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- T-JS-.-CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday with slight chance of rain. High in low to mid 90s. Low Sunday in low 70s.HIJACKING

A commuter jet in Florida was hijacked by two Cuban refugees to Havana, where they were seized. Page A-2.MAKING IT GOOD

Former East Carolina Pirates are making their way in the professional ranks these days.(Page B-1)

Abby...........

Arts....:......C-9,10,D-4

Bridge..............C-11

Building............B-12

Business B-13-15Today's Reading

C-6 Classified.........D-6-11

Crossword..........C-11

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

Entertainment...D-2-5,12 t Opinion.............A-5    |THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR No. 139

Crash

Kills

Pilot

VANCEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 33-year-old Marine was killed Saturday when the wing on the ultralight aircraft he was flying collapsed and the aircraft plummeted 500 feet to the ground, officials said.

Staff Sgt. Daniel E. Howard of Tmcaloosa, Ala., who was based at Cherry Point Marine Air Station, died of severe head and chest injuries at Craven County Hospital, said Sgt. J.C. Woolard of the Craven County Sheriffs Department.

Woolard said Howard, who was off-duty, had flown about 37 miles from Newport in the open-cockpit aircraft followed by a companion in a vehicle on the xiund. He landed at an airstrip near Vanceboro to refuel and rest.

After taking off again, he circled the field once when the left wing of the aircraft collapsed upward, apparently because of a malfunction in a locking spring, Woolard said He made a turn to the right and came over the strip, acting like he was going to dive, Woolard said. All of a sudden the left wing gave way.

The plane fell straight to earth, and Howard was thrown from the ultralight. Woolard said Howard was alive when he left the scene of the crash.

The wing was still on the plane when it hit, he said. It was not falling that fast. He was not dismembered and be was semiconscious and still breathing.

The home-built, 260-pound ultralight was like a hang glider but with a 30-horsepower engine, Woolard said. It had no registration or certification.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAYM0RNING,JULY3,1983

120 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Reagan Orders Shultz Try Again In Lebanon

PRO-U.S. Involvement A group supporting U.S. involvemoit in bolstering anticommunist govertments in Catral America staged a rally in Washington Saturday near

the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Oi^ionents of the Reagan administrations militaiy intervention also held a rally at the monument. (AP Laserphoto)

Central America Rallies Held At Vets Monument

WASHINGTON (AP) -Opponents and supporters of the Reagan administrations increasing military involvement in Central America both used the Vietnam Veterans Memorial as a stage to voice their case Saturday in the first mass rallies at the new monument.

About 3,000 demonstrators, gathered at the eastern tip of the wide, recessed V that

is the monument to chant Never, never again and protest what the rallys leaders called the U.S. war in Central America and the Caribbean.

Later, growing to 5,000 people, they marched to the White House and held a second rally in Lafayette Park across Pennsylvania Avenue from the presidential mansion. President Reagan,

however, was at his California ranch this weekend.

Meanwhile, at the western tip of the somber Vietnam Memorial, about 500 people, many of them Vietnamese refugees, chanted No more betrayals and called for whatever U.S. action it takes to prevent any more communist victories.

(Please turn to A-2)

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan is sending Secretary of State George P. Shultz back to the Middle East in a renewed effort to win the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon, the White House announced Saturday.

In a two-sentence statement issued in Santa Barbara, where Reagan is spending the Fourth of July holiday at his ranch, the White House press office said Shultz telephoned Reagan on Saturday morning from Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, to report on and discuss his current talks in South Asia as well as where matters stand in the Middle East.

Based on these talks, the president has directed that the secretary make an effort to stop in the Middle East before returning to the United States, the statement said.

Assistant White House Press Secretary Anson Franklin told reporters the administration was working out the details and that Shultz was expected to stop in the Middle East sometime this week. He had been scheduled to return to Washington on Wednesday after his multination tour of Asia.

In Islamabad, Shultz discussed with Pakistani officials the Afghani rebellion against Soviet troops and the Soviet-dominated government in Kabul. He had been expeted to stay in Pakistan until Monday.

Shultz was known to have been awaiting word from U.S. Middle East negotiators

Philip Habib and Morris Draper on whether he should go to the Middle East again.

But officials in Shultzs party said the secretary would make the trip only if there were a good chance of persuading Syrian to withdraw its forces from Lebanon.

Shultz went to the Middle East to take part in negotia

tions between Lebanon and Israel in May, and helped bring them to a successful conclusion May 17 with an agreement for Israeli withdrawl of its troops from Lebanon.

But Israel is under no obligation to pull out unless Syrian forces and troops of the Paletine Liberation Organization also leave.

Syria, whose 50,000-man force entered Lebanon under an Arab League mandate to put down the Lebanese civil war of the mid-1970s, originally said it would leave when the Lebanese government asked it to. But despite such a request, Syria so far has refused to talk with Lebanon about a withdrawal.

Proposed Tax Increase

Would Give Pitt $79,400

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners soon my have to make a decision about a new sales tax to be added to the 4 cents per dollar residents of the county already pay.

If the proposed bill is passed by the state Senate, an additional 0.5 cent sales tax could be levied by action of the county commissioners or by public referendum.

The North Carolina House of Representatives recently

passed legislation that would allow counties to add the local half-cent sales tax. The proposal is now in the Senate finance committee.

On June 24, House members voted 67-29 to approve the measure, which would generate an estimated $134 million for local governments if all 100 counties opted to impose the additional tax.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said that, if the half-cent sales levy becomes law, the tax could generate an additional $79,400 for the county.'

If the proposal passes in the Senate, the law would permit county commissioners to add 0.5 percent to the existing 3 percent state and 1 percent local sales tax or allow county voters to decide about the tax in a

For Most, Tax Cut Isn't Seen

DWI

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Every time you go out for a drink with Joe, his one drink turns in to two, then four, then six. The hours stretch out and, even though he swears hes OK to drive home when the bar closes at 2 a.m., you know hes too snockered to even consider getting behind the wheel.

You end up wrestling him for his keys so he wont endanger himself, you or anyone else by driving while impaired but, most of the

Gearing Up For New Law

time, you dont succeed and take a cab.

By October 1983, however, there will be someone else to try to take care of Joe. And, hopefully, Joe will be taken care of before its too late for him or someone else. On the first of that month, new legislation concerning driving while under the influence of alcohol, drugs or any other impairing substance will go into effect.

The new law recently passed by the North Carolina General Assembly covering

drinking drivers creates a single driving-while-impaired offense which replaces the driving while-un-der-the-influence legislation. In addition to drinking drivers, the law also covers those who drive while under the influence of drugs and any other impairing substances, for example, controlled and psyco-active substances, Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said.

There are many, many people like Joe in North

Carolma. in fact, there are so many drinking drivers that Sgt. Glenn Swanson of Hi^way Patrol Troop A, which covers this area, said he is relieved that someone finally decided that a stiffer law was needed.

During the month of June, just in Pitt and Martin counties, 56 people were charged with driving under the influence. Since the beginning of 1983, 62 to 63 people have been killed in accidents involving drunken drivers in our 22-county area

and the statewide total of fatalities involving drunken drivers as of Wednesday, June 29, was 540, he said.

Although the new law gives examples of how a person will be punished if charged with driving while impaired, actual punishment will depend on aggravating and mitigating factors in the case.

If a driver is convicted of driving while impaired, there are several levels of punishment that a judge can (Please turn to A-2)

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Local workers began receiving their 1983 federal tax cut in their paychecks Friday and most of them said in a random survey taken by The Daily Reflector that they probably wouldnt be getting enough to worry about what to spend it on.

The cut in the amount withheld from paychecks is about 10 percent for most workers and was supposed to show up in all paychecks paid after Thursday, even those that are compensation for work done earlier.

I have a feeling Ill never know it was there, Diantha Beaman of Grifton said. She added, I might be able to buy a couple of extra

margueritas.

The Labor Department says the median wage is $319 per week. A married person with two children and earning $319 a week began taking home an extra $2.40 a week on Friday.

Some local workers responded to the survey by saying they were going to spend the extra money on bills. Hazel Bland of Greenville was the only person in the survey who said she was going to save her extra money.

On a weekly basis, most people wont see a great deal of extra money in their paychecks, but the person who began taking home an extra $2.40 per could week (Please turn to A-2)

referendum vote.

The bill would also allow municipalities to use up to 25 percent of the new sales tax money for public housing programs, except for rent subsidies. The sales tax provision would take effect upon ratification of the bUl.

County Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said the board has not made a decision on the proposal.

