on his missionary work.

Who are these people whose bold proposition is to speak for the Common Cause or the Public Interest"? Two well-qualified scholars, S. Robert Lichter and Stanley Rothman, set out last year to develop a profile of those who lead the public interest groups. Lichter is an assistant professor of political science at George Washington University; Rothman is a professor of government at Smith College.

In an earlier study of the "media elite, Lichter and Rothman provided empirical data to support the widespread surmise that our top editors and broadcasters tend strongly toward contemporary liberalism. Their findings on the public interest leaders are reported in the current issue of Public Opinion. a publication of the American Enterprise Institute.

It will surprise no one to learn that Naders disciples overwhelmingly reflect the social and political positions of their Grand Old Man. In the same sense that there are ultraconservatives on the right, these leaders may fairly be categorized as the ultra-liberals of the left.

A word on methodology: The two scholars created lists of key individuals publicly identified with the public interest movement in lobbying, in law, in academia, in foundations and in government. They restricted the list to 74 groups in Washington and New York. From their list they selected a random sample of 157 individuals representing a cross section of the public interest elite, among them representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union, Common Cause, Congress Watch. Consumers Union, the Environmental Defense Fund and the Womens Legal Defense Fund.

Who are these leaders? The study found them overwhelmingly young I the average age is 39), highly educated, well-paid professionals. In the random sample, 97 percent were white. 69 percent male; virtually all of them were college graduates, and 89 percent held postgraduate degrees. For the most part, they came out of well-to-do liberal families on the East Coast. Forty-seven percent were raised in the Jewish religion; 41 percent listed their current religion as "none.

The subjects - 90 percent of them - identified themselves as "political liberals. and their recent voting record buttresses that self-image. Only 2 percent voted for Nixon in 1968,

4 percent for Nixon in 1972,3 percent for Ford in 1976 and 2 percent for Reagan in 1980.

The researchers asked about attitudes on social issues. Ninety-four percent believe that government should redistribute income. Eighty percent agree that government shouldguarnatee jobs, and also should guarantee "a good standard of living. They agree that blacks (85 percent) and women (70 percent) should get preference in hiring. Ninety-five percent believe that a woman has right to decide on abortion. Two-thirds would halt nuclear energy development altogether.

Other questions dealt with approval of public figures and groups. Some of the ratings: Ralph Nader, 93 percent; Edward Kennedy, 93; the Sandinistas of Nicaragua, 50; Fidel Castro, 34; and Ronald Reagan, 5. In the poll, 90 percent strongly* disapproved of the president.

What does all this add up to? The data strongly suggest that the self-proclaimed "public interest leaders are far removed from the public whose interests they profess to defend. There is something weird in the notion that a body of men and women, 96 percent of whom voted for George McGovern, are qualified to lecture the nation on what is best for all of us. McGovern, you may recall, carried Massachusetts and the District of Columbia only.

Perhaps Lichter and Rothman one day will undertake a similar study of leaders on the right. The data might well reflect the same kind of imbalance: In 1972 probably 96 percent of my folks voted for Nixon - but at least my folks dont advance the arrogant claim that they represent the "public interest. They forthrightly speak for special interests, which is exaotly what the Naderites do too.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

New Policy Signals Shift In Direction

VVASHiNGTO.N Piesi-dcnt Reagan has unexpectedly and (juielly revealed to the .American Jewish community that Israeli settlements on the West Bank no longer pose an obstacle lo peace, a policy change ;ividly sought by Prime Minister Menachem Begin that signals pre-election hibernation for U.S. Mideast policy and grave dangers for Egypt and Jordan Such hibernation has l)ecome the norm as the American presidential elec tion approaches, given the importance of the Jewish vote. But in contrast to the past, this years abrupt

switch from dymic to passive attention toward the explosive Mideast could prove costly.

The switch certifies that the presidents bold .Sept. 1, 19112, peace plan is dead. With Begin due here for a triumphant official visit next month. Israel is exonerated from last years global condemnation over the invasion ()f liObanon. Ronald Reagan, whose own harsh criticism of Israel last year angered Begin, hopes that the 1984 Republican presidential campaign now can be conducted against a backdrop of solid I.S.-lsraeli relations.

The presidents surprising

switch on new Jewish settlements on the Palestinian-populated West Bank came in a recent dialogue not yet generally rciwrted. Unable to attend a national convention of editors and writers for Jewish newspapers in Coral Gables, Fla., May 26, Reagan did an amplified question-and-answer session over the telephone. Do you now see the settlements ... as any obstacle to peace he was asked. Reagan tried to duck the question, but when A1 Bloom of the Pittsburg Jewish Chronicle repeated it. the president replied; No, I dont, I really dont. Although Reagan added a

little later that he was hopeful for a moratorium on settlements during West Bank political negotiations, he had unmistakably junked the obstacle to peace formulation. That careful phrase has described the U.S. settlements policy throughout the Reagan administration.

At about the same time, a private warning to Washington was coming from Cairo: Even under the most promising of circumstances, the Soviet Union could not be excluded indefinitely from the Middle East. That warning was issued behind closed doors at a Mannattan seminar by Osamael-Baz, the

political adviser to Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, Reagans most important Arab friend. It reflected Cairos new outlook in the face of U.S. passivity.

Mubarak worries that this American hibernation over the next 18 months not only will confirm and expand the growing Soviet role in Syria but pose a dilemma for Egypt quite apart from the Kremlins re-entry into the region. Cairo can renew cordial relations with Israel despite continued colonization of the West Bank, inviting a political storm at home; or it can keep the Egyptian-Israeli connection

in a freeze, provoking retaliation from the U.S. Congress.

If Mubarak is compelled to normalize Israeli relations without compensating concessions on the West Bank question, the threat to the Egyptian leader will not be merely political.

Pre-election hibernation of U.S. Mideast policy also carries grave threats for Jordan. If Begins government rushes ahead with settlements and Reagan does nothing, thounds of Palestinians will, in fact, be driven across the Jordan River into Husseins kingdom. It would then be only a matter of time before Hussein is overthrown.The Daily ReflectorINCORPORATED

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Nicaragua Cites Step Toward Elections

In criticizing Nicaraguas human rights record under San-dinista rule, the Reagan administration has often focused on that countrys lack of free elections. "The government of Nicaragua has Imposed a new dictatorship, President Reagan told a joint session of Congress last April. It has refused to hold the elections it promised...

As if to underscore Reagans claim, the Sandinistas arrested several opposition members during a recent crackdown that included the expulsion of three U.S. diplomats from Nicaragua.

Yet on May 26, Nicaraguas nominal legislature, the Council of State, began consideration of a law of political parties, the first step of a process that the Sandinistas say will lead to national elections in 1985; a law of elections is expected to be introduced later this year.

In an interview at his Managua office May 28, Carlos Nunez Tellez, a member of the nine-man national directorate of the Sandinist Front of National Liberation (FSLN) and chief of the Council of State, discussed Nicaragua's prospects for democracy. An edited transcript of the interview follows.

GLEN AND SHEARER: The Reagan administration has criticized the Nicaraguan government for not following through on promises to have elections. Can you say whether elections will take place?

NUNEZ: The process of elections will begin in 1S|84, and the elections themselves will be in 1985.

At the present moment, the Council of State, of which I am president, is... discussing the law of political parties. Last week, we sent a delegation, led by the magistrate of the supreme court, to Europe. The purpose of this commission was to ask questions and ask for cooperation in learning the political systems and electoral processes in Europe. At this time, the delegation is going to Spain, Swedan, Finland, France and ultimately West Germany. In the month of July,

another delegation will go to Latin America, invited by Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela, Peru and Costa Rica.

At the same time, so we cant be called anti-democratic, we also want to study the political systems of the United States and Canada.

Each one of these delegations will present its report as well as its recommendations to the Council of State. We intend that the work of these commissions will assist in the preparation of the electoral law, which will determine the formal participation of all the political parties in the country... and the degree of (power ) that each of these parties has. We believe that in an electoral campaign some of thes<' parties will disappear because they have no political or social base.

GLEN AND SHEARER: What would prevent an election from taking place in 1985?

NUNEZ: A generalized war. The use of other countries guided by the United States to attack Nicaragua ... which would mean the regionalization of the conflict.

Q: Will the state of emergency (declared by the Sandinistas in March 1982 after two bridges were destroyed by anti-Sandinista guerrillas) allow forelections in 1985?

A: Yes.

(): The law of parties says that opposition parties will be able to criticize the current government. What assurance can the FSLN give the parties will be able to so - that this type of law wiUbeenforceil?

A: The law of pditical parties states more than the right to criticize. It means that all political parties, once the law is approved, in an electoral process can effectively issue proganda and^ their own political programs.... What guarantee does the i^LN give about this? It guarantees that every developing state needs criticism to perfect itself, from politicians as well as from the base that we represent in the country. We can say that In Nicaragua... there will be the direct participattoo of aU

the social sectors . ..

Q: One provision of the parties law would allow parties to have a treasury. Will there be limits on the amount of money parties can spend?

A: In this case, some of the opposition parties have proposed that, in an electoral process, the state should give or assign to each political party a certain amount of money for the campaign. Were trying to prevent such a situation in the law.

Q: So you dont see tte state providing money to the parties?

A: It hasnt been decided....

Q: Will there be any effort to loosen up controls on the media as the electoral process gets underway?

A: In the electoral process, we consider that the law of political parties... will establish the norms (for) propaganda and means of communication. Well be making an effort to persuade the political parties to delay their provocations... to keep the revolutionary process strong. For us, the interest of any political party in Nicaragua in an electoral process will be to consolidate the revolutionary process in Nicaragua.

Q: Will the FSLN ever be willing tosurrender power that has been won legitimately by an opposition party?

A: If in the hypothetical way that the quiis that (the opposition) will not win.... Whoever wins will have to bring continuity to the revtriution, or there will be another rebellkm. Id say were convinced that the opposition wont win, because whoever is in front of the people should be those organizatioDs capable of not altering the interests of the revtdution. The people here will not ^ve power to the conservative party, because that party will give its power to ajiother country. Historical experience provokes a reat distrust for the ctmservative pities, because when they were in power they only gave us. ttie stick and misery.

Copyri(^t 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.    '

Craig

WebbLegislature Faces Last-Minute Crush On Bilis

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The squeamish aixl the paranmd should stay away from the General Assembly for the next few weeks.

Only the powerful and those who think cle^y under pressure are likely to see their causes win passage during these feverish, final days of the legislative session.

For the sponsors of the several himdred other bills still mired in committees, their only b<^ is to ram their bills through the Legidature in the next two weeks, before the tax and budget packages pass and the lawmakers only concern is to go home.

Are people getting nervous? I think they should feel that way, even if they

dont now, said Sen. Robert B. Jordan UI,D-MontgNnefy.

Any bill at this stage of the Legislature thats controversial is facing kmg odds against getting passed, said Rep. John J. Hunt, o-Cleveland, diainnanof the House Rules Coninittee.

Hunt could write a Icmg list of hot topics. They include bills on hazardous waste handling, invduntary servitude, worker ctunpensation paymoits, auto insurance rates, lottery studies and payroll deductions for teachers groups.

I have to work about three times as hard these days and things are still falling throu^ the cracks, environ-mentid lobb)^ William Holman said.

Opportifflities are missed, ameidinents dont get offered and I just dont have time to do what needs to be done.

Migrant labor advocates have pulled reporters aside recently, saying they fear their Housei>assed involuntary servitude bill is being killed by lack of attention in the Seiate Agriculture Committee.

Rep. C. Malodm Fulcher Jr., D-Carteret and sponsor of the servitude bill, said he under^ands the lobbyists tension and credits part of the problem to equally feverish lobbying against the bill by the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

It could be hurt (by the last-minute squeeze of bills), that is true, he said. But it could also be the thing we need to move things forward.

Fulchn- said be remains confidoit his inv(duntary servitude bill will pass. He is not so certain about other measures.

There is a growing s^ise of that time is growing short - and Im looking to a mid-July adjournmoit date, be said. One effect of that is to move faster. Youre seeing less debate on a bill and youll see bills moving faster. The other edge of the sword is that those who are opposed to bills will seek to redouble their efforts so that they wont move.

Some people already are thinkin ahead to the next session of the Generu. Assembly, which probably will take place in June 1964. Although the session is supposed to last only a few weeks and concentrate on adjusUng the budget, a certain small grocg) of other bills also can be debated.

Soi. William G. Hancock, D-Durham, said be is putting on some extra beat in these final days by calling more meetings of his State Government Committee.

Those measures typically include bills that have passed either the Senate or the House, so Hancock and other committee chairmen said they are concentrating on getting their chambers bills pa^ and sent to the other side of the Legislature Building.

proposals to be debated at the next session. John R. Jordan Jr., one of the states premier lobbyists, tried that tactic Wednesday he pushed the House Rules Committee to approve a study on hospital licensing procedures. The committee refused.

As a freshman representative, Sidney A. Locks doesnt enjoy Fulchers experience or Jordans knowledge of the rules. He looks forward to the next few weeks with a shaky optimism.

Another route is to suggest a legislative study of an issue, with the study groups

People are still calm and confident and tell me that well be here long enough to get the work done," the Lumberton Demcorat said. "But as for me, I am the one who is paranoid.''

PaulT.

Q'Connor

Dogs

RALEIGH - Who has been the most successful lobbyist in Raleigh this year? John Jordan for the banks? Bill Rustin for the merchants? Arch Laney for the state employees? Nope. Not even close.

Lobbyist of the year has got to go to whoever is looking out for the dogs of North Carolina.

The dog industry doesnt have anyone registered as a lobbyist with the secretary of state. But, if they did, hed be the most sou^t after lobbyist for next session. Just look at what the assemblys done for dogs so far this year.

t used to be that you could steal someones dog and get away with little more than a slap on the wrist. Now, if you steal a dog thats worth enough, you can be tried as a felon. Dogs are now covered by the larceny statutes.

And, it used to be that you could beat up a police dog with relative impunity. Not any more. The General Assembly has decided to make the injiuy of a polce dog a felony. (Evm though in some cases beating up a cop is a minor offense in state law.)

Dogs are to be the topic of a state commission next year. Rep. Peg^ Stamey, D-Wake, spent the better part of the session trying to set regulations on the sale of dogs to medical and scientific research. With the aid of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, shes settling for a study commission.

The commission will catalog the number of dogs being sold to researchers in North Carolina and who is buying and selling those dogs. She said the commission will also look for ways to keep stray dog populations dowii for procedures to insure that dog pounds dont sell off the family pet.

And then there was Rep. Jim Lambeths bill that would have allowed dogs to stay in motel rooms across the state. It got tentative House approval last week but was defeated on its final vote.

North Carolina is just about the only state in the nation that doesnt allow you to keep a dog in your motel room. And theres a real problem for us dog lovers. Id no sooner leave my dog in a kennel than I would leave my son in an orphanage for a weekend. The dogs part of the family and she goes on vacation with us. So, now you see why the OConnor family must go to the South Carolina beaches for vacation.

Lambeth, like all good Democrats, argued the fairness of the issue. You can bring tigers and lions to your hotel room. You can even out an elephant in the room if you can get it in. But not dogs and cats. Ive never heard of a dog stealing a towel or an ash tray or even a television. My dog does steal my socks arid shes always ripping up Kleenex. But that shouldnt bother innkepers.

Despite the defeat of the hotel bill dogs haye done darned well for themselves this session. Their lobbyist, whomever he is, deserves a bone.

Speaking of cats, one legislator faces some uncomfortable final days of the session if he doesnt come around on a bill.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, is allergic to cats in an awful way. They make my eyes water and my head ache, Payne says of the felines. Just the smell of a cat hair is enough to send him into sneezing fits.

Paynes Raleigh landlady is also a lobbyist and shes stron^y opposed to a bill hes pushing. If Harry doesnt come around on this bill. Im going to let my cats sleep on his bed all weekend, shes threatened.

Payne says hes looking for a compromise suitable to his landlady.

John

Cunniff

'Little Presidents'

NEW YORK (AP) - They may hold minor titles and have rather little official authority but they often exercise great power in their roles as dedicated public servants, a self-effacing term that veils their true goals.

They are the little presidents, the hobgoblins of heads of state such as Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. They have a consuming desire to be in charge at all times and to be subservient to nobody, including the real boss.

Little presidents, says Eugene Jennings, who has studied them wherever they are found - in corporate life, government, academe, religious institutions - are attracted to power because they see it as lifes ultimate value.

You might find them even among cafeteria or supermarket cashiers who dare you to pass their checkpoint without acknowledging their power to deter you, allegedly for the good of the company, of course.

But it is in government that they are most mischievous.

In positions of state, says Jennings, a Michigan State University professor of business administration and confidential consultant to corporate chiefs and occasionally to heads of state, they seek to formulate policy.

They assume rights, he has found, that constitutionally are limited only to the

chief of state, and they hide behind the chiefs responsibility to the electorate, but are not accountable to the electorate themselves.

They are found on congressional staffs, in presidential cabinets and in the ranks of ambassadors, says Jennings, where they might seek to dictate Central America policy because, they believe, they are more aware than the president.

The American government at this time is vulnerable to little presidents because, says, Jennings, it is so big and gangling and spread over to many areas that it presents wide open opportunities

You can spot them by their defense, the first of which is likely to be the challenge if you dont like me fire me, followed by the I dare you to fire me threat, and after things cool a bit by the demanding question, Who do you think is running Uiis department?

After having studied and written many books about power from ancient times to todays boardrooms and government offices, Jennings believes the little president syndrome is a rather common human trait.

It is exaggerated, however, he believes, by todays level of uncertainty and sense of lost control. And it is heightened, he believes, by the size, power and complexity of institutions. Among the other conditions for its

Christopher

Connell

Teacher Unions Stake Out Their Positions

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The nations rival teacher unions, heartened by the upsurge in interest in public education, are trying to ride the political bandwagon for school improvements and avoid being flattened by it.

The challenge may be harder for the nearly 1.7 million-member National Education Association, which President Reagan has pilloried for opposing what

he regards as the keystone of school reform; merit pay for teachers.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, also has problems with shifting from seniority-based salary scales, but he has urged his 580,000 union members to keep an open mind on merit pay and other changes recommended to solve what several prominent panels

agreed is a crisis of low standards in U.S. classrooms.

In this instance, as in the 1970s when the NEA was attacking standardized tests while Shanker stood firm in support of testing both students and new teachers, the AFT chief seems to be staking out a position closely attuned to what the public wants.

Both unions will get a

chance to refine their stands as they hold their annual conventions on opposite coasts during the next two weeks.

The NEAs 7,000 delegates will convene in Philadelphia on Saturday for four days, with preliminary meetings starting Wednesday. The AFT wiU gavel its 3,000 delegates to order in Los Angeles on the Fourth of July andmeetthrou^JulyS.

Five of the six announced Democratic presidential candidates will court the teachers in Philadelphia^ The AFT is not expecting any Democratic candidates, but it has invited Reagan to speak July 5 before the president returns to Washington from his Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch, and White House spokesman Pete Roussel says, Its a possibility.

At last summers conventions, the AFT and NEA buried the axe long enough to adopt a joint resolution decrying Reagans advocacy of tuition tax credits for private education.

This year, the crescendo of critical reports on the public schools has set the sparks flying betweoi the Indepen-dent NEA and its AFL-CIO-affUlated rival.

Noal

Yancey

'When its Fields Are Green In Winter'

Hugh MacRae of Wilmington used to proclaim to anytrne who would listen that the South will come into its own when its fields are green in winter. The slogan eventually was adopted by numerous Southern newspapers and agricultural extension services.

MacRae had gotten the idea that developed into this slogan on a January day about 80 years ago while standing on the front porch of his ornate Victorian home at Wilmington

watching a mocking bird. As he watched, it flitted into some ertoritshinch.

berry bushertor its!

MacRae then owned 60,000 acres of North Carolina. He fanned some and raised cattle on many others. Because of his cattle he envied the mockin^ird. She could And ho* lunch even in January. Then the big idea struck MacRae. Why couldnt cows, in the South, get their feed outside all winter?

Finding an answer to that question kept MMRae occupied until a few years before his death in 1951. It took him 40 yean to come up with his list of five crape that be said would allow cattle to feed outside all winter. It coet him a fortune as be conducted experiments which some state legislaton rejected because they were too slow and cost too much.

MacRae, whose family had been influential in North Carolina for generations, began pUuming his experiments after watching that mockingl^ that January day. He used some SO flrids at Invmhid, his Ti-aen farm at Rocky Poiiit in Pender County.

At the start, MacRaes approach was orthodox. He used pastures, ensilage, hay, corn and purchased dairy feed. The result was an annual deficit.

Then MacRae began to experiment with vetch, clovers and grasses. They were limed and fertilized. The dairy herd was moved from field to field. MacRae tried alsike clover, hurds grass, carpet ffass, dallas grass, sweet clover, black medic - he tried 80 wferent kinds of pasture cover during those 40 years.

He tried each of them many years. He tried them alone. He grew them together. He tested them for drought and c(rid. He sou^t varieties that choke out weeds and those which grew back quickly after being nibbled by the cattle. He sought plants that would come up every year after a sln^e planting. Each time he put down seed, he had to wait months for an answer. He could not have done if he had not been wealthy.

Finally, MacRae came up with five crops that when grown in conjunction with each other provided year-round grazing for cattle. They were Kobe lespedeza, manganese bur clover, crimson clover, giant udiite Dutch clover and Johnson grass.

He grouped them so that one crop was just coming up while another was at grazing height. After cows nibbled the fall growth on me field, they would be moved to another. Then they would be moved back when the second group bad grown tall and the first was taking its annual sleep.

MacRae found that four of the five crops (all but crimsm clover) had to be planted just one time, and that all be had to do was disc the fields lightly to plant the crimson. When one of the other four land

an acre of land would support two cows.

He said the Souths troubles develop when it tried to copy the North and West whicb have cold winters and have to buy

feed. With its warm winters, MacRae said his plan would enable the Southern farmers to feed their cattle much more cheaply.

MacRae was born at Carbonton in the doting days of the Civil War, and his family moved back to Wilmington when be was an infant. He graduated from Massachusettes Institute of Technology in 1885, and he went to work as a mining engineer in western North Carolina the following year.

ras CQSC me neias ugnuy lo piani me cnmson. noca one le other four crops needed strengthening be would disc the 1 l^tlv and scatter the seed. He found that with this plan ere of land would support two cows.

Returning to Wilmington, he won fame and fmlune as an industrialist and developer. He became president of the Wilmington Cotton Mills in 1895, and five years later be headed the Wilmington Gas Light Co., which later developed into the Tidewater Power Co. He developed the coastal resort of Wrightsville Beach and connected it to Wilmington with a street car line. In the mountains, he developed Linvllle as a resort and acipiired Grandfather Mountain, which is still owned by one his desrendents, Hugh Mortm of Wilmington and LinvUle. He was instrumental in the establishment of Penderlea, a resettlement farm project by the federal government, in the 1930s.

But his hunt for a greoi winter meant the most to him. Through the experiments be carried on at Invershiel, he develi^ pasture lands providing ample grazing for a large herd of Black Angus cattle throu^out the year. He proved to his satisfaction i^t the South could be made the natfons leading dairy and beef cattle region because of its longer growing season and the infrequency of drought, features hmi in neither the beef-producing West nor the Great Lakes dairying region.

Evans

Witt

Women

existence are these;

1. A gap that exists between legislation, and the execution of laws by bureaucracies and staff men.

2. A widening of this gap by ineffectual presidents who attract little presidents in the same way nature abhors a vacuum, or perhaps by presidents who-tend to attract strongly motivated ideologues.

3. A widespread belief that a bureaucrats loyalty should be to the separate constituencies with which he or she (such as a cabinet officer) works, rather than to the elected head of state.

4. A president who relies on the intiative of his staff or cabinet or other aides to handle their work without specific guidance from him.

5. A situatioo in which a relatively low-paid bureaucrat presides over a budget in the high millions or even billions. Eventually, this persons demand for status becomes equal to the size of the budget.

6. A president who appears to be an average person. When this situation exists, says Jennings, there are bound to be people who feel superior and, in their own minds, capable of being a better president.

Though found on all levels, they can be people of great eminence, such as Gen. Douglas McArthur, who challenged and lost to President Harry Truman.

WASHINGTON (AP) When women talk these days, presidential candidates listen.

When feminist leaders send out a questionnaire, Democratic contenders respond with long, detailed answers

And when women say they dont think much of Ronald Reagans work, the White House forms a war council" to look for ways to bridge the chasm between Reagan and millions of American women that is outlined by poll after poll

Whether Democratic or Republican, the president and the presidential hopefuls are taking pains to deal with women this year.

Looking at the numbers of the gender gap, all have realized that women can be the difference between victory and defeat in 1984 for the third national election in a row. Women voted differently than men swinging more of their votes to the Democrats - in both 1980 and 1982.

And all the ptriiticlans are finding that dealing with the women flexing their newly found political muscle is not nearly as simple as the average chauvinist might think

Reagan might have thought that appointing the first woman to the Supreme Court and two female Cabinet members would be enou^ to make many women forget his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion And the Reagan staff takes pains to churn out numbers on how many women Reagan has appointed to other jobs.

But, as Republican party professional Wilma Goldstein said this week, People expect women to be appointed. It's only if women are not appointed that it would have an impact."

So Reagan and the other GOP officeholders are looking for ways and issues to appeal to women, to woo enough of them to their side of the ballot in 1984 to build a majority. Thats the mandate of the White House group set up recently, with two very prominent members - Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, Reagans two female Cabinet appoint ments.

But if Reagan seems to be having problems solving the puzzle of the gender gap. Democratic presidential contenders are learning a lesson as well as they try to use the gender gap as a ticket to the Oval Office.

If they hoped otherwise, they are learning that just favoring the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion is not nearly enough to get the backing of women for 1984.

Goorga

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's resounding victory in Great Britain could give new impetus to the women-ln-polltics movement in the U S A recent Gallup Poll shows the American people to be more receptive to a woman president than ever before In the survey, five Americans in six indicate they would have no trouble voting for a qualified female presidential can didate. The trend in toe proportion saying they would be will ing to vote for a woman Is one of the most striking in Gallup an nals, having grown from 31 percent in 19:i7 to 80 percent today Heavey support for a woman as chief executive is found in all population groups, with men and womenbacking the con cept by Identical 80 percent to 16 percent votes. Greater sup port Is expressed by younger Americans (1829 years), the collegeeducated, persons from upperlncome families. CattKdlcs, and Independents - groups which customarily share more liberal political views (inversely, support is somewhat lower among groups of a more conservative stamp - persons 65 and older, those with only a grade school education, persons from lower income househtdds. Southerners and Republicans.

Fdlowlng is the question asked and the trend.

If your party nominated a woman for president, would you vote for her If she were qualified for toe job?

Vote For Woman For President

Not

Latest (Apr. 29-

Yes

No

Sure

May 2) ..................

80%

16%

4%

1978.....................

76

19

5

1975......................

73

23

4

1971.....................

66

29

. 5

I960.....................

........54

39

7

1967.....................

, 57

39

4

1955.....................

........52

44

4

1949.....................

48

48

4

1937.....................

31

65

4

The following table shows toe division of opinion among key population groups;

Vote For Woman For President?

Not

Yes

No

sure

National................

80%

16%

4%

Wnnen..................

80

16

4

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

80

16

4

18-29 years...............

89

8

3

3049.....................

83

14

3

5064.....................

........72

22

6

6Sandolder.............

68

25

7

College education........

.......87

10

3

High school.............

......,,80

17

3

Grade school............

120,000 Income

..... 69

22

9

andover................

Under 920,000

86

12 '

2

focme..................

77

18

5

Republicans.............

74

22

4

Democrats..............

........79

17

4

Independents............

.......88

9

3

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

........85

12

3

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

,, 80

17

3

South...................

........75

18

7

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

........82.

IS

3

Hie latest findings are baaed on iinierson interviews with 1,517 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 800 sclen-

tlflcaUy selected localities across the nation during the period

Apcfl29-May2.

For resuits based on a sampie of this size, one can say with

96 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampilng

and other random effects could be three percentage poiids In

ettherdirectlon.    --

(c) 1963, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

A-6-TheDailyRflector,Greenvlc,N C Sunday, June 26,1983        A    '    I

Shuttle Debriefing Cut After 'Routine' Flight

__________    U    S-AT Fofcc Soacc Dvsod, sHid 0)6 Air Fofcc had asRccI accurate sateUite delivery yet ^.....

ByPAULRECER APAero^ace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Challenger suffered damage to its brakes and protective tiles, officials said Saturday, but its flight was ^ uneventful that the astronauts will get the shortest debriefing in the history of U.S. manned spaceflight.

Flight commander Robert Crippen and his four crewmembers, including Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space, face only 44 days of questioning and review by experts, in contrast to almost three weeks for the crews of previous space missions.

There are fewer engineering and test questions-than before, said Terry White, an information specialist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Its becoming routine.

The abbreviated briefing schedule enabled the astronauts to enjoy a rare weekend off, resting and sleeping to help reset sleep cycles that were turned upside down for the mission.

Crippen. Ms. Ride and their crewmates, John Fabian, Frederick Hauck and Norman Thagard, landed the space shuttle Challenger on a dry lake bed runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., early Friday after twice being waved off

m

from landing at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida Dense, low-hanging clouds blocked what was to have been the shuttles first landing at the Florida spaceport where it is launched. It was the only major disappointment of a near-flawless six days in orbit.

At Edwards, Jim Harrington, a NASA official in charge of processing the shuttle on the ground, said Challenger suffered greater-than-expect damage to tiles that cover the hull. He said there were about 25 tiles with "pretty severe damage and the number could increase with a closer inspection.

He also said one of four brake systems on the craft shattered during the rollout after landing. Pieces of the brakes fell off when technicians tried to tow the craft to a hangar. The broken brake system was removed for analysis. Normally, said Harrington, the brakes should last five landings. Flight seven was the second for Challenger.

Technicians were preparing the craft for a piggyback trip to Florida atop a modified Boeing 747. Officials hope to have it ready to leave by Thursday. It is scheduled to make the cross-country trip in one day, stopping in San Antonio, Texas, briefly to refuel.

NASA officials said the unexpected California landing may delay by eight days the launch of shuttle flight eight, now set for mid-August, but a rapid turnaround could restore some of the lost days. Harrington said he was uncertain if the tile and brake damage would add to the delay.

Lt. Gen James Abrahamson, director of the space shuttle program, said the disappointment in having to land in California instead of Florida will not set back the shuttle program significantly.

He noted the next attempt to land in Florida will most likely not come until flight 11, now set for January. Flight eight and flight nine are both scheduled to land at Edwards. Flight eight is a night launch and a night landing. Flight 10 has been delayed until later in 1984.

As scheduled. Flight 10 involved a Defense Department mission Two weeks ago, Col. Jeff Baker, spokesman for the

Shuttle Pallet,

The West German Shuttle Pallet Satellite (SPAS), left, is shown on the end of the Canadian robot arm during a test operation by the crew of the Shuttle Challenger.

Satellite Launch

The Indonesian communications satellite, below, is shown as it was launched from the cargo bay of the Shuttle Challenger. (AP Laserphotos)

U.S. Air Force Space Division, said the Air Force had asked NASA to delete the satellite payload from that flight and reschedule it, but he declined to say why on grounds of national security.

Turning Kennedy into both a launch and landing site will cut the time needed to to prepare the ^acecraft for its next mission. A quick turnaround is essential as the shuttle pace increases to about two launches a month late in this decade to meet the demand for commercial and military missions.

Crippen, Ms. Ride, Fabian, Hauck and Thagard returned from ^ace with an inipressive list of accomplishments.

They smoothly launched two commercial satellites, placing them to within 0.015 degrees of the planned orbit - the most

accurate satellite delivery yet.

Ms. Ride and Fabian used Challengers robot arm four times to deploy and recover a free-flying instrument package. This was an important test of the arm, which will be used next year to retrieve a malfunctioning satellite for repairs.

The astronauts also completed a long list of experiments.

Abrahamson said the crew completed M of 58 test objectives, missing only the plpiined Kennedy landing and a hoped-for cross wind landing to check the diuttles handling under those conditions.

Asked if the seventh flight was the best yet of the shuttle program, Abrahamson said, id say yes, when you measure the complexity .

Fabian 'Elated In Space

By BRUCE NICHOLS SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Challenger astronaut John Fabian, at home paying bills after six days in space, predicted Sat urday that Americans will change their ideas of spaceflight after seeing pictures of the shuttle against a backdrop of blue Earth and black space,

Fabian said even the most creative mind could not imagine the wonders of space travel "It was more than I had anticipated. he said in an interview M think when gravity goes away, elation sets in. Theres an inverse correlation there.

Fabian was as high-spirited at home as he was during the mission in which he and cremmates Sally Ride, Robert Crippen, Frederick Hauck and Norman Thagard earned the reputation as a team of happy astronauts.

We really did have fun, he said.

The five astronauts have the weekend off but they begin a week-long series of technical debriefings Monday to discuss all aspects of their orbital voyage, the first for an American woman and the first to retrieve a satellite from orbit.

"Im just paying the bills and there are lots of them, Fabian said. "I thought Id have to cut the grass, too, but it had been cut.

Portrait

The crew of the Shuttle Challenger did a self-portrait during their week-long flights around the Earth. The crew managed the photograph by placing a preset 35mm camera on self-time and 'then making the exposure. Left to right, on the flight deck, are Norman Thagard, Robert Crippen, Frederick Hauck, Sally Ride and John Fabian. The shuttle returned to earth in what has come to be routine fashion. (AP Laserphoto)

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He and his crewmates flew back to thefr homes Friday just hours after the Challenger landed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Challenger remained at Edwards being prepared for a ferry flight in several days to the Cape Canaveral launch site.

The photographs of Challenger in space were taken from the West German SPAS satellite that Fabian and Ms. Ride launched and later retrieved using the shuttles 50-foot robot arm. Television relayed from Challenger Wednesday provided a preview.

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Flooding Ravages Mexico

From Wire Reports Thousands of Meiicans Saturday prqiared to move to high ground as the Colorado River, glutted by melted snow and fed by the planned release of water from U.S. dams, slowly rose to the top of its banks.

At least two petle have drowned in flood waters near Mexicali and about 5,000 petle fled inundated cotton farms in Baja California.

The majOT increased river flow was expected Sunday night or early Monday, and another high flow was expected toward the end of the week.

AutlKMlties said a total of

55.000 acres of farm land were under water and up to

20.000 iKHnes could be flooded or damaged, mostly in farm and ranch areas.

If the calculations we received from the U.S. authorities are correct, we should not have any serious problems," said Alfonso Esquer Sandez, chief of the Mexicali Fire Department. "But if we receive more water than they told us, we may be in for some trouble."

Esquer Sandez said his department had 36 hours to carry out evacuations from the time the increased flow crosses the U.S.-Mexican order to the time it reaches the trouble spots at several small riverside communities.

We have all our emergency plans laid out," he said. "All we have to do now is get the people moved in the event the water is higher than we expected."

He said several thousand farm workers in the flood path were basically poor people with relatively few possessions who can be moved quite easily."

The Mexican Army has set up sanitation and medical facilities and kitchens, and two areas have been designated as flood care centers, he said. One is capable of handling 12,000 people and the other 3,500.

On the U.S. side of the border, fewer families were leaving their homes, but there was a significant threat to property, officials said.

hm Hunter d the Cifomia Department of Forestry said the river was "sloughing" along the bank in San Bernardino County where super-saturated soil was caving in.

In Arizona, the snow-swollen Colorado rushed from dam to dam like an untamed river Saturday, raising floodwaters for hundreds of miles.

This is the highest flow weve had since 1964," said Dick Marks, superintendent of Grand Canyon National Park. Since Friday, he said, everything is up 2 or 3 feet, flooding some of the b6dCh6S In the City Hall emergency operations center in Yuma, 600 miles south of the Grand Canyon near the Mexican border, the river also was rising.

Ive got a point down on the river that I monitor and its up 18 inches to 2 feet" in one day, city spokesman Joe Smith said Saturday. He said most of those living near the river had been evacuated.

The National Weather Service said residents around Yuma and neighboring Mexican farmland could expect the river to be 5 or 6 feet higher by Wednesday. Mexican officials have estimated their endangered population at anywhere from 4,000 to 15,000 people.

Jeanne Branson, owner of Bransons Resort and a 35' year area resident of Parker, Ariz., hear Parker Dam, said Saturday, This is what you call a man-made disaster and theres nothing worse than a man-made disaster. The government got permission to build Uiese dams, by saying Were going to protect you folks from being flooded. Theyve done a great Job of it, havent they?"

Robert Broadbent, com-missioDer of the Bureau of Reclamation, conceded that the runoff was heavier than expected but added, how would you predict that Sait Lake City was going to have 100-degree temj^atures on Memorial Day and a snowstorm the week before?

It was the late-May snowstorm and then the heat wave that caused the problem, he said. We couldnt really have done anything (Uflerently - except maybe save a few days, thats all.

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

,-8-TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 26.1983

Adopt-A-Pet

The .i\dopl-a-Pet of the Week is a 4-month-old half-Persian orange and white male cat with all shots. 756-5140.

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

A lO-week-old male orange cat and a female tiger-striped cat with while paws: a 6-week-old gray and white kitten.

3.55-6607.

A .5-month-old part-Labrador retriever male puppy with shots and worming; a spayed female part-dachshund with shots and worming, a spayed female part yellow lab, housetrained and with shots - needs fenced yard; three 8-week-old kittens - two gray tabbies and one white. Humane Society. 7,56-1268.

Two 3-monlh-old kittens - one white and one gray tabby; an 8-week-old yellow male tabby Humane Society. 756-3251 A 6-month-old while male part-German shepherd; a ,5-year-old spaye^ female part-cocker spaniel, brown and white. Needs fenced yard, an 8-week-old female mixed-breed brown and black fluffy-haired puppy that will be small dog; a male black part-coCker spaniel 14 weeks old, has shots; a 3-monlh-old female black and white kitten. Humane Society.

7.52-9922.

A young male part-setter - looks like Irish setter, but black instead of red 7,56-8238.

Two black and white 6-week-old kittens. 756-0820.

A 4-monlh-old male Labrador retriever-St. Bernard puppy.

7.53-44.59 after 2 p.m

Lost off Overlook Drive - a gold and white 10-week-old kitten. Childrens pet . 756-7788.

Three 2-month-old kittens - a gray tabby, a black and white and a calico; three 6-week-old kittens - one black, one calico, and one gray and white. 756-7521 Four 7-week-old kittens - three black and white, one gray and white. 746-2733.

Two 8-week-old kittens - both orange and while. 746-4104. A 9-week-old black female kitten that has all shots 7,58-7562.

Two 5-week-old black long-haired male kittens. 355-6086 after 6 pm.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

7.56-4867, Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer, 7.52-6166

Boaters Keep Pilot Alive

MADISON, Conn. (AP) -A stunt pilot whose plane crashed into the Ham-monasset River during an air shbw Saturday was kept alive by two tioatsmen who held his head above water until rescue crews arrived, officials said.

James Suchman, 37, of West Hartford was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Yale-New Haven Hospital, hospital officials said

"It appeared the airplane didnt recover from a maneuver, .said John Kelly, president of Shoreline Aviation, which sponsored and operated the annual show at Griswold Airport.

"It hit into the marsh at about a 4,5-degree angle in view of about 3,000 spectators, he said. The crash Iwik place over a clear zone, which is an area where no spectators are

allowed, he said.

A Madison police spokeswoman said Robert J. Dimock and Robert J Griswald, both of Portland, were in a boat about 1,000 feet away from the crash site when they came to Suchmans rescue. She said the men held Suchmans head above water in a marshy area of the river at the south end of the airport.

Kelly said Suchman was piloting a single-engine Bellanca Decathalon, which is a closed-cockpil airplane designed to perform aerobatic tricks

Suchman was among 11 participants in the 3rd Annual Shoreline Aviation Air* Show, Kelly said.

He said there have been no previous accidents in the three years that Shoreline Aviation has been sponsoring the show.

Shultz Starting

4-Day Asian Tour

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Union Chief Says Women Have Place in Mines

DAWSON, Pa. (UPI) - A woman's place is in the coal mines - if she chooses - and mining is better off because of it. United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka said Saturday.

Trumka told the Fifth National Conference on Women Miners, the first such mating recognized by the UMW, that the union also has improved since women donned their first hardhatsin 1973.

You belong in the mines if you want to be there, Trumka told about 100 women miners

at the conference near Pittsburgh. You have made the coal mines a better place to work and youve made the UMW stronger.

At a press conference later, Trumka admitted that, proportionately, more women miners are being laid off than their male counterparts. He attributed that to the layoffs occurring under a seniority system.,

Trumka urged women to learn every job in the mine so they become more valuable and less likely to be laid off.

Nearly 4,000 women work in the nations

coal mines, the UMW said.

Trumka blamed shortcuts and a desire for profit and q?eed of production for a mine explosion in Virginia Tuesday that killed seven miners, including one woman.

Profit and speed were more important than safety. Trumka said in his speech. Ideally, mine disasters like that should never, never occur.

Trumka said that while the short-term outlook for the coal industry has dimmed, he is confident about the industrys long-term

prospects.

Were not going to experience the boom growth that we anticipated six months ago. he said. (But) in the long run, I see a bright, bright future for coal.

It will enable us to supply our own power and energy needs, and those of our allies, he said.

The UWM president also told the news conference the union is lobbying for passa^ oi^ the acid rain bill proposed by Sen. Re"" Byrd, D-W.Va. and Rep. Nick Rahall, D-W(Va.

MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz told President Ferdinand Marcos Saturday the United States and the Philippines must press on in their defense of democracy when it is challenged.

I might say that when we fought together, we fought in defense of freedom and democracy, Shultz said at a luncheon at the presidential palace after arriving for the first stop of a four-nation Asian tour.

Those are values that are cherished by both our peoples and we must continue to defend those values when they are challenged and work to strengthen and promote the institutions that embody them.

Shultz made his comments as Marcos was handed his first judicial setback since he imposed authoritarian rule 11 years ago, A lower court judge announced he had ordered the release on bail of an alleged communist arrested under a presidential order,

Marcos, who has been in power since 1965, imposed martial law in 1972. Although he lifted martial law in 1981, he retained most of his emergency powers.

A senior U.S. official rejected suggestions the Philippines might be moving into an uncertain political period, saying improvements in press freedom, in the courts and in labor rights show the Marcos regime is "loosening up.

The official said Marcos was aware of Washingtons concerns on human rights.

Referring to a new agreement signed this month on U.S. bases in the Philippines Shultz said, It has served our countries well and I think we can say it adds stability to the region.

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Reagan Argues 'Noisy Debate'

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By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, answering critics who have said the nation must spend more on its public schools, urged Americans on Saturday to "ignore the noi.se makers and set sail on the course of improvements charted by his national education commission The president, in his weekly radio addre.ss to the nation, complained of the noisy debate that has greeted the special report issued by the National Commission on Excellence in Education.

Reagan acknowledged that the panel said "there mi^t be a need for more money, but he added, "the commissions thrust was one of making better use of resources we already have.    I

He defended the lev/l of federal spending on education, which several candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination have said should be increased Reagan said that in fiscal 1981 the federal education budget was $14.8 billion; it remained the same in fiscal 1982. and "this year, well spend about $1.5.3 billion.

But, according to Sally Christian.sen. director of budget services of the Department of Education, the 1981 education budget - which was prepared by the Carter administration - was $14.9 billion, and this was cut in 1982 by $177 million.

In addition, she said, the presidents final request for 1982 was $12.9 billion. In 1983, he tried to cut the funding to $9.95 billion and wound up asking for $13,9 billion. For next year his request has been $13.2 billion, and the actual budget is expected to reach nearly $16 billion by the lime the House a.id Senate act

"The commission gave us a course to follow, Reagan sajd It leads to better education for our sons and daughters. Lets ignore the noise makers and set sail.

With the release of the panels report two months ago, Reagan has been focusing on education and .speaking in favor of merit pay for teachers. His aides feel that education in general, and merit pay in particular, will win a .syinp.<(hetic hearing in a possible re-election campaign Next week, as he begins a Fourth of July holiday visit to his California ranch, he has planned education-related stops in Kentucky, Kansas and Southern California The president said that ever since the commission gave its report, the taxpaying citizens of this country have been treated to a noisy debate about what to do.

"There were special interest voices that saw a chance to gel more money for their particular cause. There were political voices that saw a campaign horse to ride. And there was demagoguery to help raise the noise level, the president said.

Reagan pointed out that the federal government provides less than 10 percent of all education costs, which he said are "a responsibility of slate and local governments.

He said that defense spending in 1983 is $214.8 billion, while total education spending is $215 billion.

Referring to programs suggested by two Democratic presidential candidates, Reagan said one of the noisemakers wants the federal government to add $11 billion to federal education spending. Another demands $14 billion. And most of them accuse us of whacking the budget down to a starvation level.

Former Vice President Walt/T F Mndale has recommended the $11 billion increase. Sen Ernest F Holings, D-S.C., has recommended spending approximately $15 billion for higher teachers salaries.

In the Democratic Partys response to the Reagan speech. House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas focused on recent House and Senate action on the budget and taxes. He said that the "excessive 1981 tax cut, most of which goes to a favored few... has created the gaping Reagan deficits.

Wright said the budget resolution adopted by the House and Senate on Thursday, over Reagans objections, would cut the deficit by $30 billion to $40 billion next year. In addition, he said the House vote to cap this years 10 percent tax cut at $720 per person would shave almost $7 billion from the deficit, The unfortunate fact is that the average citizen gels very little relief as a result of the Reagan tax cut," he said. "The average American family will receive less than $16 a month next year from that Reagan tax cut. But a small grup of truly affluent families - less than 5 percent of our citizenry - are scheduled to receive tax windfalls of several thousand dollars each.

Big Bears

Thomas Tear, with his stuffed teddy bear named "Ivan. left, and Carl Snecker, with Mak. wait for the Judging to begin Saturday

at the Great Bear Rally H in Philadelphia. The teddy bear contest was held at the Philadelphia Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress May Tighten Controls

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, stripped of its legislative veto power by the Supreme Court, may move to assert lightiT control over some executive branch functions by rewriting the laws, legislators say.

The courts ruling scrapped a device legislators had come to rely on as a convenient way to keep a tight rein on the president and regulation writers.

But the decision slopped far short of handing the executive branch any license to run roughshod over the wishes of Congress, and many say it eventually will lead to even more congressional control, particularly over agencies.

The 6-3 ruling does nothing to curb the legislative branchs basic power to write law.

What it cant do, the court said, is write laws that delegate authority to the president and agencies only on condition that one or both houses review specific decisions and rules and block any they dont like.

An obvious response would be for

Congress to be more precise in what it intends to accomplish in a new law -holding to itself any authority it is not willing to part with unconditionally.

The sweep of Thursdays decision -directly affecting veto provisions written into at least 56 active laws - illustrates like few others the continual struggle for power between the executive and legislative branches.

In this instance, the third branch - the judicial - decreed that the legislative had grabbed an advantage over the executive that the Constitution never intended.

But rather than finally settle the ever-simmering question, the latest ruling signals the start of a protracted new struggle as Congress and the executive branch learn to play on the new field lined off by the court.

One of the strongest critics of the decision - Democratic Rep. Elliott H, Levitas of Georgia - did not quibble with the strictly legalistic reasoning the court used, but said it reflected ignorance of

the way government really works on a day-to-day basis.

Sen. Charles E, Grassley, R-Iowa, described the legislative veto as an unwritten, even unspoken, agreement that evolved between Congress and presidents over a 50-year span.

As Grassley sees it, the essense of the deal has presidents saying to Congress: Give me some power and youll have some curbs and Ill work with you.

With use of those curbs - legislative vetoes - taken away by the court, Grassley and many of his colleagues predict Congress will move swiftly to reclaim some of the power it has delegated to presidents and federal agencies.

When Congress is through, executive branch powers will be curtailed and the nation will be left with a more cumbersome, less responsive national government, he said.

Levitas was more blunt: Confess is going to tie the hands of agencies in ways you would not believe.

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Arafat Stripped Of Power

NICOLAS TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat, evicted from Syria and forced to abandon his fighters in Lebanon, has been stripped of his military power and ability to strike at Israel.