We have not discussed it because it is still pending, Barnhill said. There have been so many different bills offered this year. We havent really discussed anything until it becomes law.

The state currently charges a sales tax of 3 cents on every $1. In addition, all counties except Burke charge another cent. This extra penny goes to the Department of Revenue and is divided among the counties based on population and the amount of sales tax the merchants in the county collect.

The proposed bill would require that the new half-cent be split according to population only. This method favors smaller, rural areas as opposed to larger, regional shopping areas.

Under the .proposal, the 4.5-cent sales tax on each dollar would be raised to the next fullest cent if it fell on a half-cent. For example, the tax on an item that cost $1 would be five cents instead of 4*2 cents.

The Pitt County Commissioners recently completed and approved the 1983-84 budget. If the legislation is passed by the Senate, the law may not have much impact on the local budget, except to help create a surplus at the June 30 end of the next fiscal year.Raising Funds is Fact Of Life For Rural Firentan

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Bell Arthur Fire Departments recent request to the Board of County Commissioners to establish a tax district and levy taxes to support its operations has raised questions about the best method to finance fire protection for rural areas.

During the year which ended June 1982, the 20 rural departments in Pitt County spent $326,459 for operations (including the purchase of a new truck by Pactolus). County commissioners appropriated $109,315 of the total cost, including a $5,000 ^ant toward the purchase of the new truck.

The expense figures for the fiscal year which ended Thursday are not available yet, but commissioners appropriated $196,797 for distribution among the departments to hdp pay current operating costs and another $15,000 to help fund three new trucks.

For the 1983-84 fiscal year, the county board has budgeted $110,538 for current operations and $10,000 for new vehicles. The 20 rural departments had requested $345,014 and the county fire commission had recommended $115,^

^ Commissioners also spend about $5,000 a year for workmens compensation insurance for volunteer firemen and another $14,000 on radk) maintoiance for the departments.

The cost of operating and maintaining the fire departments, over and above what the county contributes, has to be raised through donations, barbecue and chicken dinner sales and

other projects.

The Staton-House Fire Department, for example, cooks 75 to 80 hogs a year for barbecue sales. County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said.

The county money, allocated according to a formula established by the fire coramission,ris not "free. There are regulations that have to be met.

There are standards for equipment they must meet to get the money from the county, Joyner said, adding that volunteer firemen are also required to attend 36 hours of training each year.

After Jan. 1, new volunteers will be required to take a 34-hour rookie firefighting course within one year after they join a department, Joyner explained.

While special fire tax districts have been in existence for 15 years or more, Joyner said, they seem to be a growing thing now. He said the interest in rural fire protection districts has increased recently because at the present time, they are having a problem ... not getting the amount of money they were at one time from local people because of the economy.

He said, too, that there has been an influx of people... they buy a house and lot, and a lot are not community oriented. Then dont understand that fire protection is not furnished by the county. Therefore, it makes it hard for the fire departments to raise money. Thats another reason why fire departments want to go to a special tax.

Is the idea of a tax district popular with residents?

c>

I dont know how residents of the county feet, Joyner said. But, I think a county-wide tax would be the best way to go. If it is done on individual districts, we could wind up with 22 different tax rates in the county. Some would be levying 3 or 4 cents, while some would levy the full 15 cents and still not be getting enou^ money to operate.

A county-wide levy would distribute out the money as needed.

The most prosperous departments - Staton House and Eastern Pines - overnight could lose what theyve got if Greenville were to annex part of their areas, Joyner said.

Most departments close to a municipality fare pretty good if they get out and work. They can raise money that way, Joyner said. But he suggested that departments in more rural areas have a more difficult time raising money on which to operate.

Hyman Boyd, chief of the Simpson Fire Department, supported the idea of forming a tax district.

I think really the only way to go is taxes. I think we should go that way, Boyd said.

But he said residents of the Simpson area say they dont want any more taxes.

Were undecided really. We really dont know what to think. Our territory is small, and I dont know how much we would get if a tax district were established for the Simpson area.

Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said,ld love to

see us go to a district tax rather than a county-wide tax, but 1 dont think the people would ever go with it.

Some fire department areas in the county are not heavily populated and, because of this, 1 think the only way would be county-wide, Hardee said.

Hardee noted that, Weve been talking about a fire tax for a long while. I wouldnt mind paying it. But, he said, I dont think a district tax in my district would go over.

Bell Arthurs request for a referendum was based on a petition that contained signatures of 15 percent of the property owners in the proposed fire district.

Legislation passed by the General Assembly in May, which took effect last week, now requires that 35 percent of the property owners in a fire district sign the petition requesting a referendum.

A 10-cent tax rate in the Bell Arthur district would raise about $33,250, based on a property valuation in the area of about $3.6 million. The fire department, for the year which ended June 30,1982, spent $12,846. The department requested $15,950 from the county for the 1983-84 fiscal year.

Expenditures for some other departments for the 1981-82 fiscal year, as reported to the county, include: Bethel, $16*827; Black Jack $4,874; Clarks Neck $22,735; Eastern Pines $33,660; Grimesland $1,750; Pactolus (including a new truck) $69,769; Red Oak $7,191; Staton House $59,597. (including a paid chief); Carolina Township (Stokes) $26,856; andWinterville$7,148.

Obituaries 1 Cubons Hijack Jetliner

Lockamy ,

Mr. Johnnie Washington Lockamy, 61, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Curtis Whitehurst. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Lockamy was a resident of Greenville most of his life and was a farmer and had been employed by Grady-WhiteBoatCo.

He is survived by a son, John W. Lockamy Jr. of Tarboro; four step-sons, Wayne McLawhorn of Greenville and Larry Pollard, Randy Pollard and Elbert Ray Pollard, all of Tarboro; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Catherine Dowens of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Phyllis Moore of Tarboro and Mrs. Brenda Collins of Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie L. Briley of Greenville and Mrs. Nannie D. Allen of Belhaven. and one granddau^ter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Tetterton

NEWARK, N.J. - Loffie Tetterton died Friday in Newark. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Rose Presbyterian Church in Newark.

She was a 1951 graduate of C M. Eppes High School in Greenville, N.C.

Surviving are her husband, Lee Norris Tetterton; a daughter, Gwendolyn Tetterton; one son, Kevin Tetterton; her parents, George and Mary Kilpatrick of Greenville; five sisters.

Kathryn Stevenson, Roxie McLean and Christine Mizell, all of East Orange, N.J., Mary Ferguson of Nassau, Bahamas, ^and Darlinda Kilpatrick of Newark; four brothers, Zeno Kilpatrick of Newark, William Kilpatrick of East Orange, Elmert Kilpatrick of Winterville, N.C., and Lasander Kilpatrick of Greenville.

Rallies...

(Continued from A-l)

Another 10,000 people, many of them relatives of the 57,939 Americans killed in Vietnam whose names are inscribed on the black granite slabs, visited the veterans memorial itself during the course of the day, according to John Wheeler, president of the group that raised the funds to build it.

A coalition of antiwar activists from the 1960s and 1970s, along with civil ri^ts, labor and gay rights groups put together the rally opposing the use of U.S. military advisers and aid against communist insurgents in El Salvador.    ^

The Reagan administration and the Pentagon are carrying out an unjust and illegal war against the people of Central America, just like the Kennedy and Johnson administrations did in Vietnam, said Tom Soto, a Vietnam veteran and the rallys coordinator.

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MIAMI (UPI) - Two Cuban men waving homemade gasoline bombs and cigarette lighters forced Pan American World Airways brand new Disney World ^ial with 61 pe(^le aboard to Havana Saturday,

The 727 jetliner. Pan Ams flight 378 carrying 55 passengers and a crew of six to Orlando, was hijacked about 10 minutes after takeoff from Miami at 11 a.m. EDT. It

We dont want another monument 10 or 15 years from now for all of those who died in Central America or the Caribbean, Soto said.

Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark said that, just like the Vietnam war, many more demonstrations will be needed to reverse the U.S. governments support of totalitarian, ri^t-wing governments in Central America.

Our power is in showing our commitment, he said. There is a need for a new Declaration of Independence, a declaration for ^ pe(^le, not just those with power.

The theme of the rally opposing U.S. intervention in Central America often turned to a condemnation of Reagan.

Likewise, the demonstration on the opposite side of the memorial with a theme of honoring the people who have died in captive nations with communist government often adopted the tone of a Reagan re-election rally.

landed at Havana at 12:05 p.m. and returned to Miami at 3:31 p.m., the Federal Aviation Administration reported.