After 14 years as head of the guerrilla organization, Arafat now finds events rapidly moving beyond his control. His only options are political.

Arafat, 53, always carries a pistol and frequently wears an olive drab uniform -symbols of "armed struggle against Israel but also of the military power he used to keep himself independent of other Arab states and their supporters in the PLO.

But he no longer Is able to use the military power of his Fatah guerrilla faction and its dominance of the PLOs financial resources to stop a rebellion by radical dissidents who mutineed May 7.

His ability to control 20,000 guerrillas also was an effective pressure on Saudi Arabia, and other Arab moderates with large Palestinian populations, to continue their financial support of the PLO.

From his former power bases in Lebanon and Jordan, Arafat once had the ability to strike at Israel. He had thus assured himself the option of provoking a war if he wanted.

But now his headquarters is in Tunis, Tunisia, far from the Israeli border. The last bastions of his loyalist guerrillas in east Lebanons Bekaa Valley and north Lebanons port of Tripoli are ringed by Syrian troops.

Arafat retains one strong card: official recognition by the Arab League as spokesman for the worlds 4 million Palestinians. If he is unable to make war with this card he could still attempt to make peace.

One option for Arafat may be returning to Jordan and perhaps signing an a^ee-ment with King Hussein to negotiate an end to the Arab-Israeli conflict on the basis of President Reagans peace plan.

Arafat was forced by Syrian and Libyan-backed guerrillas to abandon that dialogue with Hussein last April because Reagans plan does not call for an independent Palestinian state or specify a role for the PLO.

A stronger move by Arafat would, be reconciling with President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt, the most populous Arab nation and the only one to recognize Israel. Such reconciliation would inevitably mean accepting peace with the Jewish state.

But either of those options would crack the Arab world with more devastating effect than the late Egyptian President Anwar/Sadats peacemaking with Israel.

Syrian President Hafez Assad, who declared Arafat persona non grata Friday, may challenge Arafats legitimacy and move to create an alternative PLO compsed of extremists financed by him and Libya leader Col. MoammarKhadafy.

It could also result in a new wave of terrorism by extremists vying to take Arafats place.

To counter such a move by Syria and the radicals, Arafat may decide to underscore his legitimacy by forming a government in exile.

Arafats ouster from Syria and his loss of control over the guerrillas in Lebanon will likdy mean that Syria alone will determine the withdrawal of foreign forces from the country.

Arafat loyalists suggest Syria is prepared to negotiate a puUout of its 50,000 troops from Lebanon with the United States and Lebanese President Amin Gemayels government. But they say Syria may insist that the guerrillas remain in the country, perhaps occupying a security zone on the Syrian border much the way Israeli-backed militia leader Maj. Saad Haddad would do in south Lebanon under the accord arranged with Israel.

Syria is described by Arafat supporters as fearful of a withdrawal that would concentrate Palestinian fi^dton in Syria, where they could- unirp state authority as they once did in Lebanon and Jordan.

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Brown Undergoes Surgery

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. was hospitalized for open-heart surgery Saturday night at the University of Kentucky medical center.

Dr. John Thompson, chairman of the department of medicine, said the decision to operate was made after tests on Brown, 49, earlier in the day showed three major blockages in the branches of Browns heart.

Brown had been admitted to the hospital early Saturday after complaining of chest pains upon his return from a two-day meeting with members of his Cabinet at Lake Barkley in far western Kentucky.

Thompson emphasized that Brown had not had a heart attack and that the surgery was preventive

Appeal Planned Over Kidney

DETROIT - A woman who filed suit claiming her transplanted kidney was cancerous plans to appeal a judges ruling that she cannot sue for malpractice, her attorney said.

Deborah Fisher, 25, received the transplant in 1977 at Detroits Ford Hospital and discovered two years later that she had cancer, attorney Elizabeth Gleicher said Friday.

Ms. Fisher claims in her lawsuit that the hospital was negligent for not checking the cancerous" kidney. Ford Hospital officials declined to comment.

Mother Charged In Stabbings

WOODSTOCK, 111. - Bond was set at $600,000 Saturday for a woman accused of fatally stabbing her 5-year-old son and injuring her 6-year-old son. authorities said.

Karen J Dage, 37, of West Chicago was under police guard at Sherman Hospital in Elgin, where she was being treated for what police said were self-inflicted stab wounds from Fridays incident

Mrs. Dage had been named in arrest warrants issued by the McHenry County states attorney, accusing her of murder and attempted murder, Barrington Hills police Sgt. Christopher Bish said.

No motive had been established in the attacks, Bish said.

vy Fighting Reported

)S1A, (>prus - Iran and Iraq n

Heav)

NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran'and Iraq reported bombing each others targets in the Persian Gulf Saturday, and Iran said it killed 200 Iraqi troops and wounded 2.50 in the northern sector of their battlefront.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iranian war planes attacked an Iraqi offshore oil platform at Khor al-Omaya twice. Iraq had no comment on the Iranian report, but said Iraqi warplanes attacked a number of Iranian vessels trying to sail into the Khor Moussa waterway, about 24 miles from Khor al-Omaya

Cuba Reports Refinery Fire

MEXICO CITY - Fire broke out in an oil refinery in the port of Havana, seriou.sly injuring two firemen, but the flames were eventually extinguished, the Cuban government news agency Prensa Latina reported Saturday

It said President Fidel Castro toured the scene of the fire. There was no immediate estimate of damage

In a dispatch monitored here. Prensa Latina said the fire broke out at a tank in the Nivo Lopez oil refinery and quickly spread to neighboring tanks.

Diplomat Sees Standoff

WASHINGTON (APi The former head of thelU.S. embassy in Afghanistan says the Soviet war against Afghan rebels is a standoff, but it appears "time is on the side of the Soviets

Charles Dunbar, who is in Wa.shington for reassignment after nearly two years as the top diplomatic officer in Kabul, said he believes the Soviets arc making a long-term commitment to the war.

One indication of the Soviet commitment, he said, is that between lO.iMiO and 20,(KX) Afghans are receiving training in the Soviet Union. The Soviets, who invaded Afghanistan in 1979, are estimated to have 105,(HHi trwips there.

Leftist Positions Bombed

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Air force planes Iwmbed rebel positions along a northern road to Suchitoto on Saturday and 2.(KM) government troops slogged ahead to break a guerrilla siege on that city, military sources said.

The guerrillas dynamited Las Guaras bridge, 12 miles north of the capital, and seized control of the road earlier this week. Suchitoto, 26 miles north of San Salvador, is considered strategic because of its proximity to two hydroelectric dams on Lake Suchitlan that provide half the countrys power

Air Force planes made strafing runs in the early morning and dropped bombs on suspected rebel positions along the road, north of the bridge, said the sources, who asked anonymity for security reasons. They said they had no details.

Insecticide Found Gravy Mix

NEWARK, N.J. - Insecticide was found in two bottles of gravy mix Saturday after tests prompted by a letter sent to a newspaper from someone claiming to have planted the poison because I hate the people who make Gravy Master."

The New Jersey Department of Health said it found the toxic chemical, nicotine sulfate, in Gravy Master Seasoning and Browning Sauce sold at Pathmark supermarkets in Weehawken and North Bergen, across from New York City.

John Mills, president Gravy Master Inc. in Norwalk, Conn., said the company would "definitely get it off the shelves very quickly in New Jersey but not in the other states where the product is sold because we believe it is strictly a local-store situation

Chad Town Is Overrun

NDJAMENA, Chad - Government officials on Saturday confirmed that the northern city of Faya-Largeau had fallen to the rebel forces of Libyan-backed former President GoukouniOueddei.

On Friday, officials of this war-torn central African nation had emphatically denied reports from Goukounis representative in Paris that the town had fallen. But officials in the capital of N'Djamena on Saturday said the town was captured overnight after 24 hours of fighting between government troops and about 3,000 rebel soldiers.

Faya-Largeau is an oasis settlement about 450 miles northeast of the capital and is a key point on the road to NDjamena.

DOING THEIR THING - Clogger Chad McPherson, left, Amanda Ledbetter, center, and Valerie Chattin join the fun Saturday in a Clog-A-Thon at Marietta, Ga to raise money in

a campaign against leukemia. Kountry Kloggers of Ball Ground,

The children dance for the Ga.(APLaserphoto)

Fasting Israeli Doctors Collapse By Hundreds

I'EL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Hundreds of Israeli doctors fasting for higher pay collapsed from weakness Saturday and were put on emergency room stretchers and given intravenous infusions, Israels press and radio said.

Israel radio said 2,700 of the nations 4,500 public .service doctors had joined the 12-day-old hunger strike, and that about half of the protesters fainted and later were revived.

Newspapers said all but four or five of IsraePs 28 hospitals had stop^d admitting patients except for dire emergencies.

The hospitals discharged those patients who were not in danger of their lives and transferred many serious cases to the nations few private hospitals.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his health and finance ministers planned to submit to the Cabinet Sunday a proposal for arbitration to end the dispute.

Finance Minister Yoram Aridor had opposed mediation until now, and incurred the doctors wrath by insisting the government not de

viate from the framework agreements signed with the public sector.

But with Begin and Aridor backing arbitration, it appeared likely the Cabinet would go along with the idea.

The Israel Medical Association, the doctors union, was meeting with strike leaders to discuss the latest developments in its contacts with the government.

"We will only stop our fast if we are satisfied with the terms for arbitration," said Dr. Shamay Cotev, head of the Intensive Care Unit at

Jerusalems Hadassah Hospital.

Cotev, who told The Associated Press he had lost 10 pounds during his six-day strike, said Begin had failed to say which sections of the proposed agreement would be submitted to arbitration.

The doctors earn between $600 and $1,120 a month and work a 45-hour week. The government has offered to raise salaries by about 30 percent and cut the work week to 39 hours, but the doctors say this is not enough.

Truck Hits Crowd

HAYFIELD, England (AP) A truck plowed into a crowd watching a jazz festival parade Saturday, killing two 12-year-old boys and a 21-year-old man, police said.

The parade, led by a Dixieland band and watched by some 300 people, was marching across the highway in this northern English village when the truck rounded a bend, witnesses said.    '

Police said the truck had ignored a signal to halt from officers patrolling the highway Apparently the brakes failed and the driver swerved to avoid the procession, said a police spokesman.

Killed were Colin Massey, 12, and Christopher Evans, 21, both of Hayfield, and Martin Robinson, 12, who had traveled with his family from their home in Manchester to see the festival.

Italians May Reject Reds

ROME (AP) - Italians are expected to hurt the Communist Party in national elections Sunday and Monday and continue the Christian Democrats postwar dominance of the country.

Under their new leader, 54-year-old Ciriaco De Mita, the Christian Democrats seemed likely to maintain the 38.3 percent share of the vote they received in the last elections in 1979.

More than 9,000 candidates are running for the 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 315 Senate seats in Italy, which has had 43 governments since the end of World War II. Each has lasted an average of eight months.

About 44 million people are eligible to vote in the election, marked by one of the counts dullest campaigns. Political ar-'lysts said the biggest loser could be the Communists.

The Communist Party is the largest Marxist party in

the West and Italys second largest party, winning 30.4 percent of the vote four years ago. But the party has suffered because of feuding between pro-Soviet factions and those critical of the Soviet Union. Opinion polls say it may lose up to 3 percent.

The Socialist Party is Italys third-largest, taking 9.8 percent of the 1979 vote. The polls suggest it will increase its share by 2 or 3 percent.

The Socialists forced the current elections one year ahead of schedule in the belief they could make substantial gains.

They have long sought to make their leader Bettino

Craxi Italys first postwar Socialist premier and hold the key for any stable coalition.

With a fresh election victory, the Christian Democrats are expected to immediately invite the Socialists and three other minor parties -the Republicans, Social Democrats and Liberals - to form a new coalition.

Opinions polls predict a record number of voters will abstain or cast blank ballots as a protest because they feel the election will bring no change.

For information on the availability of public housing, call the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

XStaoUiuft

Poland Lodges Stiff Protest Over Reagan

WARSAW, Poland (API -The, Communist government lodged a stiff protest with the United States Saturday, accusing President Reagan of whipping up tension by calling for the restoration of Solidarity and demanding that he stop interfering in Polands "internal affairs.

The protest note, accusing the Reagan administration of striving to "maintain tension in Poland at all costs, was handed to acting chief of the U.S. mission, Herbert Wilgis.

The State Department in Washington confirmed the protest had been received in Warsaw, but spokeswoman Anita Stockman said We will not have any comment until we have seen the text.

Polish authorities openly acknowledge that one aim of inviting Pope John Paul II to Poland for his just-completed eight-day trip was to create conditions that would allow the lifting of U.S. economic sanctions - sanctions imposed in response to the martial law edict of Dec. 13, 1981.

Government officials have hinted that martial law, eased somewhat last December, may be lifted formally on July 22, Polands national day.

In a speech to Polish-Americans in Chicago on Thursday, Reagan called for genuine national reconciliation and urged Poland to lift martial law entirely, free "political prisoners, and revive Solidarity, which was the first independent union in the Soviet bloc.

Vatican Paper Boosts Rumors Walesa Quitting

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Harried Solidarity leader Lech Walesa refused comment Saturday on speculation he might leave the Polish political scene and his wife dismissed such reports as nonsense."

Walesa, who met with Pope John Paul II on Thursday near Krakow, has so far avoided dirwt wmment on the meeting. A Vatican newspaper editorial" Friday about the audience indicated Walesa was no longer in a position to play a public role as leader of the outlawed union Solidarity.

But the Rev. Virgilio Levi, author of the editorial in LOsservatore Romano, resipied as deputy editor of the paper on Saturday without shedding any new light on the controversy.

While the paper is published by the Vatican, it does not necessarily reflect official views of the Roman Catholic Church.

Any kind of speculation on Lechs backing off is just pure nonsense, Danuta Walesa said in a telephone interview from the couples home in Gdansk, where Solidarity was formed during shipyard strikes in August 1980.

Walesa himself had no comment Saturday, but in an interview Friday with the NBC television network, he made statements that seemed to support the view of the LOsservatore Romano editorial.

He indicated he might bow out of future talks with the communist government on union issues.

The problem is not who negotiates but what is negotiated, he said. It is not important who solves problems - if there are better people to do that then okay, let them go ahead, he said.

Despite Walsas unofficial status since the union was outlawed, he has remained a rallying point for the Solidarity underground and for Poles opposed to military rule.

In Warsaw, Polands governing Politburo met Saturday, a senior government official said, and top party leaders were expected to assess the tumultuous visit of the who drew huge ;and sometimes defiant crowds during his ei^t-day trip through the country.

Some sources described a Politburo session Tuesday as acrimonious, and said conservatives at Saturdays session were expected to criticize Polands martial-law ruler, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, for inviting the pope and for tolerating protests by supporters of Solidarity at John Pauls public appearances.

The session paves the way for Jaruzelskis meeting with other Soviet bloc leaders during a Warsaw Pact summit, expected next week in Warsaw or Moscow. The Soviet bloc news media, like their Polish counterparts, have yet to make substantive comment on the papal trip.

The Polish government on Saturday formally protested to the United States over a speech President Reagan made Thursday as the pope concluded his Polish visit.

In a communique carried by the Polish news agency PAP, the government said Reagan wanted to maintain tension -despite the dignified nature of the popes visit - by calling for a formal end to martial law, freeing of prisoners held since the crackdown began in December 1981, and the revival of Solidarity.

In return, Reagan told Polish Americans in Chicago, the United States would help Poland rebuild its economy. The Polish government has acknowledged that one aim of inviting the pope was to create an atmosphere that would allow for the lifting of U.S. economic sanctions. The United States imposed the sanctions after martial law began Dec. 13,1981.

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TEACHHtS TAKE NOTE!

Take note of the opportunities availab'e this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes The N C Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight regions in this state Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region:

Regional centers 1-Northeast, Wllliamston

Qitfis    iQcaliong

July 26-27    Williamston

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teacher's Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes, 752*6166.

(Greenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region I, Williamston), or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 821-1435 (Raleigh).

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION    liUl

N.C. NIE Foundation

P.O. Box 2019    i|

Raleigh, N.C. 27602    m\

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

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(SPAPERS^y

3UCATIOM

I

1 Name______

2 Home address. City_

.State.

-Home phone.

 Zip

School addresa Sub)ect(s).

.Grade level(s)-3    4    5

Regional center (circle one); 1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8

If registering for a workshop In region 3, indicate the location (circle one): Durham orKnlghtdale.(792-5166)

'T

House Panel Approves Change^^Bingo Law

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writo* RAtIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill aimed at helping charities receive more of the proceeds from bingo games cleared its first hurdle Friday, wuming approval by the House Judiciary I Committee.

But the bill now must go to the House Finance Committee because it would levy new fees for a bingo operators license.

Representatives of bingo game operators warned the Judiciary I Committee that few charities would be able to continue operating bingo games if the bill is enacted.

The bill would .require nonprofit charitable, civic, religious, fraternal and veterans' organizations to be licensed by the state Justice Department to operate bingo games. It puts a number of quarterly reporting and annual auditing requirements on the groups.

No charity in North Carolina can meet the reporting requirements here, said Howard Twiggs, representing the N.C. Bingo Association. You have made it terribly burdensome for the charities.

Twiggs also charged that the bill would not stop the states biggest bingo law offender - the $1 million bingo game on the Indian reservation in Cherokee. Because the reservation is federal land, the Indians are not obliged to follow state law.

If organized crime is involved, this is where its involved, he said.

But Rep. Bruce Etheridge, D-Onslow, the bills sponsor, said it is patterned after a Georgia law that has been successful.

John Elmore of the attorney generals office said the Georgia law has generated $17 million a year for charities while North Carolina charities will make about $1 million this year from bingo games.

The money is not going where its supposed to go, Elmore said. "This (bill) goes a long way toward closing loopholes.

The bill sets up the Bingo and Raffle Licensiag-Agency to make rules and-regulations for administering the proposed law. Violations of the proposed law would bring a 3Nlay to six-month revocation of a bingo license.

Twiggs said the agency would be costly because it would require hearing officers and investigators and provide only another bureaucracy but Etheridge said Georgia has not been forced to hire a large staff. He said the fees provided by the bill would pay for someone to administer the proposed Jaw.

Bingo locations could be used by two organizations and would be able to conduct up to two raffles a week, with one five-hour session per day. The maximum prize for one game is $500 with the maximum for one session at $2,500.

The licensed organization must own the supplies to conduct the bingo game but i^ may jointly own the property with one other organization, under the bill.

:The bill would require funds received in connection with the bingo game to be deposited in a special bank account and all expenses to be taken from that account in a manner prescribed by the bill.

It would be a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison to operate a game without a license or misuse funds derived from the

cludmg convenience stores, and ban more than one occupant in a mini movie theatre at a time.

Miller said the bill also would change the standard for judging obscenity from a statewide measure to a local community standard.

A resolution urging the Department of Defense to help the state patrol the coast and enforce drug laws was sidetracked and returned to the House Rules Committee.

The bill encountered opposition from R^. Howard Coble. R-Guilford, who said

it would be money down the tube.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the Army was never meant to be used against its own citizens, even for investigating crimes.

Several bills revising North Carolina property tax laws were sent to a subcommittee despite their House sponsors plea to the Senate Finance Committee for quick action.

One of the bills, which would toughen educational standards for county tax supervisors, drew stiff opposition although it was en

dorsed by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

In the pasL newly-elected county commissioiKrs would appoint their brother as tax supervisor, said Rep. Rob-ert McAlister, D-Rockingham. Those days are over. Were in the computer age and weve got to have qualified people.

But Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said the bill might put North Carolinians at a disadvantage.

It seems as a result of this that every time we have

a reappraisal we have some man from New Jrsey or Pennsylvania ... and dimi-nate tite common-sense man who knows the value of the land, said Harrington.

The Senate approved a resolution for nominating and electing members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and scheduled the election for next Tuesday.

The Senate approved a bill making numerous changes in laws regarding evidence in criminal trials and returned the bill to the House for concurrenre with several

amendmoits.

The bill codifies and simplifies laws on such matters as evidence relating to character, pleas, witness competency, interpreters, mode of interrogation, and hearsay.

The Senate tentatively approved a bill barring rifles carried on pickup truck gun racks from parades, demonstrations and picket lines.

In 1981, the Le^slature passed a bill banning dangerous weapons from most gatherings, but made an exception for rifles in pickup

truck racks out of fear that hunters might be unfairly prosecuted.

The new bill deletes the lo(H)hole but makes clear that violators must be participants or spectators, not someone casually driving by.

A final vote is scheduled for Monday.

After lengthy haggling, the Senate tentatively approved a bill making it a misdemeanor to kill or injure an animal trained to help law enforcement officers.

Under the original House bill, killing the animals

would have been a felony. But the Senate Law Enforcement Committee watered down the bill after some lawmakers complained it made hurting a dog more serious than hurting people in some cases.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said the bill was needed because drug dealers were killing dogs that are trained to detect narcotics at airports and elsewhere.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166

game.

In other legislative action:

The House Appropriations Committee amended a bill revising the state auditor's responsibilities. The amendment puts the auditors employees back under the SUte Personnel Act, which determines salaries.

Auditor Ed Renfrew had askeci the employees be independent, as recommended by the fedhral General Accounting Office and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. The original bill included that provision.

Well just live with that, 'he said in light of the amendment.

The House unanimously approved and sott to the Solate a bill amoiding the obscenity law.

j R|p. George Miller, D-im, sponsor of the bill, Ik ^d prohibit the. pcumograidiic ma-teTTaTS'ln areas where diildren have access, in-

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THE QUIZ

Answers On A-14

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 poinlt for tach question answered correctly)

1 The Polish government criticized Pope John Paul II for supporting the outlawed labor union Solidarity. The Pope requested a meeting with former Solidarity leader

2 When the space shuttle Challenger made its second trip into orbit, astronaut Sally Ride of the five-person crew was the focus of media attention. TRUE OR FALSE; Astronaut Ride is the first woman ever to travel into outer space.

3 The first test flight of the controversial MX missile was termed a complete success by U S military officials. President Reagan proposed to deploy the MX missiles in (CFHOOSE ONE the U.S., Western Europe.)

4 Yuri Andropov, Chairman of the Soviet Communist Party, consolidated his power by

being elected the Soviet President TRUE OR FALSE; Fie is the first Soviet leader ever to serve as both head ot state an,d party leader

5 Reports of dissention within the Paleslinr* Liberation Organization in Lebanon have led observers to guess that PLO leader (*.. ma\ be m danger of losing his position to a more radical element within the organization.

newsname

(10 points II you can Idtnlify this parson in the news)

I was named Chairman of the f ederal Reserve Board by President Carter, making me perha()s the most important er onomic leader in the U.S. Rei ently President Reagan nominated me lor a se< ond term. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-shultle    d-release,    send    off

newspicture

2-orbit

3-launrh

4-(omponent

5-monitor

b-(irde

c-observe, regulate d-travel bar k and fprth e-ingredient, element

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Pope John Paul II returned to his native Poland for the second time since becoming leader of the Roman Catholir Church. Though he urged the Polish people to work for peace, he spoke out openly against Polands Communist government. Ar r ompa-nied by Cardinal jozef Glemp, r enter, the Pope met for the first time with Poland's military leader,right.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Questions and rontroversy marked the JOth anniversary of the exec ution of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. The Rosenbergs, who died in 1953, are the only Americans ever to be executed for (CF100SE ONE; kidnapping, espionage.)

2 Billy Cunningham, coach of the NBA c hamps, the (CHOOSE ONI; Phildelphia 76ers, Los Angeles Lakers), agreed to sign a new (ontract that will make him the highest paid coac h in the league.

3 Baseball fans were stunned when the world champion (CHOOSf ONE; St. Louis ( ardinals, Philadelphia ^Phillies) tradecJ five-time Golden Glove winner Keith Hernandez to "the New York Mets.

4 On his J2nd birthday, Roberto Duran captured the World Boxing Association junior midcllc'weight championship from Davc-y Moore. Duran has been trying to make a comeback since losing his wclterwi>ight title to (CHOOSE ONE; Ray Ic'onard, Larry Flolmes) in 1981.

5 Petc-r Pocklington, ownc'r of the- (CHOOSE ONE; New York Islanders, Idmonton OiIcts) denied rumors that he was planning to soil supc-rstar center Wayne Gretzky to the New York Rangers for $18 million.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90

VEC, Inc

Family discussion (no score)

Though some critics say that its wasteful tcyfpend money on space exploration, othc-rs believe that space flights contribute much to life on Earth. Which position would you support? points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair 627-83

Official Says N.C. Car Seat Law Appears To Be Working

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - A May 26 traffic accident in Bladen County provided the General Assembly with graphic proof that the states Child Passenger Protection Law actually works.

Bamk employee Janice Troy, 27, was driving her daughters Tiffany and Shannon to the babysitter. While the woman and Tiffany were not belted, 7-month-old Shannon was buckled into a child safety restraint seat.

On N.C. Highway 87, nine miles east of Elizabethtown, the driver of a Ford van pulled into the path of the

Troy vehicle and hit her car head on, according to the Highway Patrol. Janice Troy and daughter Tiffany were dead at the scene. Infant Shannon survived with a broken leg.

The law, which currently carries no penalty, took effect almost one year ago. It covers only children under age 2, not 3-year-olds like Tiffany Troy. Under age 1, children must be in a crash-tested safety seat. Children ages 1 to 2 may be restrained only with a seat belt.

T would like to see it cover

a wider age group of children," said Forrest Council, deputy director of UNC Highway Safety Research Center. And I think maybe well get there after we see the effects for younger children.

Without further legislative action, the law will expire June 30, 1985. Forty states have passed child restraint laws, many of which this year.

Since the North Carolina law went into effect, 3,700 children under the age of 2 have been in traffic accidents. Of these, 2,003 were

New Law Effective July I

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Floridas child restraint law goes into effect July 1 after a years delay that probably cost some children their lives in traffic accidents, the legislations co-sponsor concedes.

Sen. Kenneth Jenne, D-Hollywood, said the delay was a trade-off to win enough support to pass the once-controversial bill last year.

Based on experience in other states, Jenne has dieted im to a 751 in the death toll under 5. About 30 unrestrained auto passengers

inne has pre-> percent drop 11 Of children

in that age group usually die each year on Florida roads andhi^ways.

The law will require parents and legal guardians to have their children, if 3 or under, in federally approved child seats when traveling in cars, vans or pickup trucks with Florida tags. Either such devices or seat belts must be used for 4-and 5-year-olds.

Violators can be fined $15, but the fines will be waived if the court is given proof a device has been obtained before the court date.

Critics charged the bill

would penalize poor people who cannot afford chUd car seats, would be difficult to enforce and was just another Instance of government intruding on parental rights.

The delay was offered as a compromise to give parents more time to comply. The seats cost anywhere from $30 to $75, but rental and loan programs have been established with $340,000 in federal grant money.

not restrained, but Council counts the other 1,697 who were protected as a definite gain over previous years.

Of the unprotected children, nine were killed and 35 seriously injured. None of the protected children were killed, but the center estimates that if they had not been restrained, eight would have died and 23 would have been seriously hurt.

While the North Carolina law is considered weak. Council said it is compensated for by strong educational backup through state and locally supported restraint-system loaner programs, consumer information programs and the formation two years ago of the N.C. Child Passenger Safety Association.

Only Johnston County has no program helping provide child safety restraints.

im satisfied with the first year, Council said. "We got 50 percent usage for the infants and 1-year-olds. Thats pretty good. I hope it goes up to 60 percent or 70 percent. The one thing I think has to be done is to get the local enforcement people involved.

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South's Prison Offfficiols Seek Plan For Crowding

By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - About 500 prisao officials from across the South will grapple with the problem of skyrocketing inmate populatkms this week.

The exploding prison population is putting corrections in a real dilemma of bow to cope... and maintain 8(Hnetbing other than just warehousing inmates, said S. Harold George, the president of the Southern States Correctkmal Associathm.

The more crowded, the more potential for proUcms, he said. Its just like putting more chickens or rats in a cage.

The whole nation is feding the crunch, said Gemge, a

Milk Processors Sue S.C. Panel

GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) - Claiming the South Carolina Dairy Commission has an inconsistent pricing policy, five national milk processors have filed a federal lawsuit to bar the commission from setting raw mUk prices for interstate commerce.

The suit, fUed in U.S. District Court in Greenville, claims the commissions pricing policy puts an im-permissable and illegal burden on interstate commerce," The Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont reported Saturday.

The suit was filed by Dairymen Inc., Pet Inc., Superbrand Dairy Products Inc., Regis Milk Co. and Flav-0-Rich Inc.

Dairymen is a Kentucky agricultural cooperative association that markets raw milk for 8,000 farmers in 17 states.

The other plaintiffs operate processing plants in Spartanburg, Columbia, Greenville, Ciiarleston and Florence.

The lawsuit claims the Dairy Commission has the power to set minimum milk prices paid by state processors to state producers for raw milk processed in South Carolina.

In accordance with that policy, the commission enacted regulations that set the price of raw milk received from other states by South Carolina processors and the minimum price for Class I and Class II milk to be paid, regardless of the milks origin, the suit claims.

The plaintiffs said the commission is not consistent in pricing the milk, the newspaper reported.

The commission prices raw milk produced in South Carolina, but it does not set prices for raw milk produced instate and processed elsewhere, the suit said.

The commission also prices raw milk produced outside South Carolina and transited into the state for processing. It does not price raw milk transported into South Carolina in processed form, however, the suit claims.

Therefore, state procesors like Pet, Superbrand, Regis and Flav-0-Rich must pay commision-set minimum

prices for raw miik, whether it comes from South Carolina farms or not, the suit said.

Dairymen Inc. and other producers who bring milk into South Caroiina must charge the commissions minimum price also, the suit states.

The net effect of these regulations... is to eliminate the ability of the plaintiffs to engage effectively and comp^itively in interstate commerce, the suit reads.

Such effect occurs due to the enormous vcriumes of raw and processed milk which flow in and out of South Carolina, but which are inconsistently priced or not priced at all by the commission, the suit said.

That gives processors outside South Carolina a significant economic advantage over in-state processors, because they can purchase milk at a lower price in other states, the suit said.

The lawsuit seeks an injunction forbidding the commission to regulate interstate commerce by fixing minimum prices for raw milk.

SPONSOR

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Eastman Kodak Co. is donating $125,000 in cash and human resources as a sponsor of the 1983 International Summer Special Olympics in Baton Rouge, La. ^me 4,500 handicapped persons representing all 50 states and 54 foreign countries are expected to take part in the games July 12-18 at Louisiana State Uni-versi^^

circuit administrator for Probation and Parole Sondees of the Florida Department of Corrections.

While the puUk and lawmakers demand tough sentences, its hard to o>me up with the dollars needed to build prisons for all the defendants who must be put behind bars, be said.

Its like that when you go to build the prisons too. The public wants the prison but nobody wants it in their nei^borbood,besaid.

George said the recession played havoc with state budgets at a time when priscm-building costs were ri^ shandy.

The sidutkm is not jist to warehouse and is not just to mass release either, George said. Its got to be something in betwewj. To me the key is sdectivity.

Thats in keeping with the theme of the associations four-day annual confermice - (Quality Vs. (Quantity - Can They Co-Exist?

Corrections commissioners and others from 14 Southern states will discuss bow to strike a balance between the demand that more criminals be locked up with the need for quality rehabilitation programs.

With these ever-increasing numbers, instead of finding a quick fix, its im to corrections to identify those people who need to be dealt with firmly and positively and to identify those who can be dealt with in some other way than the maximum correctional institution, George said.

South Carolina leads the nation in per cq)ita incarco'ation. The state has 310 people in prison for every 100,000 residents - more than twice the national average, according to Linda Lawtber of the state Corrections Department.

Last fall, state prisra officials even got permission to house inmates in tents if other steps to control overcrowding didnt work. This year, two other programs were approved.

The Supervised Furlough Program allows inmates to be released from jail a few months earlier than expected. About 400 are expected to be released when it goes into effect next month with about 65 additional inmates being released in subsequent months.

The General Assembly also passed the Prison Emergency Overcrowding Powers Act, which allows the governor, when recommended by the corrections and parole, to release prisoners near the end of their smitences if the prison population exceeds safe and reasonable (derating standards.

Corrections officials say the figure should be 7,630. The state now has 8,200 inmates in prisons designed to house around 6,700.

The corrections conference opens Sunday ni^t with an address by Gov. Dick Riley.

Other key speakers include Don Hutto, the president-elect of the American Correctional Association and a former corrections commissioner in the states of Virginia, Texas and Arkansas, and H.G. Moeller, the president of the 10,000-member American Correctional Association.

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The Mattress Factory will be closed for vacation from Monday, June 27 thru, Monday, July 4

We will Re-Open on Tues. July 5 with a Gigantic Summer Sale

See Sunday, July 3rd paper for details

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Marines Return To State

CAMP LEJEUNE - Members of a Marine helicopter squadron returned to New River Air Station Saturday morning after four months of peacekeeping duties m Beirut. Lebanon

A base spokeswoman said airships of the 300-man Marine Medium Helicopters Squadron 264 touched down at the station about 9:30 a m after returning from Lebanon aboard an aircraft carrier The 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit was scheduled to arrive at Morehead City at 10 a m Sunday The units 1.500 members also served a four month tour in Beirut

Hope To Make Industry Trip

RALEIGH - Citing work he must do on the budget and other legislative matters in the General Assembly, Gov. James B, Hunt Jr said he will send North Carolina's newly appointed commerce secretary to represent him on a 13-day, two-nation industry hunting trip Hunt originally had planned to go with C.C, Hope Jr.. who was sworn in Friday, and other government officials. But Hunt said he decided not to because his first duty "is to work with the legislature in enacting a responsible budget that ensures continued economic progress for Nor.h Carolina.

In his announcement. Hunt did not dismiss the possibility of a trip to Europe this fall.

A very Murder Trial Ready

DURHAM - The last two alternate jurors have been seated in the murder trial of Leonard D. Avery, paving the way for evidence to be presented .Monday in Durham County Superior Court.

More than 150 jury candidates were questioned over 16 days to select 12 regular jurors and three alternates. Court officials say alternates are necessary because the trial will be long and regular jurors might not be able to finish the trial.

Avery, 39, of Raleigh was charged with 14 felonies, including first-degree murder, after an Aug. 30 incident at IBM in the Research Triangle Park, where a Durham man was shot to death and four others were wounded.

Colcor Trials To Begin

NEW BERN - The trials of two men charged in October in connection with the FBIs undercover Colcor probe are scheduled to begin Monday in U S District Court in New Bern and a third Colcor defendant is scheduled for sentencing.

Henry James Brice Jr., 46, of Elizabethtown, and Hallie Moscow LeNeave, 46, of Reigelwood, were indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh Oct 20 on arson and insurance fraud charges.

Ronald Dale McKeithan, 36, of Whiteville, is scheduled to be sentenced for transporting a stolen car from Lake Waccamaw to Georgetown, S.C., in May 1981

Lawyers Want Early Trial For Green

RALEIGH - Attorneys for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and prosecutors say the bribery-conspiracy trial of Green should begin as soon as possible.

Green, an unannounced gubernatorial candidate, was indicted Monday on one charge of receiving a bribe, three of consenting to receive bribes and one of conspiring to receive a bribe.

Under the states speedy trial law, the state must tr\ the case within 120 days of the day when Green \ as ser\e<i with the indictment. However, the law also provides that certain periods of time can be e\i luded when determining the time within which a trial-must begin.

New Guidelines Issued For Food

RALEIGH New guidelines have been issued for counties distributing surplus government food like butter and cheese

The guidelines of the Food Distribution Division > f the state Department of Agriculture removed age limits on the siiiplus food, but requires that recipients already receive food stamps. Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments or have an income at or below 130 percent of the poverty level.

In addition to cheese and butter, the.government is making available flour, corn meal, rice, dry milk and honey in limited quantities to counties that request the surplus food. All recipients must meet income eligibility standards for the surplus food.

More Young People Find Jobs

RALEIGH - The number of youth employment certificates, or work permits, issued in May indicates a signifigant increase in the number of young people under age 18 who have found jobs, says state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.

Brooks said 5,942 of the permits were issued in May, compared to 4,901 permits issued during the same month last year. He said the 21 percent increase is another indication (hat the state is recovering from the economic slump.

Firm Wants Canal Permit

PLYMOUTH - The Weyerhaeuser Co. is seeking state approval to build a canal to flush water from the Roanoke River into a nearby creek where pulp mill wastewater is discharged.

Officials of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said the project is designed to improve water quality in Welchs Creek by diluting treated wastewater and increasing oxygen in the water.

State officials said the company has applied for permits to build a 1.5-mile long canal that would divert water into the upper portions of the creek before it merges with the river.

\

Qualla Housing Approved

CHEROKEE - The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has cleared the way for Qualla Housing Authority to begin construction of single-family housing on the Cherokee reservation using a $4.8jnmion grant awarded almost three years ago.

Construction had been delayed, said HUD project director Warden Townsend, because no contractor could be found to construct the 81 dwellings within budget. A memo signed by Assistant Secretary of HUD Philip Abrams this week permits the authority to act as non-profit general contractor.

Townsend said the authority is expected to begin construction within two weeks and hire at least 65 workers. The reservation is experiencing high unemployment, he :noted,

: Qualla Housing Authority oversees 1,100 housing units, the largest number for any tribe in the Eastern United States, Townsend said.

lawyer s License May Be Restored

RALEIGH - A state bar committee has recommended that former Durham lawyer Art Vann Ill's law license be returned to him Oct . 12.

Vann was disbarred Oct. II, 1978, after he pleaded guilty to counts of forging judges names to fake traffic curt Igments. He later serv^ six months in prison after being ivicted of a charge of forging a clients signature on a check.

, A state bar panel of three judges heard testimony last week cotlnUg Vanns request that his law license be returned.

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Troopers Issue Fewer Tickets

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Highway Patrol issued 40,000 fewer speeding tick^ in 1962 than in the year before, and in fact issued less tickets last year than at any time in the past nine years.

In 1982, the patrol issued 191,651 speeding tickets, (town 38 percent from 1978, when it gave out a record 309,329 citations, state Department of Motor Vehicle figures show.

Primary reasons cited for the reduced attention to speeders are a drop in federal funds to trooper overtime pay and increased emphasis on arresting drunk drivers.

Whatever the reason, last years tickets were the fewest since 1973, when tnwpers issued 171,430 tickets to speeders. In the four years after, the patrol handed out an average of more than 220,000 spewing tickets a year.

Since peaking in 1978, the number of speeding

tickets issued by the patrol has dropped each year. F(Hr 1979 through 1961, the figures were 282,131; 269,883; 231,392.

In the past, the state has used about $1 million a year in federal funds to pay overtime to troopers who worked on their days off, Qd. Edwin C. Guy, director of the Govamtn^s Hi^iway Safety Program. Because of cuts, the patrol can no longer pay for overtime projects.

Thats ve^ definitely a factor in it (declining arrests), said Col. D.L. Matthews, commander of the Highway Patrol. It (overtime project) was like having another 100 to 150 highway patrolmen out there.

Matthews also said the patrol is concentrating on removing drinking drivers from the highways. That does have a tendency to take away from other things, he said.

Matthews added that last years drop in

speeding arrests was the result of increased in-service training to meet new federal guiddines and last falls Warren County PC7B protests wfaudi required 350 state troopers to quell disturbances there for seven weeks. Both took many patrolmen off state highways.

Figures from DMV show that drunk driving arrests by the patnrf are increasing. There were 42,297 DUI arrests in 1978; 45,997 in 1979 ; 48,348 in 1980; 48,132 in 1981; 50,387 in 1982.

Despite the emphasis on DUI, the patrol still considers speeding a top priority and bought 50 hi^-speed unmarked patrol cars that will cruise the states major highways and interstates later this summer, ^ifically looking for speeders.

During the first three months of 1983, troopers made 57,876 speeding arrests. If that rate continues, the patrols 1983 arrest record could surpass that of six of the past 10 years.

Four-year-old Caroline Webster of Charlotte, nametag in place, curls up in a chair while she waits her turn for music Waiting    lessons    at    St.    Johns    Episcopal Church in Charlotte. Shes

learning to play the violin. (AP Laserphoto)

Helms To Try Legislative Ploy To Save Leaf Plan

Holiday Toll May Reach 15

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Highway crashes will leave 15 dead and 800 injured in North Carolina over the three-day Fourth of July weekend, the N.C. State Motor Club predicts.

Club President John G. Frazier 111 said traffic fatalities this year are running below the death rate a year ago.

The safety trends are certainly most encouraging, he said. We are hopeful that the current safety trend will continue through the year and for the first time in 28 years North Carolinas traffic deaths will not pass teh 1,000 mark.

So far in\1983, 510 traffic deaths have been reported, compared with 534 reported this time last year. Frazier attributed the decline to economic conditions and the crackdown on drunken drivers.

Frazier encouraged holiday travelers to use seat belts and child restraints, which statistics indicate could prevent up to 70 percent of the'deaths among unprotected motorists. He said children under age 2 are five times less likely to be seriously injured than those riding unrestrained.

WASHINGTON (AP) -.Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, has enlisted the aid of a rul)ber producing plant that grows in the Southwest to help save the tobacco program.

Helms said he plans to attach a Senate bill that makes major changes in the governments tobacco, dairy and grain programs to a House-passed bill that finances research on the plant.

The strategy, according to aides, is to keep the tobacco issue off the House floor by attaching to it a bill that has already won approval there. If the rubber plant bill succeeds in the Senate, it would go to a conference committee made up of House and Senate members. The Helms amendment would then need only the approval of the House members in the conference committee.

The House bill would continue financing research into the production and manufacturing of natural latex rubber from the guayule plant, which grows mainly in the Southwest. The rubber is used to make airplane tires

The guayule bill, sponsored by Rep. George E, Brown Jr., D-Calif., is considered non-controversial. It sailed through the House Agriculture Committee and passed the full House May 17 without opposition.

Browns office was unaware yesterday that Helms planned to amend the bill. Charles Benbrook, an aide to the congressman, said, Im sure the congressman wont like to see his bill jeopardized by adding a pack of nightmares to it.

Brown was out of town Friday, but press secretary Jackie Greenbaum said the congressman would be concerned that Sen. Helms amendment could jeopardize hsibill,

Meanwhile, Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., appears to be backing away from his plan to hold a hearing into allegations that Helms improperly used his influence with the Reagan administration to pressure the U.S. Customs Service to reclassify the tariff on scrap tobacco.

Gibbons, chairman of the trade subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee, aniMunced last month that his panel would hold a hearing. The an

nouncement was sharply criticized by Helms, who called it a political ploy and a publicity shot.

A Raleigh newspaper quoted one source as saying Gibbons was reconsidering his idea.

The News and Observer of Raleigh said in Saturday's editions that Gibbons was sending .a signal to the Customs Service that they shouldnt go making any hasty decision and they better decide (the case) on the merits.

The hearing announcement was prompted by reports concerning letters Helms wrote last year urging Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan to reclassify the tariff.

In the letters. Helms said that failure to change the tariff could "take me out of the Senate In 1984. Helms has denied that there was anything improper about the letters, saying he only wanted to prompt Customs officials to act.

The Customs Service has recommended that the tariff be reclassified, but Treasury officials are reviewing the decision

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information

NEW YORK (AP) -Church relief officials say a worldwide emergency is resulting from weather extremes that are producing floods in North and South America and severe drought in India, Pakistan and many African countries.

"None

known anything like this, says Stanley Mitton, emergencies officer of Church World Service, relief arm of the National (Council of Churches, after a recent meeting in Switzerland with officials of various religious relief agencies, the International Red Cross and United Nations.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Lech Walesa; 2-False; 3-the U.S.; 4-false; 5-Yasser Arafat NEWSNAME: PaulVolcker MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 3-a; 4<; 5k:

NEWSPICTURE: General WojciecbJaruzelski PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-espionage; 2^ Philadelphia 76ers; 3-St. Louis Cardinals; 4-Ray Leonard; 5-Edmonston Oilers    ^

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Red Cross Says Holiday Fever Brings Drop in Blood Donations

By Tbe Associated Press

Red Cross workers say the upcoming holidays rather than ' fear of acquiring AIDS is responsible for a decline in blood donations in North Carolina for June.

Cindy Harrell, spokesman for the Red Cross in Charlotte, said blood donations for May were up 11 percent, but they dropped 5 percent during the first 23 days of June.

The agency covers 57 of North Carolinas lOO^counties, but telephone checks with other areas showed the same trend, she said.

We were down slightly in June. Through June 23, there were 16,976 units donated last year and this year, we have 16,093. The difference we feel is probably due to the fact that during this time period we have the upcoming Fourth of July holiday and every year at this time, collections are down. They just forget to come in and donate, she said. We dont know if thats because of the concern with AIDS, but we dont think so.

There is no danger to blood donors. The possibility of getting AIDS from a transfusion is minimal. There were 10 million transfusions nationwide during a three year time period when these cases were reported, and 15 suspected cases of AIDS are possibly linked to transfusion and they are being investigated, she said.

She said North Carolinas blood supplies are adequate. Her region reported coUections last year at 264,855 through June 23, with this years collections at 269,502, an increase of about 2 percent.

The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said Thursday that 1,641 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome were reported in the United States and Puerto Rico through Monday, with 644 fatalities - a 39 percent death rate.

The disease cripples the bodys disease-fighting system, and allows the onset of deadly infections that normally would be deflected by the bodys immune system.

Atlanta Stages Downtown 'Fun'

ATLANTA (AP) -Thousands of lights brightened downtown streets and a booming fireworks show illuminate the sky overhead as inner city promoters tried to lure complacent suburbanites back downtown for a little fun Friday night.

The illumination of downtown capped a party planned by a coalition of public relations specialists, businesses and two radio stations.

As part of Light 'Up Atlanta, downtown buildings, usually dark at night, were to keep their lights on

until midnight. At 9;40 p.m., the fireworks began and special lights were switched on along renowned Peachtree Street.

The illumination, it was estimated, would require

204.000 kilowatt hours of power, bringing the Georgia Power Co. an extra $5,000 through electric bills.

The planning organization, called In-Town, Inc., got Gov. Joe Frank Harris to declare Friday In-Town Day, in honor of an expected crowd of 80,000 to

100.000 flooding downtown for the festivities.

Patt Richman, public relations coordinator for In-Town Inc., said almost every downtown building was set to participate in the lighting. Organizers planned to close many downtown blocks for a street dance and a $10 bash was scheduled inside at the Atlanta Apparel Mart, one of the citys many convention facilities.

Atlanta has become one of the nations leading convention cities, but visitors and locals alike have long mused that there was little to do downtown after dark.

Cityjwlitical, business and

entertainment leaders have long searched for ways to attract the areas large suburban population, and the idea of lighting up the town, tried previously in cities including Pittsburgh and Louisville, Ky., was adopted.

Atlanta hotels offered special rates for weekend partygoers, while downtown bars and restaurants instituted special prices. Merchants threw sales, while the Atlanta Public Library got in the act with a special screening of Gone With The Wind, the epic film of the city in Civil War times.

See Emergency On Global Scale

In W Century America life was different. It still is.

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COME SEE how a newspaper w-as printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being made.

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If youve been searching: for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Colonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Centur>- Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings. Eighty-eight of these are the original structures.

Hundreds of costumed townspeople re-create the daily life of this gracious 18th Centurv city.'Come visit with them as they bring the past to life.

How do vou get to the 18th Century? Colonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond or Norfolk, and 2'^ hours from Washington D.C.

Stay right at the Historic Area in the Williamsburg Inn (rated 5 Stars in the Mobil Guide), the Williamsburg Lodge or the Motor House.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia). For free brochures mail this coupon to Colonial Williamsburg, RO. Box C, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187.

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COME HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Gloucester Street.

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Gdigressional Report Attacks

Plan For Offshore Exploration

By WILLIAM C.KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James G Watts plan to open up most of the nations coastline to offshore oil and gas drilling was attacked in a congressional staff report Saturday as a misguided program that may slow development of energy resources.

The criticism was contained in a report by the staff of the House Interior subcommittee on oversight and investigations on Watts five-year plan to lease drilling rights to about 1 billion acres of the outer continental shelf.

Rep. Edward J Markey. D-Mass.. the subcommittee chairman, said the report showed the need for congressional action to limit Watts discretion.