The two hijackers were taken into custody by Cuban authorities, who, passengers said, kicked them and roughed them up.

Cuba announced earlier this week - after repeated urgings by the U.S. State Department that four previous hijackers this year had been imprisoned for terms ranging from 12 to 20 years.

Jim Freeman, a spokesman for the FBI in Miami, said the hijackers had been identified tentatively as Omar Merida and Angel Martinez, both of whom came to the United States during the 1980 Mariel Cuban sealift.

One of the men told a stewardess he had left a wife, a 9-year-old son and a 5-year-old daughter back in Cuba.

Yezid Delacuesta, a vacationing Colombian citizen taking his wife Gloria to Disney World, said one hijacker, about 50, sat behind him at the back of the plane. The other, about 30, sat at the front of the tourist-class cabin.

Delacuesta said the hijacker at the rear stood up with a plastic, Woolite soap bottle and approached a stewardess, who guided him forward to the galley to talk with another stewardess who spoke Spanish.

We could smell the gaso-

Accidents Investigated

Cross

A memorial service for Mrs. Victoria (Ronnie) Cross will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution to consider the Dr. and Mrs. Harold Deitch Scholarship Fund at Atlantic Christian College, in care of Red Oak Christian Church, Route 8, Greenville.

Paid Anoouncement

An estimated $4,000 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said heaviest dama^ resulted from a 12:05 p.m. collision on Stancil Drive, 250 feet north of the Willow Street intersection, involving cars driven by James Madison Bond Jr. of 215G Stancil Drive and Peter Augustus Andrews of 205B Stancil Drive.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,000 to the Bond car and $900 to the Andrews vehicle by investigators who charged Andrews with driving without a license.

A city bus driven by Julius Madison of 1606B Hopkins Drive collided with a car driven by Emily Downer Lewis of 111 Antler Road about 11:15 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets.

Police, who said no one was injured in the collision, and no charges were made, estimated damge at $100 to the bus and $1,000 to the car.

Cars driven by Peggy Cook Skinner of Lucarna and Hiram Hardison of 406 Latham St. collided about 11:20 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets, causing $500 damage to the Skinner car and $100 damage to the Hardison vehicle.

A 7:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue involved cars driven by Alex Darden Jr., of 421 Bonner Lane and John Williams Artois of 200 HuntingridgeRoad.

Investigators estimated damage at $150 to the Darden car and $250 to the Artois vehicle.

In 18* Century America life was diferent. It still is.

COME TASTE 18th Centurj' dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink scuppemong cocktails and sparkling cider.

COME SEE how a newspaper was printed 2(X) years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being made.

Ifyou ve been search* ing for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Colonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Centurv 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 Centurt' citvCCome visit with them as thev bring the'past to life.

Flow d() you get to the 18th Century? Colonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond or Norfolk, and 2h hours from Wa.shington 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.

lor resenations 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 187_

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Adiirvv    '

* 'V'    Stale    Zip

COME HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of

line. The man shouted, vamos a Cuba, Delacuesta said, adding at the same time the second hijacker in front stood and started yelling the same phrase, we go to Cuba.

Freeman said the hijacker at the front of the plane waved with one hand a pear-shaped object with what appeared to be a fuse sticking out and held a lifter in his other hand. He said Havana authorities reported the object, which was wrapped in pink and orange tape, was a homemade grenade.

The hijacker at the rear kept flicking his lighter off and on. Freeman said.

Delacuesta said he tried to reason with the hijacker behind him by speaking to him in Spanish.

He was drunk. He didnt want to be friendly with anybody. He had a real funny face, Delacuesta said. They looked like peasants. The hijacking Saturday was the fifth U.S. jetliner ordered to fly to Cuba since May 1, and the second jet to be hijacked since the FAA announced May 27 it would put federal marshals on board random flights.

Freeman said as far as he knew there were no skymarshals aboard the hi

jacked Pan Am flight Saturday.

The last hijacking of a U.S. airliner to Cuba occurred June 14 when a Cuban refugee comandeered a New York-bound Eastern jet from Miami to Havana. Capitol Air flights from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Miami were diverted to Cuba on May 1 and May 12, and another Eastern flight was hijacked on May 19.

The last time a Pan Am flight was hijacked was on Aug. 14, 1980, when a Miami-to-San Juan DC-10 was ordered to Havana, according to James E. Arey, a Pan Am spokesman in New York.

Arey said the Pan Am fli^t was one of the first of a series of hourly flights being offered between Miami and Orlando.

Passengers said there was no panic aboard the plane, but there was a nervous moment when the ski^acker with the gasoline bottle lighted a cigarette. When the passengers warned him he might set the plane afire, the hijacker handed Delacuesta the cigarette to be extinguished.

Fuller Stricken By Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES (AP) - R. Buckminster Fuller, the philosopher and architect who invented the geodesic dome, died of a heart attack Friday at the hospital bedside of his wife, Anne, whom he married in 1917. He was 87.

Mrs. Fuller, who was unconscious when her husband was stricken, remained in critical condition Saturday at Good Samaritan Ho^ital, said nursing supervisor Marcia Tanner.

Fuller, whose 25 books included Nine Chains to the Moon and Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth, had an enthusiastic following among college students and kept up a vigorous lecture schedule well into his 80s.

Cut,,,

(Continued from A-I) could accumulate about $115 a year if he saved it.

Other items people said they would spend their money on were cigarettes, groceries, gas and clothes.

It might pay the tax on my groceries, one participant said.

Sybil Hardee said she would be lucky if she could buy a drink and a pack of Nabs with the money she will receive.

Barry Gaskins of Win-terville said he was going to buy an extra six-pack of bis favorite beverage.

One survey participant said she will give the money to her kids for allowance. Im sure itll help on that pair of shoes one of my kids wants, but Ill have to add a lot to it, she said.

(Continued from A-l) hand down.

Basically, there are five levels of punishment, with Level I being the most severe. Sentencing at Level I calls for a fine up to $2,000 and/or imprisonment of not less than 14 days nor more than two years. The term of imprisonment, if longer than 14 days, may be suspended on terms of special probation and if the defendant serves at least 14 days. If the term is suspended, the judge must also impose conditions of treatment and education, Haigwoodsaid.

Level V, the least severe, calls for a fine up to $100, 24 hours to 60 days in jail -which can be suspended if the person serves 24 hours in jail and/or does 24 hours of community service and/or if the license is revoked for 30 days.

A motorist picked up for driving while impaired may also run the risk of vehicle forfeiture if he is driving while his license is revoked due to an earlier conviction for driving while impaired, Haigwoodsaid.

Factors that would determine whether a person receives a heavy or light sentmce will be classified as grossly aggravated, aggravated or mitigating. Grossly aggravating factors include serious injury to another person caused by a driver whose faculties are impaired, prior conviction of driving while impaired and driving by the defendant while his operators license is revoked due to a prior conviction of impaired driving. Aggravating factors inclu(le traveling 30 mph over the posted speed limit while impaired, prior convictions for driving while impaired,

trying to elude an officer while impaired, driving while license revoked, reckless and dangerous driving,, gross impairment of faculties and a blood alcohol content of .20 or more. Mitigating factors would be slight impairment not to exceed .11, a safe driving record, safe driving at the time of the offense and impairment due to a prescribed drug for an existing medical problem.

Community service will be an alternative to imprisonment in excess of the minimum jail term in three of the five sentencing levels. Haigwood said the district attorneys office aiHl the Pit-t-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is jointly working on a community sej^yice project plan at this time.

Chief District Court Judge Robert Wheeler, who will be directly involved in implementing the new law beginning in October, said he feels the new law is a devastating change that is going to challenge the whole judicial system.

The main thing Im concerned about is bow its going to affect our judicial system. I dont know if the new law is going to slow the courts down or whether we can handle cases of this nature with the structure (facilities and personnel) we already have, he said.

Swanson said he did not know whether the new law could make any major inroads in curbing problems with drinking and drugs without public support.

What will really make or break the law is how much the public helps. The public needs to put pressure on law enforcement and judicial personnel to maintain their hi^ standards in enforcing the law, Swanson said.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James Theodore Wilson, Sr. gratefully acknowledges and appreciates every act of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks to Hardees Funeral Home for their sympathetic understanding and to the Whichard Chapel Holy Church of Power.