But Doug Baldwin, a top aide to Watt, called the report "an after-the-fact partisan attack timed for headlines. He charged that Markey had refused a routine request to let the department review the report before releasing it.

The staff report said the results of its study strongly indicate that the secretary has based his program on flawed economic assumptions, has misinterpreted important energy policy and national security issues, has fostered an atmosphere of confrontation with the states, and has not followed the spirit and intent of federal law governing offshore leasing.

His program may well result in delay

and uncertainty in outer continental shelf development rather than in the expedited and evenly paced exploitatkm Congr^ envisioned, the study said, attributing the delay and uncertainty to the inevitable lawsuits.

The report comes from a Demo-cratic-controlled subcommittee that has long been one of Watts most vocal critics on Capitol Hill.

The animosity was clear Saturday, as the subcommittee staff complained that Watt refused to appear porsonally at the committee hearings to explain his program and answer his critics.

Baldwin, reached at home Saturday morning, said be could not respond specifically to the report because he had not been allowed to read it before its release.

This political attack on the department was carefully timed for Sunday release to the press before it was shared with the department or Republican members of the committee, Baldwin said. Most chairmen, be they Republican or Democrat, have the inte^ty to share their attacks on a Cabinet officer with that officer before going public.

However, Baldwin said that Watts leasing plan was before Cong^ in 1981 for a statutory review period during which it could have been vetoed or amended.

It was not altered at that time, and Baldwin said that amounted to tacit

Rescue

Thomas Patterson, 58, of Indianopolis is checked at the University of Tennessee Hospital in Knoxville after he was rescued late lakt week in the Great Smoky Mountains

Injured Hiker Crawls To Safety

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - An Indiana man who crawled alone four days in the Smoky Mountains after he broke his leg said Saturday he will be flown home for surgery.

Thomas Patterson, 58, of Indianapolis was discovered by another hiker Thursday afternoon in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

After he had veered off the Appalachian Trail and broken two bones in his lower left leg Monday morning, Patterson had crawled through creeks and thick underbrush.

He was taken to University of Tennessee Hospital 40 miles northwest of the park in Knoxville.

Theyre going to fly me back to Indiana in the morning, Patterson said Saturday. The surgery will all take place there.

The junior high school science teacher said he still hadnt been in contact with his wife, who is visiting the Scandinavian section of Europe.

Shell be coming back soon, he said. "However, I have talked to one of my daughters.

He had begun his hike June 10 at Springer Mountain, Ga., and was planning a 1,000-mile trek to Maryland when he stepped in a hole and broke the bones.

Patterson spent three days pushing his backpack ahead of him during his crawl, which caused serious abrasions on his arms and legs. He survived on natural foods he carried, including nuts, rasins and bread.

He discarded the backpack Wednesday afternoon when he found "some semblance of a trail. On Thursday, hiker Bob Rezy of Waynesville, Ohio, found him and alerted rangers.

We vowed that we would get together, Patterson said. He wants to get toother with me as much as I want to get together with him.

Textile Leader Calls For Import Curbs

HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) - The U.S. textile industry could get boost from clothing tags saying Crafted With Pride In U.S.A., but the business still needs government help in limiting imports and opening overseas markets, according to an industry official.

James A. Chapman Jr., p^resident of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, praised the promotional campaign in a speech to the Southern Textile Association on Friday.

"American consumers want American-made products, he said, "and were going to make it easy for these products to be identified. Youre going to see a lot of this slogan on labels, tags, packaging and advertisements across the nation.

"What it means most is a chance to put more American dollars into the American economy and create more American jobs.

But Chapman said the United States faces the equivalent of another Hong Kong in terms of increasing textue and apparel Imports.

"Unless steps are taken

quickly, were looking at the possibility of a billion-yard increase this year in textile and apparel imports, Chapman said. Thats like having another Hong Kong and more dumped on our doorstep.

Chapman, listing export statistics he termed "iiKred-ible, called on the Reagan administration to take steps to reduce the flood of imported goods. In the first four months of this year, underwear imports from the Peoples Republic of China are up 575 percent, he said. Imports of carded yam from Mexico are up 404 percent, with dressing gowns from Hong Kong up 532 percent.

The industry official praised President Reagans appointment of Walter C. Lenahan, deputy assistant secretary of commerce for textiles, to head a special group studying the textile and apparel imports situation. He called Lenahan very knowledgeable about our problems.

Chapman also called on the Reagan administratioo to increase efforts to have onerous non-tariff barriers

to exports of U.S.-made textiles and apparel removed.

We have given up 30 percent of our apparel and apparel fabric market to Imports from countries (which) ban our products from sale or make it impossible for us to export by using harassing border tactics or enormously high

duty rates.

Its not a question of not being able to compete. We can compete in overseas markets with variety, quality and price. But were being shutout.

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approval. However, some parts of the continental shelf have been put off limits to Watt since then throu^ riders attached to appropriations bills.

The report said that in drafting the plan. Watt failed to consider other uses of the sea - including fisheries and tourism - and to balance those uses against energy development.

He also failed to consult adequately with state and local governments affected by the plan, the report charged, doing only the bare minimum required under the law.

The report argues that Watts plan would flood the marketplace with potential drilling sites, reducing competition for drilling rights and thus lowering the amount oil companies are likely to bid for those rights.

Throughout the process of developing the plan, the report charged. Watt has failed to listen to the concerns of others.

He has been obstinate and unyielding, and has seemed to encourage a fight with his critics. the report said. The secretarys attitude has apprently compelled critics of the program to resort to the courts so their concerns may be heard.

In the long run, the report said, the lawsuits may mean slower development of energy resources than would have occurred if Watt had taken a more cautious and conciliatory approach toward the issue.

Commander

Maj Gen. Edward TTobaugh wipes something from his eye during a change of command ceremony Friday at Fort Bragg. Trobaugh is the new commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Division, succeeding Maj. Gen. James Lindsay. (AP Laserphoto)

82nd Airborne Gets Leader

FORT BRAGG, N.C (AP) - Maj. Gen. James J. Lindsay, who began his career 30 years ago as an 82nd Airborne platoon leader and worked up to the divisions top post, turned over his command Friday.

About 3,200 spectators gathered at Sicily Drop Zone to watch Lindsay turn over the division colors to Maj. Gen. Edward L. Trobaugh.Mormer chief of the U.S. military advisory and assistance group in Spain.

The two generals parachuted from C-130 Hercules aircraft to the drop zone with members of the division staff and representatives from each of the 22 battalions

The ceremony was a tribute to the division as well as Lindsay, whose service in the 82nd included tours as a company and brigade commander, chief of staff and assistant commander.

. The last two years has been and always will be the highlight of my life," said Lindsay, 50, who is moving to Ft Benning, Ga.. to become commandant of the U S Army Infantry School.

"The 82nd Airborne holds a unique place in our defense establishment, said Lt. Gen, Jack V Mackmull, commander of the 18th Airborne (orps and Ft Bragg

AT GNC, QUAUTYISTIOT EXPENSIVE!

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National Park. Rangers said Patterson broke his left leg on Monday and then crawled on his hands and knees until he was found on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-16-The Dtfly Reftoctar, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sundiy, June a, IMS

DEAR ABBY: About six months ago 1 began dating a man who has been a widower for seven years. He is still very much attached to his dead wife and admits that he still "loves" her.

He talks about her constantly (including intimate details) and his home is a living monument to her memory. He has not touched any of her clothing, cosmetics, medicines, or any of her personal belongings since her death.

A week ago I threw away some medicine prescribed for her, and it seemed to upset him. He had previously talked abogt our being married, but since I got rid of her medicine he backed off. 1 have never lost anyone who was close to me, and I dont know if 1 should be more understanding and give him more time or not.

Friends have told me that he has said he would never marry again, but thats not what he told me. How much longer should 1 wait for him to get over her?

ALIVE AND EAGER

Comic Book Collectors Stage 'Heroes' Session

DEAR ALIVE: Waiting wont help. He clearly needs professional help. Dont consider him eligible for marriage until he has had sufficient therapy to resolve his grief, let go of the past, enjoy the present and plan for the future.

BACKSTAGE FUN - Mark Hamill, current star of the Broadway play Amadeils, gets help levitating his son, Nathan, from actress Chita Rivera, left and actor Doug Henning of

the Broadway musical Merlin," while visiting Chitas dressing room backstage at the Mark Hellinger thater in New York. (AP Laserphoto by Rene Perez)

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I enjoy artichokes. Recently, however, in addition to scraping the tender portion with his front teeth, as all artichoke lovers do, he is now consuming the entire leaf!

Is this good for him? I dont believe it is. He says he is getting his "roughage this way. I love him and Im worried.

What do you say?

EATS THE WHOLE THING

Health Officials Say State May Face Mosquito Threat

DEAR EATS: Tell your husband that mans digestive system was not intended to assimilate that kind of roughage in large amounts. Cuttle, si. Humans, no.

DEAR ABBY: I was raped four months ago in my own home by a friend" of my husband. Because I wasnt beaten half to death or killed, my husband insists I must have led the guy on.

Now Im living in hell, and wish to God Id kept my mouth shut. It did me no good to tell only harm. Why do men think a woman would lie about such a thing?

I had told my husband years ago to keep this guy away from our home because he had made passes at me, but he wouldnt listen. This "friend" had raped another woman, but he got off because hed known her for a long time and she was too embarrassed to press charges. My husband knew all this, but he still accuses me of encouraging the guy

If you had any idea of what Ive been through, youd know why so many rapes go unreported. I know there must be plenty of women who have been through the same thing. Maybe if you print this it will open the eyes of mep who claim to love their wives, but blame them if they'get raped.

My marriage is hanging by a thread. Ive cried until there are no more tears. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest, Abby. 1 feel better already.

DONT USE MY NAME

DEAR DONT: Please call your local rape crisis facility without delay. It offers free counseling to women even those who were raped years ago but have felt too guilty and ashamed to tell anyone.

Just being able to verbalize the terrifying experience with others who have shared that nightmare can be enormously therapeutic. And from what you have told me about your husband, he needs counseling to understand that you were the victim and deserve support and comfort not blame.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina could become a summertime haven for the pesky mosquito and the diseases that come with the insects bite, state health officials and scientists say,

With all the reasons for concern, humans provide the biggest source of worry, said Richard Axtell, an entomologist at North Carolina State University.

Nolan Newton, a medical entomologist in the state public health division, also says despite all the efforts to control mosquitoes, human development and disrespect for the mosquito as a health hazard are critical factors

Health officials say increasing human population, spawned by economic growth, is becoming more closely associated in North Carolina with natural mosquito breeding grounds as people are lured by suburban or rural lifestyles.

They also cite disregard for proper drainage of resi dential and commercial development alters natural drainage and increases mosquito breeding opportunities near population centers.

Other problems indicated by officials include inadequate mosquito abatement programs, the possible introduction of exotic diseases through international trade and travel, and junk accumulating in rurak areas and which holds rainwater -a prime breeding area for mosquito.

One of those diseases is called the dengue, a flu-like disease, which Newton said is rampant in the Caribbean It has spread throu^ Mexico and been detected in Texas, and entomologists fear it may spread quickly

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Newton said dengue is usually not as serious as the encephalitis, malaria or yellow fever, all spread by mosquitoes.

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year may produce so many mosquitoes that an epidemic of encephalitis may result.

No encephalitis cases have been detected so far and usually are not until late summer or early fall, Newton said. But last year six cases of California Encephalitis were reported in North Carolina.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Pren Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Its a DOD-riop extravaganza of supotieroes and science fiction in Charlotte as comic-book collectors gather for a weekend of buying, selling, trading and talking about comics.

Comics fans at the second annual Heroes Cmivention also get a glimpse at some of comics leading artists and dress up like their favorite comics characters in a costume contests.

Its a lot of fun, kind of a zany time, said H. Shelton Drum, owner of Heroes Arent Hard to Find, a Charlotte comic-book company. You get people in here from all ages and walks of life - doctors, lawyers, kids - they all have a love of comic books in common."

About 800 people were expected to attend. Drum said.

The Charlotte convention is one of hundreds held all over the country every year for comic-book collectors. Drum d theyre starting to look for them at flea markets and such, Drum said.

One example is an edition of XMen, a comic about children with special powers. It sold for 25 cents in 1976, but today brings $75.'

And its selling briskly at $75, no questions asked," Drum said.

Drum said millions of comic books are produced worldwide, with 150 new ones published in the United

States last yev. A lot of available cmnic books for collectors fills 600 pages, be said.

The least expensive new comk book sells for 60 cents - the same type of book that sold fmr 10 or 12 cents a few years ago. Smne go fw as much as $2.50 because of a new magazine format and improved, longer-lasting

paper.

The Charlotte meeting features (dd cartoons with characters such as Betty Boop and Steamboat Willie and science-fictkm classics Earth Versus The Flying Saucers and The Invasion oftheBodySnatcbers."

Special guests include artist Paul Smith, who draws the XMen comics.

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First Of A Series

ECU Receiver Corps Likes The Fiip Side

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 26. 1983

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editor's note: This is the first of a series on prospects for East Carolina University football this fall.)

East Carolina University football fans are anxiously awaiting the first score by transfer flanker Henry Williams, a 5-6, 176-pound junior from Mississippi. Williams, a speedy receiver, does back and front flips each time he makes a touchdown.

And Coach Ed Emorys staff is hopeful that he and the other members of the 1983 receiving corps will be scoring enough - along with the running backs - to make some opponents flip their lids.

Williams, along with returning starter Ricky Nichols, a 5-10,175-pound junior, are vieing for the flanker position, and receiver coach Ken Matous feels that both of them will be starters, alternating at the position throughout the season.

Joining them in the prospective starting lineup will be Stefon Adams, a 5-10, 187-pound junior at split end and Norwood Vann, a 6-2, 225-pound senior, at tight end.

i think the receivers here are as good as Ive ever been around, Matous, who came to ECU from Wichita State after last season, said. Nichols. Williams and Adams could plav anywhere in the country.

All of them adapt well. They are football smart, ajid I ask them to do a lot.

Hes also pleased with Vann as a starter at the tight end position, which in the past has been more of a blocking position for the Pirates. Matous feels that receiving is going to play a bigger role with the tight ends, however.

Vann is as good an athlete as we have, he said.

And there could be some versatility involved in the receiver positions. "All of them know the others positions, so we could do some interchanging at times. We have some real quality people, and the potential to have some good depth.

When it comes to depth, hes looking for people like Chris McUwhorn (6-0,

. 0, Fr.). Brent Holbrook (6^), 178, So.) and Stuart Ramirez (6^), 190, Jr.) to come through. Holbrook is currently listed at number two at ^lit md, with McLawhom behind the duo of Williams and Nichols at flanker. Amos Adams, a 6-1, 225-pound freshman, is another expected to play a big role in the receiver corps, currently third at split end.

Williams has reportedly been timed at 4.25 in the 40-yard dash, but even Matous takes that with a grain of salt. I find it hard to believe, but I saw him. I would say that really, hes around 4.4, but he does have sprinters speed. He ran with the track team this spring and did well. He had a little trouble with his routes, but thats typical of junior college transfers.

Matous said that Nichols had had ankle problems, but if hes healthy, he can also bum it.

"Ricky and Henry both have unlimited potential. They adjust their routes so well. They have to because of their height. Adams is probably our best wide out, and Vann is the best tight end. The three top people at the wide outs catch the ball as well as anyone in the country. Theyre tough and they stay with the ball. Vann, however, needs to work on this.

As far as Vanns backups are concerned, Matous feels that Lloyd Black (6-2, 224, Sr.) catches the ball well, but lacks speed, while Damon Pope (6-3,203, Jr.) could end up being better than any of the tight ends with experience.

Asked to rate the receiving corps on a 5-4-3-2-1 (excellent, very good, average, below par, poor) rating as to ability, Matous said, "Theyre not a five, but I would rate the starters as a high four - the entire unit as a low four.

As to speed, Matous feels Rich Autry (6-5, 220, Fr.) who could be in the top three at tight end, along with Black, pulls the overall down, "say to a 3 or 32. The top four are on the verge of being fives, however. Vann may be as fast as any tight end in the country, and Adams ranks up there with any split end in the country. The two

Athletes Might Get Cash From Schools

Norwood Vann (81) mokes a catch during action in the 1982 season for East Carolina.

flankers are as good as any.

While receiving and running with the ball are a big part of the receiving duties, blocking also plays a big role -when someone else catches the ball, or when the backs go with it.

"I think our tight ends do a good job with it, Matous said, "but we lack real good ability now at the wide outs, mainly because of size. Black and Pope are the best blockers at tight end and Adams at the wide outs.

Matous rates the overall blocking as average, that of the starters as slightly better.

Size is a factor too, and for the most part the Pirate receivers are small in comparison with other teams theyll be playing. Matous rates both the entire corps and the starters as average.

Depth is still up in the air. "We could use one or two more kids, but we dont have any lower classmen who have shown up yet. McLawhorn has got potential but hasnt shown it yet. Pope and Autry havent either and we need for them to come through. We also

need to recruit a couple of quality kids next year. We need to bring in a class tight end.

But if our depth comes through, well probably have above average there, Matous said.

Its been a while since any passing records were set by a Pirate, and even with increased passing, Matous isnt looking for anyone to set a record pace 1 dont know if were going to throw the ball enough for one thing Henry and Ricky will be hurt by splitting time, and 1 dont know if theyll throw to any one person enough for them to catch a lot of passes over the season.

"Its going to be spread out among the whole group, and that's the way 1 like it. If a kids a good blocker, hes out to play for the team. If hes worried about how many catches hes making. Im worried about him because hes more concerned with himself than the team, Matous said.

"But if we win, it doesnt matter how many they catch.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Certifica-I tion of agents and providing athletes with cash payments and free contract advice were among the ideas kicked around Saturday during a special meeting of coaches and administrators called by the NCAA, it was revealed at a news conference.

Many of the suggestions may be put to a vote of NCAA schools at the next NCAA convention and become law.

"There has to be something done to relieve the financial pressures on the athletes, said Bobby Knight of Indiana, who chaired the group of basketball coaches at the meetings.

"Simple solutions would be things like being allowed to work during the summer when youre attending summer school. Or, you can give a basketball player $50 a month for nine academic months. $450 times a maximum of 15 (scholarship playersi, or about $7,000, Knight said "It would cost a little less than $2 million to finance all Division I basketball schools that way But getting there, with legislation, is the tough problem. Knight and several others appeared at a news conference Saturday following adjournment of the meetings, which brought together selected basketball and football coaches, conference com missioners, athletic directors, faculty representatives and women administrators.

"These meetings are going to be very, very helpful. said Knight "It gave us the opportunity to talk among ourselves and with the other groups, to develop ideas and support for those ideas.

Each group endorsed the present system of frshmen eligibility, and each discussed modifying standardized test scores in regard to academic requirements adopted at the NCAA convention in January Knight conceded there would be "many problems in trying to set up some sort of payment system for student-athletes "If you do it right now. it would be across-the-board and take in all sports, he said. "If you make football and basketball as separate entities, there must be changes made in the current financial package There are all kinds of problems.

Any type of payment, of course, is against NCAA rules In addition, a school

could go on probation for providing students with legal advice on professional sports contracts.

We would like to see legislation to allow student-athletes to seek legal counsel at their own institutions at no charge. said Dave Maggard, athletic director at Califomia-Berkley Were seeing that as the stakes get bigger, with the U.S. Football League and other competition among professional leagues, that this is a growing need to be addressed.

Maggard and Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler both termed the discussion of certification of player agents as "a very positive step. Maggard said no details were worked out on how the certification process might work, but a committee was formed to study the situation.

"I don't know if there will be enough time to develop the guidelines in time for the next convention inext January i but at least were to the point of addressing the problem," Maggard said "The agents are a problem, but we're not going to solve the problem completely, said Schembechler. the chairman of the |ootball coaches "If you have unscrupulous agents out there, theyre going to get to your play ers "

He said the football coaches did not come up with any specific proposals about stipends for players Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the Southwest Conference, said agent certification "could happen within a year, although the details are a long way from being worked out "

Jacoby said Houston, which is a member of the Southwest Conference, had constant problems with player agents during its drive to the finals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament this past spring

"In their first round games at Houston, the regionals at Kansas City, and the finals at Albuquerque, they hired their own security man to accompany the team and stay on the floor at their hotel to keep agents away from players, he said.

"Their director of athletics told me he spent a great deal of his time trying to keep agents from his players Their coach, Guy Lewis, told me that was his most difficult task I know Houston would t)e very much in favor of some type of agent certification Tanner Surprising Wimbledon Winner

(Sums On Page B-6)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Roscoe Tanner, the big server who slipped down the tennis rankings, came thundering back Saturday to upset Mats Wilander of Sweden and make the last 16 in the Wimbledon championships.

The 31-year-old left-hander slammed 19 aces past his 18-year-old opponent, who was s^ed fifth, and won 6-7,7-5,6-3,6-4.

^ Tanner was one of the most exciting players in the world in 1979, when he was runner-up to Bjom Borg at Wimbledon. Right now he is ranked 140th in the world and prior to Wimbledon he had won only four matches this year.

Another surprise winner was 23-year-old Robert Vant Hof of Dallas, Texas, "who Qpset llth-seeded Johan Kriek 6-3, 7-6,6-1.

Kriek, South African bom and a resident of Naples. Fla., said he had not been feeling well. He later pulled out of a mens doubles match.

The big ^ns of the mens competition went booming on.

John McEnroe, the second seed, battered Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 and Ivan Lendl, seeded third, eliminated Jakob

Hlasek, an exiled Czech who lives in Switzerland, 6-1,6-2,6-7,6-4.

Jimmy Connors, defending champion and top seed, had already reached the last 16 Friday.

Tanner, the cannonball server, handed a grass court lesson to Wilander, who was trained on clay and made his reputation as a baseliner.

"I have been working very hard in the last six months to gear my game to get better and better on grass, because for me Wimbledon is what tennis is all

about, Tanner said.

He added he played Wilander like he used to play Borg.

"I was able to anticipate Mats shots because he is so like Borg in many ways. Especially on the backhand passing shots, they are identical, he said.

Tanners booming services began to knock Wilander sideways in the third set. He uncorked two aces in the last game of that set.

The American stepped up his service as the match neared its climax and aced Wilander five times in his last four

service games Other third-round winners were Bill Scanlon, the 14th seed. Pat Cash of Australia, Mike Leach and Sandy Mayer.

Scanlon defeated Tim Gullikson 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 and earned a meeting with McEnroe in the next round.

Of the original 16 mens seeds, only seven reached the last 16. Two. Jimmy Arias and Gene Mayer, withdrew before the tournament began because of injuries. Seven more have been gunned down in the fierce competition of the first week.

Martina Navratilova, runaway favorite to retain her womens crown, served and volleyed her way to a 6-2,6-1 victory over Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia for a place in the last 16.

Since the defeat of Chris Evert Lloyd by Kathy Jordan Friday, critics have seen the womens tournament as a one way race.

Navratilova quipped: The way some people are talking, why not hand me the trophy now and do away with the tournament But Im not taking too much notice of any of this

Australia II Swamps Opposition

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Unbeaten Australia II, the breakthrough 12-meter yacht with fins attached to its keel, continued its roll through prospective Americas Cup challengers Saturday to victory over Italian entry Azzurra.

John Bertrand skippered Australia II

Reynolds May To Be Honored Wednesday

Reynolds May, long time business and sports figure in Greenville, will be honored with his own day, Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

"Reynolds May Appreciation Day will get underway at 1 p.m. with a Superball Golf Tournament, with a shot-gun start. A cocktail party will follow at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dinner at 7:30 p.m. and appropriate ceremonies honoring May.

According to Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp, a 116-player field has been set for the tournament, the largest ever at the club. The field is full, too, Fulp reported.

Several outstanding sports figures who have been friends of May for some time are planning to be present, among them former ECU football (SJach, now at Auburn, Pat Dye; former Duke star Ace Parker, and former North Carolina grid hero Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice.

May, a native of Greenville, Ala., spent his early years in Dothan, Ala., coming to North Cardina in 1931 to attend Duke University. While an undergraduate, he played baseball and basketball, coming to Greenville for two summers to play in the old Coa^ Plains league with the Greenville team.

Following his graduatk in 1935, May decided to make GreenviUe his home, working with Imperial Tobacco Co., and coaching basketball at Greenville High School for a brief period. He then joM Goodson-Flanagan InsuranceCo.

May later Joined Garris-Evans Lumber Co., and evMtually became president of that business, boldinfl that position untU he sold his share of the company to his

partners. He then became executive director of the East Carolina University Foundation, and later formed and still runs Shamrock Realty Co.

In 1937, he married the former Doris Garris of Greenville, and the couple have two children, Louis Garris May and Mary May Brown, and three grandchildren.

An avid golfer over the years. May was instrumental in the formation and construction of Brook Valley Country Club and was one of the principai owners during its formative years. He has played many of the major courses in the country, and also has played in Scotland.

During his fifing days, he has played in pro-ams with notables such as Jack NicUaus and Bob Hope.

During Brook Valleys early years, he hosted greats Ben Hogan and Sam Sneed in a exhibition match at the club.

May also, for many years, hosted the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball coaches tlpoff press conference and girif tournament at Greenville Country Club, and sened a term as president of the Nqrth Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, bringing that group's annual induction ceremonies to GreenviUe for the only time in its history.

W.M. Booger Scales wUI serve as master of ceremonies for the dinner, and several others are expected to make remarks during the evening.

"We Just wanted to take an opportunity to recofpdie Reynolds and let him know how much the community appreciates his support for sports over the years, Fulp, one of the organizers of the event, said.

I  ..... >    m,    im    .. I. A.....      ^

to a 45-second victory over Azzurra on a windward-leeward course on Rhode Island Sound. The Ben Lexcen design, now 1(H) in the preliminary trials, spotted Azzurra a three-second lead at the start ofthe7.5-miIerace.

Then Australia II took control by 36 seconds at the weather mark, added another second in the downwind run and an additional eight in the final beat to weather. The boats sailed in northerly winds of 15-18 knots after action was delayed earlier in the day because winds blew steadiy at 35 knots over heavy seas.

Defender, one of three boats hoping to retain the Cup for the United States, split with stablemate Courageous. A third American 12-meter, Liberty, has completed the preliminary trials with a 6-4 record.

Tom Blackaller steered Defender, 5-6, to a nine-second lead at the start of their first completed race, stretched it out to 45 in the first beat to weather and

finished 59 seconds ahead.

Then Courageous, the 1974 and 1977 Cup winner, was victorious by 44 seconds. Courageous, skippered by John Kolius, also stands 5-6.

Courageous led by 11 seconds at the start of a race abandoned because of a radical wind shift.

Australian entry Challenge 12, the only foreign boat with a chance to catch Australia II in the June trials, bettered its record to 9-2 with victories over a

third Australian entry. Advance, and France 3.

Challenge 12, with John Savage at the helm, whipped Advance by 1:59 before taking the measure of France 3 by 2 00

British entry Victory 83 upped its mark to 7-4 by beating Azzurra, 3-7, and Advance, 0-10 Co-helmsmen Rodney Pattison and Phil Crebbin gave Peter deSavarys boat a 34-second victory over Azzurra and capped that with a 1:35 decision over Advance

Nine of the 16 women s .seeds have gone through as expected Two were eliminated Saturday

Jennifer Mundel, 21-year-old .South African left-hander, put out No 9 Sylvia Hanika of We.st Germany 2-6,6-4,6-3

Eva Pfaff of West Germany edged Britains Jo Dune, the No 13.7 6.7-5.

That was a big disappointment for the center court crowd, who hopcni to see the tall British player break through to the big time' following her success in reaching the semifinals of the French Open

But Britain still had a contender -37-year-old Virginia Wade, the 1977 champion, who came back from a set down and 1-5 to master Andrea Leand 3-6,7-6,6-2.

Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, seeded eighth, outplayed Ixiuise Allen 61,6-3.

Virginia Ruzici of Romania, seeded 12th, beat Sabina Simmonds of Italy 6-1, 3-6,6-2

Claudia Kohde of West Germany, seeded 16th, won 6-2, 6-3 against Barbara Jordan, elder of the sisters from King of Prussia, Pa,

Sunday was scheduled as a rest day. The All England Club planned to stage all singles matches - eight in the mens singles and eight in the womens -Monday,

Seattle Drops Perry

Waugh Wins Shot Put

DURHAM - William Waugh of Greenville qualified for the National Junior Olympics by winning the 17-18 boys division in the shot put at the TAC-North Carolina Junior Olympic Championships in Durham, Friday.

Jeff Joyner of Farmville finished second in triple jump in 43-2 in the 15-16 age group, and also qualified.

Waughs winning throw was 54 feet,

1 '/4 inches. A rising junior at Rose High School, he also placed third in the discus with a throw of 131-6. While only the top two finishers qualified for the nationals, Waugh will compete in the discus also, taking over as the alternate when one of the two top placers announced he would not attend the nationals.

The national cbampkmahips to be held at Duke University July 26-31.

Several other area athletes qualified for younger age group regionals. See Page B-5 for details.

SEATTLE (AP) - Gaylord Perry was removed from the Seattle roster Saturday in a shakeup that included the firing of Mariners manager Rene Lachemann and the hiring of veteran Del Crandall as his replacement.

Perry, 44, of Williamston, N.C, was designated for assignment, which means he could be picked up by another team. Club President Dan OBrien said a replacement for Perry probably would be determined in the next 24 hours.

Perry, who became the major leagues 15th career 300-winner last May, had posted a 3-10 record this season with a 4.94 earned run average. In 102 innings, he had given up 116 hits while striking out 44 and issuing 23 walks The Mariners also designated shortstop Todd Cruz for assignment and called up Spike Owen from their Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coast League Club owner George Argyros said he and OBrien had met Friday with Crandall in Albuquerque, where they culminated negotiations.

Randall, who managed the Milwaukee Brewers from 1972 through 1975, has directed the Pacific Coast League Albuquerque Dukes, the Los Angeles Dodgers Class AAA farm team, the past six seasons.

Crandalls Brewers teams finished sixth his first year and fifth the following three seasons. He won PCL titles with Albuquerque from 1978 to 1982 and the Dukes were in second place this season.

Lachemann. at 38 the youngest manager in the major leagues, was fired as his team sat in the cellar of the American Leagues Western Division with eight straight losses. Including the first two of the current homestand Lachemann began his two-year managerial term on May 6, 1961, when be replaced Maury Wills and became the third manager of the 1977 expansion club.

He was 140-180 as manager, including a 764)6 record last year, the best In the clubs history. That was good for a fourth place finish and, bi the strike-interrupted 1981 season, he guided the Mariners to a fifth    division finish.

The Mariners said they discussed with Lachemann the

possibility of traveling to their five minor league clubs to evaluate the talent, and report back with his assessments.

Gaylord Perry

\

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June , ittS

Yanks AAoke History: Win 900th Game Over Bosox By AA AAargin

Prep League Champs

Garris-Evans captured first place in the Prep League for 1983 during the regular season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Keith Anderson, lloyd May, Jamie Bullock,

Charlie Crandell, Mark Holloman and Jay Surles; second row. Coach Blanks Walker, Robbie McDonald, Tony Evans, Mike Kelly, David Daniels, Ray Gaynor, Bruce Koonce, and Coach Harry Kelly. (Reflector Photo)

BOSTON (AP) - Steve Kemp began shaking some bad habits and the New Yoit Yankees added another note to American League history Saturday.

Kemp drove in three runs with a homer and a double as the Yankees became the first team in AL history to beat a rival 900 times in a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

I feel one of the reasons the club i^t me was to drive in runs and I got a chance to deliver today," Kemp said. However, Im still t^g to break some bad habits I picked up while playing with a bad shoulder.

Kemp, sign^ as a free ag^nt to a five-year, $5.45 million contract last December, said he thinks Im just now swinging the bat the

way I can.

However, he added, be feels hes going to have to play more, preferably every day, to accomplish what the Yankees want frwn him -about 85 RBI.

The original New York lineup, posted a couple of hours before the game, had Kemp playing right field and Dave Winfield in left. The two were switched - and, unfortunately for the Red Sox, Kemp was not eliminated entirely.

I dont think Im capable of playing right field in this ball park, with its big area out there, Kemp explained.

As far as hitting goes, Kemp uses all of the field. He sliced a double down the left field line for a first-inning run. Then, with two out in the

third, he lined a shot into the Boston bullpen for a two-run homer, his ninth.

I dMit think Im really a home run hitter because I dont pull the ball that much, but I think I can drive in runs, Kemp said after his seventh game-winning RBI.

Kemp doubled home a run in the first inning after singles by Roy Smalley and Graig Nettles. Kemp batted the homer after a single by Winfield in the third. Kemp also singled during New Yorks 12-hit attack.

Yankees starter Jay Howell, 1-3, took a five-hit shutout into the eighth, but left after giving up a one-out single to Dwight Evans. Jim Rice greeted reliever Rich Gossage with a single and one out later, Carl Yastrzemski singled home

Evans.

Rick Miller followed with an infield hit to load the bases, but Gossage escap^ further trouble by getting Rich Gedman to ground out. Gossage pitched the ninth for hisei^th save.

Jerry Mumphrey drilled his fifth homer to give New York a ninth-inning insurance run.

Dennis Eckersley, 5-5, took the loss.

With the victory. New York has now beaten Boston 900 times while losing 719 games to the Red Sox.

NEW YORK    BOSTON

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Saturday Youth Baseball

Little Leogue ___

Carroll & Asso 4

Pepsi-Cola.........3

Chad Adams scored when Travis Williamsons single got loose in left field in the bottom of the sixth for the winning run as Carroll and Associates defeated Pepsi 4-3 Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Adams and Joel Daughtry combined on the mound to allow just five hits by Pepsi while striking out seven batters. Williamson went 3-3 at the plate for Carroll, with Daughtry posting a 2-2 performance.

Sean Lyles had two hits in as many at bats for Pepsi.

With the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the fourth, Adams and Daughtry scored to put Carroll up 3-1. But Pepsi rallied for a run in the fifth and tied the game in the top of the sixth as Lyles scored on a fielders choice by Shawn Moore.

Wellcome........10

First Federal 3

Wellcome jumped ahead of First Federal with three runs in the top of the first inning, then cruised to a 10-3 victory behind the five-hit pitching of Chris Brown Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Rip Perkins and Judd Crumpler each slapped a pair of hits in three at bats for Wellcome, while First Federal pitcher John Bolen struck out seven batters.

Blake Stallings reached first on a fielders choice in the second and scored on a single by Crumpler for what proved to be the winning run.

Wellcome added another run in the third, but First Federal scored a pair in the bottom of the fifth for a 5-2 deficit.

Wellcome put the game on ice with five in the sixth, while First Federal managed a lone run before Brown completed the game.

it once more at 4-4 with two in the top of the fifth.

Sportworld then pushed over two in the bottom of the frame to gain the win. Ledowick Johnson reached on a walk with one away, then stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on a Tim Moore single. Moore moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Jamie Brewingtons two-base error.

Sportsworld got only two hits off the pitching of Paul Powers, but it was enough. Bill Turcotte led the Union Carbide hitting with two.

Jaycees..........18

Lions.............8

The Jaycees buried the Lions in the cellar of the North State Little League with no chance of escape Saturday, taking an 18-8 victory.

The Jaycees pushed over three runs in the first inning and added three more in the second. Two more scored in the third, making it 8-0.

The Lions got going with two in the third, but six runs in the top of the fourth by the Jaycees put the game to rest.

Michael Thompson led off, reaching on an error and Carlester Crumpler singled, moving up on an error that scored Thompson. Chris Warren walked and a wild pitch moved him to second and scored Crumpler. Camilla Brown also walked as did Mario Davis, loading the bases. Neal Creech reached on an error, scoring both Warren and Brown. Davis scored on a wild pitch and Bobby Threewitts walked. Thompson reached on an error, scoring Creech with the final run of the frame.

The Jaycees added two in the each of the last two frames, one on a solo homer by David Gordon.

The Lions scored four in the bottom of the fourth, and one each in the fifth and sixth.

Threewitts and Gordon each had three hits for the Jaycees, while Davis and Crumpler

-    ,,    .    each    had    two.    No    one    had

sportsworld 6 more than one for the Lions,

Union Carbide 4

Sportsworld pulled back into a tie for first place in the North State Little League Saturday with a 6-4 victory over Union Carbide. The win leaves Sportsworld with a 13-3 record, even with Coca-Cola. Union Carbide drops to 11-5, and had only an outside chance at a title now.

Sportsworld got one run in the first, with Union Carbide coming back with two in the top of the second. Sportsworld tied it up at 2-2 in the bottom of the inning. Sportsworid then pushed ahead with two In the fourth, but Union Carbide tied

who had only three off Davis mound work.

Prop Leogue

Shop'Exa..........6

1st State Bank...... 3

Shop-Eze Foodland, which finished in a tie for second place in the final regular season standings, moved into the finals of the Prep League Tournament Saturday with a nine-inning 6-3 win over First State Bank.

Shop-Eze, the last unbeaten team in the double elmination field, needs only one win to

claim the tourney title, and will have two chances to gain that win. Shop-Eze will face the winner of the First State Bank-Garris Evans game on Thursday, and a second game, if needed, would be played on Saturday.

Shop-Eze took the lead with a run in the first, but the Bankers came back with two in the third. Shop-Eze regained the lead with two In the sixth, but FSB tied it at 3-all with one in the seventh.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when Shop-Eze rallied for three runs to pull ou the win. Dallas McPherson led off with a single and Adrian Barnhill got a hit. After Barnhill stole second, an error on a pickoff try allowed McPherson to score and moved Barnhill to third. He then scored on Chris Le-Grands sacrifice fly. Bobby Bell singled and Bobby Weisenberger beat out a bunt. Billy Carr reached on a fielders choice and another pickoff error let Bell score the final run.

McPherson and Barnhill each had two hits for Shop-Eze. No one had more than one hit for First State Bank.

Garris-Evans 7

Hendrix ft Dail 6

Garris-Evans, regular season Prep League winner, moved into the semifinals of the post-season tournament with a 7-6 win over Hendrix & Dail Saturday. The loss eliminated H&D from the double elimination tourney.

Garris-Evans will face First State Bank on Tuesday for the right to advance into a Thursday game against unbeaten Shop-Eze Foodland.

H&D pushed over the first run in the first, then added three more in the second. Garris-Evans scored one in the third and added three more in the fourth, tying it at 4-4.

In the fifth, Garris-Evans pushed over three to take a 7-4 lead. Mark Holloman led off with a single and Jay Surles walked. Tony Evans also walked, loading the bases. Rav Gavlor grounded out, scoring Holloman, and an error let Surles score. A wild

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pitch brought in Evans with the final run.

Hendrix & Dail rallied for single runs in the sixth and seventh, but went down with the bases loaded just a run short of catching up.

David Tinglestad had two hits to lead H&D, while no one else in the game had more than one.

Bob Ruth Leogue

The Babe Ruth League will open its post-season tournament tonight at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the first game, Coca-Cola, which finished fourth, plays number five Brown & Wood. At 8 p.m., in the second game, number three Everettes Pest Control takes on number six Pepsi Cola.

Regular season champion Planters Bank, and number two Wachovia Bank, have first round byes in the double elimination tournament. Wachovia, which tied with Everettes in the final standings, took the second seed by winning two of their three meetings.

Play continues on Monday with Planters facing the Coke-Brown & Wood winner, and with Wachovia taking on the Everettes-Pepsi survivor. Play continues with two games on Wednesday, two on Friday and two on Saturday. A final game, if needed, will be played next Sunday.

Winterville Little Leogue

Pizza Inn.........36

Aldridge ft South .. .3

Joe Deloach ripped a grand slam homer to cap a 20-run first inning explosion and Scott Hudson threw a three-hitter to lead Pizza Inn to a 36-3 victory over Aldridge and

Ex-Chief's Ballot Is Symbolic 100 Millionth

Muphry

Robrtsn

Totals

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The computers that are whirring away, tallying All-Star ballots, provided baseball with an intriguing bit of information last week. Some time over the weekend, they said, the counting house in Teaneck, N.J. would register the 100 millionth fan vote since 1970 when Commissioner Bowie Kuhn returned the ballot to the public.

A spokesman for the commissioners office said the 100 millionth vote was counted at 6:22 p.m. Saturday.

Because of the anonymous nature of the vote, which is sponsored by Gillette, it would be impossible to positively identify the fan casting ballot No. 100,000,000. So baseball did the next best thing. It invited

Win-

Southerland Friday in terville Little League.

Bronswell Patrick, Clifton Bryant and Dempsey Cox each slapped three hits for Pizza Inn.

Thompson Ins 15

Computorlond .... 10

A fielders choice by William Crandell drove in Michael Cox for the go-ahead run in the fourth inning as Thompson Insurance held off Computerland 15-10 in Winterville Little League baseball action Friday.

Fred Streeter, Terry Williams, Mark Smith and Brian Smith each had a pair of hits for Thompson Insurance, while Cam Cox had two for Computerland.

Brian Smith went the distance on the mound for Thompson.

former Commissioner Happy Chandler, the games elder statesman, to cast a symbolic one.

Chandler, never shy, readily revealed his vote.

In the National League, I voted for Steve Garvey at first base, Joe Morgan at second, Ozzie Smith at shortstop, and Mike Schmidt at third. Gary Carter is my catcher and Dale Murphy, Andre Dawson and Willie McGee in the outfield. Except for Morgan, Philadelphias 39-year-old second baseman, all the players on Chandlers ballot either are currently leading or have led at their positions in this years voting.

Thats OK, he said. I love Joe Morgan. In 1975 and 1976, he was the best ball player in this country and he still is a good one. 1 couldnt leave him out.

In the American League, Chandler also voted for players who have been high in the fan vote.

Rod Carew at first base, Manny Trillo at second, Robin Yount at short, George Brett at third, Ted Simmons catching, Fred Lynn, Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson in the outfield.

All were leaders in last weeks vote report except Trillo, who was running 50,000 votes behind Jim Gantner of Milwaukee.

I was close to voting for Gantner, said Chandler. I almost put him down. But I was voting for Yount (Gantners Milwaukee teammate) at shortstop and I didnt want to vote for two from one team. But that Gantner, hes a good one. Chandler seemed a good choice to cast the landmark

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ballot. In 1947, his first year as commissioner, he returned the All-Star ballot to the fans.

"I thought the fans were entitled to it, he said. The writers were doing it. but I thought there should be wider participation. This is an unusual game. The American people think they own it and they all feel like theyre experts.

The fans voted until 1957 when ballot box stuffing in Cincinnati caused baseball to take the vote back. It stayed that way until 1970 when Kuhn returned it to the public.

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Game Wlnninc RBI - Kemp (7).

E-Armas DP-New York 2, Boston 1 LOB-New York 8. Boston 10 2B-Kemp, Wynegar, Rice HR-Kemp (9), Mum phrey 151 S- Mumphrey

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Pre-Game 'Chats' Relax Tunnell For Win

ST. U)LTS (.\P) - A pregame chat with a veteran player, the presence of his brother who drove several hundred miles to see him play and the hot, humid weather helped turn things around Saturday for Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Lee Tunnell.

The 22-year-old rookie right-hander pitched 4 1-3 innings of near-flawless relief as the Pirates bombed the slumping St. Louis Car^nals 10-3 for their seventhNtraighf triumph It was the Cardinals' fifth loss in a row, their longest losing streak since the 1981 season.

Tunnell allowed just one baserunner in recording the victory.

"Gene Tenace talked to me in the outfield before the game, and that helped my confidence, said the shy Tunnell, who had a 1-3 record and 5.24 eamed-run average entering the game I was just trying to relax him, explained Tenace, the 36-year-old veteran "Hes been having some problems, and I told him not to lose confidence in his ability. Tunnell relieved Don Robinson with two outs in the fifth inning, two runners aboard and the Pirates holding a 6-3 lead. Tunnell got the final out of the inning, then set down 11 more batters in a row before Darrell Porter reached on a check-swing single with two outs in the ninth.

Robinson, making his first start of the season, said the 90-degree weather tired him, it must have been 115 degrees out there on the turf, Robinson said.

But Tunnell said he enjoyed the heat. "It was just like home, said Tunnell, who is from Austin, Texas.

Tunnells brother, Eddie, and his brothers wife made the long drive from Texas to see the game.

im glad theyre here, and Pm glad they saw me pitch well, Tunnell said.

"He was outstanding, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said of his rookie hurler. Hes a good young man with exceptional ability. Dale Berra and Jason Thompson each homered to highlight Pittsburghs 13-hit attack. St, Louis starter Kevin Hagen, 2-1, walked five and

was touched for five runs in 3 1-3 innings.

Pittsburgh scored in every inning except Uie second, sixth and ninth. The homers by Berra, his eighth, and Thompson, his ninth, gave the Pirates 15 home runs in their last nine games.

The Pirates got their first run in K first inning as Marvell Wynne walked, moved up on a wild pitch, took third on a grounder and scored on a groundout by Bill Madlock.

The Cards tied it on Willie McGees third homer, in the second, but Pittsburgh answered with two runs in the third on run-scoring singles by Johnny Ray and Thompson.

Robinson singled in two runs in the fourth and Berra made it 6-1 in the fifth with an RBI single. Thompson smacked a solo homer in the seventh and Berra added a two-run shot later in the inning. Mike Easier singled in an eighth-inning run.

Robinson was knocked out in the fifth when Ken Ob-erkfell doubled in one run and later scored on a groundout.

Saturdays crowd of 29,567 pushed the Cardinals season attendance to 1,018,008 for 33 home games. It is the earliest St. Louis has ever reached the million mark.

Errant Throw

Pittsburghs Dale Berra slips in behind St. Louis Cardinals catcher Jamie Quirk to score during the fourth inning Saturday at Busch

Stadium. Berra followed Dave Parker home when pitcher Don Robinson singled to right field. (AP Laserphoto)

PITTSBURGH STLOUIS

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Parker r(    4    2 0    0    Quirk c    4 0    0    0

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Kaat p    10    0    0

Stuper p'    0 0    0    0

.Porter ph I 0 I 0 Totals 37 10 13 10 Totals 33 3 I 3 Berra reached first on catcher's interference In the 2nd

Pittsburgb

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Phidelphia   .4

New York.........2

NEW YORK (AP) - Kevin Gross had a 3-5 record and a

6.72 eamed-run average for Portland of the Pacific Coast League when he was informed last Thursday that he was being called up by the Philadelphia Phillies.

Good thing for the Phillies that Manager Pat Corrales does not pay attention to statistics. The 22-year-old Gross, in his major-league debut, combined with Willie Hernandez for a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

Gross, who failed to finish any of his- 15 starts in Portland, pitched 6 1-3 innings against the Mets to get the win. He gave up both New York runs on fiveliits.

Why did Corrales call up Gorss?

"I dont pay any attention to statistics, replied the manager. He was playing with a poor club that has a left field wall of only 310 feet. In that league you need a lot of runs to win.

"What 1 paid attention to was his last five starts. They were all good. Today, Kevin showed that he has an out-

Howard Apologizes For Kingman's 'Harassment'

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Mets Manager Frank Howard held a closed-door meeting before Saturdays game with the Philadelphia Phillies to discuss the alleged verbal abuse of a woman newspaper reporter.

Helene Elliott of Newsday charged that the Mets Dave Kingman harassed her in the clubhouse following the teams 6-3 loss to the Phillies Friday night. Elliott, who also had a run-in with Kingman last year, complained to Howard Saturday morning.

"It was more harassment than anything else, said Elliott, a member of the Baseball Writers Association of America, 1 kept Bearing him behind me. Everywhere 1 went in the clubhouse, he kept pointing at me, gesturing at me and laughing.

Elliott had declined to cover the Mets in the past because of her problems with Kingman. "Im afraid of him, still am, Elliott said.

"I apologized to her for the organization, said Howard, "Then I told my players to treat her with the same respect as anybody else. Kingman, who was not available for comment, has played little since the Mets acquired first baseman Keith Hernandez from St. Louis in a trade June 15.

The incident was the second in the last week involving female reporters and New York baseball teams.

On June 17, New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin became involved in a confrontation with New York Times reporter Deborah Henschel. Henschel accused Martin of verbally abusing her when he asked her to leave the clubhouse as she was conducting an All-Star survey for the paper,

Martin was later absolved of any wrongdoing after an investigation by American League President Lee MacPhail.