Greenville Jaycees

12th Annual Celebration

On The

Town Common

-1:00 P.M. All Day Events Begin:

Ultra-Light Plane ExhibitFrank Smith, Eastway Distributing

Balloon Dart Throw    Bingo

Bake Sale    BasketbaU Throw

Dime Throw    Horseshoes

Greasy Pole Climb    Volleyball

1:30 P.M. Softball Throw (By Age Group)

2:15 P.M. Eqo Tom

Water Ski Exhibition By Judson Whitehurst 3:45 P.M. Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest 4:30 P.M. Tricwcle Race-Ages 2-5 (Bring Your Own)

6:00 P.M. "Time For A Hot Doo

7:00 P.M.-Until Street Dance

9:00 P.M. Fireworks Display

Town Commons

In The Area

Food Distnsbufion Begins Tuesday

Surplus cheese and butter will be distributed in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., beginning Tuesday from 8a.m.-5 p.m.

The following criteria will be used to determine eligibility: 60 years old or over; disabled and receive Social Security benefits; receive food stamps, AFDC and or Medicaid; or family gross monthly income at or below these amounts -one person, $585; two persons, $778; three persons, $970; four persons, $1,163; five persons, $1,355; six persons, $1,548, and seven persons, $1,740.

Students Visit State Zoo

Over 400 students from Pitt County Schools toured the North Carolina Zoological Park during the 1982-83 school year, according to zoo officials. Across the state 62,413 school children visited the park, an increase of over 5,000 from the previous year.

Electrical Code Course To Start

A 42-hour National Electrical Code ^course will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 103 of the Whichard Building at Pitt Community College.

The class will meet each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. and is designed for persons planning to take the State Electrical Licensing Exam. The cost is $8.

For further information contact the PCC Contining Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238.

Hygiene^bciety To Meet

The American Natural Hygiene Society will meet at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte July 17-22. One fee covers lectures, food, lodging, exercise sessions and a banquet-dance.

For more information contact Oscar Roberson of Robersonville at 7954778.

Law Firm Donates Reference Sets

A Greenville law firm, Hite, Cavendish and Blount, has donated complete sets of two legal reference works to the East Carolina University library.

The collections are the U.S. Supremem Court Reporter and the U.S. Supreme Court Digest, which contain citations and annotations on all U.S. Supreme Court decisions and rulings. The material will be available to students in such fields as pre law, soci^ work and correntional services, and to members of the legal profession in the region.

Pitt Republicans To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank at the comer of Third and Washington streets. For more information contact Kathee Staton, 758-5031.

Church Plans Lawn Programs

Hooker Memorial Christian Churcn will hold Joy in July -Adventures in Sharing on the church lawn each Wednesday in July beginning at 7:30 p.m. Those attending should bring yard chairs or a blanket. In case of rain, the program will be held in the church lounge. Light refreshments will be served after the program.

Wednesdays participants include Andy Warren, speaker for the evening, and Susie Pair, song leader.

Guest Speaker Scheduled

J.E. Spruill, an educator in the North Carolina public schools, will be guest speaker for Mens Day services to be held at Saint John Missionary Baptist Church next Sunday at 11a.m.

Spruill is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where he is superintendent and coordinator of Sunday school. His topic will be Lord Save Me If I Cannot Do It Myself.

Summer Joys

One of the best things about summer is time to indulge in water sports. Three Greenville youths, Jerry Cullipber, Craig Holton, and Donna Cullipber, are shown getting ready to go out in the boat Miss Tillie at Bath receny to enjoy a coiqile of hours of water sports. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Rose Student Attends Institute

Kelly Jones of Greenville participated in the N.C. Youth Leadership Institute held recently at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones and is a student at J.H. Rose High School.

Cartoon Nights Are Scheduled

A cartoon night sponsored by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department will be held this week on three dates and at three locations. All showings will be at 7:30 p.m. and free refreshments will be served for youths ages 3 to 12. Dates and locations are: Tuesday at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building; Wednesday at Ihe West Greenville Recreation Center; and Thursday at the South GreenvUle Recreation Center.

Watercolor Classes Planned

Watercolor classes for young people ages 8-14 wUl be offered by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department beginning July 11. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the activity room of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane. The classes will run for five consecutive Mondays, and the fee is $12.

Students wUl need a basic watercolor set (prang or comparable), a watercolor pad, and about three brushes. For more detaUs and to pre-register, call 7524137, extension. Class size wUl be limited.

Holy Mission To Hold Revival

A revival will be held at Holy Mission Holy Church, Dickinson Avenue, Monday through Friday beginning at 7:30 each night. Evangelist Ella Brown will be the speaker.

Different choirs will provide music each night. Monday night. Holly Mission Choir wUl sing, and Tuesday nights music wUl be performed by Church of Love, Meadowbrook. Wednesday nights guest choir will be Morning Star Church choir of Ayden. St. Rest Holiness Church choir wUl render music Thursday night, and Friday nights music will be provided by the New Covenant senior choir.

Woman Held After Theft

Greenville police arrested one person and warrants were issued for another in connection with an incident in the Whites Department Store parking lot on Dickinson Avenue about 1:15 p.m. Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Cathy Ann Holloway, 27, of lOllB Chestnut St. was charged with two counts of possession of stolen property after a pair of jeans allegedly taken from Whites and a camera allegedly stolen from Winn-Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center were found in the car she was traveling in.

The chief said warrants charging Shirley Paige of Grimesland with two counts of possession of stolen property were issured after she fled from the scene on foot, leaving her two children in the car.

Cannon, who said the children were turned over the the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said investigation of the incident is continuing.

WECT Gives Gift To School

Wilmington television station WECT has presented the East Carolina University School of Medicine $25,000 to be used at the discretion of the school.

The gift was made through the Medical Foundation of East Carolina University Inc.

ECU Summer Enrollment Rises

East Carolina University has projected a 2 percent increase in enrollment at its summer school this year.

Dr. Susan McDaniel, director of the summer school said enrollment already exceeds that of 1982 by at least 1.6 percent. Total enrollment for the first session was 4,379, compared to 4,339 for the first session last year. ,

Enrollment for the second session is 3,537 compared to a total enrollment of 3,450 for the second session in 1982. Additional enrollment is expected in July.

Smoking Issue ignites Voters

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Smokers and non-smokers may find themselves crossing paths at the voting booth in November if the Board of Supervisors refuses to repeal a tough law requiring nosmoking areas in private businesses.

Registrar of Voters Jay Patterson said Friday that 41,000 signatures were on a petition asking for a referendum. Only 19,357 signatures are needed.

So, the issue automatically goes to a referendum unless the supervisors reverse

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

Joseph L. Rouse, Master J.S. Wells, Acting Secy

themselves, a move considered unlikely because they approved the ordinance by a 10-1 vote.

CORRECTION

In the Sears 4th of July Sales section in Today's paper on page 1. the Misses Nothing Else Bra-Sllp advertised at 17.99 will not be available. On page Z the infants short ail advertised at S5.99 will not be available. On page 6 the Carftsman adjustable C-Clamp advertised at $7.99 has the incorrect art illustration shown. On page 7 the Sears 2335 Storm Door has the Incorrect illustration shown. The Storm Door does not have trim on the bottom panel. The 41132 Storage Cabinet advertised at $44.88 has the incorrect art Illustration.

We regret these errors arKf hope It causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

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Opinion

Private School

7

Tax Breaks Are Slap In Face

The Supreme Court, in another of those 5-4 split rulings that automatically become the law of the land, has ruled that a state may grant tax deductions to parents of children in private schools.

That ruling is seen as a boost to President Reagans proposal for similar writeoffs on federal tax returns. We hope no one in Washington hears about the courts ruling and we certainly hope it doesnt reach Raleigh.

Opponents in the Minnesota case before the Supreme Court argued that, as most of the parents who benefitted from the state tax breaks sent their children to parochial schools, the law advanced religion. We wont argue with the courts finding that it does not.

What we do argue with is the concept that parents who opt to send their children to private schools should have their expenses refinanced at public expense.

That money should be preserved for the public schools, at all levels. Private education is optional at all levels; if the choice is made to forego public secondary schools, then let the parents and.^or the students pay for it.

The contention is made that private-school education should be subsidized because it makes more room at the public institutions. Certainly, to a degree, it does. But it also creates more problems than it solves. Public secondary school systems never know how many schools, classrooms or teachers will be needed from one year to the next because students bounce back and forth between public and private schools; public schools run short of capital funding while millions of dollars in tax revenues go to help private schools compete. Where is the fairness in such a situation?

To say that parents should get a tax break for sending their children to private schools is really a slap in the face of the concept of a free, public system of education.

Close Scrutiny Of Insurance Plan May Be Helpful

If action by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners last week actually results in a saving of over $17,000 annually in insurance premium costs, then we say every government body should be carefully studying such expenditures.