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standing curveball and changeup He doesnt give his fastball enough credit.

How did Corrales prepare the rookie for his debut "Nothing special, answered Corrales. "He sat in on a team meeting Friday when we went over the Mets hitters. 1 also told him not to shake off Ozzie (catcher Virgil). At one time he did: He walked the batter.

Gross said he "was very surprised to be brought up. The rookie said Portland Manager John Felske told him that he had good news and bad news.

The bad news was that I was    being taken    out    of

Portlands rotation. The good news    was that 1 would    be

facing the Mets at Shea Saturday.

I    know that 1    can    get

hitters out in any league as long as a keep my pitches low. Ive    always have    a good

breaking ball. Maybe this one will give me a couple of more starts.

Gross struck out five and walked three. Hernandez recorded his fourth save.

The Phillies stole six bases, four in the opening inning and another in the second, to tie the National League season best set by Los Angeles against Houston April 6.

Walt Terrell, 1-1, gave up all four Philadelphia runs on six

hits before being relieved by Doug Sisk in the seventh inning.

The Phillies scored twice in . the first with only one hit, an RBI single by Von Hayes, the first of his three singles,

Bob Dernier walked to open the game, stole second and Pete Rose also walked The two then executed a double steal and Joe Morgans grounder scored Dernier. One

PHILA

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Malthws II .1 0 0 1 (iarcia 2b 0 0 o 0 Virgil c 4 0 11 I Ji-sus ss 2 0 1 0 K(iros.s p 3.000 WHrndz    p    1    0 fl    0

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ab r b bl Wilson    of    2    0    10

Brooks    3b    4    0    0 0

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PhUadelphIa    200 002 0(kV    4

New York    000 100 100-    2

Game Winning RBI    Morgan-3)

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CDiaz    2 2 3 0

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out later, Hayes singled in Rose.

Philadelphia scored twice in the sixth on consecutive singles by Mike Schmidt and Hayes, a sacrifice fly by Gary Matthews and a single by Ozzie Virgil.

Keith Hernandez opened the fourth inning with solo homer, his fifth of the season. The Mets scored in the seventh on a single by Ron Hodges, a groundout and a double by Jose Oquendo

Son Diego  ......3

Son Francisco 2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander John Mon-tefusco struggled as a starter for the San Diego Padres, so he was demoted to the bullpen and went a long period without pitching.

Montefusco, 6-1, finally got his chance to help the club in relief this month and hes been just short of sensational, getting the win in the Padres 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

"Im just glad I got a chance to pitch again. said Montefusco who is 4-0 with a 1.58 earned run average in nine relief appearances. 1 didnt do the job as a starter. 1 deserved to lose it.

"When I went to the bullpen, he continued. "1 didnt pitch for about 30 days

I concentrated on getting myself strong again, so now I'm just going after people. Montefusco entered the game after the Padres moved into a 2-2 tie with two runs in the seventh. They scored an unearned run on Tony Gwynns two-out RBI single in the eighth for the win.

He has found a home. Manager Dick Williams said. Hes worked himself into a stopper after showing me he couldnt go more than five innings as a starter.

The Giants had not made an error in 29 innings before they made two in the eighth to help San Diego break the tie With two outs in the eighth, Garry Templeton was safe on second baseman Joel Youngblood's error. Templeton stole second and went to third on catcher John Rabbs throwing error before scoring on Gwynns single to left off reliever Gary Lavelle, 5-2.

Gary Lucas got the final two outs for his eighth save.

The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the first off starter Ed Whitson. Johnnie LeMaster led off with a walk and stole his 27th base. Darrell Evans then walked with one out.

Jack Clark lined a run-scoring single to center and Evans also scored on center fielder Alan Wiggins error. Starter Fred Breining

blanked the Padres until the seventh when singles by Templeton, Juan Bonilla and pinch hitters Ruppert Jones and Kurt Bevacqua made it 2-2.

SAN DIEGO

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San Diego    000    000    210-    3

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IP H R ER BB SO

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Montelusc W .6 i    2    I 3    2    U 0    I    0

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Lucas S.8 San Francisco Breining Minton Uvelle L.5 2 T 2 24 A 17,082

23 0

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B^-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, June 26.1983Zoeller Back to "Old Reliables', Leads Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Fuzzy Zoeller, again using what he called the old reliables." birdied the final hole for a 5-under-par 67 and established a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $400,000 Danny Thom-as-Memphis Golf Classic.

Id used a new set of irons last week in the (U.S.) Open," said Zoeller. He missed the cut for the final two rounds in the American national championship, but continued to use the new irons through the first two rounds of this tournament.

But 1 just didnt feel comfortable with em, Zoeller said. Theyve got a gooseneck in em, or something, and they dont look quite right, So 1 thought for the run

down the stretch Id go back to the old reliables. 1 feel more comfortable with them."

Zoeller, who lipped out a chip for an eagle-3 on the 18th hole, completed three rounds over the 7,249 yard Colonial Country Club course in 203.13 strokes under par and one in front of Chip Beck and Larry Mize, with at least 10 others within striking distance going into Sundays final round.

Itll be a horse race. Should be exciting, Zoeller said.

1 cant sit back and wait for somebody else to make a mistake. Ill have to play offensively. But I usually do. On this golf course, defensive golf isnt going to get you anywhere

The wind-up of the third round provi(^ ^aphic illustration of that point.

Zoeller played the last three holes two under par.

Mize, playing in the last group with Zoeller and Beck, did even better, with an eagle-par-birdie finish. That got him in at 204,12 under and a single shot back. He had a third-round 69.

Beck, who had led through the first two rounds, broke into a happy little canter after he dropp(^ a wide-breaking, 35-40 foot eagle putt from off the green on the 18th, a dramatic shot that finished off a 71 and tied him with Mize.

1 had a gut feeling about it, Beck said. "Its luck that it went in, but I had that

* rt X* * ir.    2"

^ <s <    "'J*    *

Skiing Record

Judson Whitehurst of Greenville broke his own record for skiing on his hands Saturday afternoon on the Tar River near Grimesland with a time of 1:52. He set the record last year of 1:25. I feel like theyll let me in the book this time, Whitehurst said

later, referring to his attempts to get into the Guiness Book of Records. If they dont. Ill keep trying until they do. Whitehursts first attempt was turned down by the record-keeping publisher. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

'No Pressure' For Okamofo With Third-Round LPGA Lead

FITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - After being tied for the opening-round lead of the Rochester International and inching ahead by one stroke in each of the next two rounds, Japanese golfer Ayako Okamoto was hardly feeling the pressure after 54 holes of the $200,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association event.

Right now there is no pressure," the :i2-year-old Toyko resident said through an interpreter Saturday after her nifty 5-under-par 67 blunted the attack of Donna White, the third challenger in as many days.

Whites record-tying 66 matched her best effort in six seasons on tour, but still left her at 8-under 208 - two shots behind the consistant Okamoto.

I usually take eight hours sleep, but tonight Ill probaly get more than 10 hours, Okamoto said of her calm demeanor.

1 need to save the ener^; prepare to be ready for 27 holes tomorrow if necessary.

White, 29, playing one threesome ahead of Okamoto, needed only 27 putts in what she called one of the best rounds of my career to tie the course and tournament record set in

1982 by Jan Stephenson on the par-72, 6,162-yard Locust Hill Country Club course.

1 was hitting the ball close. I felt great all day, White said after opening a comfortable three-stroke margin between her and third-place finisher Lauri Peterson.

Janet Anderson matched Okamotos round of 67 to pull into a four-way tie for fourth at 212 with Jane Blalock, Laura Cole and Becky Pearson.

Kathy Witworth had a solo rung at 3-under 213, one shot ahead of Vicki Fergon and Beth Daniel.

Vicki Tabor, Kathy Martin, Dot Germain and JoAnne Carner were grouped at 215, while Kathryn Young, Lynn Adams, Betsy King and Cathy Morse pulled in at even-par 216.

Adams was tied for the lead with Okamoto after the first round at 68, and Australian-born Penny Pulz was the second-day challenger one shot behind Okamotos total of 139.

However, Pulz skied to a 5-over 77 under the pressure of playing with the relentless Okamoto

Besana Tosses Invaders By Boston For 17-16 Victory

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Fred Besana passed for 227 yards as the Oakland Invaders capitalized on turnovers by the Boston Breakers to win 1716 Saturday and clinch the Pacific Division title in the United States Football League.

There were more than 5,000 no shows from the paid crowd of :ft),:{%, but those who came saw the Invaders gain the playoffs with a 9-8 record. The Breakers, 10-7, still have a slim chance to win a wild-card playoff spot.

Boston, which got 122 yards from halfback Richard Crump, crumbled from its own mistakes in the third period

The Invaders recovered a fumble on their 48 and moved to the Breakers 3-yard line with the help of three penalties. Ted Torosian bulled into the end zone from one yard out on the first play of the final period to give Oakland a 17-13 lead.

Boston later had a touchdown nullified by a holding penalty and settled for a 24-yard field goal by Tim Mazzetti that closed the gap to 17-16 with 6:01 left.

The Breakers had snapped a 10-10 halftime tie in the seesaw battle when Mazzetti kicked a 20-yard field goal with 5:04 left in the third period.

Besana opened the scoring when he capped a 59-yard drive by firing an eight yard pass to halfback Louis Jackson in the end zone for Oaklands first touchdown with 5:34 left in the first period.

Mazzettis 35-yard field goal early in the second period cut the Invaders lead to 7-3.

Oakland lost the ball again on its own 21 two plays later

when Jackson fumbled a pass, but Mazzetti missed a field goal from the 38. Besana then completed seven of 10 passes to take Oakland from its 21 to the Boston 5 and Shea booted a 22-yard field goal Former Rose and East Carolina player Mike Brcwington, a regular shrter at linebacker for the Breakers, was sidelined by a knee injury and did not play in the game.

feeling. Man, thats exciting, particularly since nothing seemed to have gone right for me most of the day .

Mike Sullivan and Tom Purzter were next at 205, ll-under and only two shots back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first.prize. Sullivan shot a 67 and Pmrtzer had a 68 that included 31 on the back nine.

J.C. Snead, with a 68, and John Fought, with a 70, were at 206. Tim Simpson and Sammy Rachels followed at 207. Simpson shot 68 and Rachels 69.

That placed nine men within

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four strokes of the lead witH't8 hdes to go. Larry Ndson, who won the U.S. Open title last Monday, was nrt amrnig them. Nels(m, in the chase for the first 45 holes, played his back nine in 38 and was six back at 209.

Defending champion Ray Floyd and Lee Trevino were far back at 213. Floyd had a third-round 74 and Trevino matched par 72.

Zoeller, the 1979 Masters champion, won the Heritage Gassic earlier this season and lost in a playoff at the Colonial National Invitation at Fort Worth, Texas.

He started the day three

strokes off the p^, but ripped the front side in 32 and took the lead at the turn.

His only bogey came from a bunker on the 14th. But Zoeller, one of the games longest hitters, birdied both of the long holes coming home, scoring from 10 feet on the 16th, then putting his second shot near a bunker on the 18th.

His chip for an eagle hit the hole, and he tapped in for the birdie that provided him with the lead.

One shot is good, but thats not enough. Ill have to shoot 68 or better to win tomorrow, he said.

Tanner Rumbles Back With Wimbledon Upset

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correi^ndent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - It might well have been Bjorn Borg out there, but Instead it was the 13-year-old clone of the great champion from Sweden, and Roscoe Tanner knew exactly what to do about it.

The thunder-serving, 31-year-old Tennessean who a year ago was considering retirement, slammed 19 aces in upsetting fifth-seeded Mats Wilander Saturday in the third round of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Wilander does a lot of things just the way Bjorn did, said Tanner, who battled Borg in a memorable five-set final here in 1979 when the stoical Swede won the fourth of his five Wimbledon crowns.

His serve is better than Bjorns was at the same stage but he hits a two- fisted backhand and many of his shots are the same.

As 1 rushed the net, 1 kept anticipating the kind of shot that Bjorn would hit. It worked.

Tanner not only played that great match four years ago with the now retired Borg on Center Court but earlier this year, after deciding to give the tour another fling, engaged in a series of exhibitions with the retired Swedish ace.

"I served so hard that maybe thats when 1 developed arm trouble, he said. It bothered me first in a tournament at Richmond (Va.). Then I went to the National Pro Indoor at Philadelphia and developed a bone chip.

I beat John McEnroe, who also was injured, but later I was blown away by Steve Renton. 1 couldnt raise my arm above my shoulder. Tanner then went to Memphis but played so poorly that he decided he had to take remedial action. One option was to undergo an operation. The other was to rest the arm and hope.

"If I had taken the operation, I would lose the year, he said, So I decided to go back to Santa Barbara (Calif.), where I live, and rest for seven or eight weeks.

It was a wise choice for the tour veteran who grew up in Lookout Mountain, Tenn. After sufficient rest, he began hitting the ball again cautiously.

1 worked with the pro at my club, Jerry Hatchett, he said. Because I couldnt rely on my service, which always had been my big weapon, I worked on the all-around aspects of my game.

I improved my volley

especially. I started ^ing deeper into the net position and angling my volley the way McEnroe does. Also my mental attitude got better. I became willing to fight out a match.

The pain from the arm went away and Tanner began pointing for Wimbledon.

I always liked Wimbledon - its the greatest. Its what tennis is all about, he said. Meanwhile his national computer ranking had dropped from 43 at the end of 1982 to 140th.

Last year I had about decided to retire, he said. I did some TV commentary in Columbus, Ohio, and I was interested in business and other things.

I didnt want to stop tennis and have a gap. So I decided to return. Ill probably play this year and next.

Realizing that he might

Ritter, Relay Unit Boost U.S. Lead

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Buoyed by American records by womens high jumper Louise Ritter and its womens 400-meter relay team, the United States took a 108-100 lead oyer East Germany in their dual track and field meet Saturday in the Los Angeles Coliseum.

In the mens scoring, the Americans Iftd 70-46 after 11 events, despite a world record throw of 72 feet, 10% inches by East German shot putter Udo Beyer, while the East German women were ahead of their United States rivals 54-38 after nine events.

The remaining 16 events -10 for men, six for women -will be held Sunday, as the first half of a double-header in the Coliseum, the site of the 1984 Olympic track and field competition. The second meet will be the completion of the three-day Los Angeles Times-TAC International Summer Games, which began Friday.

The Americans are attempting to avenge a 207%-l72'^ setback against the East Germans in their first meeting last year. The American men beat the East Germans l20'/i-102/i in 1982, but the East Germans women overpowered the Americans 105-52, with the U.S. women finishing first in only two events.

Saturday, the determined American women won three events, with Ritter taking the high jump at 6-6% inches, the 400 relay team of Alice Brown,

BO (AP) - Thut^round in the IMO.OOO Danny GoU Claasic on the ! Cokmial Coimtry Chib

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Tom Lehman Gary McCord Gary Koch ScoUHoch Dan Forsman Buddy Gardner Hal Sutton Lee Trevino Victor Regalado Pat McGowan GregNorman RayTloyd Bill Murchison JeffSluman Bruce Devlin Wayne Levi Wally Armstrong Jim Thorpe Phil Hancock Jay Cudd Tom Jenkins Gavin Levenson Mike Peck Un Hinkle Jon Chaffee Lon Nielsen Thomas Gray George Archer Mark Coward Dave Eichelberger Mike Holland Allen Miller Russ Cochran A1 Geiberger Lindy Miller Mark Pfeil Tony Sills

meet Wilander at Wimbledon, he watched the French Championships in Paris and scouted the young Swede.

I noticed that he didnt nail a volley, he said. Also he ran down a lot of shots. He was identical with Borg the way he liked to serve and liked to pass down the line.

I determined to get to the net quickly and angle the volley before he could get in position. Because my serve had lost some of its power, 1 learned to return better.

Although he served 19 aces, compared with three for Wilander, whom hed never met. Tanner said the effectiveness of his serve didnt lie in its 100 mph-plus speed.

Its more placement, he said. I was surprised that Wilander could serve and volley as well as he did but I felt confident I could beat him.

I really get keyed up for Wimbledon.

Diane Williams, Chandra Cheeseborough and Evelyn Ashford clocking 41.63 seconds, and Mary Decker capturing the 1,500 in 3:59.43, the fastest clocking ever on American soil and only a half-second off the U.S. record she set in Zurich, Switzerland in 1980.

The American men won eight events, including a sparkling triumph in the 400 relay, as Carl Lewis put on a powerful stretch run and overtook East German anchorman Frank Emmelmann. The U.S. team, which also included Emmit King, Mark McNeil and Willie Gault, was timed in 38.78 despite two bad passes.

The other American mens winners were King in the 100 (10.30), Edwin Moses in the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles (48.46), Steve Scott in the 1,500 ( 3:39.45), Henry Marsh in the 3,000 steeplechase (8:28.71), Willie Banks in the triple jump (55-2), Tom Petranoff in the javelin (310-5) and Jeff Buckingham in the pole vault (18-0'^).

The East German womens winners were Marlies Gohr in the 100 (11.39), Petra Pfaff in the 400 hurdles (55.77), Gisela Beyer in the discus (230-0), Sabine Busch in the 400 (50.52), Heike Daute in the long jump (21-10) and Antje Kempe in the javelin (227-6). *

The most awesome performance was by the 27-year-old Beyer in the shot put.

Sinking His Teeth In

Fuzzy Zoeller bites his putter after missing a putt on the 18th green during Saturdays third round of the Danny Thomas Memphis Classic. Zoellers play was good enough to take over the lead, one stroke ahead of Chip Beck and Larry Mize. (AP Laserphoto)

Perry's Record

By The Associated Press

Career pitching statistics of Gaylord Perry, who was released Saturday by the Seattle Mariners Year 1962 S.F.

1963S.F 1964 S.F 196.') S.F

1966 S.F.

1967 S.F.

1968 S.F.

1969 SF.

1970S.F 1971 S.F.

1972Cle 1973Cle 1974Cle 1975Cle-Tex

1976 Tex

1977 Tex

1978 SD.

1979S.D.

1980Tex-NYY

1981 Atl

1982 Sea

1983 Sea Totals

w

L

SO

ERA

3

1

20

5.23

1

6

52

4.03

12

11

155

2.75

8

12

170

4.18

21

8

201

2.99

IS

17

230

2.61

16

15

173

2.44

19

14

233

2.49

23

13

214

3.20

16

12

158

2.76

24

16

234

1.92

19

19

238

3.38

21

13

216

2.51

18

17

233

3.23

15

14

143

3.24

15

12

177

3.37

21

6

154

2.72

12

11

140

3.05

10

13

135

3.67

8

9

60

#93

10

12

116

4.40

3

10

42

4.94

310

261

3494

3.07

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Wyland Posts Top Score In Diving

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (APi - Wendy Wyland rallied from a poor start to post the highest score ever by an American woman in IOmeter platform diving and successfully defend her championship at the National Sports Festival Saturday.

On the first full day of competition in the annual gathering of America's top young amateur athletes, the semifinals in boxing were marked by upsets, as three defending champions were beaten, while national Golden Gloves champ Jesse Benevides and world lightweight champ Pernell Whitaker won.

Wyland, an 18-year-old from Mission Viejo, Calif., qualified for the U.S. team in the Pan American Games by scoring heavily on four of her last five dives to roll up a 459.66 total, three points better than her old U.S. mark.

Her Mission Viejo team-

Wimbledon

Results

WIMBLEDON, England iAP( - Results in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships Saturday iseedings in parentheses i:

Men's Singles Third Round

John McEnroe (2i. New York, del Brad Gilbert. Piedmont. Calif. 6-2, 6-2. 62

Ivan Lendl (3i. Czechoslovakia, del Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland. 6-1, 6-2, 6-7 I.Ml, 6-4.

Roscoe Tanner. Kiawah Island. S.C., del Mats Wilander (5i, Sweden, 6-7 (6-6). 7 5.6-3.6-4

Robert Van't Hof. Dallas. Texas, del Johan Knek illi, Naples. Fla . 6-3. 7-6, 6 1

BUI Scanlon il5i, Dallas. Texas, del Tim Gulllkson. Boca West. Fla . 6-4. 6-4,

63

Pal Caidi. Australia, def Ricardo -Acuna, Chile. 6-3,6-4.6-4

Sandy Mayer, Atherton, Calif , del Mike DePalmer. Knoxville. Tenn., 7-6, 6 2,6-t.

Mike Leach. Weston, Mass., def. Mark Edmondson. Australia. 6-3, 3-6. 6-4, 4-6,

64

Womens Singles Third Round

Martina Navratilova (li. Dallas, def .Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia, 6-2,6-1.

Hana Mandlikova i8i, Czechoslovakia, def. Louise Allen. Winston-Salem. N.C, 6 1,6-3.

Jennifer Mundel. South Africa, def Sylvia Hanika i9i. West Germany. 2-6, 6A. 6-3

Virginia Ruzici U2i, Romania, def Sabina Simmonds. Italy. 6-1,3-6,6-2.

Eva Plaff, West Germany, def Jo Dune 1131, Britain, 7-6 i7-3l, 7-5

Claudia Kohde Kilsch II6), West Germany, def Barbara Jordan, King of Pru.ssia,Pa,6-2,6-3.

Yvonne Vermaak, South Africa, del Iva Budarova, Czechoslovakia, S-7, 6-4, 62

Virginia Wade. Britain, del Andrea Uand, Brooklandville, Md , 3-6,7-6,6-2 Women's Doubles First Round

Barbara Potter, Woodbury, Conn., and Sharon Walsh. Novato. Calif. i7l. def. Anne White. St Petersburg. Fla . and Barbara Hallquist. Arcadia, Calif, 6-4. 3-6,6-2

Marcella Mesker. Netherlands, and JoAnne Russell, New York, def. Camille Benjamin. Bakersfield. Calif. and Cor inne Vanier, France, 6-7,7-6,6-3 Women's Doubles Second Round

Reynolds. Knoxville. Tenn Carling Bassett. Canada, and Zina Garri son. Houston, Tex , 6-3,6-2 l^a Antonoplis, Glendora. Calif , and Barbara Jordan. King of Prussia. Pa. I 111, del Sara Gomer and Julie Salmon. Britain, 2-6.6-2,6-4

Anders Jarryd and Ha.ns Simonsson. iweden. i6i, del Viiay Amritraj, India, and Roscoe Tanner. Kiawah Island. S.C .

Sweden. i6i

iay Amritraj, India,

New Zealand, 6-3,6-2,3-6,7-617-5),

Giles Moreton. France, and Mike Bauer. Ufayelte, Calil, def Libor Pimek and Stanislav Birner, Czechoslovakia, 7-6 IIO-*), 7-6 i7-I), 6-7 (4-71,7-5

Andrew Jarrett and Buster Mottram,

Britain, del Tian Vilioen and Danie Visser, South Africa. M, 7-5,6-4

Frew McMillan. South Africa, and Jaime Flllol, Chile, ^f Syd Ball. Australia, and Jonathon Canter. Los Angeles. Calil. 3<. 7-6 li-7), 67 (2-7), 7-6 (7I.II-9

Pat Cash and Craig Miller, Australia, def Craig Wittus. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. and^Matt Mitchell, Moraga. Calif. 63,6-4,6-4

Mixed Doublea FlrMRoimd

Chris Johnstone and Pam Whytcroas, n, Britain.

Australia, def Michael Wayman, and Nerita Gregory, Australia. 5-7, 63, 64

Lloyd Bourne, Pasadena. Calil.. and Lucia Romanov, Romania, del Matt

Doyle. Menlo Park. Calif., and Kate Latham. Mountain View, Calif., 7-6 (7-4),

67(3-71,7-5.

Christo Van Rensburg and Monica Reinach. South Africa, def Scott Davla, Santa Monica, Calif. and Andrea Jaeger. I.incolnshire. Ill, 2-6,74 (7-51,61.

Morris Strode. El C^on, Calif. and Paula Smith. LaJolla Calif., def Mike Estep. Waco. Tex , and Rosemary Casals. Sausalito. Calif., 63,64 Mixed Doublea FIrtt Rotad Martin Guntrip, Britain, and Hoather Ludlofl. Foster City, Calif., del Mike Bauer. Lafayette. Calif., and Kathy Rinaldi, Martin Downs. Fla., 7-5,44,62. Bemie MItton. South Africa, and Pam

ayette. Calif., and H lln Downs. FU, 7-5,44, (

..........tton. South Africa, and

Teeguarden. Los Angeles, def Andrew Jarrett and Debbie JarreU, Britain, 63.

I^rttx Buehning, Short HUIs, N J , and Mary Lou Plates, MunMer, Ind., def

Robert Van't Hof. Dallas, and Anne

While. St Petersburg, Fla. 64.63 David Graham, Ai

Herr. Dayton, Ohk Patten. Snowmaas,

m,'Australia, and Both diio, def Vincent Van

Colo , and Carting Bassett. Canny. 44. M. 7 5.

Steve Denton, Driscoll. TOx.. and BiUle

Jean King, New York. (I), def Richard Lewis, Britain, and Michelle Torres,

Northfleid.UI,7163.

John Lloyd, prllain. and Wendy

TumbuU. Australia. (2i, def Charlie Fancutt and Brenda Ramilton, Australia.

mate, Megan Neyer, was second at 410.46, and also earned a Pan Am berth. Diving is one of five sports using the festival to choose Pan Am squads.

Wyland, the world chamn-pion on the 10-meter tower, won the event at last years Sports Festival in Indianapolis and was tops in preliminaries Friday.

On Saturday at the Air Force Academy pool, she fell behind in the early mandatory-dive rounds as Kim Engel, of Miami, Fla., forged into the lead, largely on the strength of her second dive, when she received three perfect scores of 10 and several 9s.

Wyland had just one 10 all day, on her third dive, but exploded in the late going with her optional routine.

I got behind after Kim came up with those big scoring dives, she said. But I never felt like I was out of it because my strongest dives are my optionals.

Engel faded in the late rounds and finished seventh of the eight divers.

Ron OBrien, the Mission Viejo coach generally regarded as the nations top diving instructor, said the U.S. womens diving team this year could be the deepest since 1968.

I think our international teams for 1984 are going to be the strongest theyve been in a while, he said. He predicted that American women could win at least two medals in the springboard and platform at

the Olympics next summer. Mickey King in 1972 and Jennifer Chandler in 1976 were the last U.S. women diving medalists.

In the boxing semifinals, Al Evans of Chicago sti^iped defending sui^r-heavyweight champ Craig Payne of Livonia, Mich., at 44 seconds of the first round. A right hand dropped Payne for the three-count, and the referee then stepped the bout.

At 106 pounds, Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles upset defending champ Bryan Jones on points, and in the 139-pound class Vincent Webb of St. Louis decisioned defending title-holder Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio.

Benevides, defending champ at 119 pounds from Corpus Christi, Texas, scored a split decision over Lupe Gutierrez, from Turlock, Calif. And Whitaker, another defender at 132, won a unanimous decision over Robert Byrd, of Dallas.

At the Broadmoor Ice Arena, David Fedor of Tonawanda, N.Y., took the lead in mens figure skating after the short program. In womens figures, the lead was held by Kelly Webster, the hometown favorite from Colorado Springs.

And in womens softball, left-hander Michelle Thomas of Phoenix hurled a no-hitter to pace the South to a 2-0 over the North. Thomas gave up five walks, but only two advanced as far as second base. She struck out three.

Earlier Saturday, Americas two top Olympic officials said the nations athletes will be ready to win in the 1984 (Mympic Games, but stiffer competition from more foreign countries will make it tou^ for the United States to regain the medal supremacy it once enjoyed.

And, said USOC president William E. Simon, the 1980 boycott of the Olympics in Moscow in a political protest will never be repeated by the United States.

Simon told a news conference at the National Sports Festival that it was possible for America to regain the overall medal-winning lead in the Winter and Summer Games, which it last had in 1960.

"But since 1960, the rest of the world has risen dramatically in its ability to compete with us in athletics,, Simon added.

F. Don Miller, the executive director of the USOC, agreed, and predicted that the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia and Summer Games in Los Angeles would produce a greater distribution of medals among countries than ever before.

Neither Simon nor Miller would predict how many gold, silver and bronze medals U.S. athletes are likely to win next year, although Miller said that "the health of amateur athletics in the United States has never been better.

Since 1981, the U.S. has won 43 individual and team

Rob Thomas Captures Pee Wee Golf Title

Ros Fairbank. South Africa, and Candy , (21. def

Virginia Wade. Britain, and Betsy Nagel^n. Kapalua Bay. Hawaii, def

Dianne Fromholtz. Australia, and Betty Stove. Netherlands. 63,63 Anne Hobbs and Jo Dune. Britain, def. JoAnne Russell. New York, and Marcella Mesker, Netherlands, 63,63 Claudia Kohde-Kilsrh and Eva Pfaff. West Germany (5i, def Sabina Sim monds. Italy, and Sue Leo. Australia. 67 (4-7),7-5,9-1

Men's Doubles First Round

Fritz Buehning. Short Hills. N.J . and Brian Teacher, Los Angeles. Calif,. (8), def Eric Fromm. Glen Head, NY. and Drew Gitiin, Encino. Calif, 6-3. 6-0, 34, 3.

Henrik Sundstrom, Sweden, and .Sammy Giammalva. Houston, def. Johan Kriek. Naples, Fla , and Tracy Delatte. Dallas, 6-4,5 3, retired

Second Round John McEnroe. New York, and Peter Fleming, Seabrook Island, SC., (1), def Bud Cox. AtlanU, Ga . and Jakob Hlasek. Switzerland. 74 (7-21.7-5,63.

Brian Gottfried, Fort Uuderdale, Fla , an^ Paul McNamee. Australia (31. def Stefan Simonsson and Mats Wilander, Sweden, 6-3,7-5,63

GREENSBORO - Rob Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas of Greenville, won the Pee-Wee division of the Carolinas Junior Tournament Friday at the Irving Park course of the Greensboro Country Club.

The 9-11 age-poup played three rounds of nine holes over the three-day period of the tournament, with Thomas recording a 41 the first day, then coming back with an amazing 34 the second round. He finished with a 38 to end at 113, 14 stokes ahead of his closest competitor.

The championship marked the second straight week Thomas has placed high in a tournament. The previous week, he was third in the North State Junior championships held at Raleighs Wildwood Country Club. In that same tournament, Jim Blount of Greenville took second place in the third flight of the 16-18 age division.

Robs victory in the Carolinas Junior marks the second time his family has won there. Papa Bobby won the 16-18 age division in 1960. He is now assistant pro at Brook Valley, owned by Robs grandfather Harold Thomas.,

Rob Thomas

6 4,74,61 John Fitzgerald and John Alexander. Australia. (lOi, def Marcos Hocevar. Brazil, and Sergio Casal. Spain. 6-4. 74

(1(74). 74 (11-9)

Sandy Mayer. Atherton. Calif , and Ferdi'faygan, Framingham, Mass., (It), del Chris Lewis and Russell Simpson,

Six From Pitt Co. Qualify For Jr, Olympic Regionais

67(67).60>3.

valdo BartNMa and Pat

GIVsmb DamoH aiM rai amuwu,    flaiiti IBa

Brazil, def Anand Amrttrai, India, and    uary Mu

AM^KI^ura. Motutaln View. Calif., 13.14 hgyg'

MatdMsHaHad MbtaB

T

Dpvld Lloyd and Stie tUuker. Brttaln, vs Jaime Flllol. Chile, and Sham Walsh, Novato, Calif.. 44,74,7-T

DURHAM - Six Pitt County youths qualified for the Junior Olympic Regionais, to be held July 8-9 in Athens, Ga., during the state Junior Olympics held in Durham Friday and Saturday.

The top four finishers in each of the age groups below 15-16 and 17-18, advance to the regionais, as far as they can compete. Winners in the two older age groups qualified for the nationals, to be held in Durham later in July.

In the 10 and under girls, Michelle Wiggins took first place in the 100-meter dash in 14.5 seconds to qualify for regionais. Conesh Forbes finished fourth in the high jump at 3-11, failing to qualify.

Tim Cherry tocdi third place in the 10 and under boys high jump with a leap of 3-10 to qualify. In the same group, the 4x40d^meter relay team of David Williams, Brandon Terrell, Nick Cease and Jerome Wiggins, was fifth in 3:20.

Thomas Joyner was a double qualifier in the 11-12 boys groiq), taking first in the 800-meters in 2:23.9, and first in the triple Jump in 32-1. Travis Ebron missed out, finishing fourth in the 800-metersm2:39.

Gary Moore qualified in the 13-14 boys shot put wHh a throw of 47-0, but missed out in the 100-meters, flnisiilag

jump in 37-8. Not qualifying were Mike Brown, fifth in the triple jump at 36-0, and Terry Nobles, sixth in the 100-meters in 11.8

Linda Bryant was a triple qualified in the 13-14 girls, winning three events. She took first in the 100-meters in 11.8, first in the 200-meters in 24.9 and first in the long jump in 16-10.

Among the 15-16 girls, the 4x100 relay team, which included Lisa Lang and Kim Payton, finished third in 49.9,

and Lang took third in the triple jump in 36-0. Among the 15-16 boys, Jeff Joyner, Keith Payton, Clevon Pittman and Sonny Dyer were third in the 4x800 relay in 8:59.

A finish of first or second was needed in the 16-15 age groups to qualify for nationals.

All of the youths are from Farmville, and were sponsored at the state meet by Pitt County Community Schools and Bonds Sporting Goods.

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fourth in 11.6. Tyrone Joyim qualified as third in th

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world championships in Olympics events, be said. In the four years prior to 1980, we won fewer than 25. Thats an indication of the strength and progress of our amateur athletes.

In 1980, the USOC and its athletes agreed to stay away from the Moscow Olympics to protest the Soviet Unions mil-itary intervention in Afghanistan. The boycott cost many American athletes their only chance at Olympic glory, and Simim said it would never happen a^in in the USA.

The situiation will not, in my judgment, arise again, he said. The Olympic Games should not be used for politics.

Simon said the progress of

fund-raising for Olympic programs is Were going to leave an endowment after these Olympic Games for future generations of athletes, be said. Were in super shape. The USOCs four-year bud^t through 1984 is $80.1 million, and all but $20 million has been raided, according to Miller.

Simon also said the Olympic coin program, in which gold and silver coins minted by the U S government are sold for $1 to $10 each, already has raised $15.5 million.

"If all the coins were sold, we would raise $600 million, but not in my wildest dreams can I imagine that happen-ing, he said. A figure of $100

million is what we re counting on.

The money from the coins is divided evenly between the USOC and the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

Simon said sig^ continue to point to a profit from next years Summer Games in LA, although its really too early to tell.

And Miller said that the current festival was expected to produce a very positive net income as the result of corporate sponsorships, television rights sales to ABC and ticket sales that are exceeding budgetary goals. Through Friday, ticket sales to festival events topped $500,000.

Thr first two Sports Festivals were held here in 1978 and 1979. switching to Syracuse, N.Y., in 1981 and Indianapolis last year The Indianapolis event was the first to show a profit

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Pitt Spanks Snow Hill In 20-5 Romp

t" i

% * f

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - Randy Warren, Greg Briley, Kenny Kirkland and Rudy Stalls each cracked out four hits to pace a 22-hlt attack as Pitt Countys Post 39 American Legion baseball team crushed Snow Hill Friday night 20-5.

Darrell Edwards picked up his fourth win of the season against no losses, going the first six-plus innings before finally giving way to relief after giving up four of the five Snow Hill runs - two of them unearned. For the first four innings, Edwards was practically untouchable,

allowing only two hits - the only baserunners to that point.

But in the fifth, he began to tire, and an error and three walks helped Snow Hill pick up two unearned runs. He was tten chased in the seventh on a double and a fourth walk, but he had done the job well enough.

Pitt scored eariy, picking five first inning runs, then adding two in the second and four in the third for an 11-0 lead before Snow Hill ^t on the board.

Post 13 was hampered by having only nine players present - which meant several

players were filling in out of

Babe Ruth Champs

Planters Bank won the 1983 Babe Ruth League championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Alan Mizelle, Jason Galloway, Monty Carlos, Tim Clark, Steve laboni

and Donald Perkins; second row, coach Tom Watkins, Jimmie Gillahan, Eric Jarman, Brice Harris, Chris Stokes, Tom Taylor, Tyrone Jones and coach Jim Mullen. (Reflector Photo)

Friday Youth Baseball

Little Looguo Optimists........11

Kiwanis   .........8

The Optimists scored three times in the top of the sixth, then held off the Kiwanis to gain an 11-8 North State Little League victory Friday afternoon.

The Optimists scored first, getting three runs in the top of the first, all on a homer by Nelson Galloway. The Kiwanis came back with one in the bottom of the inning. The Optimists then added two in the second, while the Kiwanis came up with one to make it 5-2. Another Optimist run scored in the fourth, while the Kiwanis came up with two. The Optimists then added two in the fifth, while the Kiwanis scored three times.

That made it 8-7 for the Optimists.

They then put the game away with three in the sixth. Shawn Griffin opened the inning with a doiible and moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a balk. With one down, Galloway walked and stole second. Then, with two away, Terrence Smith singled in Galloway and scored on Ken Pearsons hit with the final run.

The Kiwanis came up with one in the sixth, but got no closer.

Griffin, Galloway, Kendall Hardee and Pearson each had two hits for the Optimists, while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

Exchange .13

Moose............8

The Exchange rolled up a 13-8 victory over the Moose Friday in the Tar Heel Little Lea^e, winning its third straight game.

Exchange picked up five runs in the second inning, then saw the Moose rally for four in the third.

In the fourth, however, the Exchange scored ei^t times to put the game on ice. Chris Bland led off with a double and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Duaine Williams reached on an error. Williams stole second and Malcolm Wilson walked. Doug Hill reached on a fielders choice, scoring Williams, and Darryl Moore hit a three-run home.

Maurice Battle kept it going with a walk, stealing second. Kevin Sugg then walked and Bland doubled to score both Battle and Sugg. Williams

Supreme G>urt Is Next Stop

DENVER (AP)-The legal battle over the control of college football television rights will move on to the U.S. Supreme Court, now that a federal appeals court has rejected the NCAAs request for a rehearing on a decision that voided television contracts worth more than $280 million because the NCAA plan violated anti-trust laws.

NCAA President John Toner said the group would appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court following notice from the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, In Denver, that it had rejected the NCAAs petition for a rehearing of the ruling.

The appeals courts three-judge panel that heard the case rejected the rehearing request on Thursday by the same 2-1 margin of its original ruling. With three judges not participating, the court then turned down, by a 4-1 margin, a request that the case be heard by the entire court.

Judge James Barrett, of Cheyenne, Wyo., the dissenter In the original riding, case the lone vote in favor of a rehearing.

We were not surprised that they turned down the request for a rehearing,* Toner said. We knew it was a longshot because they had already acted.

A lawsuit challenging the NCAA television program was filed by the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia athletic association.

U.S. District Judge Juan ~Bitfciaga then ruled the NCAA plan violated the Sherman

Anti-Trust Act, and issued an injunction voiding $281.1 million worth of television contracts with ABC, CBS, and the Turner Broadcasting System.

The NCAA appealed to the Denver court and obtained a stay of Burciagas ruling until the appeals court could make a ruling. Toner said the NCAA will ask the court for a stay until it can ask the Supreme Court to hear the case.

, If the court turns down the request for a stay, the NCAA can then seek a stay from the Supreme Court.

We basically have seven days to attempt to get a continuance of the stay while we seek (an appeal to the Supreme Court), said Dave Cawood, assistant executive director of the NCAAs television programming on Friday. The stay we currently have is in effect until the case is mandated back to the district court.

Cawood said it is Impossible to speculate if the hi^ court would agree to hear the case.

Charles Neinas, executive director of the Ctdlege Football Association, said there was still time for his group to l>ut together a television deal or this year. The CFA first raised the challenge to the NCAAs control of football television rights in 1981.

The 10th Circuit decision was expected and if the NCAA TV plan is inoperative for 1983, the CFA stands ready implement the contingency plan approved by Its membership earlier this month, Nelms said.

doubled in Bland with the final run.

The Moose came back with four in the fourth, but never effectively rallied.

Bland led the Exchange hitting with three, while no one had ore than one for the Moose.

Bobe Ruth leogue_

Plantars Bank..... 12 Everette's .10

Planters Bank, regular season champion in the Babe Ruth Lea^e, wound up the season Friday night by outlasting Everettes Pest Control, 12-10.

Everttes picked up two in the first, but Planters came up with five in the third to move ahead. Everettes rallied for three in the fourth, tying it at 5-5, only to see Planters move back out with five more in the bottom of the fourth.

Everettes scored once in the fifth, then scored four more in the sixth to tie it once again, 10-10.

Planters then pushed over the winning runs in the bottom of the sixth. Tom Taylor reached on a fielders choice and Tyrone Jones was safe on an error. Jason Galloway singled in Taylor, and an error allowed Jones to score.

Chris Stokes, Rodney Harris and Jimmy Glllihan each had two hits for Planters, while Robbie Ehrmann had three and Axel Smith and Tommy Rosche each had two for Everettes.

Papsl'Cola........ 17

Brown ft Wood 6

Pepsi Cola romped to a 17-6 victory over Brown & Wood Friday night in the final regular season Babe Ruth League game of the year.

The league opens its postseason double elimination tournament on Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Brown & Wood pushed over two runs in the top of the first, then added two more in the second. After Pgisi scored once in the third, B&W added

two more in the fourth for a 6-1 lead.

But all that vanished in the fifth as Pepsi exploded for 13 big runs to push ahead and out of reach. Tracy Johnston walked and stole second, moving to third on an error. Hank Keeping walked and both scored on a double by Sterling Edwards, who was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple.    Kelly Parisher

reached    on    an error and

Maurice Wilson singled. Earl Hines then walked to load them up.

A walk to Brian Walsh forced in Parisher, and another    to    Neal Bullock

brought    in    Wilson. Mitch

Phillips then singled in Hines. Johnston, back up, doubled to score two runs, and Edwards walked, reloading the bases. Parisher singled in two, and Wilson singled with an error scoring Edwards and Parisher. Hines walked and two more errors allowed the final two runs to score.

Pepsi added three more in the sixth before the game ended.

Phillips, Johnston, Keeping and Wilson each had two hits for Pepsi, while Mike Hathaway had a pair for B&W.

Pitt Bobe Ruth

Chicod...........10

Formville..........5

FARMVILLE - Chicod wound up the regular season in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League with a 10-5 victory over Farmville. The victory left Chicod, which had already clinched the league title, with a perfect 10-0 mark for the year.

Steve Mills and Michael Elks each had three hits in five trips for Chicod, while Randy Mills went 2-4. Brian Huber was 3-5 for Farmville, while Mark Wooten went 2-3.

Ken Hadnott picked up the win on the mound for Chicod.

The league begins a single-elimination tournament on Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Not having but nine didnt hurt us, Snow HUf Coach Jim Fulghum said. They hit the ball well. Thats the way it goes sometimes. Fulghum could have been thinking back on an 18-7 vicUny bis team got over Pitt in their last meeting.

We just got caught when they were sharp with the bats. We just have to shake it off and be ready again. But then, Fulghum did add, having to shift around a lot did hurt us some.

Pitt Coach Bill Davis was quite pleased with the win. The two wins over Rocky Mount (Tuesday) got things going for us, but tonights game was a big victory too, he said. Davis was referring to the fact that the win opened Pitts lead over the rest of the league to at least games. Pitt is now 11-3, while Snow Hill, is next at 8-5, tied with Rocky Mount.

Actually, a split in the remaining four games would still allow Pitt to claim top seeding in the playoffs next month, since it has beaten the only teams that could tie it -with a split-twice.

We had a couple of days off, and I think we were fresh and ready to play, Davis added. Thats the reason we got off to a fast start. I just hope we can ke^ peaking for the playoffs.

With Edwards keeping Snow Hill in check over the first four innings, Pitt built up an impervious lead, jumping out to a 5-0 lead in the first inning.

Warren led off with the first of two doubles he got down the right field line. Mont Carter followed with a single to center, scoring Warren. Carter stole second and scored on a freak triple^by Briley. On the play the baliwent into the gap in left center, and leftfielder Jeff Ginn was just able to get a finger tip on the ball; but couldnUatch it. The

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ball then bounced off him past the charing centerfielder, and by the time it was chased down, Briley was on third and Carter had scored.

Kirkland singled in Bril^r and stole seomd, then scored when Stalls singled. Curtis Evans g>t a hit, but was out (hi Joey Kennedys grounder to .second. Edwards reached on an error, allowing Stalls to score the fifth run.

Two more crossed i the second. With one down, Doug Coley walked and Briley singed. Kirkland reached on a grounder that got Briley at second, but allowed Coley to score. An error moved Kirkland on to second and be scored on Stalls sin^e to center.

Another four scored in the fourth to make it ll-O. Briley and Kirkland both singled and Stalls walked to load them up. Evans fly to left was dropped and by the time it was chased down, aU three baserunners had scored and Evans was on third. He then scored on Warrens second double.

Snow Hill finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth. Richie Chase reached on an error and Bobby Carraway and Elmer Dixon both walked. A walk to Nat Norris forced in Chase, and Anthony Russo grounded

Recreation, Wachovia Win

Greenville Recreation defeated University Book Exchange 22-15 in a Junior Novice Tennis League match played Friday at the River Birch Tennis Center, while Wachovia trounced Arlington Self-Storage 28-9 at the Elm Street courts.

Next weeks matches will be held Wednesday morning Instead of Friday. Junior Novice Tennis Lea^e is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

out, scoring Carraway.

Pitt County added three more in the sixth, making it 14-2. Warren singled and Carter walked. Ken Whitrfiurst singled off the pitchers leg and Briley hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Warren. Kirkland singed to right, but Carter was thrown out trying to score from second. Stalls reached on an infield hit, scoring Whitehurst, and Evans singled in Kirkland.

Snow H1 then picked up three more in the seventh. Dixon doubled to right and Rusty Murphy walked. That brought on Jack Wall in relief of Edwards, and Norris greeted him with a triple to center. The hit, a routine single, took a high hop over the head of Warren to roll to the fence, scoring both Dixon and Murphy. Russo then grounded out scoring Norris with the final Snow Hill run.

Pitt picked up six more in the eiith. Briley beat out a slow roller to first and Kirkland singled. Stalls walked and with one down, Troy Hudson singled in Briley. Mike Kinley walked, forcing in Kirkland, and a walk to Bobby Buie brought in Stalls. Whitehurst then hit a triple to left - in which the ball again bounced over the fielder, scoring three runs - and finally closed out the scoring.

In addition to the four four-hit batters, Evans and Whitehurst each had two hits

for Pitt. Ehxon led Snow Hil with two.

In other action Friday ni|^ Wilson stormed past Edeitfoo, 184, and Rocky Mount downed Kinston, 19^.

Pitt County was to travel to Edenton last night, and returns to action on Tuesday at Wson.

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Magadan

MONTGOeRY, Ala. (AP) - Alabamas David Magadan, college baseballs top slugger who Ted his team to a second

Slace finish in the College forld Series, wiU join the New York Mets Qass A farm club in Cdumbia, S.C. Sunday.

Magadan signed a contract with the Mets Thursday night after having turned down to eartier offers by the team.

Magadans mother, Mrs.. Alice Magadan of Tampa, Fla., said Friday her son atpreed to the contract T%ursday night. Magadan traveled from Tampa to the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa Friday and could not be reached for comment.

Mrs. Mqgadan didnt dis-' the amount ol her aoo^s contract, but she said be was very ell pleased with it

h

Inks Pact

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David didnt mention money; he ust told me he signed, ShoUenberger said.

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1 felt that since David was drafted as high as he was, it was only a matter of time before he would go ahead and reach an agreement, ShoUenberger said. Weve been prepared for IL and we wish him the best. Hes given the Universitv of Alabama three outstanding years.

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Jordan Defeats Lloyd

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - A string of success 12 years in the building was snapped at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships when Chris Evert Lloyd became a casualty of the rocket serves of Kathy Jordan.

For a dozen years, a total of 34 Grand Slam events, on grass, on clay, on cement, Lloyd had reached the semifinal round.

Until now.