The commissioners accepted bids totaling $37,951 for comprehensive and general liability coverage and auto libaility coverage. It was reported that the coverage had previously cost $55,384 annually.

The action was taken following recommendations by a risk consultant firm from Charlotte. The commissioners are scheduled to take a look at group health insurance coverage this week.

We suggest that all governmental bodies study their insurance programs. If savings can be made then, by all means, let us make them. It is, after all, the taxpayers money which is being spent.

The Daily Reflector

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Hol*n

Thomos

Furor

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, expressed approval that stained glass windows from the old First Presbyterian Church were retrieved and purchased by the church to be preserved.

The old church at Fifth and Pitt streets was sold by the Presbyterians some years back when the church building was constructed at Elm and 14th. The stained glass windows, however, went with the building.

When the most recent owners decided to demolish the structure, church members approached the wrecker about purchasing the windows. A deal was struck and the windows are to be restored and mounted in a hallway of the present church.

If that hadnt been done, Laney speculated, the windows

could have easily wound up in a bar.

He recalled a Catholic church in his hometown of Buffalo had two glorious stone angels on each side of the alter. Changes in the church called for a simplier alter and the two statues were removed.

The next time they were seen was in a local bar. A descendant of the man who had originally given the angels protested vehemently, but it was too late. The stone angels would spend the rest of their time looking over imbibers.

Broiling steaks is normally the simpliest of cooking processes. It is simple, that is, until you want to cook frozen steaks and you feel that is best done in an oven broiler and the electric company fails you. That was your colum

nists dilemma last Tuesday night.

I was preparing to cook steaks in the oven broiler when along comes a power failure. Electric broilers wont work without electricity so that meant a 40-minute wait for the electricity to return.

Return it did and the broiling process got under way. Unfortunately, after about 15 minutes the power failed again. The broiler element cooled down and so did the steaks.

There was only a short wait this time until the power was restored, but it was difficult to tell how long the steaks had cooked. The result was slightly overcooked beef biit all-in-all, not bad.

At any rate it all goes to prove the value of cooking out. If you can ever get the charcoal to bum it usually wont fail you. But then there was the rain!

WASHINGTON (PI) - Much as the White House wishes it will all go away, the furor over the parioned Carter debate briefing papers is not expected to die down immediateiy.

At his news conierence. President Reagan was bombarded with questions about the proprietary of his aides in ohtaining and using documents that were prepared f<H Presideik Cartff for his debate with Reagan.

But he deftly sidestepped the issue of whether it, was ri^t

or wrong.

At the same time, Reagan said that piditics should be above r^roach.

Meanwhile, Carter aides are suggesting that dirty tricks may have been invidved.

Around Washington, speculation nins rampant on who might have passed the documents to the Reagan camp.

So far, no one has come forward to claim the honor. Nor has the White House identified, publicly at least, anyone who might have had a hand in securing the secret paps on strategy and tactics.

The mystery is bow four administratioa officials could have received such papers without anyone recalling how they got them.

Reagan himsdf said that be did not know that they existed and only learned about them from repOTts in the press.

White House aides are chagrined. I>^y press secretary Larry Speakes first dismissed the briefing book questimis, saying ere was no in^piiry in the White House. Then he pa^ off the issue as something that is done in politics, and not too unusual.

But some aides wish they had never seen the p<q)ers. They insii^ that they did not aid Reagan in the debate with Carter and that he would have triumphed anyway.

On that score, the presidoit got a boost from Speaker Thomas ONeill who agreed that Reagan would have won the election because Carter was luqwpidar, he said. He also seemed to agreed with the president that it was much ado about nothing.

Nevertheless, questions remain unanswered, and with the Justice D^iartment conducting an inquiry, it appears the White House will be answering more questions as time goes one.

Carter aides are saying they bdieve that more than the debate books left their campaign premises. If that is true, the plot will thicken.

The president, meanwhile, says of the rthical ipiestioa. 1 think that campaigning has always, in the eyes of the people, had a kind of a doible standard and 1 have deplored it. And there are the people whove said - peale that are otherwise totally honest - have said, iirtien they hear about something theyvesaid; Ob well, you know, politics.

Weil, I dont happen to bdieve politics should have a double standard, be said. No. I think it should be above r^roach. And there shouldnt be unethical things done in campaigns, even such things as accu^ the other candidate of being a raci^ and things like that.

Reagan indicated he was still chafing at remarks made about him in the last campaign.

With another campaign craning up, all candidates will have their work cut out for them to keep it clean.

PaulT. . O'Connor

Color Is Missing Among The Legislators

RALEIGH - Talk about a colorless General Assembly. Not only has this boring session dragged on into what seems an eternity, but the legislators arent even much fun to watch anymore.

Theyve learned how to dress. Or, maybe better said, the number of wild-colored mismatched outfits took a bigger dive this year than did revenue collections. Gone are most of the green and yellow suits, white shoes and pink ^rts coats. Taking their place: gray suits. Gray all over the place.

Things are so bad that Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, self-proclaimed Peacock of the Senate, showed up last week in a rather understated blue table-cloth checked suit with, of all things, a blue tie that actually matched.

1 think Georges dressing a bit more cautious because of alt the trouble he had back home, one senator said in reference to a Marion family squabble that made the front pages.

Even Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabamis, who fancies himself as Concords answer to Sergio Franci, is dressing conservatively. Everytlme I go to my closet and see those green slacks and yellow pants I say the heck with IL I wear them

back home, when I go to the race track. Thats all, Jenkins said. At the Legidature, hes wearing off-white suits.

Still, on a g^ day, theres some color to be seen in the assembly. The Legislatures oldest member. Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, has been seen in a blue and red plaid jacket with red tie. And former Duke football tackle R^. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, does look like the palace lawn when he wears his spring green sport coat. Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford, wears finely tailorral conservative suits with Hawaiian ties. One looks like a blue-green lava flow. Another is yellow and orange.    '

Rep. Babe Owens, D-Cleveland, gets rave reviews for his flashy, but tastful, attire. Especially noteworthy is his bright blue sports coat with red golf clubs designs. Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, needed a suspension of the rules recently to walk into the Senate. She was wearing a straw hat with peach-colored tassels.

Even with all this color, the assembly is more subdued this year than in any of the past three sessions. Jenkins theorizes that most male legislators have worn through those bright green jackets which were all the fashion rave in 1980. But

Marion says that the sessions just dragged on so long, people havent been in the mood for ci^r. He prranised to break rad his white suits real soon.

After Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, were iralicted in the same week, you didnt hear any wishy-washy platitudes from freshman Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood. His reaction to the indictments: If this keeps up, we wont be able to get a quorum.

The press is always being accused of trying to plant ideas in the minds of legislatras. Well take credit for one. The Raleigh press corps held its annual end of the session party on June 16. Get the suggestion, fellas?

Speaking of that party, whats Rep. Joe Mavretk, D-Edgecombe, running for? After the party, Mavretk tacked a thank-you note on the press room bulletin board addressed to the best press corps in the country. Looking for brownie points, Joe? Im always gracious to the press, he explained. Its not my job to make your lives difficult.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Democrats Fail To Follow Up On Pledges

WASHINGTON - Pledges of contributions telephoned to the Democratic Partys national telethon May 28-29 still had not been followed by a bill in the mail four weeks after the event, raising the possibility the heavily-publicized fundraiser will end up in the red.

The prediction made during the telethon by Gov. John Y. Brown of Kentucky, chairman of the event, of $20 million in profits never was taken seriously. But a modest take up to $4 million was considered possible until it was learned that many cf the dun

ning letters did not go out because of a computer breakdown. Even if the bills are eventually mailed, undue delays in trying to collect a telephoned pledge invariably reduce chances of collection.

Well be OK if Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter actually cough up everything that was pledged in their names, a bemused telethon organizer told us. Many of the Republicans and other pranksters clogging the telethons phone lines with phony pledges gave the name of the former president and first lady.

Senior White House aides privately predict that an assistant attorney generals dispatch of federal voting registrars into Mississippi has lost that state for President Reagan in 1984, but nobody has called the Justice Department to complain.

Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Re>molds, after touring the Mississippi Delta with civil rights activist and possible Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, summoned the federal voting registrars. The states stunned Republican leaders informed the white

House that Reynolds had so infuriated whites in the Delta that Reagan could forget about the closely-contested state next year. Reagan aides agreed, but said nothing to the Justice Department out of fear that Attorney General William French Smith would complain to his close friend, the president.