It hasnt sunk in yet that 1 have beaten Chris Evert Lloyd, Jordan said after disposing of the three-time Wimbledon champion 6-1, 7-6 Friday. But I went out there with great determination and a good attitude, so 1 knew I would play well

Lloyd went out there feeling ill. She had summoned a tournament doctor to her London home in the middle of the ni^t because of persistent vomiting. However, tournament officials said, she did not ask for the match to be postponed.

I dont want to make any excuses, she said after the defeat, which halted her con-secutive Grand Slam tournament championships at three. Kathy played great tennis and I got her on an on day white I was off.

One other seeded player was upset in the worlds premier grass court tournament at the ^1-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Carling Bassett of Canada, at 15 the youngest player in the tournament this year, eliminated No. 14 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 6-3,7-6.

But third-seeded Andrea Jaeger, No. 7 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 10 Billie Jean King, No. 11 Barbara Potter and No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi were joinid in the fourth round by Lisa Bonder.

Ttie womens defending champion and No. 1 seed, Martina Navratilova, was scheduled to play Mima

Jausovec of Yugoslavia today.

In the mens singles, top-seeded Jimmy Connors and three other seeds remaining in the top half of the draw captured their third-round matches. Connors defeated Swedens Henrik Sundstrom 6-1, 7-6, 6-2; No. 12 Kevin Curren of South Africa eliminated Rodney Harmon 6-4,7-5,

6-2; No. 13 Brian Gottfried stopped Brazils Joao Soares

7-6, 6-2, 6-2, and No. 16 Tim Mayotte ousted Brian Teacher 7-6,6-4,6-7,6-3.

Also winning their way into the fourth round were Mel Purcell, New Zealands Chris Lewis, Nduka Odizor of Nigeria and John McCurdy of Australia.

The fourth-round pairings will send Connors against Curren, Mayotte against McCurdy, Odizor against Lewis and Gottfried against Purcell.

In the womens draw, Jordan next will face Rinaldi, King will play Turnbull, Jaeger will meet Bassett and Potter will take on Bonder,

Lloyd, seven times ranked No. 1 in the world, said she wasnt too ill to play.

1 wouldnt have walked out on court if I didnt think I was fit enough to perform. she said, then later admitting;

I was below par in concentration, but that had nothing to do with the pressure on me. I always feel 1 can deal with that. 1 have had to deal with pressure all my tennis life.

But there was added pressure Friday - the pressure to return Jordans cannonball serve.

I was serving 100 percent better against Chris than I ever have, Jordan said, and 1 was able to mix things up, making her unsure of where to return the ball.

Jordan ripped through the first set, Lloyd holding serve only in the third game. But, just as quickly, the tide turned

and Lloyd won the first four games of the second set.

I am a little bit surprised, Jordan sai(k surprised that 1 won the first set so easily. I wasnt surprised to be down four sets to love in the second set.

Then, just as quickly, the momentum swung back to Jordan.

I had 4-6 and 5-3 leads in the second set, and it is uncharacteristic of me to let the other player back when 1 am in such a position, Lloyd said. At 5-3 she broke my serve and she was really eager, jumping up and down.

Her body language showed that she was still going to continue to play well.

And she did.

Jordan won the next three games to take a 6-5 lead. Then, when Lloyd held serve in the 12th game, the two went into a tiebreaker.

It was all Jordan. She raced out to a 4-0 lead, then increased her advantage to 5-2 and serving.

She put away a forehand volley off a service return to run the score to 6-2. Then, on match point, she served a service winner. After 11 consecutive trips to the semifinals here at Wimbledon, Lloyd failed to get past the third round.

Bassett produced the second upset of the day by running Temesvari from sideline to sideline. The Canadian was in control all the way as her father, John Bassett Jr., majority owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League, watched from the stands.

McCurdy made Wimbledon history by becoming the first lucky loser to reach the fourth round of the mens singles. He lost in the qualifying round, but got into the main draw when lOth-seeded Jimmy Arias had to withdraw

$50,000 For ECU Athletics

Interstate Tire Co., a Wilson firm, has given $50,000 to the East Carolina University athletic fund drive, bringing the total of contributions toward the $1 million goal to $700,000.

Chancellor John Howell (right) accepts the gift from Jim Matthews, president of the company, who represented owner John C. Bolt. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Juantorena Returns To Form Of Past Triumphs

LGS ANGELES (AP) - In the 980 Olympic Games, one of the biggest disappointments was Alberto Juantorena.

He could be one of the stars of the 1984 Los Angeles Games.

Three years ago, the powerful, long-striding Cuban finished a badly beaten fifth in the 400-meter race, an event he had won - along with the 800 - in the 1976 Olympics. The 400 and 800 double never had been accomplished in Olympic history, and Juan-torena returned to Cuba a national hero.

in 1977, Juantorenas career hit another hi^ when he set a worid record of 1 minute, 43.44 seconds for the 800. But not long after that, he was stricken with sciatica and tendinitis, missed most of the 197$ and 1979 track and field seastms, and was unprepared for the 1980 Moscow Games.

llis invincibility was over -and so, I appeared, might be histrack carter.

But Jnantorena appears to be back - not as strong or as fast as he was, but still an imposing figure.

in a rare appearance in the United sutes, the 32-year-old Juantorena finished a coasting second Friday in a semi-final heat of the 800 in the Los Angeles Times-TAC Interna

tional Summer Games.

He was clocked in a leisurely 1:48.94, behind Johnny Gray of the United States (1:48.85). But Juantorena was satisfied - with his performance and with the new $500,000 track in the Los Angeles Coliseum, the site of next years Olympic track and field competition.

Just for qualifying, this was a very easy race, he said. This is a really, really marvelous track.

It is very fast and soft... for my old legs.

Juantorenas aging legs will get their next test on the track Sunday in the 800 final. Fourteen finals were scheduled today and the remaining 16 Sunday.

Prior to the international meet on both days, the United States was to face East Germany in a dual meet.

This is the first track and field competition in the Coliseum in nine years, but its opening day drew little fan response. Less than 1,000 watched in the 000-seat sUdium.

Juantorena said he was preparing for only the 803 in this years World Cham-pionshii at Helsinki, Finland, and the Pan American Games at Cracas, Venezuela, both in August. Next year, be plans to

run the 1,500 meters and possibly the 800 in the Olympics.

He ran his first 1,500 recently in a slow 3:45 - and wasnt happy with the distance.

Its too iong and very difficult, he said.

Why then, is he shooting for the 1,500 for the 84 Games?

Im getting older and losing spe^, but Im increasing my resisUnce, he said, adding he hoped to have his time downtoabout3;35inl984.

Juantorena also said he was enjoying running more now, because Im fighting against age.

Was he winning the fight?

Yes," he said, laughing.

Fridays winners were Bulgarias Maria Petkova in the womens discus with an American all-comers record of 232 feet, 1 inch; Cubas Mayra Vila in the womens javelin at 208-3; Japans Shigenobu Murofushi, who plans to attend Long Beach (Calif.) City College in the fall, in the mens hammer throw at 241-4; Ron Waynes, a recent graduate of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, in the mens long jump at 25-11, and Japans Shuichi Yoneshige, who was celebrating his 22nd birthday, in the mens 10,000 in 29:34.69.

from the tournament because of an injury.

The Australian gave up tennis two years ago when he couldnt afford to travel to Europe. He began to play Australian Rules football, but decided that, despite the cost, tennis was his game.

Garvey Seeks Different Challenge

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ed Garvey says his work as director of the National Football League Players Association amounted to spending 10 percent of his time as a lawyer and 90 percent as a labor leader and administrator.

But thats all changing now with his new job as deputy attorney general of Wisconsin.

Garvey, whose name became a household word in 1982 during the strike of the NFLPA, is in Asheville this week at the annual convention of the National Association for Attorneys General.

Garvey said he changed jobs because he wanted a different type of challenge, adding that he had achieved all he wanted with the players association.

1 wanted to get into the political end of public service, Garvey said. 1 have a great concern for the issues facing the public today.

His new job does present nearly a complete career change from what he had been doing since 1971.

Its being a lawyer fulltime, he said. When 1 was with the players association, that was 10 percent lawyer but the remaining 90 percent was as a labor leader and administrator.

Im just getting started, he said. Theres a wide variety of issues, from acid rain to defective automotive parts to civil rights. Ive got to be better oriented in the attorney genetals office before I can make up an agenda on what issues are important to me.

He said the main issue in last years strike was money.

The choice was between the super-rich owners and the players, he said. The question was where the money was going to go - in the owners pockets or the players pockets.

When asked about criticisms that players are overpaid to start with, Garvey replied that the strike established a medical bill of rights for the players. He also said the contract forces the owners to put money back into the teams.

Although he called the strike successfto and said he would do it again, Garvey added that he would do it a little differently.

I underestimated the power of the owners, he said. They had a lot of influence over the media and also had an endless amount of money if you wanted to fight them.

Garvey said the media in general gave the union a fair shake in coverage of the strike. He did say, however, that columnists and the commentators with the television networks were somewhat unfair.

(The networks) have a special interest, he said. When players have a strike, theyre taking a hefty bite out of CBS, NBC and ABC. They get $4 for every $1 they spend on sports.

Lightnih' Tops Slickers, 5-2

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Stuart Lee made two goals and an assist to boost the Carolina Lightnin to a 5-2 victory over the Oklahoma City Slickers Friday in an American Soccer League game at Memorial Stadium.

Carolina, now 6-6, moves into second place in the ASLs Eastern Division.

Tony Suarez, Kevin Fouser and Miguel Avila also scored for the Lightnin in a game* marking the most goals made by a Carolina team since 1981.

The Lightnin led 4-1 at halftime, but Oklahoma City, 4-10, made it 4-2 midwy through the second half. Carolina put the game out of reach moments later when Lee scored his second goal on an assist by Suarez.

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B4-Tbe Daily Reflector, Gre^mlle, N.C.-Suoday, Jiue 2S, 1M3SCOREBOARD

Sport$ Calendar

Editors Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today s Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Edenton <8p m.)

Babe Ruth League Post season Tournament rs

First

Sr Babe Ruth Pugh's Firestone at Washington Pirates

American I>egion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 pm.)

Little League Pepsi Cola vs Wellcome Union Carbide vs Jaycees Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Softball Women's league Copper Kettle ys Players Retreat

Wachovia Bank vs Bur roughs Wellcome Fred Webb vs PTA Pitt Memorial vs Prep Shirt Industrial League Grady White vs Enforcers Fire Fighters vs Carolina l^eaf WNCT TV vs Coca Cola Greenville Utilities vs Empire Brushes *2 TRW vs Union Carbide Wachovia Bank vs Pitt Memorial Cox Armature vs Public Works Belvoirvs CIS

City League Ormonds vs Pair;iectronics Whittington vs Sunnyside Eggs JAs vs California Concepts Metal Craft vs Liberty

B."

Little l,eague Coca-Cola vs Lions True Value Hardward vs Federal

Pr^ l/eague Post Season Tournament American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8pm)

Snow Hill at Kinston (8p m )

Sr Babe Ruth Jamesville at Pugh's Firestone Kiwanisal Washington Optimists Washington Pirates at Win-terville

Softball ( hurch l.eague Arlington SI vs Jarvis First Presbyterian vs Trinity Oakmont vs First Christian Unity vs Mt Pleasant Maranatha vs First Free Will Faith vs, Grace Memorial vs. St James Peoples vs First Pentecostal Wednesdays Sports Baseball Sr Babe Ruth Kiwanisat Winterville Ayden-Grifton at Washington Pirates

American Ix'gion Edenton at Snow Hill i8p m i Pitt County at Wayne County i8 pm )

Babe Ruth 1^ague Post Season Tournament Littlel^ague Exchange vs Carroll & Associates Kiwanisvs Sportsworld Softball Women's l.egue Prep Shirt vs Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs Burroughs Wellcome Players Retreat vs PTA Wachovia vs Fred Webb Industrial la*ague Wachovia Bank vs F^mpire Brushes 2 Empire Brushes #1 vs Carolina*!

Vermont American vs Fighters Burroughs Wellcome *l Grady White CIS vs Pitt Memorial TRW vs Coca-Cola Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs East Carolina *2 (;ox Armature vs Union Carbide City l.a*ague Pantana Bob s vs Jimmy'sfi6 PTA vs Airborne California Concepts Electronics

Pair

Sunnyside Eggs vs J A s Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs Jaycees Moose vs Wellcome Prcj) League Post Season Tournament American l^egion Kinston at Pitt County (8 p m.)

Sr Babe Ruth Washington at Pughs Firestone Winterville at Ayden Grifton Softball City League ayvs Wh Metal Craft vs PTA

Subway vs Whittington

Pantana Bobs vs Liberty Church I^eague Mt Pleasant vs Peoples Immanuel vs. Memorial Grace vs. Church of God Blackjack vs. Arlington St.

First Presbyterian vs Unity First Free Will vs. Oakmont Faith vs First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. First Christian Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.) Little League True Value Hardware \ Pepsi Cola (oca Cola vs Union Carbide Babe Ruth League Post Season Tournament SoftbaU Church League Immanuel vs. Black Jack Church of God vs. Trinity Industrial l.eague Empire Brushes H\ vs. roughs Wellcome *1 Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs Vermont American WNCT TV vs Enforcers Greenville Utilities vs Carolina Leal

East Carolina vs Public Works Saturdays Sports Bawball

Little League Sport.sworld vs. Optimists Lion:

Bur

Lions vs Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs Moose First Federal vs. Exchange Prep League Post Season Tournament (if needed)

Babe Ruth League Post Season Tournament American Legion Area I All Star game at Wilson (8 pm.)

Bowling

GuysftUoUs

Strikers . Holiday Shell

Team #8 Alley Oops Well Take It

w

L

16

4

13

7

. . .12

8

10

10

d ,9

11

8

12

.....6

14

.....6

14

Hi|h series Sharon Matthews .'iSS, Cecil Keel 569 High game: Pat

Cannon 227, Cecil Keel 2lf

RocSoMmII

Church League

Jarvis    233    1-14

St James    000    230    1-6

Leading    hitters:    J-Roy    Selby

4-4. Bill Kuykendall 34 (2 HR). James Blanchard 3-4, Sam McDonald 34, SJ-Ralph Brown 3-3. Buddy Medlin24

Faith...............710    012    0-11

1st Presbyterian    102    001    2-6

Leading hitters: Pe-Brian Hart 3-4, Ronny Green 2-3; Pr-Scott Brady 34. Lenn Jackson 34, Lloyd Jackson 34

Industrial League

Vermont American 120 021 2-8

CIS................100 230 0-6

i.ading hitters: V-Joel Brown 3-4. Curtis Wilder 2 3: C-Westor 2 3. Stafford 2 3

Fire Fighters    711    500    1-15

ECU #2............. 100    000    0-1

Leading hitters F-Doug Branch 44. Gary Coggin 34, Don Young 3-4; EC^U-AI Muller 2-2. Bill Bloodworth 2-3, George Evans 2-3

Empire Brush *2    000    100 4 -5

B Wellcome *2    300    143    x-11

Leading    hitters    E-Aubrey

Harrison 34, William Beachum 34, B-Lynn Cherry 3-3, Gene Tuttle 3-3

B Wellcome#!    100    9H)    1-12

Cox Armature    000    220    0- 4

leading hitters: B-Sam Allen 3-4, Woody Dixon 3-4, C-Dallas Summrell 2 3. Donald Cannon 24

WNCT-TV    003    000    0-3

TRW    260    020    x-10

Leading    hitters:    T-Donnie

Moore 3-4,    Van Sealy 44, Skip

Vandervoorz 3-4

Coca Cola    061    llO    0-9

Empire Brush#! 200 900 x-11 l.ading hitters: C-Dan Gay 3-4, Bob Wooten 24, E - John Huber 3-3, Jeff Barwick2-3, Vic Wade 2 3

City League

Pantana Bobs    351    100    1-11

PTA  .......060 234 x-15

Leading    hitters    PB-Scott

Taylor, 'Tim Wright, Greg Hill; PTA-Emerson, Williams, Tart

Subway...........020    003    3-8

Pair Electronics    031    020    0 -6

Leading hitters: SAlexander, Schnieder. Wood P- Bryan, Par risher, Parker

Ormonds    103    310    O-ll

.Sunnyside Eggs    214    410    x-12

Leading hitters 0- Rately, Whittington, Andrews S-.Smith, Yarborough, Talbot

Whittington .    105 (X)0 0    6

J A s    303    480    X 18

Leading hitters W-Melvin, Gordon; J-Phillips, Merritt, Vainwright

1st Free WUl Arlington St. Maranatha St James

Womens League

Greenville Travel......12    2

PTA................11    2

Players Retreat    9    3

Pitt Memorial......8    5

Copper KetUe    8    7

Burroughs-Wellcome .5    7

Prepshirt..........3    9

Fred Webb    2    10

Wachovia Bank    0    13

Uttle League North State League

Coca Cola    13    3

Sportsworld    12    3

Lmion Carbide.........11    4

Optimists    8    8

Kiwanis............. 6    10

Jaycees..............3    12

Lions.................. 1    14

Tar Heef League

First Federal    11

Wellcome Carroll & Assoc Exchange Moose

True Value Hware Pepsi-Cola

Prep League

Final Standings GarrisEvans    7

Hendrix &Dail    6

I St State Bank    6

Shop Eze    5

League Champion

Babe Ruth League

Final Standings Planters Bank    14

Wachovia Bank    9

Everettes    9

Coca Cola    5

Brown & Wood    5

PepsiCola    2

League Champion

American Legion

Pitt County .Snow Hill Rocky .Mount

Conf All II 3

Houston (Knepper 2-9) at Los Angeles

(Reuss64). (n)

Sunday's Games Philadeiptiia at New York. 2 Chicago at Montreal Atlanta at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St Louis San Diego at San Francisco. 2 Houston at Los Angeles

llooday^s Gaines Chicago at Montreal. < n i Pittsburgh at St Louts, ini Atlanta at Cincinnati, (m Only games scheduled

Laogue Leodert

By The Associated Preia AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1170 at bats): Carew, Calilomia. 410. Boggs. Boston. 364; McRae Kansas City.Tl.'), Griffey New York, :13, Thornton. Cleveland, 330 RUNS Ripken. Baltimore. 48. Murray. Baltimore. 47. Yount. Milwaukee. 47. Ca.slino. .Minnesota, 46. Ward. Minnesota. 45

RBI Kittle, Chicago, 51, Ward, Minnesota. 50. DeCinces. California. 46. Cooper. .Milwaukee 45. Rice. Boston. 45 HITS Boggs Boston. 90, WhiUker, Detroit, 90, Carew California. 99. Castino. Minnesota, 86 Ward. Minnesota, 84

IKIUBLES McRae Kansas City, 23, Boggs. Boston. 20. Hrbek. Minnesota. 20; Parrish. Detroit. 20. BBell. Texas. 19. S Henderson, Seattle. 19 TRIPLES Moore, Milwaukee. 5. Wilson. Detroit. 5, Griffin. Toronto, 5. Herndon. Detroit. 5. Gibson. Detroit. 5, Winfield, New York. 5 HOME RUNS Kittle, Chicago. 17, Armas. Boston. 16. Rice. Boston. 16. DeCinces, California. 15; Johnson. Toronto. 14. Ward, Minnesota, 14 .STOLEN BASES Cnu Chicago, 34 Wilson. Kansas City. 33. Henderson. Oakland. 31. R Law. Chicago. 29. Sample. Texas, 25 PITCHING <6 decismnsi Flanagan. Baltimore. 6 0.    1 000 . 2 72. Kison.

California. 6-1.    857 . 3 23; Koosman,

Chicago. 6 1, 857, 4 05, Jackson, Toronio,

5 1. 833. 4 28, Sutclilfe, Cleveland, 9-2, 818.3 82

STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto, 101; Blyleven. Cleveland. 87, Morris. Detroit. 81 Sutton Milwaukee, 70. Kighetti. New York, 69

SAVES (Juisenberiy, Kansas City, 18. Stanley, Boston. 15, Caudill. SeatUe, 13, Uipez. Detroit. II. Davis. Minnesota. 10

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (170 at batsi Hendnck. St laiuis 345 Madlock. Pittsburg, .330. Dawson. .Montreal, 327. Knight. Houston. :i23 Murphy, Atlanta, 323 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. 63; Garvey,

San Diegp. 53; Raines. Montreal. 52; Evans, ^    Francisco.    SO, Dawson,

Montreal, 45 RBI Dawson. Montreal. 56. Murphy. Atlanta. 53.    Hendrick.    St Louis.    52;

Evans. San Francisco. 48. Gamer. Houston. 44 HITS Dawson, Montreal, 87; Thon, Houston, 86,    Murphy.    Atlanta.    82.

Garvey, San Diego, 79; Oliver. Montreal. 79

DOUBLES Dawson, Slontreal. 18, J R^. Pittsburgh. 18; KiuAt. Houston.

18. Buckner. Chicago. 17; Cniz. Houston. 17; Oliver, Mooireari?

TRIPLES    Moreno.    Houston.    8;

Dawson. .Montreal. 6. Raines. Montreal. S. Washington. AUanU. 5; 7 are tied with

HOME RGNS Evans. San Francisco.

19, Murphy. AUanU. 19; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 15 Dawson, Montreal. 14; Schmidt, PhUadelphu, 14

STOLN BASES Raines. Montreal. 30; Le.Master. San Francisco. 26; Wilson. New York. 25 S Sax. Los Angeles. 23. Moreno, Houston. 22 PITCHING (6 decisions I Dawley. Houston. 5-1. 833. I 72; Falcone. AUanU. 5-1, 833, 2 48 Lavelle, San Francisco, 5-1, 833, 2 06. Montefusco. San Diego. 5-1 833,5 45 Ryan. Houston.5-1, 833.2 04 S+RIKEOUTS Carlton, PhUadelphta.. 117; Soto. Cincinnati, 107; McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 94. Berenyi. Cincinnati. 85;

Rpgertk Montreal. 82 nvES: Reardon. Montreal. 12. Lavelle. San Francisco, 10: Bedroeian AtlanU. 9; Le Smith. ChicaM. 9. Forster, AUanU. 8; Minton. San Francisco. 8; Stewart. Los Angeles. S.

USFL Stondings

By The AMocUted Prcas Atlantic W L T Pet. PF PA X Philadeiphu 14    2    0    875    334    173

Boston    10    6    0    625    349    307

New Jersey    5    II    0    313    283    389

Washington    2    14    0    125    248    407

Central

Chicago    11    5    0    688    406    230

Michigan    10    6    0    .825    384    311

Tampa Bay    10    6    0    25    320    328

Birmingham    8    8    0    500    304    278

Padfie

Oakland    8    8    0    500    295    270

Denver    7    9    0    438    247    257

LosAngeles    7    9    0    438    254    328

Arizona    4    12    0    250    240    388

x^linched divisional title

Saturdays Games Boston at Oakland, (n)

Arizona at New Jersn, (n i Sunday's Cainet Michigan at Chicago Birmingham at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Washington

Meadqr*sGaM

Denver at Tampa Bay. mi

Tronsoctiont

ByTheAMdatadPieai BASEBALL Atncrtctti Leagw

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Dan Ford, outfielder, on Uie 21-day disabled list and recalled Mike Young, outfielder, from Rochester of the Intemational

oSeLAND ATHLETICS-Placed Dwayne Murphy, outfielder, on Uie 15-day disabled list Called up Ricky Peters, outfielder, from Tacoma of Uie Pacific Coast League

TEXAS RANGERS-Oplioned Mark Wagner, shortstop, to Evansville of the American Association

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Rick Reuschel. pitcher, to a minor league contract and assigned him to Quad CiUies of Uie .Midwest League

NEW YORK ftETS-Signed David Magadan, first baseman, and assigned him to Columbia of Uie South Atlantic League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Called

im Kevin Gross, pitcher from PorUand of the Pacific Coast League

BASK^ALL

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Nawd Mikt Schuler assistant CMch    ,

NEW JERSEY NETS-TMcd Lcn Elmore, center, to the New Yort Kaiefcs for a secanl riMnd draft choice MIML PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Kgvin Magee, forward^^oatti^yearcantruct

NatioMl FonOnD LcngM

NEW YORK G1ANTS-Si5I Harry Carson, middle linehacfcer. to a aeries of one-year contracts

UnhodSlsfFUofhMlloogra

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed McDonald OdMUjgit end NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Siffwd John Nord. offensive tackle HOCKEY

NaUanolHoduvLoifM DETROIT RED WlN'CS-fTaraed Dave Dryden as gpaRendlng consultant.

Winnipeg jets-Traded Norm Du pont. left wing, to Uw Hartford Whalen for future considerations.

N.C. Scortboord

BylheAMOcUtadPrMS

South Atlantic League

Gastonia I. ColumbM 3 Greensboro 14, Soarlanburg9 Caraima League Winston Salem 3. Durham 2

TANKUFMMAM

VW6p6a2AO-&arWAKJTS. -s. NJOT GOWG# t?f^VC^MOUT. J

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

gawtakjk, euT

K/r6lWa;9 RAiSOO (SAlLteitP

vtajiic . -

Kinston

5

8

Wil.son

4

9

p;denton

........ 3

I

Sr Babe Ruth

(,'onf

All

Pugh's Tires

6

0

Ayden (irifton

..... 6

1

Kiwanis.

4

3

Jamesville

3

2

Washington

.......3

.5

Wash Pirates

, .. 2

6

Wint Machine

1

8

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press

By me Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Summer Standings

Through Friday City League National Division

W L

Jimmy's 66    14    1

Metal Craft    9    5

PTA    9    .5

Liberty Warehouse    4    10

Airborne Onight    :i    II

Pantana Bobs    0    13

W

L

Pet

GB

Bllimore

:!9

29

574

Toronto lK(rol New V ork

;t9

'29

.574

:18

:)

5.59

1

35

;i2

522

3'::

Boston

:i4

;i4

5(XI

5

Milwdukpe

31

:i5

470

7

Cleveland

^ 32 :i7 WfeST DIVISION

464

7'-,

Texas

;17

31

544

Calitornia

:I7

.12

5.16

'2

Kansas City

:I4

3U

531

1

Chicago

:14

.14

Ml

3

Oakland

33

37

471

5

Minnesota

;j

42

417

9

Seattle

26

47

:i,56

13';,

American Division

Fast

Fire

vs

( alii Concepts Sunnyside Kggs Ormonds.

J A's Uniforms I'air Klectronics

Subway .....

Whittington Divisional Champion

Industrial League American Division Public Works    14

Umpire Brushes#!    12

TRW    11

Burroughs Wellcome#I 9 Hast Carolina#!    8

UnionCarbide    8

(ox Armature    7

CocaCola    5

Grady White.........  4

Enforcers    2

WN(TTV    1

National Division

Fire Fighters    10

Vermont American    10

PittMemorial    9

Carolina I^af    8

Umpire Brushes #2    5

CIS................ 5

Burrough Wellcome #2 5

Wachovia Bank........ 3

G Utilities.........3

Uast Carolina #2    l

Bel voir.............. 0

Church LeaL

lion

Friday's Games

Trxa.s6 6. Oakland5 2 Detroit 9. Baltimore 0 Boston 5, New York 4 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 5. Chicago I Kan.sasUity II. Uallfornia 3 Toronlo4. SealUe2

Saturday's Games

New York (Howell 0 3i at Boston (Eckersley 5 41 Detroit (Roiema 5-0( at Baltimore (Palmer2 1), (ni Cleveland (Eicbelberger :t 5i at Milwaukee i McClure 2 7),(n i Minnesota (Viola 3 4i at Chicago (Hoyt K7i,(ni

Calilornia (Wilt :i5i at Kansas City (CreelII 2i. (ni Oakland (Krueger 6 5i at Texas (Tanana2 li, (ni Toronto (Goll 5 5i at .Seattle (Beattie 4 51, (ni

Sunday 's Games New York at Bosfon Detroit at Baltimore Minnesota al*'hicago Cleveland at Milwaukee CalKornia at KansasUity Toronto at .Seattle Oakland at Texas, ini

Monday 's Games Boston at Cleveland. (n i BaltimoreatNewYork.ini Detroit at Milwaukee, i ni

Texas at Calilornia. ini Kansas City at Oakland. (n i ChicagoaU^altle. (ni Only games scheduled

Montreal St Ixiuis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New Yiirk

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W Lm Pet

37 M Mt

29

30 27

Grace

13

1

Faith Pent.......

11

3

1st PresbyterianlO

,5

Church of God

10

5

Unity

8

8

1st Pentecostal

6

8

Trinity

6

8

Mt Pleasant

5

10

Peoples

4

10

American Division

Blackjack .

14

0

Memorial Baptist

9

4

1st Christian .

. .. 8

5

.larvis........

8

6

Oakmont.......

7

6

Immanuel Baptist

5

8

Ixis Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

WEST DIVISION

561

507    3

478    5

446    7

441    8

397 II

GB

638

.iSB

522

.507

493 10 423 15

Friday 's Games

Montreal 4, Chicago 3 Atlanta 3 10. CInclnnali 0-5 Philadelphia 6. New York 3 Pitlsburt^ 8. St Louis 2 Los Angeles 7. Houston 2 San Franclsc-o 5 San Diego 0 Saturdays Games Pittsburgh (Robinson I-O) at St Ixiuis (Hagen 2-oT Philadelphia (K Gross 06) at New York (Terrell 161 San Diego (Whitson 2 4i at San Fran ciscoiBreining6'4i Atlanta i Falcone 5-1) at Cincinnati (Puleo2 3). in)

Chicago (Jenkins 3 3i at Montreal iBurrislt2i. im

Panthers, Blitz To Decide USFL Central Division Race

By The Associated Press

The Michigan Panthers, who have won nine of their last 11 games, visit the Chicago Blitz Sunday in a United States Football League game which should decide the Central Division title.

Three Central clubs are still in the race for three of the remaining playoff berths. Chicago tops the division with an 11-5 record, followed by Michigan and Tampa Bay, each 10-6.

Philadelphia, winner of the Atlantic Division, is the only team set for the July 9-10 playoffs. The three division winners and a wild-card team make the playoffs.

Seven teams are still in the playoff picture heading into the next-to-last weekend of the regular-season. In addition to the Central leaders, Oakland, Boston, Denver and Los Angeles are still alive.

The USFL weekend began Saturday with two games -Boston at Oakland and Arizona at New Jersey.

In Sundays other game, Los Angeles visits Washington. Tampa ay hosts Denver in the Monday night game.

Michigan beat Chicago in their first meeting 17-12. The Panthers have the second-best offense and the top offensive line in the league.

The Blitz will have veteran Bobby Scott at quarterback, having lost Greg Undry and Tim Koegel to injuries. Michigan will be going against the leagues top-rated offense.

I definitely think we are one of the top teams in the league now, says Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert, a rookie from Northwestern Louisiana. We are a much better team today than we were earlier in the season.

Johnnie Walton is expected to be back at quarterback for Boston, 10-6, against Oakland, the Pacific leader with an 8-8 mark. Its a must-win situation for Boston. An Oakland victory would eliminate Denver, 7-9.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

JUNE 26 THROUGH JULY 1,1983 PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK FROM SUNDAY TIL SATURDAY

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SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

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$119

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YOU SAVE 30'

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WATERMELON

EACH

99

26 LB. AVERAGE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

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WHITE CLOUD WHITE. PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

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I    2    LITER        1LBPKG

In It.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI. HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE 4 PEPPERONI

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MONOAY-THURSDAY A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY I A.M.-I:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOP m

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OOOS CHART imCTIVI JUNt 12

Of

YAUK ifIBB

SrOOO 27

Items and Prices Effective Sun June 26 Thru wed June 29, 1983

57

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'50,915

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8,495

200

153

J 10.987

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530

' 5,482

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' L505

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ODDS FOff 000$ FOR 6 CAME 12 CAME TICKETS ^ TICKETS

8 967

457

Meet Just A Few Of

5, .251 ' im 465,

1 93.809.

Total 1102.2^ tm 2f 1m

78.

THE

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For

One Year

, ^ a $5200 vaiLK

$5200 Winner

Irene Wasnington Shelby

$5200 Winner

w.c. Moore Wilmington

$200 Winner

Mary Honeycutt Greenville

$1000 Winner

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Melodie Thomas Greenville

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Joan Sturdiront Charlotte

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Soreile West Goose Creek

. $200 Winner

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Good Tme To Buy A Lifetime License - Lifetime licenses have always been a good buy for sportsmen, but now they are a better buy than ever! Current combination and hunting licenses expire August 1, and fishing licenses expire July 1. License increases will be in effect for all new annual hunting and fishing licenses. However, the price of lifetime licenses has not been increased.

This is an excellant time for sportsmen to invest in a lifetime license, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "For example, the price of a new sportsmans license is $30, so a lifetime sportsmans license will pay for itself in only 10 years. In addition to the convenience a lifetime license offers - plus protection against from possible future license increases - the revenues from the sale of lifetime licenses are placed in the Wildlife Endowment Fund and will help finance wildlife conservation for future generations from the interest generated from the fund. Buying a lifetime license in one way to do something good for yourself and wildlife at the same time.

Applications for lifetime licenses may be obtained from license agents or Wildlife Commission employees. The categories of lifetime licenses are as follows:

Lifetime sportsmans licenses for persons 12 years of age and older cost $300. Lifetime sportsmans licenses are also available for youngsters under 12 for $200, and infants under one-year of age for $100. These licenses include all hunting privileges, all hook-and-line fishing licenses are not included in

lifetime sportsmans Jicenses, however.

Lifetime hunting licenses cost $150 and include only basic hunting license requirement. All special-use licenses - big-game, primative weapons, game-lands licenses - must still be purchased annually.

Lifetime fishing licenses cost $150 and include only basic hook-and-line fishing license requirements. Special-use licenses - including trout, special-device fishing and game-lands licenses for trout fishing -must still be purchased annually.

For more information on lifetime licenses and the Wildlife Endowment Fund contact the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Quaii Unlimited Makes History And Saves Habitat -Recently, history was made for quail in Georgia, Illinois, North Carolina, Missouri and Kansas. Quaii Unlimited chapters began their habitat improvement projects on game management lands. Literally all the states of the Southeast now have active Quail Unlimited chapters established, and some as far north as Iowa and Michigan. These chapters all share a common goal - improve each states quail population through funds for habitat management. Quail Unlimited national headquarters in conjunction with its chapters is planting partridge peas, wildgame sorgham, sasbania, game bird peas, com and millet. In some areas where approved and management plans support the concept, they will conduct controlled burning to thin the large undermove about and search

for seeds and new greenery s it appears.

The initial groundwork and promotion for this national and state fund-raisiog effort by Quail Unlimited chapters started with the sale of Quail Conservation Stamps and Prints.

Recently, Quail Unlimited announced the release of its 1983 quail stamp/print by Richard Plasschaert. The design is a setting of two Bobwhite males and a female. The stan^)s sdl for $5 each, while the signe^ and numbered prints with matching stamps sell for $130.

The sale of these stamps and prints to collectors around the nation has allowed Quail Unlimited to expand its programs and fund-raisiog efforts to every state that has potential for quail populations and areas that need habitat evaluation.

While helping with the QU effort, collectors can realize an investment that will return their money many times over as the demand for the prints to fill a collectors set grows. It is existed that before the year is out the first quail stamp/print will have more than tripled in value if the presidence set by other similar conservation programs holds true.

For more information on Quail Unlimited, the stamp/print program or to start a chapter in your area, write Quail Unlimited National Headquarters, P.O. Box 10041, Augusta, Ga, 30903 or phone (803) 637-6018 and ask for D. Rhoden.

Fishing report - The news this week comes from the Swanquarter area of the Pamlico Sound. Flounder and speckled trout have been biting well on stingray grubs fished close to shore. Early morning and late in the afternoon seem to be the best.

Small croaker aer also being caught on fresh shrimp. Offshore, the wahoo, tuna and dolphin have been active, with a few billfish reported.

It seems as though the summer dog days have already set in and fishing for the inland freshwater species will be reserved for early morning and late afternoon trips.

Braves Sweep Twinbill From Reds

Carlton Takes Strikeout Leod

By The Associated Press Steve Carlton has takra the baton once again from Nolan Ryan in their race to baseball immortality.

With six strikeouts against the New Ywk Mets Friday night, the Pbiladel|Aia left

hander passed Ryan for the all-time lead. C)

l.Caiiton has 3,551 lifetime strikeouts; Ryan, of the Houston Astros, has 3,548.

Carltons teammate, Joe Morgan, says the silent lefty will win the challenge.

Hes going to pitch longer than Ryan, Morgan said after Carlton had pitched the Phillies to a 6-3 victory over New York. Steves in great physical shape. You should see his workouts.

Routed to be sheer misery, Carltons workouts precede each days game in the Phillies training room. At 38, two years older than Ryan, Carlt(Hi should be around another six to seven years, Morgan said.

Ryan wont last that long, he said.

Ryan first broke Walter Johnsons 55-year-old strikeout mark on * April 27. Since then he has been passed by Carlton, tied, back in the lead and passed again. The Astros

right-hander admits he probably wont be aUe to pitch until hes 40, expecting CariUm to eventually wrest the lead from him for good.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta swept a doublefaeader frtun Cincinnati 3-0 and 10-5, Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 8-2, Montreal edged Chicago 4*3, San Francisco blanked San Diego 50 and Los Angeles beat San Francisco 7-2.

Carlton worked into the ninth inning, leaving A1 Holland to clean up a no-out, twoon jam. Cailton, 8-8, gave up seven hits and walked three, getting a 4^ lead in the first inning on homers by Bob Dernier and Gary Matthews.

Keith Hernandez, traded 10 days ago to the Mets from St. Louis, (firove in two of New Yorks runs with a single, then relayed a rare comment from Carlton, who does not talk to sports writers.

After singling in the eighth inning, Hernandez said Carlton told him, We have something in common. We both have been traded by the Cardinals.

Funny thing is, Hernandez said, we only live two miles from each other in

St. Louis, and this is the first time hes ever spokoi to me since weve bei in the majors.

Braves 3-10, Reds 0^

The Braves came within one out of posting a double shutout in this sweep oi Gnciimati. Craig McMurtry (ritdied a threefait shutout in the opener for his fint victory in his last six starts, and Ken Daylcy sailed into the ninth inning oif the ni^tcap with a five-hit shutout before the Reds exploded.

Johnny Bench hit a twtHNd, two-run double, and Alan Knicelys two-run double chased Dayley. Steve Bedrosian then yielded a run-soHlng single to Duane Walker before getting the final out.

Biff Pocoroba drove in four runs for Atlanta in the nightcap, including two in the Braves five-run ninth with a double. Atlanta scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning of the opener, keyed by a Glenn Hubbard homer.

Pirates 8, Cardinals2 Utility infielder Jim Morrison drove in three runs with a two-run double and a bomer, helping Pittsburgh win its sixth strai^it. Tbe Cardinals,

meanwhile, have lost four in a row and seven of nine.

Pittsburgh hammered four home runs, indudfaig three in the seventh inning. Morrison, Bill Madlock and Brian Harpa* hit solo shots in tbe seventh, and Lee Lacy had a two-run homer in the Pittsburgh third.

Jim Bibby worked five innings to win his first game as a starto* since Sept. 22,1981, and Manny Sarmiento blanked St. Louis over tbe final four innings.

Expos4,Cubs3

Andre Dawson drove in two runs with a solo hmner and sacrifice fly, and Steve Rogers held Chicago to seven hits over 81-3 innings as tbe Cubs lost their sixth straight. Dawson took over tbe NL lead in RBI with 56.

Rogers won his lOtb game with some help from Dan Schatzeder, came in after Rogers had given iq) a pair of singles with one in tbe ninth, and Jeff Reardon.

Dawsons homer was his 14th and only bis second hit in 15at-bats.

Tbe Expos have won four in a row.

Giants 5, PadresO

Mike Krukow pitcM the

first two4dtter of his ctreer, banding tbe Paihes their first loss in seven games. Tbe only hits off Krukow were by Luis Salazar, a double in tbe first and a single in Ihe third.

John Rabb bad two doubles for tbe Giants, scoring a run in San Franciscos fourrun se^ ond and driving in a run in tbe

retired the final 16 batters after a twoout walk to Tony Gwynn in tbe fomfii. He struck out five and walked three.

DodgnT, Astros! .

Los Angeles ended a four-game lo^ streak and a two-week batting slump with four home runs. Pedro Guer

rero, Steve Yeager, Steve Sax and Dusty Baker each bomered to back Burt Hoot(

to bis sixth straight winning decision.

Hooton worked seven innings, scattering six bits for his seventh victory in nine decisions.

The game was stopped briefly in tbe seventh inning whoi both benches cleared after Dodgers center fielder Ken Landreaux was bit by a

Sitch from Frank LaCorte, oth of whom were ejected.

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The Coupons Below Are Good June 22 thru 28 Only At Night Between The Hours of 9 PM and 7 AM!

Sutton Slips Into Elite

3,000 Strikeout Club

By The Associated Press

While Nolan Ryan with his blazing fastball and Steve Carlton and his snapping slider have been swapping the major league career strikeout back and forth lately, smokeless Don Sutton has quietly slipped into some pretty elite company.

When Clevelands Alan Bannister missed a 3-2 pitch in the eighth inning Friday night, the 39-year-old Sutton became the ei^th pitcher in history to accumulate 3,000 strikeouts. He finished with eight for the night and 3,001 and a three-hitter after hurling six hitless innings as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Indians 6-2.

I dont think Im a strikeout pitcher, Sutton said after the 263rd victory of his 18-year career, but his first since May 1. That might sound kind of stupid sitting here on 3,000, but a lot of pitchers have better fastballs, curveballs, sliders and changeups. Maybe my greatest asset is control.

Since Sutton has been a double-figure winner in each of his previous 17 campaigns -15 with Los Angeles and two with Houston in the National League before the Brewers acqidred him laifi Aug. 30 -any milestone he reaches isnt too much of a surprise.

If you want a shock, though, look at the American League standings, which show the Texas Rangers all alone atop the West Division and the Toronto Blue Jays tied with Baltimore for the lead in the ALEast.

Those stunning developments came about when the Rangers swept a doubleheader from the Oakland As 6-5 and 6-2, while the California Angels lost to the Kansas City Royis 11-3, and the Blue Jays downed the Seattle Mariners 4-2, while the Orioles were being swamped by the Detroit Tigers 9-0.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox nipped the New York Yankees 5-4 and tbe Minnesota Twins defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-1.

Tlie only hits Cleveland managed off Sutton were home runs by Andre Tbomton in tbe seventh and ninth iinniQg, and a single by Julio Franco in the eighth. Cecil Cooper gave Sutton all tbe siqqwrt he needed with a two-run homer in the first inning and an RBI triple in the third;

objective. To pitch a no-hitter, you have to be very lucky and very overpowering. Im inside the strike zone too much. Im going to give hitters opportunities to hit the ball. Rangers fr6, As 5-2

At Arlington, Mike Smithson and Charlie Hough pitched complete-game victories for the Rangers, who have won four games in a row and 11 of their last 15. Texas won the opener when Larry Parrish led off the ninth inning with a triple and Pete OBrien singed one out later, while Smithson survived a four-run first inning. Bu^ Bell and Billy Sample homered for the Rangers.

In the nightcap, Bill Stein drove in three runs with a single uxU douhhj and Hough aHowed seven Hllkr tiid. blanked the A's until the ninth as Texas spoiled the m]or league debut of Oakland

naau wuglv wdRu of

starter Curt Young,

Blue Jays 4.lfiriiim2

At SeatUe, Oilt Johnsons

two-run single hi^lghted four-run Toronto third inning

I was aware they didnt It I

have any hits, but I wasnt aware of a no-hitter, if that makes any sense, said Sutton, who has pitched five one-hitters and nine two-hitters. *A no-hitter wamt an

and Luis Leal scattered six hits, while handing Seattle

eighth straight Ion. The Blue Jays trad H when Willie

Upshaw opened the third inning with a single and one out

/lie' t^teAs/

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ikipper Wil Make Boat Faster

werfy Tops Courageous

Sutton Slips In..

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Finishing the June trials for tbe Americas Ciq) with the best record, Liberty sidpper Dennis Conners next move is to make tbe blood-red boat move even faster.

Standing on tbe dock Friday after dispatching American rival Courageous three straight, tbe San Diego, Calif., drapery manufacturer said tbe three weeks before tbe start of observation trials will be spent making Libertys stablonate, 1960 Cup winner Freedom, faster in li|it air.

Then well test the two boats, Cwmer said. Were

^ Liberty dropped its first three races in tbe week-l(mg trials, all in li^t air, then came on strong as wind picked up for tbe closing races.

Liberty won Friday by margins of 42 seamds, 32 seconds and 10 seconds, respectively.

Skipper John Kolius said he had trouble steering

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville Country Club

Reynolds May Appreciation Day will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club. A 1 p.m. Superball Tournament will kickoff the afternoon, followed by a cocktail party and ditmer that evening. The field for the golf tournament is full, pro Gordon Pulp reports.

In a recent Turkey Convention, first place went to Joe Davis, Steve Home, Ray Boleman and John Bell. Second was won by Reg Akin, Ken Hite, Garry Pegram and Virgil Clark, with Ed Atkinson, Tom Harris, Richard Holloman and Kurt. Pickling taking'third. Pourth was won by BBl Mitchum, Skip Bright, Prank Saunders and Wiley Corbett, followed by Marc Camnitz, Jon Rogers, L.D. Thomas and Ed Leahy in fifth.

Pirst place in a Ladies Day event went to Babara Ellis, while second was won by Gail Blanton, with Marge Parrish in third.

Betty Akin had her best 18 ever with a 77 recently at the club.

A Captains Choice for children will be held on Monday. A 9 a.m. shotgun start will be held. On July 1, Double Elimination Day will be held during Ladies Day.

Junior-Senior golf for adults and children will be held on July 7. Details are posted in the pro shop. A pro-junior tournament will be held on July 21.

Brook Valley Country Qub

^rook Volley completed its Mens Club Championship recently. Jim Hillard took the championship flight with a 142, while Whitney Miller III was second with a 145. Miller defeated Craig Davies in a playoff to take second.

In the first flight, Charles Mitchell fired a 153 to win, while Troy Riddle was second with 156. Jeff Cargile took the third flight with a 150, while Willard Wilson had a 151 to finish second. Horace Topping was the third flight winner with a 152, followed by Jack Mewbom at 158.

In the fourth flight, Charles Vincent had a 148 to win, followed by Doug OBryant at 158.. Dean Briley won the fifth flight with a 163, trailed by Dorson White at 165. Roy Thompson had a 166 to take the sixth flight, with Billy Morton next at 172.

Taking the seventh flight was Cletus Jackson at 168, while A1 Haverty was second with a 170.

In the Ladies tournament, Lynn Roloff took the championship flight with a 157. Susan Corbett wos second, losing out in a one-hole playoff to Roloff.

'. Miriam Martin won the first flight with a 191, Dorothy Wooles finishing second at 195. m Cox won the second flight with a 203, while Sl^an Stanfield was second with a 208.

, The 8-9 age group of the Junior Championship Iwent to Ben Evans with a nine-hole score of 67. T1 e 10-11 age group went to Teague Tripp with a 78 while Rob Thomas was second with a 79. Bi an Mitchell had an 83 to win the 12-13 age ;giiup, with Greg Hallow second at 85. Por 14-15 [b(qrs. Hunter Clark was first with an 81, while Lee Allen was second at 85. Pete McCurdy won ;the 16-18 group with a 74, followed by John :Jordanwitha78.

I In a recent Jack and Jill, the team of Ben SHarrison Jr., Susan Stanfield, and Peggy and 1 Glenn Blancett took first with a 31. Second place, wUh a 33, went to Ginny and Spencer Hill and Lail and Jack Wall, while five teams tied fb^ third with a 34.

*' The Junior City Championship will be held :Tesday at 9 a.m. at Brook Valley. This involves ;ju|iiors from Brook Valley and Greenville *(^try Gub. Deadline for signups is 6 p.m. ;bo|iight at either pro shop. Starting times will be *I^ed Monday in the pro shop.

' ^veral golfers recently turned in their best "scibrea, Kathy Griffin had her best, a 45-4388, : ape Bill Bellesheim had a 39-38-77.