A footnote: The uproar was a principal reason why tickets for Reagans fundraiser in Jackson, Miss., June 20 were hard to sell. We didnt sell out, but I was just as happy that the president wasnt picketed, one party

leader told us.

Sen. Ernest F. HoUings of South Carolina, whose longshot campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination recently has concentrated on attacking Sen. John Glenn, was confronted on the Senate floor recently by the old astronaut himself.

Glenn has been burning about Hollings, who has one of the Senates most poisonous tongues, for calling him a jerk because of his position on acid rain. Glenn told him he was unhappy about Hirilin^ remarks on that subject in New Hamp

shire, where acid rain is an important issue, and suggest he should read Glenns position paper. Hollings replied that he already had, and stalked off.

A footnote: Border and Southwestern Democratic congressmen leaning toward Glenn for pr^ident have been privately pushing a Glenn-Hollings dream ticket that could defeat President Reagan in the conservative South and West. But Glenns politkal associates say HoUin^ would rank close to last on his vice presidential list.

James J. Kilpatrick

Bagpipe Case May Strain The Limits

ALEXANDRIA, Va. A federal case slowly is taking shape here in this historic city that will test the outer limits of the First Amendment. The question before the courts is. Does the doctrine of free expression permit the playing of a bagpipe on the sidewalks of Old Town?

Perhaps. 0 fortunate reader, you may never have been introduced to the bagpipe. Before we turn to the merits of the case at hand, let me tell you about the bagpipe. It was invented late in the evening of the sixth day of creation, when the Master was tired. As the instrument emerged, it comprised a leather bag, a blow pipe, another pipe called the chanter, and three other pipes known as drones. This is because they do, in fact, drone.

The general idea is first to inflate the bag, then to blow into the chanter. The chanter has double reeds and eight holes. The holes produce what provisionally may be called notes, and when these notes have finished their wrestling match with the bag and the drones, a sound emerges. The sound is drawn chiefly from the horns that once identified the Model T Ford, the horns that went ah-oogah. To this is added, in the upper register, a synthesis of the dentists drill and the mosquitos whine. In the lower register, we are assisted by the mellow tones of a chain saw. Other harmonies are contributed by the siren of a Philadelphia squad car.

Thus the bagpipe. True Scots are required by the rules of their patrimony to profess affection for the bagpipe. Nay, they

are required to praise it incessantly. They must say that no other music known to man falls more sweetly on their ears. And they must tell other such lies.

Now ) the pending ca%. Alexandria has a city ordinance under which permits may be granted to street musicians. It appears that a gentleman, name of Lee Davenport, wanted to play his bagpipe on the sidewalks, permit or no permit, thou^ whether for pleasure or for proilt is not clear. A U.S. District Court ruled the city was wrong in prohibiting him from piping. Then a three-jud^ panel of the 4th Circuit reversed that decree and shut him up. A further appeal ensued, and all nine judges of the 4th Circuit pondered the question.

After prolonged consideration, the full court sent the case back to the trial judge to consider such elements as "the citys interest in public safety. The court reserved judgment on the ultimate question of the constitutionality of the ordinance. One judge said he felt the ordinance left open ample alternative channels for communication by the plaintiff and his bagpipes.

There the matter stands, or at least wavers. It would be instructive, in the interests of the public safety, for counsel to examine some of the legends of the bagpipe. My recollection is that in some battle of World War I, a band of Hi^anders in kilts and pipes advanced upon a German regiment. The story I was told as a boy is that the invidious Huns, mesmerized, or perhaps paralyzed by the racket, fainted in windrows. Upon

being revived, they pleaded tor asylum in the hearest camp for prisonersofwar.    ^

It is beyond guestion that the pipes have contributed to formation of the ^tish character, ^me years ago 1 went down to Linville, N.C., for the suiQmer Scottish games. The pipes could be heard on the outskirts of Morqanton, 33 miles away, which perhaps accounted for the heavy traffic fleeing to the south. At Linville I met a young laird who had come from Scotiand for the occasion. He was a handsrane fellow, filled with a spirit of reckless adventure. One evening the laird set out for Asheville, finding the resources of LinviUe insufficent, with the inspired goal of drinking all the Scotch whisky in Buncombe County, North Carolina. Before the cops fetched him from a ditch at 4 in the morning, he had only one more quart to go - and at 10 a.m. this redoubtable son of the Hi^ands was marching in the broiling sun, his sweat calibrated at 86 proof, and be was playing those infernal pipes with no sign of the

I am all for the First Amendment. I believe earnestly in free expression But 1 have lived in Old Town, and I know Alexandria to be among the pleasantest places on earth. If the First Amendment permits the plaintiff to play his pipes in the courthouse square, the limits of exprei^ion will know no imper-missiUe bounds.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate    ,

Public Forum

To the editor:

You could do your reados a sovice by researchiog and exposing the political maneuvemg of majw Amoricao hantrc in asking the American taxpayer to pay for their bad intematkxial debts.

While the bankers ma(te huge proftts on Hiird Wwld and certain Communist natkMs, they want the Monetary Fund to provide loans to thw Hieni nations, the proceeds of which would pay intmst, refinancing fees, etc on these past due debts.

Theres a small proWem; this slick trick is little mwe than asking the U.S. taxpayers (via IMF) to bail oitfie big banks Congressman Ron Paul says (8.4 billion is the latest installment. In a sense, the IMF is only a front organizatkm for transfermg funds from taxpayn^ like you and me, only to be handed over to a well-heeled interoational banking establishment. TTiey made and kept the profits in the good times; let them take the losses in the rough linwx They mi^t learn something.

I^dliam Carlton By^ Sr.

Ro(de3,Greaville

Letters submitted to Public Forum soouU be no hager than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer Mas.

Wollar

Maors

Castro Is Admired More Than Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) Among leados of die public interest lobby, Fidd Castro is more widdy admired than Ronald Reagan, according to a survey piiblished bv two politicial scientists They say that the ^ic interest dite is out (rf tune with the public on a variety of political and economic issues.

The portrait drawn by S. Robert Ucfater of George Washington Univosity and Hanley Rothman of Smith C(41ege doesnt match the image of the sdfless crusado- for the public good, standing against the narrow special interests.

Lichter and Rothman say the leaders of public inteest organizatkns are the vanguard of a new American liberal movement - and that 51 patent of those thev surveved fhmk the country would be better off woe it to move toward socialism.

They are highly educated and well paid, with familv incomes rivaling those of business leaders

The survey, published by the .American Entaprise Institute, a Wadiington think tank, covered 157 people in the public intoest movement. Among them wore monbers of major pdilic interest law firms, and leaders w top staff members of 74 organizatkms such as the Amalean Civil

Liberties I'nioa. Common Cause. Coi^ress Watch, the En\ironmakal Defense Fund and Ralph Nada s Public

Otiren

"The public ukoest movement tkings togetha estahiK*>iiH coKuma and civil rights gro^ with the new Nada ^oups and otha organix^joos working for governmental and social reform. Lidita ^ Rothman wrhe "In a little ova a decade, it hashed redirect the piriilic agenda to encompass such diverse concerns as voting reform. fWBmnPTkm environmentalm. and the ri^ to uphold deviant and life styles

The leaidos of the movement, accorda^ to Lichta and Rothman. are young, highly educated, well paid and overwbeliniogly liberal The average age in thor <ampp> vas 39 Seventy -ei percoa woe lawyers aid all but 11 percent bad postgraduate degrees Thirty five percent earned ova SO.OOO in 1981. and 58 pei^t bad family incomes over that levd.

Ninety percent of them say lha are left of centa. 8 percent coosida themselves centrists and only 2 percoa identify themselves as right of center In survey's of the genoai public, about 43 pocoit of .Americans couda themselves to be in the middle of the road potically.'

The public mterest peof^ agree almost unanimously that the government should redistribute income to narrow the gap

between nch and poor Eigfa) percas: believe that ihe govcniment should guaraaiee jobs and a good icaodard of living Rolbman and lachta repon ihal r percoi ajppot government takeover of big corporations Nearly half those surveyed said I S    shoiic ce

completely overhauled and only M perceoc that the prate

etaetpnse sv'stem is fair to wortos In ratii^ pubbc figures and groups, the public Meresi people ranked Nada No 1 and Sen Edward XI Koaaedy D-Xlass.. dose behind him Castro's approv aJ raimg pot him seventh out of 12 names on the lisi . 31 percent approved him President Reagan ranked lllh. with a 5 percent approvii rating

The people surveyed were shown the names of the doKE pubc figures who were rated and asked wbetha thev approved disapproved or were neutral ^mui the mdividual or group

.As pnncipal iphoiders of today 's new liberalism the pubfic interest elite represent an emerging poliiicai iraditjoc both of our rapid iransilioo to a post indusL'iai society,' Lidita and Rothman wnle "As such, m thor quest to represent the public naerest ihev often devote from tbe outlook and perspectives of the general public "This alienated yet influential group represents a paradox "

'(OUUHWJO

Finaiocpw

John

Cunniff

Throwaway, Throwaway

NEW YORK (.AP) Following the excesses of the 1960s. when a ^ many Americans really believed they had achieved a permanait level of economic well-being, a reaction sa in against the wasteful throwaway society

It was made up of reasons economic and oivironmoital economic because people found they didnt have incomes sufficient to afford waste; aivironmental in that people found they couldnt affimd to ruin their natural resources.