: ;    Indian    Trails    Country Gub

S: Indian Trails Country Club held its first :iifvitational Tournament recently. First place It to Palling Creeks Joel Harris, who won a roH with Jodie Dean of Goldsboro Country ).^th finished tbe two-day event with a 146. [ Wit to Ray Wooten of Indian Trails with a

fli^t winners included: First, Ralph 157; Second, Don Lister, 165.

' elinic gets underway on Monday and I Friday, staring at 9 a.m. each day. S A cookout and tournament wUl be held on Friday.

Courageois after the txdts tiolding tbe rudder to Uw upper bearing sheared off before start <rf the first race.

Courageous and Defender went head to head Saturday to wind up tbe June trials. Liberty had the day off.

The other two boats cant match Libertys record of seven wins and four losses. Courageous stands at 4-5 while Defender is 44.

While Conners first worry is winning tbe right to defend tbe New York Yacht Guhs 132-year hold on yachtings top prize, he is keeping an eye on Australia II, which piled up two more victories for a record of M.

Australia Us towering dominance in the foreign trials has apparently spurred the British syndicate behind Victory 83 to experiment with attempts to match the Down Under boats secret keel design.

later Alfredo Griffin Damaso Garda douiried to score Upshaw with die tying run and loser Matt Young walked Dave Cdlins and struck out Garth lorg betoe Johnson r^iped his decidve sin^e. Barry Boonell doubled tosc(eCdlins.

Royals 11, Angels S At Kansas Gty, Don Slaugbt drove in four nms and Frank White bit a three-run homer as tbe Royals broke Tommy Johns hex over them. Slaught doubled home two runs and White homered during a seven-run seventh inning when the Royals erased a 3-2 California lead with six consecutive hits. Whites homer.

his sixth d tbe year, capped the oiMxirst. John was 44 against Kansas City last year and 144 ovoall, but the Royals chased him with four consecutive hits to open the seventh, including RBI douMes by WUlie Aikens and Slaught.

9, Orioles 0

At Baltimore, tbe Tigers rapped out 14 hits, Induding home runs by Chet Lemon and Enos Cabdl, and got ve-hit pitching from Dan Petry. Lemon Mt his ninth homer in the fourth inning following a leadoff single by Glenn Wilson, while Cabdls third homer ignited athree-run first-inning off loser Dennis

Martinez, 4-11, that included RBI singles by Larry Herndon and Wilson. Herndon had four hits in the game, but Lou Whitakers 18-game hitting streak came to an end.

RedSoxS,Yankees4 At Boston, veteran reliever Bob Stanley put down a sev-oith-inning rally and went on to earn a career-hi^ 15th save as Boston snapped a three-game losing streak and won for only the third time in the last 13 home games. Tbe Yankees took a 24 lead in the third inning, which included Don Mattinglys first major league homer, but Boston icked up an unearned run on ade Boggs RBI double in its

half of the third and wmt ahead in the fifth on singles by Gary Allenson and Marty Barrett, a walk, Dwight Evans sacrifice fly and a twoHNit single by Jim Rice. The Red Sox added two more and chased loser Dave Righetti in the sixth.

pi(

Wi

Twins 5, White Sox 1 At Chicago, Gary Ward had three hits, including a two-nm homer, and A1 Williams allowed four hits in seven innings as Minnesota snapped Chicagos fiv^game winning streak. Rookie Ron Kittle blasted his league-leading 17th homer in the fifth inning for the Chicago run.

EKh ol ihtM advcrtiMd items is required to be reedily availebte lor sale at or below the advertised price m eecb AAP Store, eicept as specifically noted in this ad.

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By Jerry Bishop

The Jetmore

The tamil) rcMim forms the core ol the Jetmore Creating the total point in this riKim is a heat eirtu-laiing fireplace, encased in ma sonr) and faced with cut stone Hookshelves. a TV shelf and vsood storage area fit into the stone flanking the fireplace The family room flovss through an eating bar to the kitchen. A ulil

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ity rcKim is handily tucked around the corner behind the kitchen .Se eluded on the other side of the family rtxim are three bedrixims. a bath and master bcdriKim suite

TO ORDER YOl R PLANS FOR THE JETMORE

Please send me the sells) cheeked bekm;

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I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Our house has aluminum casement windows in two of the downstairs rooms. Some of the aluminum is pitted In places. Can the pitted marks be removed and Is it wise to apply wax to any part of the windows?

A. - Yes to both parts of your question. Rub the pitted areas with a fine grade of steel wool, then apply the wax. Be especially certain to use the wax in the window tracks.

Q. - I have never used polyurethane varnish and want to do so now. When I used regular varnish in past years, I allowed the varnish to dry overnight before applying a second coat. Is this also the case with the synthetic type?

A. - No. Polyurethane varnishes dry much faster, usually in 2,3 or 4 hours. But if you want to play it safe, use your overnight formula.

Q. - I have a dual action power sander. It has the orbital action when a switch is placed in one position and an in-line action when it is placed in the other. A few dayc after I bought the sander, I mistakenly threw away the instructions Now 1 would like to know when to use the orbital action and when the in line action?

A. - Before answering the question, go back to the dealer and see whether you can get another copy of the instruction booklet. If not, write to the manufacturer for it Meanwhile, use the orbital action when you want to take off the most wood in the fastest time, the in-line action when you want to get the smoothest finish. If the wood requires only a small amount of sanding to get it into shape for the varnish, shellac, lacquer or whatever the finishing material, skip the orbital sanding and get right to the in-line movement.

it. On a piece of unfinished furniture should I stain the wood and then seal it before putting on the varnish, as my husband says, or seal the wood, then stain it and follow with the varnish, as my brother says

A. - Perhaps neither, al-thou^ there is a difference of opinion among some wood finishers on the exact procedures for staining wood, The best way is to seal the wood, then stain it and then seal it again prior to the application of varnish, a method which neither your husband nor brother mentioned. The theory is that, when you seal the wood first, the stain is likely to take a bit more evenly, especially on certain woods which are inclined to take" a stain unevenly. For instance, when finishing the most common type of plywood, fir, you should use a sealer made especially for that kind of wood. There are two types of this sealer, one to be applied when the final finish is to be paint, one when'the final finish is to be clear.

Q. - 1 have taken the finish off an old piece of furniture. It looks pretty good, but I want it even lighter, sort of a blonde finish but not exactly white. How can I achieve this result?

A. - No matter which type of finish you apply, it will make the wood a little darker. Therefore, you will have to lighten the wood ahead of time by using a bleach. It is important to follow the directions on the bleach container very carefully, especially regarding the washing of the wood surface after the bleach has done its work. There are some finishes which are used for lightenii^ wood, but these are more like paints.

Q. - I find wood finishing a fascinating hobby. While discussing the finishing of wood recently, my husband and my brother gave me conflicting advice on something 1 would like to get straightened out before I try

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finisbing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a kwg, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY M743r^Questions-of generaL interest will be answered in the column.)Timing Is Crucial In House Sales

By CHET CURRIER P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As in many other matters, good timing can be crucial in managing your personal financial affairs.

Consi(ter the tax break available to anyone who seUs a home at a profit and buys another. The law allows the c^tal gains tax on the profit from the (^d house to be deferred, provided that two simple tests are met.

First, the amount paid for the new home must be at least as much as the price received for the old one, after subtracting such costs as commissions paid to a bn^er and fix-up expenses involved in getting it ready to sell.

Second, you must buy and move into the new house as your principal residence within two years either before or after the old one is sold.

Fair enough. But, points out Prentice-Hall, an Englewood Cliffs, N.J.-based publisher of tax information, anyone making such a move should be aware that the two-year limit is absolute.

Even in special cases, the Internal Revenue Service has permitted no exceptions, and the Tax Court has regularly

sided with the IRS mi this point.

Just bow strictly the authorities adho% to the limit is illustrated by several bard-luck stor^. One sad tale, Prentice-Hall notes, invidved a couple who sold their house in May 1977.

At that time, the soKialled rdlover period to qualify for deferral of capital gains taxes was 18 months. But that seemed to be no problem for this cc^le, who already had a contract in hand to buy a new dwelling and had put up $3,000 in earnest money.

All the pieces of the deal were in place until the seller of the second house refused to go through with the closing. The couple sued, moved into a rented apartment, and went looking for another place to live.

A second deal, struck in September 1978, also fell through. It wasnt until December of that year that they were able to find yet another place, sign a contract and take title.

The couple claimed they had made a good faith effort" to go by the rules and thus were eligible for capital-gains tax deferral on the profit from their first house, even though they had passed the time limit. Not so, said the IRS. The Tax Court was sympathetic to the couples plight, but ruled the IRS was right.

In an earlier case, the people involved ran into a problem because the contractor builihng their new house was late in finishing the job. Well aware of the time limit, they moved some of their furniture into the partially built house as the deadline arrived.    , ^

Nevertheless, the court ruled they werent eligible for capital-gains rollover because they failed to occupy the new house within the aUoted time. It has taken the same position even in cask where illness, bad weather, and a state agencys wrongful imposition of delays in cMistruction caused the taxpayers to miss the deadline.

With the big increase in housing pricesAiver the past couple of decades, the capital gains tax on a home that is sold can be much more than an annoying out-of-pocket expense.

The landmark tax law of 1981 lowered the maximum tax on capital gains to 20 percent. Still, on a profit as small as $50,000, for someone in the 50 percent bracket, the tax bill comes to $10,000.

Regardless of the hardship it may cause, though, the Tax Court has ruled it is bound to go by the law and is "without authority to weigh the merits of events precipitating delay to determine wheUier the time limits may be waived or extended

Sale Of Second-Hand Items Rising

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures Judging from the proliferation of ads for tag sales, garage sales, house sales and flea markets, any weekend during the nice-weather months will find large numbers of Americans outdoors - either buying or selling household effects and collectibles.

According to Ralph and Terry Kovel, a husband-and-wife team who have made a writing and lecturing career out of their penchant for attending such events, the number of second-hand sales has increased more than tenfold since they began going to and writing about them 33 years ago Ill bet 1 could find 20 or more house sales to go to every weekend just in our suburban area, said Terry Kovel recently at her home in .Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Devotees of such events already know that local newspapers and giveaway shopper publications carry ads for such sales. What people may not know is that regional publications devoted to antiques and collectibles list some of the larger flea markets, as well. Most areas of the country have publications such as the "Ohio Antique Review and the Tri-State Trader Weekly (which serves Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania), according to the Kovels whose Collectors Source Book provides information on these publications, as well as other subjects of interest to collectors.

There are differences among the various types of sales. A flea market, for example, is generally held in a large public space, such as a shopping mall or supermarket parking lot, and includes a number of vendors, each with a separate booth or table Garage, yard and tag sales (so-called because all the merchandise is tagged beforehand) seem to offer the widest mix of quality, ranging from events where the merchandise is little more than junk to good used things.

House or farm sales held when a household is being dispersed seem to offer the best surprises, Ralph Kovel said. Although sometimes an antique dealer has been called in prior to the sale and has walked off with the best things, the buyer often gets a crack at the entire contents of the house.

The Kovels have attended thousands of second-hand sales around the country and say the chances of finding a great buy at one of them are excellent. After all, they note, the pieces found in the finest antique stores had to come from somewhere.

To find a bargain, a shopper has to be knowledgeable enough to reco^iize one, so the Kovels recommend would-be shoppers do some research by reading about collectibles and antiques in general and by educating themselves in museums and fine antique shops.

"Most good dealers will be happy to tell you what they know about a piece you admire, said Mrs. Kovel. Remember, though, that the rule of "buyer beware always applies, especially at flea markets and house sales where the seller may misinform through lack of knowledge.

Though both the general public and dealers appear to be better informed today, the idea that its no longer possible to pick up a good bargain is not accurate.

The Kovels point out that nobody is an expert in everything. Often items that are not currently in style will be undervalued locally. In West^rt, Conn., where the country look is very popular and commands a premium price, the Kovels recently found an ornate French porcelain inkwell and an early 20th-century signed Roycrofters lamp, both of which were significantly underpriced.

One of their favorite stories concerns the "reproduction 18th-century American chair bought for under $500 at Renningers Flea Market, outside Reading, Pa. Although Renn-

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

When a doorbell or door chime in your house does not ring, the odds are that you can fix it even if you arent the handiest person in the world or havent the slightest knowledge of electricity.

Thats because, in the large majority of instances, the trouble lies inside the pushbutton. When that is the case, anyone with a small amount of money can purchase a new pushbutton and install it.

The voltage to the button has been stepped down so it will not give you a shock, which should eliminate the fear some persons have when they have to do anything at all with electric wires.

The. first thing to do is remove the two screws that hold the pushbutton m place. The button apparatus will not drop if one or both of the wires inside it is still attached to one or both of the screw terminals.

For the button to make the bell or chimes signal the presence of a caller, both wires must be attached securely. Should either be disconnected, you have probably found the trouble. Reattach the wire around the screwhead in a clockwise fashion, which will tighten it >roperly rather than un-oosen it. Press the button and you should hear the welcome ring or chime.

When the plate has been removed and both wires are still attached to the termi-^ nals yet there is no sound on lushing the button, place the >lade of a screwdriver across both terminals or unscrew the wires and hold them together. Either of these acto should produce the sound vou want to hear. If it doesnH, rub sandpaper or emery across the contact points. Test again. No sound? Vet the bell or chime rings

when the wires are pressed together? You need a new pushbutton.

In buying a new pushbutton, take the old one with you. The new one need not be the same size or even the same type, but the dealer will be able to tell you if the new button will fit the moulding or wall where the old one was installed. Or you can measure the wall area and when you buy the new button, figure out yourself whether the new one will fit that space.

Once in a while, you will find the pushbutton is not the culprit. While this does not occur often, you should know the other possibilities. One is that the fuse has blown or the circuit breaker has broken. You can quickly check by trying the electricity in that area of the house to see if the power has gone off. Another possibility is that the wires from the pushbutton to the transformer or battery have

become frayed or broken, in which case you will have to find the break and tape it. If it is impossible to do so, you will have to put in a new bell wire. When it is necessary to do any work around a transformer, it is wise to use a volt-ohm meter to test the voltage. Generally, transformers last indefinitely without any need for replacement. When a transformer must be disconnected, shut off the power to it. Better yet, if you are inexperienced with electricity, have a professional make anew insta latkm.

Still another possibility, although infrequent, is that the bell, buzzer or chime itself may be out of order. When this occurs, it is usually due to the presence of grease, dirt or some other foreign matter inside the unit.

Private Effort

WASHINGTON (API -Zbigniew Brzezinski, former President Carters national security adviser, is leading a private effort to collect medical supplies for refugees of Soviet-occupied Afghanistan.

Brzezinski says that the Connecticut-based Americares Foundation hoped to collect $4 million worth of medical supplies for distribution among an estimated 3.2 million Afghan refugees who have fled into neigliboring Pakistan since the Soviet invasion in 1979.

Brzezinski said the aim is to gather about 40 tons of medical supplies to be flown to Pakistan in August and distributed among refugee camps along the Afghan-Pakistani border.

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ingers is one of the largest flea markets in the country and those selling there are considered very knowledgeable, the seller made a mistake with this chair. It later sold for about $100,000 at auction in New York as the original 18th-century piece that it was.

As a rule in local non-professional sales, the useful objects such as furniture and sets of dishes will go for the highest prices since there is a great deal of competition for them. Collectibles such as bookends, silverplate or pottery may be easier to find since there is less competition.

The Kovels say there are regional dif

ferences in tastes which affect prices. Large furniture pieces are more expensive in the South where there are more big homes. Oak furniture is more reasonable in the Midwest than on either coast; oriental items are popular all over, but are especially so on the West Coast.

For many, attending a weekend sale appears to be a recreational activity. Parents bring the children and enjoy the outdoors and camaraderie of the occasion, as the Kovels did while their three children were growing---

(The Kovels Collectors Source Book is published by Crown.)

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Business Notes

COMPLETED SEMINAR Seth Jones. Greenville area representative for the home service division of Pilot Life Insurance Co.. completed a one-week seminar on sales techniques conducted at Pilot Lifes home office in Greensboro.

COMPLETED COURSE Bobby G. LeNeave. local employee of Carolina Telephone, completed a two-week course on engineering economy and profitability conducted by the company at its training center in Rocky Mount.

LaNeave is an associate engineer in the network distribution department of the company in Greenville.

MEMBERSHIP CERTIFIED

Phillip A. Lewis of Greenville, a special representative with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., has been certified for membership in the 1983 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys international sales organization.

Lewis has been an employee of the company since 1979 and is an associate of its Greenville regional agency.

ANNOUNCED EARNINGS Dominion Resources Inc. announce earnings for the 12 months ending May 31 of $2.88 per share of common stock, a decrease of 3 cents from earnings reported by Virginia Electric and Power Co. for the previous 12-month period ending May 31,1982 Net income for the period was $223,508,472 on operating revenues of $2,425,669,463. Average number of common shares outstanding was 77,639.556.

Dominion Resources is a holding company lormed by the common stockholders of Vepco. which is its major subsidiary and primary source of earnings.

NEW CPA FIRM Frank 0 Freuler Jr., Tom R. Day and Kenneth "Buzz Sawyer announced the formation of Freuler, Day and Sawyer, Certified Public Accountants.

They said the new firm wili be located in Suite 200 Minges Building, Greenville

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $535,105,000 during the four weeks ended June 1, up 2.6 percent from $521.725,000 reported for the same period last year.

For the 48-week period, sales amounted to $6,477,688,000 or 5.9 percent above the $6,117,372,000 recorded a year ago.

The company said it had 1,217 stores in operation on June 1.

ASSISTANT VP

Vicki D. Harrington has been promoted to assistant vice president at Bankers Mortgage Corp. in Greenville.

Ms. Harrington, who serves as branch manager of the mortgage loan office, has been with Bankers Mortgage since its merger with NCNB Mortgage Corp. and was previously a mortgage loan processor

A Greenville native, she graduated from Rose High School and earned degrees from American Correspondence School in Chicago and Pitt Community College    ,

JOINED FIRM

Donna Harris, formerly of Hackwells Interiors of Washington, has joined Home Improvement Unlimited; an interior design shop at West End Shopping Center.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Harris graduated from East Carolina University and has worked as interior designer for the past three years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodson and is married to Charles R. Harris. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Harris joins Karen Forbes, also employed as an interior designer at the firm. An ECU graduate, she has worked in interior design for the past two years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McLawhorn of Greenville, she and her husband. Worth, attend Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

APPOINTMENT NOTED

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina announced the appointment of Roscoe L.

King to fhe position of vice president in charge of branch development.

Prior to his appointment with Home Federal, he was employed for 31 years with First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, serving as a board member since 1955 and as senior vice president in charge of mortgage lending.

A Sampson County native.

King attended East Carolina University. He is vice chairman of the Greenville Housing Authority.

King and his wife, Vertie, have two sons and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Home Federal has offices in Greenville, Plymouth, Bethel and Williamston.

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FINISHED COURSE James M. Bengala of Greenville recently completed a two-week course at the Investors Diversified Services sales training center, Chaska, Minn.

Bengala is now an accredited IDS sales representative in this area, the company said.

Graduates of the school continue their training with seven weeks of field training and 42 weeks of advanced study.

COMPANY CITED

Century Data Systems received awards recently for outstanding sales of electronic cash registers in the 1983 fiscal year.

The company was recognized as the top dealer in the nation by Data Terminal Systems and also Casio.

The Raleigh headquartered company has a branch office in Greenville, managed by Art Sutorius.

NAMED PRESIDENT

R Hodges Hackney has been named president of Hackney & Sons Inc., Washington, N.C., the nation's largest manufacturer of beverage delivery truck bodies and trailers.

The appointment was announced by James A. Hackney III, president of Hackney Industries Inc., the parent firm formed in Washington in January to coordinate the work of all the Hackney enterprises. Hackney & Sons is the largest of the subsidiaries of Hackney Industries.

NEW LOAN POST Burney S Warren 111, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Patrick Kelly, vice president, has been named senior loan officer in charge of the loan department, including mortgage, consumer and commercial loans.

He was previously responsible for the commercial-and consumer lending areas.

Prior to joining the firm in January, Kelly was senior vice president in charge of all lending for Manistee Bank & Trust Co., Manistee, Mich. He received his masters degree in accounting and finance and his bachelors degree from Michigan State University.

Stripes...

In Court

The Gillette Co. of Boston has been repackaging its deodorant. Right Guard, in an effort to boost its sales. In the process Gillette chose stripes, which caught the eye of the Mennen Co., which also sells a deodorant with stripes on the package. Mennen sued but, after a four-day trial in New York, a federal judge ruled in favor of Gillette. The trial came only a few days before Gillette was to launch its new advertising campaign. (AP Laserphoto)

Union Balks At Import Of Steel

, By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The United Steelworkers union filed an unfair labor practice charge Friday against U.S. Steel Corp. amid reports the company plans to import British steel.

The USW went to the National Labor Relations Board to protest U.S. Steels refusal to provide information on its dealings with British Steel Corp.

The company is refusing to provide the information we need to fight the U.S. Steel plan, Carl Frankel, the unions associate general counsel, said at a news conference.

Earlier this year, the nations biggest steelmaker announced it was considering

importing millions of tons of semifinished steel slabs from the Scotland plant of government-subsidized British Steel and have the slal)s finished at its Fairless Works in suburban Philadelphia. British Steel, in return, would make an investment in the Fair-less plant.

James McGeehan, director of the USWs District 7 and chairman of the unions bargaining committee with U.S. Steel, said such an arrangement would cost 3,000 jobs at Fairless, whose steelmaking capacity would no longer be needed.    ,

"The plan, if successful and then expanded, would mean the end of steelmaking In the United States.

McGeehan said. "We are fighting to save the nations steelmaking. We dont want the country to become steel-dependent like it is oil-dependent .

McGeehan said he had written the company asking for information on the British deal and was refused in a letter from William Miller, the companys vice president for labor relations.

The material you seek to obtain is so sensitive, that its publication would prove extremely damaging to the business position of U.S. Steel vis-a-vis our competitors, Miller said in a letter sent two weeks ago and made public by McGeehan.

Although Miller said "no agreement has been reached with British Steel,- he

insisted the importation of slabs was the only way to save the Fairless Works from being closed pt'rmanently before 1990 In a reply to Miller on Friday, McGeehan wrote that the companys "stonewalling was forcing the complaint to the NLRB Meanwhile, The Times of liOndon reported Friday that U S. Steel Chairman David Roderick and British Steel chairman Ian MacGregor, who met privately In New York on Thursday, want to conclude the deal before MacGregor becomes chairman of Britains National Coal Board on Sept 1 U S Steel spokesman William Kessler declined to provide any details of the meeting.

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AiC    iWeek's Stock Markets

NW VORK (AP) - New York Stock Kxchange trading tor the week (elected

issues

Salea

PE bdt High Low La Chf.

ACF    I    15 1060    34*    334    34H+ 4

AMF    50    3003    174    164    174+ 4

AMRCp 15017 u3l 33* 374 + 24 ASA    3a    1375    724    704    71 +I ^

AMLab 1 20 11513 u4 454 4+ * AetnLf 2 64 8 113* 314 394-4 AirPrd    1    16 4530    50*    494    494-4

AlskAIr    12    13 3275    164    164    174-4

Akan    90    5224    344    33*    33*- 4

Alglnl    1    395    354    14    344+4

AllgPw    2    7 7537    234    224    224- *

AlldFp    2    4332    53

504 524+ 4 554+34 174+ 4

I p 2 40

AlldSfr    too    14 5422 US54    51

AllistH    816    174    17

Alcoa    1 20    9525    404    3*4    39 -    4

Amax    20    4754    274    264    274-    4

Amlles    1 10    13 18101    304    28*    294+    4

AmAgr    2335    3 4

ABrand 3 50 7 4866 50* 4 49 - 4 ABdcsl 160 12 6162 664 834 644-24 AmCan    2 90    3355    454    44

- 4

At van    1 75    19 6IWU    494    4Y    4-4

AFlPw    2 26    10 5298    184    184    184-4

AExp s    1 92    15    14387 u744    704    70+4-34

AFamil    60    13    723 234    214    214-1*

AHome    2    13    19678 4    444    4+4

AHosp s    I    16    13325 4        47*

AmlVW 28340 104    84 104 + 14

ANalKs 3 16    6 984    u394    384    384+ 4

AmStd    1 60    22 3077    34    324    33*+ 4

ATT 5 a 8 X85876 644 824 62* AMPIn 1 60 30 2753 ulOl 964 100 +34 Anchor 1.36 22 961 u344 324 324-1

Anthny 44b 17 212 174 164 17 -4 ArchDn 14b 18 10558 26    244    254 + 1

ArizPS 2 52 7 3743 244 234 24 - 4 Armco 40    4359    184 184 184+ 4

ArmWIn 1 10 22 1407 294 284 294-4 Asarco 40    3281    41    39    4+ 4

AshlDil 2 8 23u374 344 374+24 AsdlKi 2 14 2995 644 61    61 -34

AllKich 2 40 8 25297 u504 434 49 + 4 Atlast'p 50 4 1110 U27, 244 274 + 34 Augat 32 36 1860 44, 434 444+4 Avcot p 1 20 10 2263 344 33    34 +1

Avery 90 15 753 u464 454 +1 Avnel s 50 34 5931 u4 414 4 + 14 Avon 2 14 9212 u364 154 35*- 4

 Q g _

Bkrlntl 92 11 15180 194 174 194+ +< Baldwl 22j 4 9642 11* 104 104-14 Ballv.Mf 20 10 7470 27* 25+< 25+-14 BalltiK 2 84 7 2027 294 284 284- 4 Bang!' 80    207    214 204 21 - 4

BnkAni 1 .52 8 13755 23'* 224 224- * Bausch 1.56 25 1372 554 514 554 + 14 BaxlTr 56 22 6084 U60-4 56+4 604+14 BeatFd 1 60 9 9866 27* 264 264-14 Beker    691    8+4

BelHow 96    811    U47

Benft'p 2 9 1861 30 BenglR 20e 151416    94

Beslld BclhStl Bevrl

84    84-    4

454 4 + 14 26* 284-14 84    8*

:t2 14 335 35* 35    35+4+    +4

60    2692    244    234 23+4- 4

lys 28 29 x6060 U40-4 39    4+4

Black!)    52    4271 23+4 22 4 22+4 + 4

BIckllR I 92    13    1472    41 4    39    4+*

Boeing - I    14    9823    4    *    47 + 4

BoiseT    1 90    104 1702 424    +4    414-14

Borden    2 44    10 2418    u594    55+4    594 + 24

BorgWa    1 52    14 2866    U554    514    '54* +34

Bo.sKd 2 88 8 471 284 274 27*- 4 BrislM si 20 15 15549 39, 374 394 + 14 BrillT I 55e 11 4618U27'* 26    27 +4

Brnsvvk 1    2683    u444    414 41+4-1

BiicyKr 44    14    1720    154    14+4    14+4 - 4

Burflnd 1 52    22    1533    37    36    37 +4

BrINth 180    16    5051    904    64    884-24

Burrgh    2 60    27 8083    u.574    554    574 + 2

- C-C -CBS 2 80    17    2326    714    674    684-34

CKJNA 2 48    7    7884    484    47    4-4

CPC Int 2 20    8    X4.329

CSX 3 12 9 7956 71 4 Caesar    13875    184

CKLk g 48    1459    304    29    304 + 1

CamSp 2 20 II 1011 534 514 51* 14 CapClls 20 21 1032 U1574 1434 1564+114 Caring g 28    1513    U17,    16* 174+ 4

CarPw 2 40 7 6727 224 22 4 224    4

CartHw I 22 15 2I95U244 23 CaslICk

CalrpT I 50    9167    

Celan.s' 4    1989    684    654 664-14

CenSoW I 78 6 17452 184 174 174- 4 CtillPS I 52a 10 1156 154 CaSoya 84 10 11033 16

374 384-1 684 71 +14 15, 164- 4

23

1666 144 144 144+ 4 4 47 - 4

CentrDI Crl teed CessAir Chmpln

144 14*

154 154    4

2816 u274 234 274+3 239 1089 22    214 214+ 4

   10881 u294 25    294 + 44

40 50 3857 274 26    264-14

ChainSp 40 32 3822 124 10* 114+ 4

II

54

114- 4 54- 4

424 434- 4 164 164- 4

4

414-14 30+4+ 4

354 354- 4

(hartCo I 14 2011 114 Chart wt 465    54

Chase 3 50 7 8584 554 514 524-24 ChesPn 1.84 119404 394 374 394 + 14 CNWst    1479    44 4

ChiPnT    185    174

Chn.sCs     352    24 4    23,    244+ 4

Chryslr    38 43233    u3S4 294    354 +54

Cilicrp    188    7x20135 414    384    384-14

Cllvliiv    I 80    II 7475 U384    364    384+24

ClarkK 110    1300    354 334 33*-14

ClevKI 2 28 7 3266 204 204 204-4 Clorox ' I IM 14 3830 854 344 34++ 4 Coaslal 40 9 8289 284 284 27 CiKaCI 2W1I3I67 524 494 504-2 ( OlgPal I 28 9 11051234 214 234 + 14 ( dlPen Mi) 12 3017 254 234 244 Colllml 180    1809 434 41

ColCas 3 02 7 2727 32 4 30 CmliKn 1 84 8 2490 37 (oindrs    22 12950    594    524    554-14

I mwK    3    6I47 264    244    25 -1

Comsat 2 :10 151700 854 794 844+2 I insal Wl    29    42, 41    42* + *

I (in.sKd I 88 6 6709 224 224 224 ConFds 2 32 8 3715 43 4 42    424 + 4

CiisNt; 2 9 893 30    294 294- 4

( onsPw 2 44 7 13698 204 204 204- 4 CntlCp 2 60 115281 314 29* 304-4 CnlHIrp 2 60 10 1321 u444 434 4+4 Cnnllll 2 21x.5:t22 22, 214 21*- 4 ConlTel 1,64 II 13931 244 224 234- * CtData '() 15 8577 61    574 59+4-1

Coopr 1 52 212388 35    334 344+4

CornC 2 32 18 4581 834 814 824-14 Crm kN 2 40 10 2365 334 324 334 CrwnCK    12 m    38    154    374+ 4

CrwZel    I    1711    314    304    314- 4

CurlW 120 11 128 474 454 47 +1 - D-D -DanaCp I 60    33 2950 u44    4     +24

DarlKr :i84 1i;t888 69'-. 664 674 - 14 Dalatin 618536 644 554 634 + 5+, llayco 16 i:i9 83l UI44 13    13*+*

DavHud I 20 IH4419U8I4 77    774-2

Dayll wi    9u4l    404 41

DaytPI,    2    7 1743    174    174    174 - 4

Deere    1    x9065    364    15    354- 4

DeltaAr    1    22182    4    4    434-4

Dennys    64    13 3373    344    324    34 +1*

DrtKd    I 68    7 6634    144    14    14 -4

DIamS    I 76    II 30333    22*    224    224+4

Digital 22 26062 1254 II2+, 124+,+ II+, Disney 1 20 2110622 67* 65    664    4

DrPepp 84 39 7004 184 154 184 + 1 DomRs 2 7 6139 214 214 214

DowCh 1 80 23 xl81u38 344 354+14 DowJns 60 37 2376 U54* 52 4 54*+ 24 Dresr 80 116 15368 u224 204 22 +14 (liiPunt 2 14 14698 U514 4 +,-4 DukeP 2 28 7 874 t 22* 224 224 - 4 DiiuLt 2 10 1356 17    164 164-4

EE

FastAIr 15474 UII4 94 114 + 14 KiLSlF 1 30 7 2397 214 I9+, 204-14 FsKod 3a I! 35069 70*d684 704+4 Katon    80    3342 U45+,    4    454+ 4

Kchlin ,64 15 3038 u20* 18* 204+14 KIPaso .68 9 8800 184 16* 17*+ * FmrsEI 2.10 14 12186 624 594 624+2* Fnserch 1.00 II 2538 u254 23* 254 + 14 Ksmrk si 84    10    1303    76    72    724-2

KlhvI s    .85    9    22    22    194    22 +    +,

KvaiiP 1 071    5579 Ul6+, 124 164+44

KxCelo    1.60    II    418    374    37    374-    4

Kxxnn    3    7    35094    354    334    344-    4

- F-r -

FMC 1 80 10 1607 u 43    434

Fairchd 80 16x4977 244 214 234+24 Fairld s    .24    14    322 334    324    33 + 4

Fislers    1758 84    74    84- 4

FedNM    .16    16908    264    244    244-14

FedDSt 2 20 13 4242 69    664 664-14

FnSHar    487    94    84    9 +4

Firestn 60 3210632 214 194 214+IV, FBkFla 1 08    9    53 234    234    234+4

FlChrl 80    4259 304 29

FslChicl 20 7 2513 244 23 FInlsle 2 24 8 2750

FltTlKs 30 29 4197

43

294+4

234-14

434+4

374 384 + 14

FligLSI 16 25 649U394 37    37    -4

FIlgLSI

FlaPI. 3 60    8 I03K    364    354    354-4

FlaPrg 192    8 2850    184    184    184-4

FlwCen    2949 164 154 154+ 4

Filial    .80 13x7065214    104    214+4

FordM    22179 U594 55    584+34

ForMK 2I5I7I4USI 49    504 + 14

FrplMc 60    30 6753    264    244    254-4

Fruehl ,    686    364    384    374- 4

-G--CAF 05J    161721    174    164    174+ 4

(TK 2.9    * 17302    4    4    4-2\

Caimett I 80    20 3l    66    654    8    + 4

cIiiDvn 1    19 3735    564    55    55    -14

(ienEI s 1.90    1414027    574    554    554-14

(iiiFds 2.    8 3874    4    434    

CiiHous    2016 703    194    274    264- 4

Ciilnst .50    20 19171    60    524    59    +44

(InMllls 1.84    12 5369    364    544    55    - 4

liMot 2 40c 16 34105 U754 704 744+34 (iPr 16 5630 94    84    64-4

(iaSignl 1.68    134311    464    4    4+2

(.Tire I 50b 50 2211 364 344 354-1 Ceiisco 2900 94    64    94+4

(iaPac .60    7921 304 264 384-14

(ierbPd I 12 I4 344 824 344+4 (ielty 2 80e    96741    724    674    714+34

(iibrVn 14*2 114    "

tilllette 2 30 10 4985 45 (ildNug 20 6880 u8*

(idrich 1 56    3166 414 304 41 +14

Goodyr I 10 16811 344 224 134+ 4 Gould I 72 21 12036 uU4 434 4+4 Grace 2 60 II 2S83uS04 4 4-4 GlAtPc 21 1770 124 114    4

GIWFIn 27 36 244 2*4 *3 -14 Greyh I 20 lll29MuM4 144 4+14 Grumm I 60 20 1091 1*74    M4+44

GlfWsl 75 12 40232 30        29-4

GullUil 2 80 7 1X76 4 4 4-14 GllStUl 164 74600 144 144 144- 4 Guinitdl 32 800M H4 4 17 +4 HH

1002 74 04 14- 4 180 II 19735 u4 374 +34 76 21 5    4    34    4+14

24 9654    4        444+14

1 18 821U524 Sljk+34

114 124- 4    U4-I4

7*4 4+1

vIHRT Halbtn Harind Hams HartH

HeclaM 33 2114 234 314

Herculs I 32 II 4M u4 4 4+44 HewlPk .30 29 9037 4 4 M4+ 4 Holiday 64 29 44W 514 144 4-14

IN Inexco R

lnrR

Inf&U

HoUyS    I 476    4        47+4

Hmika 205732 *4 34    4+l

Hoowll 3.60 11557 1174 1134 115 +14 HocpCs 23 X63NU564S3    554+24

HotSln 2. 13 I 164 254 4- 4 Houslnt 1.65 I2ziaM4 274 264+14 Houlnd    2.32 14 U34    214    204    204- 4

HouNG    1 82 85Slitf4    4    454+ 4

HughTI    64 14 13622    21V,    194    4+ 4

IC Ind    2.x 2315    474    4    454- 4

lU llH    1.1s 151151    M4    X    M4- 4

IdaboP 2K 6 23M 31    304 31

IdealB    .60    613    194    194    194- 4

IllPowr    2. 761    2T*    214    214-1

992    134    13    134+ 4

.    Xn    154    144    144

,14    126272    114    104    114+ 4

2.60    879    534    4    504-24

50    4309    X    304    X +1

Inlriit    1 67697    X4    214    214- 4

Intrik    260 61 710    374    X4    374+14

IBM 3.80 16 32382 ulX4 1204 IX +14 InlFlav 1 04 17 1602 X 4     -14

IntHarv 7856    94    4    84-4

InlMln 2 6014 3621 424 X4 X4-34 InlPapr2 19 522 X 544 55 -1 InlTT 2 76 918855 42 X4 414+34 InlNrth 2 12 13 2937 uX4 X M4+2 lOwaPS 2.56 10 2 XV, X* X - 4

JohnJn 1 10 18 28393 49 4 47    4 + 14

JonLgn 80    12 x890    X*    X4    X4-    4

Jostefl 1    13 541    27*    274    X4-    4

JoyMig 1    14 3181    294    274    X*-4

Kmart    1 08    15 15467uX4    X4    X    -    4

KaisrAI    .60    XI3 204    194    M4-    4

Kanet) 1 04 8 62Xul9+, 164 194+2 KanGE 2.M    7 !1    20    194    194-    4

KanPU 2.x    7 2143    X4    X    M4-    4

Katyln 8 734 17* 164 I6*-14 KauiBr 24    4278    M4    24    X*-    *

Kellogg l.M    9 3847    24    X    4-    4

Kenar    583    64    .54    6 + 4

KerrMc 1.10 971Xu24 X4 364 + 14 KimbCI 4.20 10 2564 90    4 X4-2*

KnghlR 1 12 181I12U604 XV, 604 + 34 Kopers 80    854    4    194    19*-    4

Krowr l.M    91873    424    41    414-    4

- L-L -LTV    X    13057 164    154    16

UarPt    20I8 3191U294    X    29

+ 44

LearSg 160 121X1 454 444 454+ 4 LeaRids XX uX4 X X,- 4

LeeEn s 6416 91 X4 2, X4- 4 Lehmn    l ,99e    8    174    164    174+    4

LevitzFH2 X 962 904 85    904 + 34

LOF 1.20 670 u2* X* 2 - V, Ully 2.60a 12 5709 65, 634 654-4 Litton 1 80 12 6094 24 684 68*-3* Lockhd 11 6006U1 119* 1X4 + 44 l*)ew8 1.20 8 IM 170 IX 166 -24 LnSUr    190    2095    314    X4    314+    4

LlLCo    2.02    6 8575    16*    184    164-    4

UUnd 113 7908 X X4 314-4 IXnd wl 1188 X* X4 X4- 4 UPac    80b    41X    X4    XV,    X4-24

LuckyS    1.16    115117    X4    24    2*-    4

-M-M-MGMGr 443180ul7V, 154 16-4

Macmll 70bXx2387 M* X4 X4- '*

Macys 80 17 5281 62 4

M4 - 2,

2e 2584 184 174 184+ 4 60 20 2S92U24 X4 X4

44 44-X4 62 +34 534 554 + 14 214 X +14

Macy s MdsFd MaglCf

vlManvl 215 154 144 154+ 4 MAPCO 1 80 II 3X2 274 X4 24+4 MarMW 1 6 489 X 24 24- 4 Mamot XXxl4Xu8t 24 80 +24 MarlM rX 20 4106 u634 604 63 +34 Masco S 44 21 5949 u2 344 X4 + 1 MasevF 3605    5

MayOS 2 12 37W u63 Maytg 2a 18 1778 X McDrl nl 80 17 7819 uX McDnl S II3 150M4 624 4 + 34 McDnD 1 42 11 5406 614 XV, 614 + 24 McGEd 2 14 1421 4 43* 45*+ 14 McGrH 81 08 X X78 524 X 514-14 Mead I XX X* 31* X 4 Melvlls    I7 52X    474    45    474 + 24

Merck 280    168111    914    85    914 + 54

MerrLy 1 60

II 16252 U1104 1044 1094 + 44 MerLwi 1608 u554 -524 M4+2 MesaPn 8 20745 ul64 144 1.54*14 MldSLt 1 70 7 11057 154 14* 154 MMM 3.30 16 10701 894 54 64-24 MinPL 2.M 6 4.35 24* 244 24*+ 4 Mobil 2 10 28968 UX4 31, 324+ 4 MohkDl    20 7350    164    134    16 +2

M'onsan 4.20    12.5743    89*    X4    894 + 3

MnlDG 2.24 7 212 X4 X* X4- 4 MonPw 2,68 7 2431 2* 24 24+ 4 Morgan 3 70 7 2878 X 4 24 24- 4 Morton 1.60 7 977 u704 4 694 + 14 Molrola I 60 31 8688 ulX4 1X4 IX +5 MlFuel 2.60 8 l 065uV, 434 454 + 14

- N-N -

NCR 2.60 13 4366 1X4 D94 1194-2 NLInd 1 II 14783 18    164 174+ 4

NabscB 2 8 8299 XV, X4 X4- 4 NatCan I 9 154 X4 X4 26    4

NalDist 2.20 17 112 M4 4 .X 4 NalFG 3 44 8 xXI u344 X M4+ * NalGyp I 48 X 926 344 31, X4 + 2 NSemI    181M u534 434 53 +*

NalLSlI .25    5333    24 X4 2 +4

Nalom 80    13X1    244 X4 244 + 14

NevPw 2.64 6 X3 2 X4 4- 4 NEngEl 3. 7 15 2    4 X*- *

Newmt 1X1X3 XV, .54    554+ 4

NIaMP 1.92 6 3941 16* 164 164    4

NorfkSo2,B0 11 I2IX 594 544 59 +34 Nortek .06 10 x945 ul44 124 134+ 4 NoAPhl 1 70 12 1545 684 64* 654-2* Noestutl.x 6 4094 124 124 124 - 4 NIndPS l.M    15 5115    134    134    134-4

NoSlPw 2,74    7 4306    X4    M'*    24+ 4

I i aO 979 4 934 934-34 NwstAir .80 503 8268 X4 49    M4-24

NwUnd 2 88    9 2662        M4    424 + 24

Norton 2    59 914    474     4    45    2 4

NorSlm 1 08 X I0O uX4 24 24+ 4 Norwst I 80 It 1343 uX4 344 2*) 4

- 0-0 -

OcclPet 2.M 92 1X79 u254 234 244+4 OhIoEd 1 80    8 9X7    15    144    144- 4

OklaGE 1.84    8 9476    194    19'*    194 -4

Olln 1XI4IIX X4 314 2 - 4 Omark 1 401290 X X X4-I4 ONEOK 2 8 4X X4 X4 X4+ * OwenC I.XX 159X 454 4 414-14 Owenlll I 68 I4X X4 344 24- 4

PPG 2.x 14 B4~v, 644 654- 4 PacGE 3. 6 XX X4 4 294-1 PacG wl X7 154 15    15 - *

PacLtg 3 7I210U24 2    34'*+ 14

PaePw 2 18 8 7268 X4 214 24    4

PanAm l087Xu84 74 84+ 4 PanhEC2.X 7334 u374 2    24 + 34

Parson I II 1679 X'* 24% X4+ 4 Penney 2.16 11 10795 664 60    60*-34

PaPL l. 7 2284 XV, 214 21*- 4 Pennzol 2. 12 92X u424 X'y 424 * 24 PepsiCo 1.82 17 171 X4 344 X + 4 PerkEI MM13Xlu244 XV,+ 34 Pfizer 2.X19MXU874 794 86*+64 Pfizer wl 2X U434 4 434 ^ 2, PhelpD 2891 X4 4 29+,    4

PhllaEI 2.12 7 8160 174 164 164    4

PhilMr    2.90    9 21X61    X*    594 + 14

PhllPel    2    916113 36    X4    24+14

Pllsbry 2, 10 299 604 X4 594 + 4 Pioneer 1 16 2 51XU314 24 314+14 PItnyBs 15 1667 X4 324 24-14 PllUtn    4X1    17*    184 16*- 4

Pneum s M 15 2485 2    4 31*

Polarld 139 7839 X4 24 X4 + I4 PortGEI X    5x68X15    134    134 14

ProclG i2. 10 XX7 M4 524 M4-2 PSvCol 1.84 9 212 174 174 17V, PSlnd 2.x 6 7614 24 M4 244- 4 ISvEG 2 64 6 I43 24 214 214    '*

PugelP I.X 7 41 144 134 134    4

Fyro 16 37X    74    7    7    4

UuakO 3 49 4585 U5I4 494 51 +14 guakSO .80 11 2282 4 194 + 4 RR .19181XU314 4 X4+ 4 M IX    14*    144    144- 4

RalsPur ,14 21 134    24    2    24-4

Hamad    21617 ull4    104    114+4

84 21 2X 19    184    184

65XUII4    10

1, 14 17601    M4    M4    24 + 1

80 7 3IX    164    154    164+ 4

8 407 U324    314    24 + 14

M 1260    X4    24    24- 4

Revlon    1.84 IS 2    X4    X4    X4- 4

Reynin    J 71023    X4    514    514+14

......1    702    M4    24    24+4

X 17 1793    434    4    434 + 24

X 10 482    XV,    214    24-4

15 10671    u24    24    24+ 14

7 U3I4    *    *- 4

l.M    17142UM*        XV, + 4

Tennco 2 2    7u14    4    414+    4

Tesoro .    620M 164    154    4+    4

Texaco 3    7152    X    X4+    4

TexEit 4.10    111571 u4        04-    4

Texlnst    2 24 10 I4 1104 1X4 +74

Texlot    IM4H0 74 04 74 + 4

TxOGas 32b IIZ41M uS3 404 404+44 TxPae J5 04 24 a 4+4 TexUUl 2. 70K4 S 244 244 , Textron 1. 14 212 144 *14 24-2 Thrlttv I 204710254 X X - 4 Tlgerln 172110114 4 114+24 TinSl 1 X572 0714 744 744-24 2ISI3 4 24 24-24 1.N 4N 074

54 IS 1215 0294 27

TiroeM

Tlratai

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

004- 4 2-4

le 4 421 24 104 114- 4

344+24

141152 344 a

Tranunl H 3007 304 4 204-14 Transcol.92 8 6047u    24     +54

Travlerl.80 4513 4 X4 304-14 TiiCon2.53e xl23274 24 274+4 Trico ,16 X 12 104    94    104+ 4

TucsEP 2. 8 31 M4 274 274- 4

UAL 21 "iw    24    304 + 14

UMC    .    5 51 U13V,    114    24+    4

UNCRes    1973    74    04    74+    4

USFG 3.84    n 512    514    404    504-14

UnCarh3.I97M1 724 24 714-4 UnElec 1.64 6 51 154 144 144-4 UnPac 1M1111U814 24 594+4 Unlroyl    27    154    144    '

15+4

634+2

414-14

UnBrnd 22u214 l4 214+2 USGyps2lillM M4 2    534+2

USInd .7619161+ 184 184    4

USSIeel 1    9X1    X4    254 X4- 4

UnTech 2. 14 632 u764 74    764+24

UniTel 176 91312 B4 214 214-4 Unocal 1    8 106 X4    X    4-    4

Upjohn 2 X    15 2542    664    634    654+    4

USLIFE 88    7 2521    264    XV,    X4-14

UtaPL 2.x    9 232    X4    21V,    224

- V-V -Varan s X 34 3431 u634 X _ WW

Wachov l. II 12X 424 41 Wackht 44b 3M 304 294 X -14 WalMrt a 41 44 44 79    04-3V,

WalMtwl 1 414    4

WalUm I 10 6899 42V, 384 MV,-24 WrnCm 1 12 129 X 24 M4-14 WamrL 1 14 1X18 314 294 31 + 4 WshWt 2 3543 194 184 184-14 WellsF 1 7xl2u4 24 24-4 WnAirL 10507 4    54    64+4

WUnion l. 14 4668 474 44    454 + 14

WestgE 1.80 11X17 XV, M* 524+ 4 Weyerh I X 143 7993 41>* 394 4- 4 Whirlpl 1 80 13 27 544 514 X -14 Whittak 1 60 14 324 u344 4 34 +2* William 1 19 3809 X4 X4 X4+ 4 WInDx 2 13 2X U574 X Winnbg lOe M32X XV,

X4+ V, 4+ 4

bg .1____

Wolwth    1 0    XIO X4    X4    X +    V,

Wynns    60    705    uXV,    21    214+    4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3    II 16845 uM    474    4+4

ZaleCp    l    41 285 314    4    X4-    4

ZenilhR I16MU24

*+ 4

Cupyri^it by The Associated Press 1903.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws 14

Two

TWi Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1.015    1.334    1.148    911

1.019    882    683    983

189    195    270    22

2.2X    2.211    2.101    2.131

2    5    49    I

14 X2

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week    60.910.000

Week ago Year ago .Ian I to date 1982 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Week ago Year ago

X.7.000

18.7M.OOO

I.IX.970.000

7X.200.000

7.2M.000

9.390.000

3.570.000

RCA RU n

Raneo

RangrO

Raytnn

ReadBt

RekhC

RepStl

4

114+14

HeyMtl

RIteA s

Robins

KckwU

Rohrin

Rorer

Rowan 8140 14V, 13    134+4

RCCm I M 13 262 M4 X4 X4- 4 RoylD 2.l4e 6 10116 uW4    4 + 14

RydeiS 106b 15 2778 57    554 X4+ 4

SS

SCM 2 12 ISM 4 364 24-4 Safwyil. 04353 24 4 2 - 4 StRegls I.I2XI2 344 av X4-2 SFeInd 1 13 8559 4 4 24 + 1 SchrPh) l.tt 13 732 4 444 - 4 Schimb 13 342 U574 514 544 + 34 ScoitP I IS 62 X4 144 M4-4 SearleG .MIS3941 4 4 444- V, Sears I.a 15173 u434 414 + V, SheUO I.KI0218UM 4 +24 SheUT 3e 8 43uM4 354 4+ 4 Shrwln a 132134 2    4 4-l4

Signal MIZ73lu3S4 X4 av, + l4 '    -    151117    114    104 104-4

.lOe 202 314    X4- 4

.2X7 4 4 V, + 1 t.NI3l2274    4 734+44

I N 7 3XIU

SImpPt

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

344 354+ 4

lle43IMt54 144 144+4 a 7 3095 194 104 184- 4

SCalEd 3.U 1 18602 4 4 4- 4 SouUiCo I. 7 I25 154 154 154 SouPac 3I54XIU744 4 734+14 SouPcwl 3IU2V, 4 24 + 14 Sparry    LKISI3W3    4    304+14

SquarD    l.M    15 4324 3    344    4-34

1.3    16 8462 49V,    454    4+3

2.    916093 X4    374    394+ 4

Syaoo

SlOlnd :. 8l96ua44 504+4 StdOOh 2 80 7 I 3393US24 4 514 + 14 SUulCb I. 114784 X4 M4 144-4 StoriM 1.12 I3S304 274 B4 24+14 SteviU I. 2117X X4 84 X - 4 SunCo 3ll41u4 414 4+34 SybroD l.M IM Xtl uav, 24 4+4 SyatU LMI4 301M 584 4 57 +54

------.8 19X11 24 154 24+14

-T-T -

1.M 94733 X4 X4 84

2. 1414    734 744-14 Ml 154 154 154- 4

IS IM 114 104 114+ 4 11 45005 X 474 534-14 17 I 4    4- 4

I 324 84 84 154+ 4 1SJ073UI734 IU4 1714+44 I7I4I8U3I 4 M4+I4

W

TacBti

Taltey

Tawiy

Tndyctt

Tektrox

Teldyn

Telex

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The tollowing gives e range of flow Jones averages Tor the week ended June 25

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Cloae

Ind 1239 18 12X 21 I2X.2 I21 69 + 2 51

Trans 580 X XI X 571.80 5M.N+ 8.93 Utils IX l W IX.W 1X 41+ 0.8 65 SIks 491 66 499 69 486 X 494.73 + 3.07 BOND AVERAGES Bonds    73 25    73,60    73,16    X X+ 0.25

Ullls    72 43    72    72.02    72 02 -0 03

Indus    74 08    74 73    74 07    74 TO + 0M

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

144 74 lOI 144 74 147 57 + 3 25

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeMly fYimpiatfi fiag tke Wgli, low aad lad

^ the prevtoui. weeki la price. M

SfeTS

reflect Mt aMt va^ at wUdincnrttleB could have baes ^    cht

bS 805 8J2-^ 2ZJ4 8 &T9+ M

10.14 tt.H 19.12+ M

Aconta a ADVFundn AfulureFdn AIM Fundi; ConvYM Gremway HiYMd AllanTch AlpMtodo AmBlrtliTr AmExpGfeo AmericaB Fundi AmBalan AmcvFd AmMuU BondFd Fundminvi GrowthFd InoomeFd InvOoA NewPenpFd TaxExpl WihMutlnv Amer General:

1597 14JO 15J7+ U 15.14 I4JI 15.14+ Jt MM tl. 10.40- .02 .2 SJI 82+ .51

8.10 27.0 8.10+ JO U N 17.M I7J0- .M 15M IS JO U.M+ 10

11.11 11.11 1I.U+ .03 Oil    1.8    I.M+    04

15.34 158 15.S+ .01 12. U.M UJI- .13 U.I3 U.01 12.13+ 10 14.04 14.41 14.04+ .8

10.K 10J7 I0J7- .07

11. 11.8 n.fl+ .13 I.M    IJl    0.K+    IS

9.01    9.01-    01

9.M    IO.M+    .01

9A3

10.01

Cap Bond Enteirprlie IlYhflnv

HI!

MunlBond VertureFd ComitockFd ExchFOn FundOtAm Growth n Harbor Fd PaceFnd PravktontFd Amer Growth AaiHertt^ n Amlniln Am InvMt n Am Invine n Am inedAic n Am NatGrtb Am Natloco Affiwly Mutl Analytic n Armitng n Axe Hoi^ton: FundB IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeacooGIh n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund D :

7.13 7. 7.00- .1

11.2 ItM I6J7+ 10

10.8 10.x 118- M

17.50 17.54 17.55+ .03 X X 8.2 M.X+ .50 148 148 14.X+ 03 75 . 75+ .

15.2 14.M 158 M.51 X.U M.51+ .

16.8 14.M 16.8+ 01 X. .C2 .+ 10

5.2 5.2 5.83- .

10.2 0.2 9.M+ .2

4.50    4.M    4.50+    N

6.2 0.x 1.2- .2

I3. 12.8 12.+ 13 11.57 U.a 11.50- 01 MJ7 . 8.47+ 2

6.2 8.57 8.2+ M 212 21. 21.2+ U

715    7.2    7.15-    W

12.01 IX. 1X.II+ 10 45 10. I0,+ .04

10.74 ION IO.R+ 2 4.72    4.    4.80-    2

17.12 14,2 17.B+ 12 198 19.11 19.N+ .21 17.11 I8.M 16.94- 10 LM 1.2    12

14. 14.x 14 06- 11 15.2 14.2 15.2+ .31 16H 18.62 16.80 + 8

BosC^rn Bolt F^tn

Bui A Bear Gp:

CapGth n

X.15 8.2 X.1S+ . 15.2 15.41 15.41- .04 X. 88 .+ .8 12 73 12.67 12.+ 2

17 2 17.41 17.2+ .27

Eqtotl n Goleo

1151 ll ll.

conda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Slciai n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullackFd CanadlanFd lviden^hr HilncoShr

14 45 14. I4.+ .2

19

1551

I8M

1964 19.+ 01 152 15.38- 15 18.51 18 M+ .2

1349

192

9.17

3.

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group

13 M 13.49+ .07 19.2 192+ U 8 W 9.17+ .19 3.45 3.47+ .2 II 90 112 11 2- 07 1151 11, 11.46- 2 10 10. 10.90- 04 9.74    9.72    9,74+    .M

10 10 X 10 X- .2 1247 12.8 128+ 2 15 2 15 X 15 21 8

NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDoIr n ChestnulSt n CIGNA Fundi Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Colonial Funds Fund

Grwth Shn High YleU Income Option

X M2 M.+ .14 I9 X 1941 1941- 16 13 13 I3,- 44 24 12 X B X.K+ 2 17 X 17 57 17.87+ X18 2 X18+ SI

16 16. 16+ 10.18 10.15 10.15- .M 7 17    7.17-    .07

7.17 7,19+ .01

72

7.21

Tax Mangd Fix n

COLUMBFI ColumbGrth n Coffiwlth AAB Comwlth C4D Composite Gmg): B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ConlMullnv n Cc

132 13M+ 2 11.14. 11.X+ U 7 49    7.49-    2

7 2    7 05-

92 9X+ 2 X 77 X 2 X 2- 12 43 12 31 12.31- 16 27 2 27 21+ 16 l IM 22 22

1391

II

751

7.10

9X

27 21 147 210

102 II M 6.2

(opley n 'ounlryCapGr Dean Witter

10 2 10 91 + 1177 1181 2 8.2- 2 X .X+ .2 X89 X.8 X.M+ .57 7    7    7.+    .18

2 03    2 01    2 01- 2

19 19 72 19+ 07

DevlGUi n DlvGth HIYId ladValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group: Decalurinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n

108 102 10.8+ 2

12.    1253    12    2-    M

15.2    15    15 04-    2

13.M    13.70    13 89+    14

861    8 59    8    61+    18

9.M 10.

10.2

16 l 162+ M 252 25 8 X.8+ 01 6.22    8 13    8 13- II

M 6.8    6.M+    

,77 44 N.77+ 8 12 II II 77 12 11+ 8

Depant D

DrouBimhn

Dre^^rp:

Dneyfui Leverage No Nine a

11.15 17X7 1.14 1.10 37.2 37J5 M 3MI U.8 U.14

U.15+ .77 114+ .2 37.

X3+ 10 U.S+ .

EagleGtb Baton Vaace: EHBalaned EH Stock Growth HIYleld IncBM X Invest

I3.X 1SJ5 15. I4JI

10.M IMl U.OI n.n 7.2 7J1

11.U 11.13 IJO 1.10 ll. 11.10

13.16-

u.n+ .11

MJ3+ . 1101+ .8 7.+ .2 1U1I+ .01 0.+ .2 11.2+ .8

VSInoome VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd Eng^ Surveyor EagyUtil 0 Evergreen n Evrgrtl n FarmBuroCt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExdiFdn WlncmSe TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: AsaeUnv n CorpBond n Congren ~ ContoafiKl

IJ7 8.2

13.2 IIM

1.2 114

4.2 4.01 02 IJ7 I I.

2SM x.n 1155 13.47 II. 11.

16.2 15.

!.+ 2 13J5+ .2 12+ .

4.01- 2

1.2- .31 J0+ .2

3SJI+ .70 112- 13 11.50- 13 10.M+ .8

InduilryFda Ullaveston Invftladietr n InveatTr Bm Invcston Groqp: IDS Bond IDSDtoc IDS Growth IDSHlYWd IDSNewDim IDS Pror InvMuU X IDSTaxEx lav Stock InvSelact InvVarlabi ' InvednRe UdFdo Ivy Fund n

13.8 112 ll. tl . .8 31.31 2131 J0 2 15.51 I5. UM U

U.8+ . 11.H+ . .+ U M13- .2 .+ .2 15.43- .10 U.M+ .2

Ivy Fund D JP Growth JP Income janusFund n Joim Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TazExmp Kaufmann n

1113 11.01 X.S4 X U 13 U.8 9.2 9. 151    I.

1100+ .

X.M+ 55 U.8- 2

indn

DedlnyFd n Equtlncm n ExdiFdn Fredm n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec a HUncoPd n

High Yield n UdM

I Muni n Mercury Puritan n

SelUlhn SelMeUn SelTechn SelUtU n Thrift n Tread n FIduCap n FInanciU Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Pit Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc OpUon Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44WaUEq MWaUStn FostrMar Fadatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Foursquare n FranUm Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax CtotionFd UtUltles Income Stk USGovtSec Resh CaplU Resh Equity CalTFr FdofSW Funds Inc Comrcelnc InvOual PUotFund Sunbit GIT HYld n GT Pacific n

X.72 8.31 7 5.M MX X 13.54 112

16.x 15. 2.2 . U 44. 13.16 13.01 8.94 8.8 6 6.M UN .2 957    9.

9. 5.2

n.8 11.

813 8.13

14.2 14.2 13.57 13.2

10. 971

14.2 16. X.41 8.x 158 15,2 2 2 .M 13.41 13. 1001    9. 8 72 8. .04 19.8

B.8+ . 0.94- .2

M il- .01 1350+ ,2 UJS+ .8 2.2+ .13 .11+ . 13.10+ .14 8.M+ .2 S.M+ 2 .+ .

9.40- 11 8.2 11.8+ 2 8 13+ .01 14.2+ .17

U.a- M

10,2+ 42

10.40- 19 2,41+ 15 15.75+ 2.2+ .2 13.30- 17 9.93- M

.+ X M.M+

7. 7.19 11.15 11.01 14.84 14. 5.2 373 9. 9

7 .10- .14 11.15+ M 14.2+ 2 5.2+ .M 9,2+ .2

142 14.91 .I7 19.57 118 ll.U

6.2 91

14.2 14.8 8.14    8.

68    6X5

8.8 876 12.71 12.8 U.M 13. X. 21 X 6.70    6.2

5.M    5.B

14 96- 2

M.17+ ,2 I1.M+ a 6.91

14.2+ .2 8.14+ .13 6.M+ .2 8.8+ .04 12.71- . 13.90- 2 X.M+ 6.M+ 05 5.X+ 11

102 10.2 148 148

11,47 11X5 2.11 8 74 II.M 11.81

10 2+ .10 14.71+ 11.41+ 09 2.W+ M 11.M+

3.2    3.

X.90 X.49 13.8 12.12

10.05 9M 7.21    7.14

5.55    5    

2.10 2. 7    7.8

13.10 12.

7.05 O.M 6.47    6.45 17.14 16.

3.M

X.90+ 31 12.8+ X 10.2+ 2 7.21+ .2 5.50- . 3.09- .2 7.38- .2 13.10+ 31 7.2+ .21 6.47+ 03 17.14+

11.10 11.01 11.10+ .2 10.2 9.2    9.2-    .18

15 8 15. 15.35- .2 17. 1716 17,16- X

GatwyOptn n )Elec Inv:

10.44 10.8 10.39- 03 I5.X IS.W 15X1+ 17

15.M 15. 15.M+ .11

Genl EKunTr n ElfunTxEx n SASn

SASLongi irirr

GenSectDitn GtatelErlsa n GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdaPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond n Emergn Gwtb n

X2

U.M

8

10.2

13.91

8.01

13.18

2.43

.I7

6.2

16.

.

2X.71

8.8

M.M

U.M

33.6

10.8

U.M

XU

13.11

2.x

19.8

6.8 16.71 .74

X9.9I

8.45

X.M+ M

U.M

M.M+ .8 10.711- .08 13.91+ . X.M+ . U13- .2 2.M+ 8 .17+ 42

1.2+ 2 16.90+ 13 .+ .8 254.10+ 52 M.M+ 91

11.2    10.    10.99-    .2

14.    14.13    I4.a+    .11

15.M    IS.M    15.M+    M

ISI Group Irowth

Gp

Income Trust Shares

6. 6.x 6.55- M 3. 3.67 3.2- .2 10.2 10 8 10.8- .01

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials index closed Friday at 1241.69, down .50 from the previous week.

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday June 24

Volume Shares

92.873,150

Issues Traded 1,993

P

785

Unchanged 412

Down

796

NYSE Index

98.82 >.02

S4P Comp

170.40 - .17

Dow Jones Ind AP 1,241.69 - .10

rMarket Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

June 20- 24 -0501

1250-

High1247.40

LOW1230.18

Closedi 241.09

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following Is a list of the most aetlve stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotUlO) Saln(bdi) Loot 3X7,4 x85876Ut*

Name Amer TAT IBM

DigitalEq TexasGasRsc Gen Motors East Kodak Tandy PhUlpMorr Texas Inst Schlumbrg SuperOU Merrill Lyn Chrysler JohnsJn GenlElect s

332,679 3232 IX UI0,12 360 IMH 33N,485SI2M 53% 32.5WXI2 74S 334S,73S0W 70H 328.IU4S0U 53% 32X,3U2I8 % 3IM,1N 1002 18% 312,38 3422 M% 312,630 SM 8% 3174,913 16353 lv, 318,924328 XV, 3I8,M13B3U % 318.453 3427 X%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaiiers

NEW YORK (AP> -The faUowtng la a of the most activa stocki baaed on

Hat or the most active stocki Um dollar volume.

The total If baaad on the median price o( the stock traded multlpUed by Uw iharM tradad.

Name    TotftlON) SataMhdi) La

WangUbB s    379,0    UMM

RMmnt A

RantW wt IiDp Chem K^Pkm I

Itoalnm n TIB Comm UMorlnd

its 47% M1M61 19% ,12 72 % ,007 2 m ITS 35% TSJ2I14N 19 13,073 2 15% 172 74% 3U.0 22 2%

QNeedavacato but your budget A wont let you go?

lAo If vouve got a good credit record, vouve :1a

got a ticket for a great trip! At Barclays-American weve ^ot plenty of money for vacations, and we 11 work out a loan that will fit r^ht into your present budget - so you ll still nave spending cash. In fact, no matter what you need money for, come talk with us. Well go the extra mile to help you.

MavsAmetican means mwiev

105 EArilnflton Blvd.

_ 756*7111    AaiOUiMtol

61933 BsrcbytAincncin/TinnKlsI

IJI

15.

1.2

UM

1.2 0J1+ . iS.II IS.+ .2 LCI 1.2+ .01 11 112-t- 13

4.2

.2

853

32

112

110

112

1

5.13 1X3 13.11

7.2 102 14.79

10.13 957 14.

4.2 4.2- .2 12 .2+ .2

23X3 2.2+ .8 32 32 1157 112+ . 72 1.10+ .a 112 1154- .8 32 3.

82 8.13+ .2 1.8 IXd- .2

11.2 U.1C+ . 751    7.X+    .2

14.2 MXO+ .

14.a 14.a- M

15. 11.13+ .2

1.2    1.2-    .13

14.2 14.40+

14.

14.

I.

O.tf

.7

I4. 14.46- .10 14. 14.+ .17 3.M    0.54-    M

0.44    0.+    2

.75    .75-    .2

Kemper Funds:

Income

151

0.47

8.47-

.03

Growth

.

15.

1I.8+

.09

HlAYIeld

iD^imd

10.57

148

10.M

13.N

1054+

14.8+

.8

.51

MunlcpBnd

7

7.M

7.+

8

Option

13.14

13.8

13.14+

10

Summit

.

.I7

.+

.71

Technology

15.8

1551

15.2+ 41

TtotReliini

1IJ6

16.8

16.M+

.

USGvt

9.01

8.K

I IS- M

Keystone Mass: InvestBdBl n

11.8

14.

18.56- .

MedgBdB2 n

DlscB^n

70.

8.

.

I.a

.+ .8 l.+ .06

IncomeKl a

9.

98

1.41+ .

GrowtMU n

9.

957

9.M+

.11

HIGiComSI n

S.

8.11

22.+

19

GrewthSSn

11X0

11.01

118+

.15

LopiComS4n Interaatl n

lO.X

5.2

10.42

S.

10.X+ .M 5.8+ .2

TaxFree a

7.

7.n

7.+ .8

MassFd

14.

14.2

14.X+

.8

LeggMaaonn LenmnCap n

18.41

26J07

18.8

8.M

18.41-

.2+

.01

11

Leverage n Lexington Gip:

12.8

11.

128+

.

Corp Leadrs GoldfuDd n

13.10

4.2

12.2

4.57

13.00- . 4.2+ .14

GNMA Inc o

7.8

7.

7,71- .2

Growth n

128

12.2

12.8+ .16

Research n

10.75

.

.65+

.

Lindner n

18.8

18

18.+ .8

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

.

291

.+ .70

Mutual a

19.

19.x

19.M+

.2

Lord Abbett:

AlflUated

lOOO

9.2

9.03- .8

Bond Deb

11.2

11.31

11.8

Devel Glh z

10.2

10.

10.2

Income

3.12

3.12

3.12- .01

Lutherao Bro:

Fimd

14.8

14.

14.16+ .2

Income

8.81

179

9 .19- OS

Municipal X USGovtSec

7.19

7.11

711 +

.01

929

9.

9.26- .2

Mass FInancl:

MIT

13.x

13

13.8+

.14

MIG

15.

15

15.8+ .19

MID

9.79

9.76

9.76- .8

MCD

13.

13.41

13.61 +

.

MEG

16.W

I6.M

16.W+

8

MFD

16.M

I6.M

16.8+

.

MFB

13.21

13.11

13.11-

.12

MMB

9.

9.

9.M+ .8

MFH

7.M

7.

7.M+

.10

latTrBd

19.71

10.2

10.70+

.2

Mathers n

X.8

24.33

X,+

.36

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

15.8

14.

15.8+

.17

Capital

20.

.3I

.+

.18

EquI Bond

118

118

11.+

.M

Hi Incom

8.

8.

8.+ .01

Hi^ty

Intrerm

10.72

10.74

10.

10.

10.6S- .06 10.09- ,05

LtdMat

9.8

9.81

9.8-

.01

MunHlYld

9.16

914

9.15

Muni Insr

7.2

7M

7.01- .01

Pacific

13.31

12.

13.17+ .26

Phoenix

11X0

11.74

11.+ .8

SclTech

108

9.2

108+ .8

SpVal

14.

14.

14.M+ .8

Mid Amer

7.M

7.

7.84- .8

MSB Fundn X

8.74

8.M

22.56+

.13

Mutual Benefit

I4.

14.

14.45+

M

MdwIGvt n

10.2

1121

10.21-

.

Mutual of Omaha:

America n x

10.11

9.81

0.81-

.8

Groi/^

6.74

6

6,74+ ,M

Income x

8X1

8.8

8.8-

.

TaxFree x

10.15

9.

9 89- .22

MuUOualn

MuUShrsn

15.8

15.81

15.2+

.16

.

49.M

M + .8

NaessThm n

.

.3I

40- .37

NalAvlaTec n

11.8

11.47

11.8+ .15

NaUIndust n

14.15

14.00

14.15+

.16

Nat Securities:

Balanced

U.X

I3

13.8+ .8

Bond

3.

3.61

3.68+ .M

CalTxE

11.

11.

1170+ .01

Growth

11.

11.49

11.58- .8

Preferred

7.39

7.x

7.34- .

Income

7.x

7.21

7.a-

M

Stock

9.2

9.81

9.84

Tax Exmpt

l.M

843

1.44- .8

TotRet

1

6.x

X+

.01

Fairfield Fd

12.74

12.57

12.74+

.

NatTele

15.

15.43

I5.M+

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

10.8

10.8

108-

.05

NtGwth

1.

8.71

8.73+

.05

NtBond

9.

9U

9.-

.

NEUfeFund:

Equity

Growth

831

21.8

22.31+ .8:

2.8

.

2.a+

.71

Income

10.

10.71

10.71-

.12

Retire Eqt

8.10

8.

8.16+ .8

TaxExmt X

1.8

76

6.

Neuberger Berm:

Ener n Guarman n

19.

19.

19.8+

.

41.

41.47

41.74+

.

Liberty n

4.8

4.01

4.03+ .8

Manbattn n

6.8

0.

6.42+ .

Partners n

17.2

17.W

17.40- ,8

NY Muni n

1.2

1.2

1.2

1

NewtonGwth n

X

8X1

X.M+

8i

Newtonlncm n

S.M

l.

8.40- M.

Nicholas n

2.8

2.19

2.8+ .10:

NreslIoTr n

12.2

12.18

12.18-

10,

NrestlnGt n

12.11

11.

12.11+ .'

NovaFund n

18.

11.8

18.2+

.211

NY Venture

9.79

9.2

9.+ .11

NuveenMunl n

7.44

7.

7.43-

.01

Omega fundn OneWUUamn

14.8

13.2

14.8+

.

8.11

21.2

a.ii+

.X

O^^enheimer Fd:

.

39.32

+ .

eqlnc

10.

10.8

10.8+

.10,

Oppenlun Fd iflgk Yield X Option

11.8

19.M

8.8

11.8

19.71

8.14

11.8+

19.71-

8.2+

.19!

.18

.10

^tal

riirget

TaxFree o x

X.S

M.M

24.8+ .

8.

7.

8.8

7.2

8+ a

7.2- 2

Aim

X.74

x.a

X.74+

a

Time

14.

I6.M

16.8+

.

OverOoimtSec

8.

8.14

8.M+

.

Paramt Mutl

14.2

14.

14.2+

.01

PaxWorid n

ll.M

11.

11.+

.19

PennSouare n

9.

9.8

.+ .03

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Swstnlavliic n Soverelpi bv Stole Bond Grp CeomnStt DivcrMM Prom StotFarrnGttn StotFarmBalD StStreetlnv: ExctaFd a x Growth n    X

Invest    X

StoadmaaFimdi Amerinda AssocUted a invest n Ooeaaopa n Stein Roe Fds: Relancen Bond n CapOpparn Stock n Steii^dn Steinrax n Univrae n x StretegCep Strateglnv StrattnGtti

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Gr

Health High Yield Income Invest OpUoa Tax Exempt Visto Voyage Quasar a Rairiblow n RochTax

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11. 11.11 . .

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Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr

9.19 9.16 8.91 8.8

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2329 8.8 8.

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13. 13.2 1375+ 11

14.2 14.75 14.75- 17

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2. 2.8 2M+

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17. 178 17M+ 33 27.71 2. 2.81+ .2 I0. lO.X 10.39- 10 M.8 . 46- 67

17,47 17. 17.47+ . 11.2 11.01 11.01- . . . .+ 8 ll.M 11.91 11.M+ .2 118 11. 118+ 2 10. 10. 10.+ .2

7.78 7.75    7 75

11.2 17.M 18.01+ 13 12. 12.2 12.2

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IS.M 18. 18.2+ .8 14.10 14.M 14.M+ 2 8.8 8.47 8.53+ .2

High Income x 14.21 14.17 14.17- .21

Income MunlcpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd; Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gtbn SpecISitn Vance Exchange CapEzch f n DeiMsBstfn Divers In ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f D SecFldu f n Vanguard Grotto Explorer D IndexTrust n GNMAo IvestFUnd n Morgan n MunHlYdn MuniShrtn Munlint n MunlLong n Dlvin IDvlIn

13.43 13.31 13.31- 2 6.41    6.    6.

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12. 12. 13.50-

15.2 15. 15.31- M

7.2 7.61    7.61-    .2

8 .15 8 ,11 8 .13- 01 18.8 18.2 18.TO+ 01

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TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBondn Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth Weingrtn&in WlKbcron Wood Stnitbers;

17 44.17 17+ .32 21M 21X0 21.39+ 18 9.31    9.    9.28-    .2

I8.W 18. 18.W+ .36 14. 14. 14.M+ 23

9.2    98    9.8-    .02

1518 15.17 15.18

10.2 10.73 10.74- 01 953    9.47    9.50

16. 1650 16.

8.14    8.11    8.11-    .

lO.M    9.    9.90-    2

M. M8 .+ .19 13,18 13.11 13.11- .2

13.14 13. 13.M+ 2 8.2    8.8    8.8-    

9 17    9.15    9.15

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3.    3    3.78-    2

deVegtlM I Neuwlrthi

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47.73 81 47,73+ . 8 8.2 8.+ 61 14.M 14. 14.8+ IS

n-No load fund. f-Prevtous days quote Copyri^t by The Associated Press^

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.

Federal Deficit Grows As Economy improves

STKVKN R0SE!NK1slD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The economy isnt the only thing growing these days.

Along with smiles over a strengthening recovery from recession, there are some frowns over another type of expansion, the bulge in both the federal deficit and the money supply.

Financial markets were unsettled this past week by all this growth and economists are divided over whether it poses a threat to

hopes fw a sustained recovery.

Among. the encoura^ signs was a government estimate this past week that the economy is growing at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 6.6 percent in the still-uncompleted * second quarter, 19 sharply from the 2.6 percent increase in the first three nmnthsof the year and the fastest growth since the first quarter of 1961.

' Automakers said sales of new cars soared 73.1 percent in early June from a year

ago, readng the h^best rate in four years. The government said personal income rose li percent iir May, the largest monthly rise since July 1981, and that consumer spending rose 1.4 percent.

All economic signs point to a strong recovery," President Reagan said.

Then there was less welcome news of growth.

The Treasury Department said the deficit in May widoied to 929.3 billion, a record for any month. For

the first two-thinb of the fiscal year, the deficit swelled to $161.8 billion from $81.1 billion in the same pmlod a year earlier, far above the record $110.7 billion for all of the (uevious fiscal year.

Political battles over the budget for the next fiscal year heated up, with Congress adopting a spending plan that provides for higher taxes, more domestic spending and less money for the military than the president soui^t.

Against this background, the intere^ rate paid by the governmoit in the sale of 926.6S billion of bills, notes and bonds this past week rose to the highest levels of the year.

And concern persisted as the money supply measure Ml, representing cash and deposits in checking accounts. remained about 14 percent above levels of a year ago. That is well above the upper limits for growth by the Federal erve Board to further its

r

Livestock, Meat Stage Strong Recovery

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Livestock and meat prices made a surprising recovery Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange after falling sharply in the previous session when a government report prompted a severe selloff.

The rally appeared to start late Thursday when commercial firms that deal in live-stock and meat started buying contracts despite a report from the Agriculture Department that disclosed a larger-than-expected increase in producers hogs and pigs, sources said.

The new buying was confirmed by an increase in the number of open contracts after Thursdays session.

Sources said one factor

prompting buying was anticipation that the United Food & Commercial Workers Union would settle its labor dispute with Wilson Foods, the nations largest processor of fresh pork.

Producers also indicated that they expected good demand and possibly higher wholesale prices on Monday, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

The rally in hog prices also boosted buying in the cattle pit, Stanley said. In addition, technical factors such as trends on price charts contributed to the support and traders who held short positions, or agreements to deliver, bought contracts to offset those positions before

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I AP) - Yeerly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price ana net chanw of the 20 most active stocks trading for more man $1:

High Low B'-i 2'i PanAm TO'-i 49), ATT 54 V, 22', TexGRs

High Low Last Chg.

10,872,800 8V4 TV, 8V),-V

8.587.600    64),    62V),    62),

5,825,600    5444    5IH    53),-)-    4Vi

30''4    105),    Primes    4,694,800    25'/S    l\    24H-I-4),

4144    20>/2    SuprOU    4,658,900    4144    3444    39>,>+    444

----    4,506,500    55    47V4 5244-244

4,323,300    35%    29%    35%+    5%

4.318.600    15%    14%    144+    %

4,023.200    30    28    29 -    4

3,713,800    61    584    59%+    1%

5% 2%PanAwt 3571,300    5V,    4%    54,+ !%

354,    24%    Exxon    3,509,400    35 %    334    34%-    %

3,506,902    70/4    68 %    70%+    %

64% 224, Tandy 35%    6% Chryslr

17% II SonyCp 30% 11% GllWsf 67% 44% PhilMr

98% 68% EsKod

24

20 Eitmtn 3,453,300 24    20    23

57% 30 Schlmb 75% 39% GMot 124% 58% IBM 26% 16% Diam.S 33% 19% Mobil 51% 37% JohnJn

3.429.500    57%    51-4    544+    3%

3.410.500    75 %    70%    74%+    3%

3,238,200 124% 120% 123 +1%

3.033.300    22%    22%    22%+    %

2,806,800    33%    31%    32%+    %

2.839.300    49%    47    484,+    1%

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Ch.

Actons    lot 54    1545 Ul2    10%    10% +

AdRusl s .10 28    200 29%    28    28%-14i.

Adobe    20 17    2387 u26>%    24%    26%+2

AegisCp    15    1624    44,    3%    4 - 4>

AfilPbs    64 21    1558 43    404,    424, + !%

Altec    509    1%    1%    1%

AmdhI S 20 154 4333 27% 26 AMotln .25 16 726 u38% 35%

ASciE    460    11%

Ampal n 12 8 3310    5%

Armtm    I4    186 I7

Asamrg 40    899    u394,

AtlsCM    1668    3%

Atlas wt 661 u 84,

Banstr g.60e    339    7%

10%

5>%

16%

34%

3%

7'%

6%

274,- % 38% +1% 10%- % 5%- % 16%- % 39%+4 3%+ % 8% + l% 6%+ %

BergBs 32 23 1282 35% 32% 33%-2

BowVal    15    834 '20%    20

BradNt    113 1348 274,    26

Brascngl    60a    18127%    26%

ChmpH 54 4817    6%    6%

ClrcIK 74 18 4971 u25 ConsOG    917    u

Cooklnt 50e 31 ii 8 CoreLb .16 38 381 17 Cross s 1.10 20 528 32% CrulcR 13 315 7% Damson    18ll77ull%

DatPds 16 39 2543 30 DomeP 13451 5%

2044+ % 27 + % 27 + % 6%- % 24%+44, 8% + l 8 + % 164,+ % 32% +14, 7 + % 11%+ % 28% 30 +4), 4% 4 15-16+3-16

194,

7%

7%

15%

30

6%

10).

OorGas    .16 18    4467 Ul7%    14%    17 +2

Dynlctn    25e 10    1683 154,    14x    15%-    %

FdRes V    635 1    7 16    1% 1    3-16-3-16

Felmnt    10 15    718 23 /,    22 %    22%

FlukeJ    84t 27    380u33%    314,    32

FrontHd 20b 46 1122 20% 18% 19%- % ORI    17    1490    ul    14,    8%    104, + !%

GntYIg    196    214,    20%    20%-!%

GpldW    1049    17    144,    17 + %

GlSld    2349    2%    2    2%+ %

Gdrchwt    1345    11%    9%    11%+14,

Weekly Stocks And Downs

Ups

NEW YORK (AP) - The folkiwtng list shows the New York Stock Exctange

stocks and wairants Mat have

the most and down the most past week based on percent of No securities tradf  .....

les trading below $2 or iOOO shares are Included. Net and percentage the difference between last

changes are week s closing and this weeks cloaing. UPS

Name Last

RepAIr wt Hesston Cp PanAm wt Evans Pd HMW Ind Chrysler wt EAL wtO Arkans Best EmerRad s PrlmeCm s

Transwy lot

GtLkCh 60 27 l7I4u63% 50% 63 +3% GIfCdg .44    4337 UlS% 13% 15 +1

Holl^ .24 11 1207U14    12%    13% + %

HouO-ri 2.18e    2782 13% UH 13%

Husl g .15    855 UlO% 1% I0%+ %

ImpOilgl 40 16681130% 28% 30% + !% Insfcy    2693    4%    4%    4%- %

IntgEn    2236 1% I    1%

IntBknt 06e    2357    7

jyPhs 20    67    9624 u38%

rby    5282    8%

MCO Hd    3    3323    IS

MCORs    14    734    4

Mamdq    784    4,

Marmpf2 2S    65    21%    %

Mrshin    586    38%    33%

MrshI wi    1    184,    184,

6%

34

7%

13%

34,

11-16

6%- % 37%+3% 8%+ %

14%+ % 4 + % %

21%

36%-l%

18%-2%

SS% M +4%

MIchSg 1.20 9 162 29% 28% 28%-l% 24 18 2746U314, 27% 31%+3%

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

NARoyl

NARoyl NoCdO I Numac g

15% + !% 19%+ % 18%+ 1 15%+ % 384, 40%+3 2% 2%+ % 13% 13%- %

18%

17%

14%

MediaG 1 04 13 1201 u64

>g

MtchlE

NKiney    1413    6%    5%    5%-    %

124 3250 u27%    24%    27% + 2%

5Se 20 599 24    23 %    23%- %

67 572    4%    4    4 -    %

20    12 349 18%    18%    18%-    %

303 15%    13%

354 u20%

OOkiep"    190 18%

OzarkA 20    31 2498 15%

PallCp s .36    27 2411 u42

PECp .191    7 708 2%

PetLew    10 2234 13%

Pittway 1 65    11 28 u58%    56%    58 +1%

PrenHa 1 76    16 694 u63%    59    59%-3%

Ransbg .72 41 xl566 u26V,    23%    28%+2%

Resrt A    25 15336 u50%    444,    47% +1 %

Robnte    379    5%    5

13 S36ul4%    13%

2979 ul2%    9%

44 21 S00ul4%    12%

1121    71%    6%

49 1762 77%    73

288 488    8%    8%

29 1040 24%    13%

130 3354 23%    10%    20%-l%

30 1505 25%    22%    24%-    %

2024    2%    2%

1091    4%

3548 2%

20 11 881 10 431 2493 8%

.12 17 829ul8%

10 36 x20636 40% 36%

760 10    9%

1849 10%    9%

270 14%    13%

50 41%    40%    40%-!%

2M 6%    5%    5%-    %

1568 8%    7%    8%+    %

.SecCap

Solitron

Sunair s

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telspn n

Txscan

5%- % 14% + !% 12 +2% 12%-1% 7%+ % 74%-l% 8%

24%- %

Traflgr ,nEn

Trai TubMx UnFood UnivRs Vemlt

WangB s

WrnCwt

Wthfrd

Wstbrg

WslnSL

4%

1%

9%

6%

17%

40

2%- % 4%+ % 2

9%+ % 8%+l% I7%- % 30 +2% 9%- % 10% + !% 14%+ %

WichlU

WwdeE

Copyright by The Associated Press 1M2.

prices climbed any higher.

Sources said anticipation that demand for beef could increase prior to the Furth of July weekend also helped prices.

Frozen pork bellies were sharply higher as retailers appeared to be buying the product, which is the raw material for ba. The pice on cash markets advanced about 3 cents a pound, sources said.

Live cattle settled .15 cent to 1.30 cents higher with the contract for delivery in August at 63.67 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .72 cent to 1.50 cents hi^r with August at 64.95 cents a pound; live hogs were .35 cent to 1.50 cents higher with July at 47.72 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .80 cent to 2 cents hi^er with July at 60.25 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade,

Corn prices led the decline as the hot and dry weather that prompted a rally earlier in the week appeared likely to give way to cooler and wetter weather early next week, said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Corn for delivery in September showed the least decline, Loewy noted, as the Agriculture Department, in a

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of (m modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was;

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Cloae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum; dolan per buibel

Jul 3.58    3.47    3 47% -.01% 12,352

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

3.68    3 58    3 58%    - 01%    10,921

3.80%    3 72 %    3 73    - 01%    14,665

3.87%    3.80%    3.81    -.01%    4,319

3.87%    3.82    3.82%    -.00%    1,349

3.76    3,71%    3 72    -.00%    560

Fri. to Thun, sales 84,639 Total open Interest 44,166 CORN

5,000 bu minimum; doUan per buihel

Jul

S3)

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

19,210

5,590

2,623

3.19%    3.00    3 18%    + 09%    30.370

3.05%    2.89    3 04%    +13%    23,042

2.88%    2.72%    2 86%    + 13    66,113

2.95%    2.79%    2.93%    +.12%

3.01%    2.85%    3 00    + 10%

3.06    2.91%    3 03%    + 00%

Fri. to Thurs. salea 205,205 Total open Interest 146,948 OATS

5,000 bu minimum; doUan per buAel

Jul    158%    1.54%    1.55    - 00%    2,818

Sep    161    1.55%    I 55%    - 02%    3,554

Dec    1.71%    1.65    1 65    -.03%    2.126

Mar    1.80%    1 75    1.75    - 03    441

Mav    1.83%    1.80    1.80    - 02%    31

Erl. to Thun, sales 5,004.

Total open interest 8,970.

5,000 bu minimum; dolUn per bushel

Jul 6.11    5.92% 6<03, + 09V, 23,088

Aug

&ep

Nov

Jan

Mar

jr

Total open Inl SOYBEAN Om

6 16% 5.97% 601    + 09

6.21% 6.02% 6 13% +10% 6 32 % 6.11% 6.23% +11 6 43% 6.22% 6.34% +11 6.55 6.34% 6.45% +10% 6.65% 6.44    6.55% +11%

6.74 6.55 6.63% +11%

6.74 8.54% 6.64% +11% to Thurs sales 167,855.

10.961

5,626

38,208

5,538

1,382

396

440

90

Interest 85,718.

60,000 Ibe; dolan per 100 Iba.

Jul

Aug

OcT

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Total

19.21 18.3 1886 19.45 1177 19 06 19.50 11.19 1919 19.60 19.10 19.32 19.98 19.25 I960 20.11 19.57 19 77 20.35 19.80 20 10 20.55 30.35 20 35 20.75 .75 20.63 20.80 20.70 20.70 to Thun, tales 53,812 Interest 55,238

+ 20 15,221

+ 25    12,834

+ 27    5,106

+ .27    4,788

+ 34    12,621

+ .37    3.684

+ 35 + .30 + .31 + .38

Total open mten SOYBEAN MEAL 100 Ions; doBnn

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Ai

ton

10.443

7,005

5.089

3,376

176.40 17 70 174 70 + 2 50

177.00 173.00 176.00 + 2.50 170J0 174.30 177.30 + 2.50

181.00 175.50    179 00    + 3 00

185.30 170.70    18330    +3.20    11,248

187.50 182.80    IDS 50    + 3 20    3.352

191.50 100.00    180 50    + 370

192.50 + 4.50

196.00 196 00 196.00 + 5 00 im    195 00 + 4.50 Fri. to Thun. taJes 49,760 Total open Interest 42,007

1,248

too

74

12

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report released Thursday, decreased its estimate for the surplus of corn for the 1983 marketing year, which ends Sept. 30. However, he noted, the figure may be revised upward later in the year because many Asian importers have deferred their purchases until the new crop is in.

Soybeans were lower with influence from the declining corn prices and further pressure from Indias purchase of 40,000 metric tons of soybean oil from Brazil, a purchase that could have been made from the U.S., Loewy said.

Wheat prices were under pressure as the harvest of winter wheat moved into Northern Oklahoma and Kansas, the leading hard red winter wheat growing area. Loewy said.

Wheat settled cent to 2>/4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.47/4 a bushel; corn was 2'k cents

lower to IVi cents hi^r with July at $3.18V4 a bushel; oats were 2y cents to 4^ cents lov(r with July at $1.55 a bu^el; and soybeans were 5 cents to 6'/i cents lower with July at $6.03 a bushel.

Precious metals prices were steady in very light trading on the .Commodity Exchange in New York.

Concern about interest rates continued to dominate concern among traders, sources said, but participation appears to be declining, as the number of open contracts has been declining in the past few sessions.

Some analysts suggested that investors might be turning to interest rates, for their hi^er yield, or the stock market as an alternative.

Gold settled $1.50 to $2.30 higher with the contract for delivery in June at $423 a troy ounce; silver settled .2 cent to 2.7 cents higher with June at $12.27 a troy ounce.

policy of providing enou^ money to keep the economy growing without rekindlii^ inflation.

John Wilson, chief economist at Bank of America in San Francisco, warns that the combination of a robust recovery stimulated even further by big deficits and an accommodating Federal Reserve raises the risk of a return of rising inflatio'. and recession by 1985.

How long can we tolerate such expansion in fiscal policy and monetary policy with the economy growing so strongly?he asked.

But Frank Mastrapasqua, chief economist at the investment firm Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York, said he believes that the deficit is at its peak now and that the money supply will slow down on its own.

Rising tax receipts from the recovery will gradually reduce the buildup of red ink while business borrowing demand should remain weak well into next year, preventing a collision of borrowing between corporations and government that would propel interest rates higher, he said.

Lets not overreact, Mastrapasqua advised. We could undercut this embryonic recovery.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

-Esmark Inc. entered the competition for acquiring Norton Simon Inc., bidding against Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., a private New York investment firm. A management group led by

Norton Simon Chairman David Mahoney withdrew its offer for the diversified company that owns Avis automobile rentals. Max Factor cosmetics and Hunt-Wesson foods. Esmarks offer was valued at between $788 million and $812 million, whileKohlberg Kravis bid was valued at $812 million.

-Coastal Corp. dropped out of the bidding for Texas Gas Resources Corp. That cleared the way for CSX Ck)rp., operator of the nations largest rail system, to proceed with its $1.07 billion takeover of Texas Gas.

-The Federal Reserve Board approved the proposed acquisition of Seafirst Corp. by BankAmerica Corp., setting the stage for the largest interstate banking combination ever. The merger must still be approved by Seafirst shareholders in a vote scheduled for Tuesday.

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B 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 26,1983

Stock Market Again Upsets Financial Circle

By CHET CURRIER

AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In its reaction to the reappointment of Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve, the stock market has once again demonstrated its propensity for confounding the experts.

After President Reagan announced his decision last weekend to keep Volcker at the helm of the central bank, many market analysts confidently predicted an explosive response among investors.

Almost everyone agreed that the week on Wall Street would begin with a surge of buying. The only big debate was over how long it would last.

As it turned out, nothing of the sort materialized. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined about 3 points Monday in one of the quietest sessions this month on the New York Stock Exchange.

The remainder of the week saw brisker activity, but stock prices continued to drift. The Dow Jones industrials closed Friday at 1,241.69, down .50 from the week before.

The NYSEs composite index, meanwhile, rose .82 to 98.82, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 12.12 at 492.76.

Big Board volume averaged 93.56 million shares a day, against 100 million the week before.

Many Wall Streeters were vocal supporters of Volcker all through the spring as the debate raged over whether he should keep his job after his current term expires in August.

Critics elsewhere might have blamed Volcker for causing, or at least contributing to, a severe recession in 1981 and 1982 with a policy of tight credit. But leaders of the financial community almost unanimously hailed his success in curbing inflation, in restoring international confidence in the dollar, and in apparently setting the stage for a recovery in business activity.

That same kind of acclaim was still being heard in the past week, despite the markets ho-hum behavior. It appeared, many analysts said, that stock-market participants simply had taken Volckers reappointment into account ahead of time, pushing alt the leading indexes to record highs at mid June

But the suspicion also began creeping into some observers comments that the Fed chairman might now be contemplating some policy changes that he could not judiciously have made before the question of the chairmanship was settled -specifically, some new tightening of credit to rein in the recent rapid growth in the money supply.

As many Fed-watchers point out, Volcker has a longstanding reputation as an artful, poker-faced player in the running match of wits that goes on between the central bank and traders in the securities and currency markets.

"To the extent that his role is to stay flexible and adapt to changing conditions, perhaps the uncertainty surrounding his true intentions is not only desired, but actually sought, said Ue Idleman, director of research at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

From Volckers point of view, Idleman theorized, the next few months may represent the best time slot, or window, to get the surging money supply back under control again -even by raising rates temporarily, if necessary. Such tightening now would allow renewed monetary growth and lower interest rates heading into the politically crucial months of early 1984 .

Paul Boltz, financial economist at the investment management firm of T. Rowe Price Associates, said several factors argue against any dramatic moves toward tighter credit in the immediate future.

"The international debt situation remains dangerous, and though the economy is gaining a little steam, the upturn unfolding does not qualify as an overheated economy, he said, adding that the Fed will not risk terminating the recovery.

However, Boltz added, the presidents reappointment of Chairman Volcker is an endorsement of the generally taut monetary policy that has kept a rein on the economy and squeezed inflation.

Gasoline Industry Produces Optional Cancer Warnings

By WARREN E, LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The petroleum industry has produced signs for gasoline pumps and containers warning of a possible cancer risk from prolonged inhalation of gasoline fumes, the American Petroleum Institute announced Friday.

Charles J. DiBona, president of the oil industry trade association, said in a letter to his 300 member companies that use of the warning signs was optional.

On the basis of studies of available human data, it does not appear that there is significant risk from normal exposures to gasoline vapors, DiBona wrote.

However, the results of tests with some laboratory rodents have caused some companies to request API to prepare hazard communications material, he continued.

The warning language was inspired by an API-sponsored animal study that came to public attention last April. In that study, hundreds of rats and mice of both sexes were exposed to high levels of unburned gasoline fumes during most of their lifespans.

The two-year study, begun in 1978, showed that male rats developed malignant and benign kidney tumors at all levels of exposure, but similar results were not seen in the females. However, high-dose female mice also showed elevated levels of kidney tumors.

Results of the study were sent to federal regulatory agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency, in 1982 and are still being reviewed by them.

The industry also has begun sponsoring additional studies to see if the animal results indicate an actual human hazard, particularly among petroleum workers exposed to much more fumes than motorists filling their tanks.