Coiipicuous ctwsumption was scorned by mUlions. most dramaticaUy in their clamor for analler automobiles instead of the traditional "parlors < wheels that had become the symbol of matoial waste.

Throwaway became a bad word. Environmentalists pointed out that there was no "away " on planet earth, no place to hide the garbage no matta bow deep the hole or how thick with concrete and lead was the protective casing.

In its place, the words biodegradable and reusable came mto favw. ance they signified attempts to work with ralba than damage the enviroomeni. wliich even to the uncntical eyo had become littered with waste

TTie change (rf attitude was reflecied even in botsing. The teodency of families to sell and move up to stmoething larger and more elatm^te lost some of its appeal. Practicality became desirahle. and houses grew* a bit smalla. A renewed appreciation of old homes led to rawvatiotts and save neighborboods

The change was seen in industry too. Companies that had once sought to move into new industrial parks b^an instead to lo(A again at the old abairiooed mills and facbuies - and found they could fix than ig> for rdativdyiittJe

This ccmbinatkm of financial and envtronmental demands was ^rong. with one reinforcing the other ratha than

conpaing as they had before and the throwaway sociay eventually was seen for wbat it was - wasteful Those wbo accepted the new way of doing Hung were praised, or if not praised they were at least appreciated One study showed, for example, that shares of papa companies at the forefront of stream reclamatx projects had higher pnce-earnmgs ratios than those wbo resisted cleaning up But mto this context appear two items that seem not to fit, to wit

In California, one of the nation's first nuclear pouer plants, idle sin 1976. is bemg related to the junk heap because it wxKild be too expensive to restart, utility spokesmen say

In CTucago. the .Alliance of Amencan Insurers claims the expense of repairing a totally recked 1983 intermediate sue car would be more than triple the cost of buymgitnew

Gene

Wang

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The state Administrative Office of the Courts has a message for almost 15,000 lawyers who have not been paid for providing legal services to the poor - your checks are in the mail.

With the beginning of a new fiscal year on Friday, the office received new funds for the indigent defense pro^am and began mailing payments totaling more than $2.8 million for bills that have accumulated since 1982-83 funding ran out on March 6.

Were glad to see it (the money), said Franklin Freeman, the state court administrator.

As of Wednesday, Freeman said his office had 14,700 outstanding bills totaling (2.8 million for legal services required under Supreme Court rulings requiring states to pay the legal bills of those who annot afford to hire their own lawyers.

I think the lawyers have been very dutiful in their responsibilities, he said. To my knowledge weve not had a one refuse to take an appointment or, if they had already been appointed, refuse to proceed.

The indigent defense program has never been popular in the General Assembly and has traditionally been un-State Makes Up Back Payments For Lawyers

derfunded.

In the past, court officials were able to transfer unused salary funds from vacant judg^ips and clerk of court positions to supplement the programs annual funding and get through each fiscal year.

But during the 1982-83 fiscal year, tl^ program was allocated only (6.4 million by the Legislature, even though the previous years costs totaled (8.2 million. The situation became even tighter because of low job turnover in the court system during the recession and the lack of lapsed salary money.

Freeman predicted last fall funding for indigent de

fense would run out in March.

On April 28, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. asked legislative leaders to enact emergency legislation allowing him to transfer other state funds to the program, but a bill was not introduced until last Tuesday.

House Appropriations Chairman William Watkins. D-Granville, said he introduced the measure as soon as he received it.

I dont know what happened. he said. "It got to me a day or two ago and I drew up a bill. "As soon as I got the stuff, I pushed the bill through.

Watkins presented the

measure to the House .Appropriations Committee on Thursday - the last day of the fisC year and It was approved.

But later that day, he decided against seeking approval of the measure because of the time involved in getting it through the House and Senate and signed into law. Instead. Watkins said 1983-84 funding for the program will be increased to cover the 1982-83 debts.

.Although Watkins said he was not aware of the problem until last week, Senate Appropriations Chairman Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir, said he received the request earlier.

"I just forgot about it to tell you the truth. said Hardison, citing budget disputes between the House and Senate that have kept legislative leaders preoccupied fw the past few weeks.

"W"hen your ox is in the ditch, you got to get it out. Hardison said wboi asked if he would support Watkins plans to provide owugh additional money in this year's budget to make up the back bills.

Although the General Assembly never acted to provide emergency funding for the indigent program during the fiscal year, the problem did make themMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON So far this summer, our friend Anne has been having a blast.

Every morning at 9, the 25-year-old Long Island native takes her place in a small classroom. For the next six hours, as a tape-recorded lecture emanates from a cassette player, she and 11 other students transcribe every word.

At 3 p.m., when class is ended, Annes right hand throbs with pain. Yet Anne herself heads promptly to the library to read until late into the night.

Why is Anne doing it? Simple: She wants to be a lawyer. And shes so close now that nothing is going to stop her.

Anne is spending her summer in preparation for the annual bar examination, given nationwide each year on the fourth Wednesday in July. Unlike most Americans during this weekends Independence Day celebrations, she and about 40,000 other would-be attorneys will be acting as if parties, parades and fireworks are felonious. Theyll instead be sequestered in some cubicle or study, caught in a process that defies the ^als of a legal education.

Because most legal jobs hinge on bar certification, law graduates obviously cant afford to take this last hurdle casually. They know that more than one-third of their ranks will fail the test on July 27 and that these losers face even poorer odds on a second try. Perhaps most annoying is that much of the bar exams subject matter will have little or no bearing on everyday legal practice.

Bar Exams Need Overhauling

Indeed, for the average bar candidate, the bar "review course is the only alternative to a lower tax bracket. Some law graduates pay as much as (800 for up to eight weeks, worth of lectures, study guides and other pointers. On any day here in Washington, one can find several hundred candidates from across the country huddled before a large screen at Georgetown University Law Center. Watching a law professors lecture (videotaped in New York City), many in the D.C. audience are chain-smoking. Some confess to relying on amphetamines. Others are so delirious with fatigue that they raise their hands when the teacher-on-tape leaves something unexplained.

On or off tape, review instructors help to illuminate the tests absurd aspects. For example, they sometimes coach students to answer in essays that are reasonably unsuccessful or, as one teacher put it, at least in the ball park. Even if one cant expect to get the right answer, a good wrong response will do (despite an increasing exam failure rate, essay graders latitude may explain why most bar candidates score at least within three points of passing).

The exams multi-state portion, though demanding more exact answers, does little to reaffirm everyday relevance. In recent years, as each states leg procedures and precedents have become more distinctive, test writers have relied heavily on dated (17th century) common law theories of property and burglary which, though sound, are rarely invoked inJames Gerstenzang

One-Liners

modern legal practice. .As one professor told a group of bar review students in New York, A district attorney taking this test would be severely handicapped..

That. then, prompts a question: Is law school an absolutely necessary prerequisite for passing the bar Perhaps not. says Steven H, Levine, president of BAR/BRI, the nations largest bar review course company. He told our reporter, Michael Duffy, that a bright layperson on a good day could pass the two-day exam after several months of preparation.

Unfortunately, while it purports to measure minimum competency, the exam also inores at least two traits traditionally important to legal practice: creativity and ability to convey the essence of a case to a jury or judge.

Californias bar examiners are experimenting with a new battery of "performance tests designed to measure overall ability - on paper and in the courtroom. Two three-and-a-half-hour-long problem questions require bar candidates, after analyzing a small "library of material, to compose a brief or memorandum for a hypothetical senior partner. So far, surveys have shovwi that students consider the test fair; examiners say the results are reliable.

If applicable elsewhere, such a practicum mi^t help to realign the bar exam with the real world of law - even if it does little to make the mid-summer cram shorter or less traumatic.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is a veteran of the mashed potato circuit, and seems to have a warehouse full of (me-liners to spring on his audiences. Often, they have something to do with doctors. And if not doctors, the subject is politics. Or both.