The warning material produced by the API, which also includes a consumer brochure about general gasoline safety questions, has proposed labeling for pumps and carry-away containers.

For example, one sign says; Long-term exposure to vapors has caused cancer in laboratory animals. Avoid prolonged breathing of vapors. Keep face away from nozzle and gas tank. Keep away from eyes and skin. Never siphon by mouth. Failure to use caution may cause serious injury or illness.

In the animal study, the rodents were forced to breath unleaded gasoline va^rs for six hours a day, five days a

Animals in low-dose gttxq inhaled air contamina gasoline vapor at a concentration of 67 parts per million. Medium-dose groups were exposed to 292 ppm and high-dose animals breathed 2,056 ppm.

Art Wiese, an API spdiesman, said people filling their car tanks are exposed to about 33 ppm in minutes, equivalent to about 0.28 ppm over a day.

Daily avera^ vapor exposure is higher for Industry workers. Service station attendants are exposed to about 8 ppm and tank-truck drivers get 13 ppm, Wiese said.

Gasoline is a mixture of scor^ of hydrocarbon compounds, some of which, like benzene, are known to cause cancer when people are exposed to them in pure form.

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MRS. JOSEPH KERSHAW SPONG...S the former Wanda Mellon Harris, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nemtuda of Wilmington, Del. and the late Kenneth G. Harris Jr.. The account of her Saturday wedding is on Page 4.

MRS. JEROME TONRA FADDEN...S the former Katherine Graham Blount, daughter of Judson Hassel Blount Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. John Clarence Daughtridge of Charleston, S.C. The account of her Saturday wedding held in New York City is on Page 3.

MRS. PAUL ALFRED DAVIDSON...is the former Emily Lou Monk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk of Farmville. The account of her garden wedding held in Farmville Saturday is on Page 2.

Weddings

Held,

Engagements

Announced

MRS. GREGORY SCOTT EVANS...is the former Marsha Louise Warren, daughter of Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville and the late Mr. Warren. Her Saturday wedding is written about on Page

3.

'B;

JEANNE DENISE McLAWHORN. is the daugh ter of Weldon E. McLawhorn and Jean Cayton McLawhorn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. David Lewis Breeden Jr, LISAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Breeden of Prince, W. Va. An Aug. (5 wedding is planned.

/

MRS. JOHN WESLEY HARMON...is the former Sylvia Jean Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Jr. of Bethel. Her Saturday wedding is written about on Page 4.

SUSAN BOWDEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Bowden of Harbinger, who announce her engagement to Dr. Daniei Robert Spurrier, son of Mrs. Millie Cocker of Clover, S.C. and Harold Spurrier of Candler. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.

KAREN LYNN WATTS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King Watts of Canton, who announce her engagement to Douglas Lester Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Letter Branch of Wintervllle. Miss Watts is alto the daughter of the late Dovia Hardin Watts. The wedding is planned for Sept. 3.    \im

Miss Warren Wed In Walstonburg

WALSTONBURG - Susan Kay Warren and Sheldon Dwayne Letchworth were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the Walstonburg Christian Church. The Rev. Carl Tinnea, assisted by the Rev. Knox Tinnea, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Warren of Walstonburg. The bridegroom, who is in the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, Va., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letchworth, also of Walstonburg.

A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Tim Corbett of Walstonburg and vocalist Bill Wyatt of Stantonsburg. The bridegroom also sang.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of Chantilly lace and traditional bridal satin. The seeded bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with venise lace etched with seed pearls and long cuff sleeves ending with a Chantilly lace ruffle over the hand. The natural waistline was encircled with a satin ribbon. The flared skirt

extended into a chq>el train. Alternating panels of Chantilly lace and bridal satin accented the skirt and train. Chantilly lace bordered the hem of the gown. She chose a bridal wreath of silk flowers accented with a satin bow and streamers for a headpiece. A fingertip-length veil of illusion flowed from the bridal wreath. She wore pearls belonging to the mother of the bridegroom. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink rose buds, lavender daisies and stephanotis.

Mrs. LaDorne Underdown of Greenville served as matron of honor. She wore a southern belle-styled dress of lavender dotted swiss with deep lavender cummerbund. She carried a silk cascading nosegay of lavender rose buds and babys breath and wore babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandra Phillips of Farmville, and Mrs. Debra Blalock of Walstonburg, both sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers were like that of the matron of honor.

Cristy Warren of Wilson, niece of the bride, and Renea Blalock of Walstonburg,

niece of the bridegroom, were flowers girls. They wore gowns of white dotted swiss with pink and green sweetheart designs styled like that of the honor attendants. They carried baskets of white daisies and miniature pink carnations and wore babys breath in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Sammy Warren of Wilson and Don Warren of Walstonburg, both brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-len^ blue gown of polyester knit with a gathered empire bodice and full length organza sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal-length sleeveless pink gown of polyester knit with an empire waist, pleated skirt and a sheer overlay. Both mothers wore pink tinged orchid corsages. The grandmothers and sisters-ih-law of the couple were remembered with corsages of pink and white miniature carnations.

Mrs. Donna Reynolds of Walstonburg presided at the guest register. Mrs. Bonnie Hicks of Walstonburg

directed the wedding.

A cake cutting givoi by the brides paraits was held at their home after the wedding rehearsal Thursday night. Mrs. Don Warren, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Danny Strickland, cousin of the bride, both of Walst<i-burg; and Mrs. Doug Strickland of Fountain, cousin of the bride, received guests and assisted in serving. The wedding cake was baked and serv^ by Mrs. Elmer Strickland, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Billy Harrison, cousin -of the bride, both of Walstonburg. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jimmy Letchworth of Farmville, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Grene Central High School and from Pitt Community College with a degree in electronic data processing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School. He attended Lenior Community College and is presently serving a four-year tour with the U.S. Navy.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Emerald Isle. Their future home will be in the Spring Branch community near Walstonburg.

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Emily Monk Wed In Parents Garden

FARMVILLE ^ Miss Emily Lou Monk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk of Farmville, was married to Paul Alfred Davidson Saturday evening at 6 oclock in a private garden ceremony at the home of her parents.

The bridegroom is the son of Robert Kemnitz Davidson of Cugahoga Falls, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Davidson.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. The setting was a walled elliptical

garden ringed by greenery -the focal point a three-tiered fountain outlined by pink geraniums. White wicker baskets used by the brides mother at her wedding were filled with flowers to define the altar. Thomas E. Hawley Jr., organist, Barry Shank, trumpeter, and Kelly Via, flutist, presented music prior to and during the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza. Its fitted princess bodice was circled by a

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double-tiered bias ruffle which formed an off-the-shoulder protrait neckline. In the ruffled layers in each shoulder, a large silk rose was tucked. The full floor-length skirt lengthened into a short train. Her cathedral-length veil of Brussels lace was the gift of her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Sr. She carried a cascade of white and pink roses, stephanotis, hydrangea, and or-nithaglium, accented with variegated English ivy and white caiadium leaves.

Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a floor-length shell pink taffeta dress which featured a fitted bodice with a deep V neckline accented with a deeply ruffled caplet. A matching pleated cummerbund completed the design. She carried an old-fashioned cascade of bridal pink roses, hydrangea blooms, stephanotis, and English ivy.

Miss Tracy Gray Monk, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a puffed-sleeved white eyelet dress fitted over a full pink silk underskirt. The floor-

length skirt ended in a wide band of embroidered flowers. The high waist was accented with pink satin ribbon. She carried a basket of flowers which complemented the brides bouquet.

Robert Turnage Monk III, nephew of the bride, and Robert James Davidson, nephew of the bridegroom, ,were pages. The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Robert Turnage Monk Jr., brother of the bride, and James Robert Davidson, brother of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Monk chose a gown of white silk organza with sapphire blue satin stripes. She carried a nosegay of white roses, brid-al pink roses, and stephanotis.

Mrs. Bernice Benjamin Turnage directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the garden of their home.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Kinston Country Club. Hosts were Robert Kemnitz Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coy Monk III, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Turnage Monk Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Splane Page Jr. After the dinner, a dance hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coy Monk Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Cabot Monk was given for the dinner guests and other friends.

A Saturday luncheon at the Greenville Country Club was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roane Cross, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Moore, and Mrs. Fred Timms Langford.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, the couple will live In Alexandria, Va.

The bride graduated from St. Catherines School in Richmond, Va. She received a B.A. degree from Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. and a masters degree in art history from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She was presenteij at the 1965 Teipsichorean Debutante Ball in Raleigh.

The bridegroom graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S degree in archeology. He is a litigation support specialist with Aspen Systems Corporation.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Lamb & Turnip Potatoes Salad Bowl & Rolls Fruits & Cookies TURNIP POTATOES Garlic adds character to this interesting combination.

In separate covered saucepans with 2 cups water and clove garlic in each, turn I pound (3

medium) potatoes (peeled and diced) and ^4 pound small white turnips (peeled and diced) -there should be 3 cups of each vegetable. Boil until tender - 15 to 20 minutes. Drain; combine

vegetables: mash. Return to a saucepan; over low heat stir in 4 to 8 tablespoons butter. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Gray Blount Married Yesterday

JEANNIE ROBEITSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James Robertson of Clayton, who announce her engagement to Richard Stephen Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Noble of Ayden. An August 13 wedding is planned.

Duke Gardens Scene of Wedding

A morning ceremony held In the Sarah P. Duke Gardens in Durham Saturday united Sue Walston DUdy and Jerry Lee Gambill, both formerly of Greenville, ih holy matrimony.

The Rev. Brian G. Gentle officiated and the families of the couple attended.

The brides mother is Mrs. Esther Walston Bass of Wilson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gambill of Jefferson; his grandmother, Mrs. Lois Gambill of Jefferson.

Caroline Peyton, daughter of the bride, was her atten-

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FlorkiQ, E|^ot, Disney World July 19-24, Aug. 23-28, Sept. 20-25, Oct. 18-23, Nov. 22-27, Dec. 27-Jon. 1 Oiorks (Grocelond, Eureka Springs, Passion Ploy, Mountain Music Jamboree, Churchill Downs) July 16-24, Oct. 1-9

Novo ScotM (New Brunswick, P.E.I., Halifax) Sept. 17-25 Colifomia (22 Doy Motorcoach Tour) August 6-27 Busch Gardens August 8

Noshville, TN September 15-18, Sept. 22-25, Oct. 6-9, Oct. 27-30

Texos A The West September 17-27

Hawaii (Visit: Hilo, Kono, Moui, Lonai, Kauoi, A Honolulu)

Sept. 21-Oct. 3

Memphis-NoshvilleSept. 21-25, Oct. 19-23

Conodion Fall Folioge Sept. 24-Oct. 2

PA Dutch Oct. 6-9

New Englond FoH Folioge Oct. 8-16

N.C. A TN Mountains Oct. 13-16

New York November 17-20

Atlantic Qty ond New York November 17-20

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NEW YORK, N Y. -Katherine Graham Gray Blount and Jerome Tonra Fadden, both of New York City, were married in the Church of the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. Beatrice Blair. The single-ring ceremony took place Sah^y at high noon.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Clarence Daughtridge of Charleston. S.C., and Judson Hassel Blount Jr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Fadden of Potomac, Md.

The bride was given in marria^ by her father. She wore an ivory gown accented with lace and a headpiece of white miniature orchids. She carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and miniature white orchids.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harriett Daughtridge Harris of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robin Blount of Chapel Hill, sister-in-law of the bride. Each attendant wore an ivory lace gown and carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Dshers were Robert Fadden and James Fadden, both of Potomac, Md.

A sit-down luncheon was held after the ceremony at the Hotel Carlyle, New York. An orchestra provided music for dining.

A wedding dinner was held at Le Cirque in New York.

The bride attended Ashley Hall School, Charleston, S.C., and Hollins College, Roanoke, Va. She is employed as public affairs assistant with Marsh and McLennan Companies. Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Winston Churchill High School in Potomac, Md., and

Evans-Wrren Vows

Were Said Saturday

dant. Wedding music was provided by Ms. Deborah S. Bennett and Eddie Stephens.

The couple will reside in Durham.

Births

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Rouse, Grifton, a son, William Matthew, on June 18,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Jones, 2735 East 10th Street, a daughter, Brandy Nicole, on June 18, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Dixon, Walston-.-burg, a son, Kelvin Earl, on .June 19, 1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Farmer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guy Farmer, Fountain, a daughter, Sarah Nicole, on June 19, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marsha Louise Warren and Gregory Scott Evans were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in a candlelight ceremony at First Free Will Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Grubbs.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville and the late Mr. Warren. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of Farmville Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Tracy J. Warren, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white silkened organza over peau de sole fashioned with a high neckline encircled with embroidered chantilly lace. The sheer yoke of English net featured Brussels lace embroidery in a floral pattern of tiny pearls. Appliques of the beaded lace enhanced the fitted bodice. The long fitted Chantilly lace sleeves were designed with a split oversleeve of sheer organza bordered in clipped chantilly lace. The full sheer organza skirt featured a pleat^ organza flounce outlined in the embroidered chantilly lace which extended around the hemline and the attached chapel train. She wore a hat of sheer braid overlaid in silkened pencil edged organza and appliqued with chantilly lace beaded with pearls, with:a bouquet of silk flowers enhancing the upturned side brim. Illusion fashioned the fingertip-length veil and pouf bow. She carried an arm bouquet of silk white roses, babys breath and stephanotis accented with greenery and satin ribbons tied in love knots.

Serving as maid of honor was Hannah Howard of Greenville. She wore a

formal-length gown daphne rose matte taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice. It featured an assymetrical neckline fadiioned with ruffled taffeta tiers at the shoulder. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a matching sash. She carried an arm bouquet of silk daphne rose tiger lilies, pink rose buds and babys breath intwined with a spray of assorted miniature flowers and green rose leaves lied with daphne rose and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Daniel of Durham, Joan Callanan of Hickory, and Diane Davis and Lee Ann Huber, both of Greenville. They wore dresses and carried arm bouquets like that of the maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Phil Evans, brother of the bridegroom; Glenn Warren and Gary Warren, brothers of the bride; and Greg Oakley of Farmville.

Mrs. Lucy Cobb, grandmother of the bridegroom, was honored with a corsage of white carnations. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom were remembered with long-stemmed red roses.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Todd Pair and Gary Warren. Mrs. Ruth Taylor was or-ganist and Hardee Whitehurst was trumpeter. Mrs. J.D Langley directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Bonnie Mills of Greenville attended the guest register. Cake was served by Linda Speight Warren, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Bobby Evans, aunt of the bridegroom. Brenda Jackson Warren, sister-in-law of the

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from Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. He plans to attend the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University,

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, June XI, ins--S

Cambrid^, Mass., in the fall. He is employed by the Chase Manhatten Bank,

N.A., and is assistant treasurer in a ^ial task force on Penn Square Bank.

After a wedding trip to St.

Martin, the couple will reside in New York.

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bride, poured punch. Deyton Evans, brother of the bridegroom, carried a basket of rice bags for the guests. Music was presented by Charles Tucker, guitarist, and Paul Tucker, pianist.

Friday evening, parents of the bridegroom entertained with an after-rehearsal dinner at The Colonial Inn in Farmville. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given by Mrs John L. Howard and Hannah Howard at the Greenville Country Club. Several showers, a tea and a cook-out were given honoring the bridal couple

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is enrolled at East Carolina University. She is employed with Virginia Crabtree, Inc of Greenville. The bride groom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and East Carolina University, where he received a BSBA degree in management. He is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Williamsburg, Va., the cou pie will live near Greenville

A mixture of ammonia and water is best for cleaning and whitening procelain Scouring powders wear down the finish

Nail polish stored in the refrigerator stays smooth and easy to apply.

Any carbonated beverage will loosen rusted bolts.

Toothpaste is an excellent and inexpensive jewelry cleaner.

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Step-by-step, well put your hair into great shape! First we examine your hair, next we shampoo and cut it, then a Directives' Ampoule Treatment to restore luster and repair damaged hair Finally, a professional finishing - we set; blow dry or heat lamp style.

Also specially priced, our Uniperm including haircut, shampoo and styling, reg 37.50 now just 24 50. As a special bonus, with your purchase of any $5.50 Directives Haircare Product, take home another one tree! Choose from shampoo, conditioner, Thermal Styling Lotion or Non-Aerosol Hair Mist. Call for your personal appointment today!

Call 756-2355 Open Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m Open Monday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p m Phone today and save! 5 stylists to serve you.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355} ^

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The Daily Renector.preenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June26,1

Spong Harris Vows Said Saturday

Wanda Mellon Harris and Joseph Kershaw Spong were united in marriage Saturday at 6;30 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony at the Christ ( hurch, Christiana Hundred, in Wilmington, Del. by John Scobell.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Kenneth G. Harris of Greenville, the bride is a resident of Columbia, S.C., and the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nem-tuda of Wilmington. Del. and the late Kenneth G Harris ,Ir The bridegroom,also a resident of (Columbia, S.C , is the son of Mrs Ernest Maye Spong Jr of Columbia and the late Mr. Spong.

The bride wore her mothers gown which was fashioned with a lace bodice, white satin skirt, long sleeves, a buttoned back, scalloped neckline and chapel length train. The lace of tier tieadpiece repeated the lace design on her dress. Slie carried a assorted bouquet of spring flowers.

The bride's sister, Margaret Anne Harris of Wilmington, Del .served as the maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, cousin of the tiride of Wilmington. Del . .Sheila Duffee of Florence, S.C., Ann McGree ol Arlington, Va., Anne

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Martelli of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Loren Gerson of Nashville, Tenn. The maid of honor and attendants wore identical full-length mint julep-colored silk dresses with white satin belts and carried an assortment of spring flowers.

The brother of the bridegroom, Ernest Maye Spong III, served as best man. Ushers were Tommy and Blake Spong, brothers of the bridegroom of Atlanta, Ga., and Hilton Head Island, S.C., respectively, Clarke Mc-Cants and Reece Williams, both of Columbia, S.C., Julian Clark of Rockhill, S.C., Mike and Andy Safran, both of Columbia, S.C. and Ricky Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Indianapolis, Ind

Music was provided by organist Clarence Synder and soloist Emily Jo Guthrie, cousin of the bride.

A reception with dancing and a buffet was held to honor the couple directly after the wedding at the Greenville Country Club in Greenville, Del. Music was provided by "Orrmarino".

The rehearsal dinner was a cook ut beside the pool at the home 01 Dr and Mrs. Donald H McGee.

The couple il' return from their weddiiit> trip to Cherry Grove, S.C., June 30, and will live at 3109 Monroe .St.,'Columbia, S.C.

The bride is employed at the Carolina Inn in Columbia, S.C,, and Is a graduate of Vanderbilt University in Na.shville, Tenn., with a BA in psychology and French The bridegroom is employed by the Robinson, .McFadden, Moore, Pope. Williams, Taylor and Brailsford . Law Firm in Columbia, S (.,, and graduated from the University of South Carolina in Columbia, where he is now attending law sch()l.

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Miss Moore Wed Saturday at 3:00

MRS. GLENN MITCHELL JOYNER

Miss Hooks Wed

The wedding of Rhonda Gayle Hooks and Glenn Mitchell Joyner, both of Greenville, took place Saturday evening at seven oclock in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold Hooks of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are^ Dr and Mrs. Wilton Glenn Joyner of Greenville.

program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Cora Bob Turnage. Debbie Hooks Vick, cousin of the bride, sang "The Wedding Song" and "Longer, accompanied by Mark Shelton, guitarist. "The Lords Prayer was sung by James Ray Stocks.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown of magnolia bridal satin. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline outlined with a venise lace bertha collar. The long tapered sleeves, trimmed with lace, were closed with traditional satin bridal buttons The flowing skirt with side gathers flowed i-m an attached lace appliqued ohapel train She wore a fingertip veil of illusion attaohed to a crown of n.mge blos.soms. She' arried

slig* i. a ade bouq.iet of ,,ink cyi.ibtdium orchids with spnngeri and babys breath wit! pir k satin streamers

Janet Boone Berry of GnTtiville served as matron of ho' ar Maid of honor was del lie Ann Hite of (iiei ivilie. They wore formal-ienglh gowns of cherry taffeta and carried nosegays of burgandy miniature carnations, pink roses, white daisies, pink statice and babys breath with white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Ernie McKeel Hooks of Winterville, sister in-law of the bride, and Anne Phillips Berkey of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendants and carried matching flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Melinda Haynie, Anne

Kimberly Jordan and Carolyn Nabors Willis, all of Greenville. They carried single white rose clusters with white satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Matthew Gordon Joyner of Seven Springs, and Jeffery Lane Joyner of Garner, both brothers of the bridegroom; and Michael Arnold Hooks uf Winterville, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown with an ivory lace bodice and mauve chiffon skirt. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal-length pale yellow gown of crepe de chine. Both mothers wore cymbidium orcid corsages. Grandmothers of the bride, Lena Hooks McLawhom and Ida Cannon Branch, and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mary Bell Joyner, were remembered with rose corsages.

The wedding was directed by Joan Hooks of Winterville, aunt of the bride.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Greenville Country Club. Nell Shannon Easton of Greenville presided at the guest register. The wedding cake was served by Estelle Thorpe and Louise Stox, both aunts (,'f the bride from Winterv...e.

An after rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

The bride is a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University who has a masters degree in speech pathology and audiology. She is employed as staff audiologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pembroke State University. He received a masters degree in education from East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County School system.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Sylvia Jean Moore of Da^ury, Conn., and John Wesley Harmon of Augusta, Ga., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Wynn Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Ernest McNair officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Jr. of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Ruth Harmon of Augusta, Ga.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown with a fitted bodice styled with silk and taffeta overlaid with appliques of lace flowers and seed pearls. The Queen Anne neckline was edged with matching appliques and pearls and the bistu^ sleeves featured lace appliques down the sleeves and cuffs. The circular skirt flared from a dipped waist encircled with lace appliqued flowers and seed pearls and featured a chapel train centered with lace appliques. She wore a chapel-length veil of silk and net illusion with a silk cap covered with seed pearls. The headpiece was edged in tiny flowers and appliques covered the center. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and lavender roses, carnations, tiger lilies, stephanotis, daisies and greenery with picol ribbons interspersed with flowers. She wore a pearl necklace.

The maid of honor was Brenda S. Moore of Danbury, Conn.; the matron of honor, Barbara A. Best of Robersonville, sister of the bride. They wore floor-length gowns of dusty pink polyester with a round neckline overlaid with a sheer capped collar which flared into sleeves and a fitted bodice. They each carried white long-stemmed chrysanthemums interspersed with babys breath, greenery and satin lace streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia Council and Alpha Harmon of Augusta, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom; Cynthia Daniels, Sandra Daniels and Dianne Howard, all of Danbury, Conn.; and Cathy Moore of Bethel, sister of the bride. They carried flowers and wore lavender gowns identical to that of the maid and matron of honor.

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Teesba Best of Robersonville, niece of the bride, served as flower giri. She wore a white floor-lei^ gown with a pink sash aitd carried a basket of mixed flowers with matching streamers. The ring bearer was Johnny Wesley Hannon III of Augusta, Ga., son of the bridegroom.

Leroy Westbrook Jr. of Augusta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Moore, brother of the bride, and Cedric Bunn, both of Bethel; James Harmon and Sam Harmon, both brothers of the bridegroom, Willie Sams and Willis Walker, all of Augusta, Ga..

Mrs. Johnny A. Wooten of Greenville directed the wedding.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception at the Moose Lodge. Greeting guests was Mrs. Alpha Westbrook of Atlanta. Mrs. Susie Jenkins of Bethel, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Ella Mae Council, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Gloria Ward, cousin of the bride, both of Bethel, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Addie Daniels of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Leroy Westbrook of Augusta, Ga., served punch.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School in Bethel and attended Fayetteville State University. She

was employed at Kimberiy Clark in New MUford, Conn. The bridegro(Mn is a gra^ ate of Lucy Laney High School and Augusta Area Technical College of Augusta, Ga. He is employed

at Kimberiy Clark, Beac|) Island, S.C., as an dectrical electronics technician stqtorvisor.

After a weddi^ trip, the couple will live in Augusta, Ga.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

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203 Evans Street

Complete

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Oil Paintings

Cleaning

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Varnishing Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

P.O. Box 1923-GreenviIle, N.C. 27834

End 0 June Sale

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WROUGHT IRON GROUPS

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752-2426

Miss Tripp Wed In Evening

The wedding of Bunny Elizabeth Tripp and Jacob Worth Cox took place Saturday evening at 6:30 in the Pactolus Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Payne officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Tripp of Route 5, Greenville. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lei^ Cox of Greenville.

,A program of nuptial music was provided by Millie Overton Tripp and Katrina Gray.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory Victo-rian-style gown of silk organza over taffeta. The thje-waist bodice, covered with Chantilly lace, was encrusted with seed pearls and luminescents. The dress featured a lace standing collar and a sheer yoke accented by a lace flounce. The lace watteau sleeves had wide cuffs and covered buttons. Covered buttons also accented the back. The full three-tiered skirt featured wide cascades of Chantilly lace and ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in Chantilly lace was attached to a raised bandeau covered with lace, seed pearls and luminescents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and baker tips tied with ivory ribbons of lace and satin. She wore a lavalier which her maternal

graodmotho' wore on her wedding day and a ring which ooce belonged to the bridegrooms paternal grandmother.

Rosalie Tr^ Ruegg of Gaithersburg, Md., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of apricot silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a flounced neckline and a full gathered skirt with a raised ruffle detailing the hemline. She carried a single longstemmed chrysanthemum tinted i^ricot with white babys breath and tied with apricot ribbons. She wore a sprig of babys breath with . matching ribbons in her hair. Bridesmaids were Laura Mewbom Tr^p and Robin Nelson Tripp, both nieces of the bride, and Mrs. William Stq[)hen Whitehurst, all of Pactolus; Tricia Gaylord Tripp of Blounts Creek; and Mrs. Burney Mooring Fleming Jr. of Simpson. They wore identically-styled organza gowns in a rainbow of colors. They each carried a long-stemmed chrysanthemum to match their gown and wore similar beribboned babys breath in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Burney Mooring Fleming Jr. of Simpson; Fillmer William Ruegg of Gaithersburg, Md., nephew of the bride; Dr. William Tripp Jr., brother of the bride, and Charles Lucas Tripp, both of Pactolus; and Perry Glenn Cox of Raleigh,

brother of the bridegroom.

The mothm* the bride , wore a long formal gown of peacock Uue qiana, a matching lace coat and a corsage of white carnations. The bride^ms mother chose a chiffon gown of toast and ivory and a wrist corsage of peach carnations. The grandmothers of the bridegroom were remembered with \irtiite carnation cor

sages.

The wedding was directed by Bunny Overton Powers. Mrs. Bruce Tripp Jr. presided at the register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp, Debbie Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wussow, Mrs. Charles Herring, and Jennifer and Christy Wussow.

After the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. J.W. Cox and Mrs. Curtis Pmy, grandmothers of the bridegroom, entm--tained at a buffet and cake^utting at the Brook Valley Country Gub. Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, Mrs. June Tripp and Ms. Rosalie Ruegg entertained at a chanqMgne brunch at the Brook Valley Country Club Saturday morning.

The bri(te is a graduate of East Carolina University with a de^ in business administration. She is presently pursuing a degree in medical laboratory technology at Beaufort Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Wilkes Community College. He is employed by the C.A. Lewis Construction Company. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains and the coast, the couple will reside in Pactolus.

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Births

r.

Planner Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Planner 111, 174 Beaumont Circle, a son, William Bennett IV, on June 19, 1983, In Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Earl Bynum, 203 Greenfield Boulevard, a son, Roljert Alexander, on June 19, ;1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

' Case ' Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Russell Case, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Stacy Marie, on June 19, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Lube

Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lube of Houston, Texas, a daughter, Kristen Elizabeth, on June 23, 1983. Mr$. Lube Is the former Jan Durham of Greenville.

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' Shop Our Store Neareet You-

looIiiK legB Q

Factory Outlet B

Located In Old Grimesland School House On Hwy 33 Hours: Thurs.-Frl 9 30-5 Sat 9 30- 3,00

Sasson Short & Long Pants

Summer Clearance Sale

I Also Placket Shirts In \    let    Quality

; Slzaal2Mo.-4T : Reg. Price Up To *8

$J99

Now

Each

A Group Of

Assorted Tops

For Girla And Ladlaa Slxaa7-14 Reg. Price Up To *12 Now *2.50 Ea. Or

OUGHMORE

2/*4

(111 I It'l s Oil t ii't s Oil I It'l s ()(il l('l s ()iill('ls Oiillrls ()iil!i'ls ()iillrls ()iill(ls (liillcis

naOaSy Bafladar.GiMBTiDe, N.C.-Sunday. JineX, ilO-C-5

Meet Me At

Storewide Sale

' (Dovvntouii K Pitt Pla/.i Stores)

Misses Sportswear

Entire Stock of Misses Spring & Summer Skirts

20%

Off

For th Fuller Woman Habsrdashery by Personal II wh. & kv

o

Group of Misses Print Skirts

$ jg99

Entire Stock of Misses Summer T Tops

OH

Entire Stock of Koret

Koratron bim . Oreara Saa Gersnium

Group of Personal pium i, Haberdashery biu nd kiiv i. 'nl

Entire Stock of Koret City Blues Denim

Entire Stock of MisSes Swimwear

Rag. $38

20% 20%o

25% 331/3%

25%,

D .        (PwPUaOnlv

nejoice Basics in wh buci> Tn a wwi

Off

Group of Large Size Blouses & Knit Tops

OH

Group of EJE

Separates isho siun, pm, a top,)

OH

Group of Austin Hill & Emily Linen Separates

OH

Entire Stock of Ladies Summer Suits iJumo. muw. i 2 s.i

20% 20%

20%

25% 331/3% 50 %M

OH

OH

Groups of Misses Summer    4!^

Coordinates    p.mh.

CountTv SuKifhah & KcwctI

OH

Group of Surry Summer Skirts & Tops

20%

Group of Summer Skirls &

Knit Tops By Sanibel, Serbin,

Tumbleweed & Others d" !x>w. a p,,i,

Sumo 18 S M I XI

Liz Claiborne

Slacks (Khi.> a j.ni    Reg.    $37

25%

OH

*32

OH

J G Hook

25%

OH

Junior Sportswear

Entire Stock of Junior Swimwear

25%

Entire Stock of OH Junior Skirts (Exclud Hims}

20%

OH

Entire Stock of Junior Sundresses

Entire Stock of l ady Thomson

Skirls & Pants    <    Khnsi

r.illsS, Short)

20%o

25%

Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts

S jy88

OH

Junior

Co-ordinate Groups

Reg. $20

20%

OOH

Group of f ashion Pants & Skirts By Smart Parts

Group of

Junior f-ashion Tops

Group of Spring & Summer Sportswear by Esprit

20%oh 20%

20%

Georgette

Blouses

Reg. $25

*10

OH

Active PanU

Reg. $16

*10

OH

Cool Cotton T Shirts IFim M.muyt*"

Reg

$099 $6 O

Childrens Wear

(Pitt Plaza Store Only)

Entire StcKk of Boys &

Cjirls Swimwear 11.kJiIW. ,h, isnMni

Entire StcKk of Spiing & Summer Dresses & Sundresses i 'HldWt Ihtu

Entire St<Kk of Girls' Spring & Summer Sleepwear ir.HidiTihiui'itini

Entire Stock of

Esprit Sportswear n wapt.rtwni

25%

25%

25%

25%

OH

Entire Stock of Boys' & Girls'    0    A    0    Cl    4^

Ocean Pacific Sportswear    /O

Off

OH

Entire Stock of Boys& Girls'

C    0    t'    (I'Hlilldi

Spring & Summer Sportswear

20%

off

OH

OH

Entire Stock of Boy's Spring & Summer Dresspants,

Suits & Blazers rruddi a 4 hi

25%

OH

Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Gloria Vanderbilt Tops,    20-60%

Bottoms & Jeans n i4a p,iim

OH

Entire Stock of Spring ......

Summer Healthtex Hoy, a 4 r,, < ,i,i

20%

OOH

Group of Girls' Shorts St Minis 1714 4 PTni . ,

331/3%

OH

Large Group of Corduroy Boot-Cut Levis a i4ap.nm

*8

Shoes & Handbags

Entire Stock of Amalfi. Stanley Philipson, Garollnl, Adores. Pappagallo, Vaneli. Bandolino Entire Slock of 9-West, Connie, Lifestrlde, Selhy & Red Cross

All Bass, Famalore, Candles Browsahout Espadriiles

1/3oh

UpTo25% OH

to20%ON

Rag. $22

Nika All Court Canvas. &

Lady Raqualta Leather    $1    C90    $0/190

Tennis Shoes    Rag.    $25    A    $40    19

Group of Handbags Group of Clutch Bags

Up t(

25%

OH

$1 O90S1 090 Rag.ll8to$23    &    1J

(lr<BonaWblMl

Summer Dresses

Serhin Dresses Entire Stock of Junior Spring & Summer Dresses

Group of Misses Dresses ......

Group of Better Dresses

Group of Half-Size Dresses

Misses Sundresses hyMalia. Jenny, etc

1/3oh V 25%oh . Up to 25 % oH

20%oh

20%oh

25%oH

Lingerie

Fashionable Print Dusters Oearfoam Scuffs

Group of Short Poly/Cotton Gowns Warner Bras Seltcttd Styles.....

Rag $20 *14.99 Reg. 46 *3.99 Rag. $18* 11.99

Nowl /2Prlce

Selected Groups Of Panties & Bras By Maldenform, Ball & Vanity Fair

Evan Picona Hoelary............

Reduced For June Foundation Sale

20%OH

Jewelry

50% Off 14K Gold

Reg Now

7" Serpentine Bracelet    $15.00 $5.99

18" Serpentine Chain.......$45 00 118.99

18" Herringbone Chain  $60 00 129.99

24" Heningbone Chain......$79.00 $99.00

30" Henlngbone Chain $100 00 $49.90

Long Leaf Earrings    $42.00    118.18

Sanddollar, Starfish

Shell Charms ......$12-$15    $5.99

Just Arrivcdl

The Handy Phone

(Lightweight, Electronic Telephone)

Only

16

49

With full features. Own your own phone!

For The June Bride

From Our Gift Department

Sllvcrplated&CrytUll

Salad Bowl Rag. I16

sy99

SUverpklsd a Crystal

Coaster Set 14 p. Rag.

.,*4

CryitsiaSllverplaied    $    1    099

Cake Stand ... Raa. $i9 x O

C--Tbe Daily Iteflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Smday, June %, im

Miss Kuehn Wed in Washington

WASfflNGTON, N.C. -Pamela Sandra Koehn of Greenville became the bride of Thomas Cbarchill Swanner Jr. (d Wasfaington Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the First Persbyterian Church here. The Rev. Dr. Jerry D. Bron officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kudm and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Swanner, all of Washington.

Music was provided by

Mrs. Ray H. Harris, or-tiist, Mrs. E.

MRS. THOMAS NICHOLAS EGERTON

Miss Sanderson Wed

Dorsey Amanda Sanderson of Greenville and Thomas Nicholas Egerton of Albemarle were united in marriage Saturday morning at 10:30 in a family ceremony at the home of the parents of the bride.

The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson officiated at the private single-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Sanderson of Greenville. The bridegroom is thp soa of Mrs David

Thomas Greer of Greenville and the late Thomas N. Egerton.

A reception was held at the home of the bride after the wedding ceremony.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride has been employed by Sheppard Memorial Library. The bridegroom is employed by Cargill Inc.

The couple will reside in Albemarle.

ganist, Mrs. E. Gray Dean, soloist, and Jeff Jones, trumpeter. Ashley Brownie Futrell Jr. of Washington and John Grissom of Lumberton signified the beginning of the ceremony by lighting the candelabra.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown and veil. The gown was of ivory satin and alencon lace fashioned with a sheer tulle yoke, long fitted sleeves and fitted bodice with paniers of lace and a bouffant skirt terminating in a full circular train. Her veil of French illusion fell from a matching headpiece. She carried white bridal roses

and ivy tied with white satin ribbon stream^ (m her white confirmation biMe.

Mrs. Joseph E. Weatherly of Greensboro was matron of honor. Brutesmaids were Mrs. Steven E. Kading of Claritsville, Tenn., coun of the bride, Nancy Liljedahl of West Hartford, Conn., Diane Jaskiewia of Ariington, Va., Mary Sue Van Dyke of Cba^ Hill, Mrs. Charted A. Kuehn Jr. of Cheraw, S.C., and Elizabeth Ann Swanner of Washington, sister of the bridegroom. The wore floor-length gowns of frost rose chiffon over taffeta. The T-strap natural waist bodice was accented with tucks and topped with a blouson chiffon jacket featuring a jewel neckline and short puffed sleeves. The lightly gathered skirt flowed to floor length. Rows of tucks accented the hemline of the gown. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Kim Holderbaum of Reston, Va., Lisa Talley and Elizabeth Hughes, both of Greensboro. They wore floor-length pastel dresses and each carried a long stemmed white rose.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Thomas Ray Atkins, Leslie

Summer Day Camp

Age* 3-12

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

Stantonsburg Hwy. & Allen Road 8:00 A.M-4:00 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

$15 Per Week With Meals June 20 - July 29

For Information Call 752-7501

y\e s Ole

(Formerly Ye Ole House)

New Reproduction Oak Furniture

New Summer Hours FrI.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

A Taste Of The Past

1'2Milc()fi2MOiiHyiV H At I .ing'sCioss Rds I annville

I Milfs West CM (iieenvillt

m W44

MRS. THOMAS CHURCHILL SWANNER JR.

f

RELOCATION

SALE

Cooking Is Fun

All Shoes Reduced

\

9 West Natuidlirter. Dextei and thet Name Brands

CraisetoBenwida

from Norfolk on Ao "fun skip" for ononjoyaUo

September 10-17lh, the fun ship Mardi Gras cruises to Bermuda from Norfolk. So, be on board for peak season Bermuda with complete package including lodging, meals and taxes for only $877.50 (double occupancy).

This is one of only a few Norf olk-Bermuda cruises this year, so call Travel Express today for more information.

877.S0!

Ington Boulavard QreenvNle. N.C. 27834 (10)786-4100

Butch Weston and E. Gray Dean, all of Washington; Domis Ball of New Bern, Edwin Hall of Eden and Charles A. Kuehn Jr. of Cheraw, S.C., brother of the bride.

The motbo of the bride wore a formal gown of silver blue crepe. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore a rose ensemble and a white cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Hallett S. Deans, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ernest H. Holt of Greenville served as church hostess.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride held a reception at their home. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samuelson, Mrs. Thomas R. Atkins, Mrs. A. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Walter P. Gamble, Mrs. Helene F. Fogg, Mrs. John Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McWilliams, Mrs. Mary Mobley, Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Mrs. Harley Baynor, Bette Jones, Judy Harding, Mrs. Charles Hartley, Mrs. Ronald Greene and Mrs. William Patterson.

The parents of the bridegroom gave the rehearsal dinner Friday night. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. John Powell. The couple was honored with an open house Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Adams in Washington Park. Joining the Adams as hosts were Mrs. J. Frank Mann and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Womble.

The bride graduated from Pamlico Community School and is a cum laude graduate of Duke University with a bachelor of science degree in management sciences/accounting. She is a certified public accountant and is presently controller at Regional Acceptance Corporation in Greenville. The

brid^room graduated from WashMgton Hi^ School and East Carolina University with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He is a certified public accountant with Barry Gutfeld and Associates in Washington.

After a Caribbean cruise, the couple will reside in Washington.

COASTALUNIFORN CENTER

Pitt Plaza Greenville

qmusi

Ladies Shoes

3k*15

Buy Otic Pail and Get 2nd Pair for

Vz

Price

Layifvay, MaeteK^ard, V||a Hourt: Mon.-Set., 10-6

Wcet End Circle Memorial Drive

SUMMER CLEARANCE |

Store Wide

50%

Off

Sale Starts June 27 thru July 9

Nurse

Mate

____ Shoes

Alisales ' Final. No Refunds. No Exchange

Open July 4th 10-6

Reg. store hrs. Mon.Wed. 10-8 U Thurs. & Friday 10-9 Sat. 10-6

Stanley Home Products

f 01 the Sl.iiilcy H clllc I'.lt'.iOiT in.my olhc St.mlm, Homr Pioclurt'. C.i r>i, Ki70 oi I'ti I'lOl

Bid 'n Bth Bouti(\(ie

Carolina East Mall 355-2583 Dont Miss Out

Accessory Clearance Sale

For 2 Weeks Only

25%

All /O OH

Ceramic bath accessories colored plastic bath accessories white, natural & colored wicker

All sorts of Pictures-Bath Oil-Towel Bars & Towel Rings Bathroom Scales-Sponges-Shower Ring & Rod Covers Soaps of all Kinds -

Brass Bath Accessories Potpourri - Travel Bags

Sale Starts July 1st-Ends July 16th

Trash Cans, Tumblers. Soap Dishes & Toothbrush Holders

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

POOLSIDEFARE Vanilla Fudge 4 Iced Tea VANILLA FUDGE A reader asked us for this.

3 cups sugar \ cup milk

^4 cup heavy cream -4 cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla

4 cup coarsely chopped nuts Butter an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan.

In a heavy 3-quart saucepan stir together sugar, milk, cream, com symp and butter. Stirring constantly, cook over mediuim heat until mixture boils. Stirring occasionally, cook until temperature reaches 238 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of mixture dropped into a large bowl of very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Remove from heat. Do not stir. Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees). Add vanilla; beat until fudge begins to thicken and lose its gloss. Stir in nuts. Quickly pour into prepared pan. Cool; cut into squares. Makes 1^4 pounds.

STOCK

/

TO

Every TaUeEvery Bolt-Eveiy Many Craft & Notion Items On SALEI Shop Early For Best Selections!

(In stock Mdse.only.)

I

BREENVIUESQ.

K-MARTCfNTER

Arlifigton Breeiiville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9

CLOSED SUN.

Miss Kittrell Is Wed

Roberts-Parker Vows Said Friday

DUNN - Doris Janette ; Kittrell and Hughie Russell t Godwin II were united in I marriage at the First Baptist Church here Saturday. Dr.

: Thomas M. Freeman conducted the double-ring ; ceremony.

' The bride, a resident of ! Dunn, is the dau^ter of Mr.

I and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell ^Jr., also of Dunn, and is the granddaughter of Mrs. Leon L. Kittrell Sr. and the late Mr. Kittrell of Ayden. The bridegroom is a resident ot . Erwin and is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Rosemond Martin Godwin, also of Erwin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown with a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves in silk venise lace .decorated with seed pearls, and a full-length skirt ; extending into a cathedral ; train with scattered appli- ques. Her headpiece was a l(amelot cap trimmed with silk venise lace, pearls and '.cathedral illusion with scat-; tered appliques matching the (fress. She carried a cascade of spring flowers with red roses.

Virginia K. Rose, sister of the bride of Fayetteville, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret K. Smith, sister of the bride, of Raleigh, Regina Glover of Dunn, Rosemary Godwin, sister of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, Marian and Millie Hodges, cousins of the bride, both of Fayetteville, and Ashley Raynor, cousin of the bridegroom, of South Carolina.

The matron of honor and attendants wore full-skirted, flounce-hemmed, pink taffeta gowns with a small ruffle edging the neckline, and natural waist with sash to match. All wore combs decorated with silk flowers and pearls in their hair. They carried nosegays of assorted colors accented with pit- ' tosporum.

The bridegrooms fater served as best man. Ushers were John Thomas and Ricky Wood, both of Erwin, Mark Williams of Four Oaks, John Rose of Fayetteville, Dave Raynor, cousin of the bridegroom, of South Carolina, and David Godwin, brother of the bridegroom, of Erwin.

Edward Wiseman played accompanying the brides 'mother in The Wedding Prayeron the organ.

A reception for the couple was held at the Womens

Mngaroo

Maternity Wear

Summer. Clearance!

Up To

0

(All Sales Final)

Hwy. 301 South Peddlers Village Rocky Mount, NC

MRS. HUGHIE RUSSELL GODWIN

Club in Dunn immediately following the cermony. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hodges, uncle and aunt of the bride, received guests at the front door. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kittrell, parents of the bride, hosted the reception.

After a wedding trip to the

Isle of Palms, S.C., the couple will live at 109 Holmes Street, Erwin.

The bridegroom is a 1983 Campbell University graduate and is employed in Erwin. The bride is a 1983 Dunn High School graduate and will enter FTl in the fall.

MAYSVILLE - The wedding of Patricia Jenkins Parker of Greenville and George Bennett Roberts Jr. of New Bern took place Friday evening at seven oclock at the home of the mother of the bride here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jim Tin^e.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING REFRESHER Orange Bread k Iced Coffee

ORANGE BREAD Delicious, keeps well and makes wonderful toast.

1 package dry yeast W cig) warm water (110 to 115 degrees)

2-3rds cup oran^ juice, at room temperature 3 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter, soft

2 tablespoons finely grated orange rind

24 cups (about) unbleached flour

In a large bowl, sprinkle yeast over water and let stand until dissolved - about 5 minutes. Stir in orange juice, sugar, salt, butter and orange rind; gradually stir in enou^i flour to make a soft dough Turn out on a prepared board or pastry cloth; knead until smooth and elastic -about 10 minutes. Place in a buttered bowl; turn to butter top Cover bowl; let rise in a warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled - 1 to 2 hours. Punch down; knead for 5 minutes. Shape into a loaf; place in a buttered 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan Cover; let rise in warm place about 1 hour Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean-35 to 45 minutes

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. M.O. LaRotpie of Maysville and the late Mr. Virgil B. Jenkins. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts of Jacksonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Billie Jordan of

Maysville.

The turide wore a long dress d champagne crepe with long sleeves, empire waist and hi^ neck. She carried a bouquet of silk lilies.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Sandra Dulaney of Huntsville, Ala., sister of the bride. She wore a long dress

of pink crepe with long sleeves, empire waist and round neck. She carried a single rose.

The fathm* of the bridegroom was best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.

The co<q)le was honored at a rdiearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at The Flame in New Bern.

The bride is employed by the School of Education, East Carolina Univeristy. She will be employed by Pamlico Technical College in Grantslwro. The bridegroom is employed by the Craven County Health Department. New Bern.

After a wedding trip to Ocracoke, the couple will reside in New Bern.

Name Tags

Made By

Coastal Uailerm

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

Actor Lome Greene, best known as Pa Cartwright on the Western TV series Bonanza, has a hit record with a song called Ringo.

A wtKJ 4 ooHy wofkout u*>ng |a dsnct . 4 twinging I

music tcx MnM. I

I'ltndtnip 4 tun* '

Mon. 4 Thurt. ClasMS 1-10 A.M. I

N.C.AcailMy I Of Dance Arts '

$2 Por ClHO S2.S0PorWolk-ln | Continuous Roglatratlon

InClata

This Coupon Worth O no Froa Clast

For More Information Call 754-1414

MRS. GEORGE BENNETT ROBERTS JR.

an

Grand Opening

July 3rd >2:00 To 5:00

Specializing In Country Accents

Folk Arts    Reproductions

Baby Gifts Linens Straw People

I

Scberenschnitte

Tinware

Punched Shades

The family of Thomas Acquinas, in an attempt to prevent his joining the Dominican Order in 1244, kidnapped him and held him captive until he was able to escape.

A salt mine in the Polish town of Wleliczka has been in operation for 1,000 years.

Come Join The Grand Debut .

Of Marlboro House, The Place For You

Localad RlghtOn2M4    753-4305

254 Junctions. Farmvllle, N C    Owner:    Ingt    Flaka

Mitchells

Hairstyling Acatdemy

Lustre Curl

Reg. :i9 50

50

I Now

ELIZABETH ANN NEWSOME...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Newsome of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to James Arthur Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Nelson Sr. of Bethel. An Oct. 1 wedding is planned.

With Coupon Haircut Included Coupon Good June 21 2b and June 28 July 2

All Work Supervised By I icensed Instiuctors

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-3050

Elvis Presley appeared on the "Ed Sullivan Show three times between September 1956 and January 1957.

Alopecia areata is a mysterious, incurable condition resulting in hair loss. It affects some 2 million men and women of all ages, according to Family Circle magazine.

SUPER SPECIAL!