When he visited the American Medical Associations House of Delegates meeting in Chicago, Reagan decided to pay back the doctors with a dose of his own medicine - a joke or two, often with a political punch line.

As he surveyed the hundreds of physicians in the hotel ballroom, be told them:

I cant help but think that, what a great place this would be and what a great moment to have a low back pain. But I left him in Washington.

The president reviewed his record on medically related issues, and told the doctors, that with this kind of solid record, you can understand why I get a little irritated by those critics who say that were cutting health care. And now for the joke:

The critics remind me of the hypochondriac who was complaining to the doctor. He said my left arm hurts me and, also, my left foot and ray back - oh, and theres my hip and -oh, yes, my neck.

And the doctor muttered something to himself and thoi sat down and crossed his legs and tapped him with the little rubber hammer. He said how are you now? And the patient said, well, now my knee hurts, too.

And now for the moral; Many of our critics are simply political hypochondriacs. Theyre complaining about every little ache.

Then there is the joke, just for the sake of thejoke;

For instance, the one about the fellow who went to the hospital for a complete check-up, very depressed, and said to the doctor, I look in the mirror. Im a mess. My jowls are sa^g. I have blotches all over my face. My hair has fallen out. I feel ugly. What is it? And the doctor said, I dont know what it is, but your eyesi^it is perfect.

aware of the situation An Appropriations subcommittee has recommended substantial increases in funding for the program in the 1983-84

budget Lawmakers have also debated iegislaUoo setting guideluies to be used in deciding whether court-appointed lawyers are justified.

George

GallupPoll

PRI.NCETON, N.J. - Speculation ctmlinues to mount that President Reagan will seek reflection in 1984. ilh four voters in five (79 percent) now expecting such a move .At about this time last year substantially fewer, 59 percent, thought Reagan would liy for a second term At the same time, howeve. . two out of three Republicans i67 percent) in the latest Gallup suney sav thev would like to see Reagan run again, virtually unchanged from the 68 percent who expressed this view last year Currently, 36 percent of all voters say they would like to see Reagan stand for reflection, similar to the 35 percent recorded earlier. In four surveys conducted at regular inten als since March 1982 the proportion of adult .Americans reporting they would like the president to run again has varied by no mor than two percentage pomts.

.Although far more Republicans i67 percent) than Independents (38 percent) or Democrats <20 percent) would like Reagan to run again, one-third of GOP members either would not like to see this (26 percent) or are uncommitted (7 percent. ) These figures, too, have changed little during the past 14 months.

Aside from Republicans, greater opposition than support is found in alm(t all major population groups, including those with a Republican predisposition. College-educalion respondents, for instance, oppose a Reagan bid for reflection by 51 percent to 42 percent Even persons whose family income is (25,000 a year or more are narrowly divided, with 47 percent saying they would like to see President Reagan run again, compared to 43 percent who would not.

Regardless of party affiliation, the proportion of the public indicating a desire for a Reagan re-bid has consistently lagged behind the proportion approving the way Reagan Is handling his presidential duties. In the current suney. for example. Reagans overall approval rating of 46 percent is 10 points higher than the 36 percent who would like to see him try for another term in the White House. In each of the four suneys, one voter in five who approved of Reagan s job performance nevertheless indicated he or she would not welcome a Reagan bid for a second term.

Following are the questions asked and the key finding: Would you like to see Ronald Reagan run for president In 1984, or not?

Like To See Reagan Run In 84 Percent who would like Reagan to run)

Natnoal Reptiilicans Democrats lodepeodeols

Latest -

(May 20-23) 1982-

.....36%

67%

20%

38%

December ,

37

69

18

40

August.........

36

65

19

35

March.........

35

68

19

33

Regardless of whether or not you would like to see him run. do you think Reagan will run for president in 1984, or not Think Reagan Will Run In 1984 (Percent who think Reagan will run)

Natiooal Repubhcans Democrats Isdepeodems

Latest -

(May 20-23).........79%    81%    76%    83%

1982-

December...........74    78    73    74

August..............67    68    68    69

March..............59    62    56    62

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,554 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period May 20-23. Sub-samples include 377 Republicans, 630 Democrats, and 472 Independents.

For results based on the total sample one can say with 95 percent condidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects wold be three percentage points in either direction. For the sub-samples of Republicans and Independents the margin of error is plus or minus six percentage points and for the Democratic sub-sample, five points.

In The World Soviets Fail To Follow Through On Oil Threat

Court Sfm Gray Execution

NE1 OfiLKAXS - Twice-cgimidwi munierw Jimmy Lee Gray wbo a $our days away from ao eaecuta tus oitir oa rwpfseo. woo a reprieve Safianiay from a fedffai appeals cwfft

A tbree-jod^ panel ai die 5tli T S. Grcuit Ciwrt Appeals said It would stay die em'Ution to await gmdriiiwK frm tile I S Supreme Court graiting stays wtudi are eqweted to tie announced Tuesday tar Wednesday Gray, convicted in tUCS of fir-dgree munier m die suffocatnm dratb of J-year-old Deressa Scales, w^ sdieduied to d Wednesday in ti Sfissisappi gas diami>er Wbea Deressa was toilet he wse on pan^ after serving a pnson term for murdering his H-year-d girifrieod m Parker. Aru.

CeiebraHng Guard Escapes

ilUXRTi. West Gennacy - An East German border guard celetirated his 31th birthday by scaling a ~foot tu^ bamer and fleemg to ti West early Saturday The guart a amcommissioned officer, decided to flee when he w' returning after tmdni^t from a party c^brsding his birthday, a pi^ce spokesman said "Be had a few drmks and dwi on fejs way home ^iparently decided he woid escape. Che spokesman said

Teen-A^rs Held In Stabbings

HOI STON IAP) - Two teen-age suspects were arrested Saturday and a third was bemg sou^t in the stalobmg deaths of four young employees during Che robbery of a m mature race track and vKeo ^me center A Kf-year-irfd former employee of Maiibu Grand Pnx ^ a Ifryear-oid minor were m custody, but no charges had been filed .An arrest warrant was issued for a 3Kyear-irid male Police said part of the money , believed' to total less than S5.I had been recovered.

Italian AiHiner Exphdes

MILVX. Italy - An e.vplosion and 5re roared through an Italian plane taking off for London Saturday, but the S7 passengers and seven crewmen aboard escaped with only a few minor tniunes. officiais said.    i    *

Officials at Milans Malpeasa .Airport said the 81 passengers and seven crew aboard tl chartered French-manufactured Caravelle were evacuated within mmittes after Chepdot sounded the alarm.

Flames destroyed the intenor of the jet before they were brought under control

Election Tests Party In Mexko

MEXICO CTTT - Me.xico s govemiBg party faces a severe test tn mumc^ elections Sunday in the oorthem state of CMtuahua. a political powderfceg where (u^-ekctfoo violence has claimed three lives. The states governor has asked fw army troops to guarantee peace Local officials of Che Institutioaai Revoludooan Party, wtich has governed Mexico for more than 5d years, have accused the I'nited ^tes of meddlmg in the electi by aiding the cooserv aCive Natiooal .Actioo Party a charge the United States dLws,

The oppositioc Xatwoal .Actioa Party is expected to demonstrate its strength throu^iout Chihuahua which borders Texas and New Mexica in the wake of two stMniing deaths allegedly ordered by a mayoral candidate of the government party m the aty of Ciudad Camargo

Nancy Reagan Observes Birthday

r.A B.ARfiAR.A. Calif - President and Mrs Reagan

S.A.NT.J

invited family members and fneods to tfaeir mountainside ranch near here Saturday to celebrate her birthday four days early

White House press office said about 40 Reagan friends viere invited .Another party is planned at the White House

Mrs Reagan's birthday is July 6 although there is a dispute about the voar Mrs Reagan says she was txMO in 1923. which would make her 6i) this year, but records at Smith College, her alma outer, show she was bom m 1921. wtuch would put her upcoming age at 62

Lava Threatens Homes

VOLCANO. Hawaii LAP) - A 12-foot-high flow (A lava that destrovod four houses Inched its way thirou^ a sparsely populated area Saturday, threateouig five more homes, officulssaid

Homes m the Royal Gardens suhdivisioa which had been evacuated hours earlier, w^ crushed by the stowiy advancmg lava, bringing to 12 the number of homes in the subdivismo to be destroyed since Kilauea Volcano engged Jan 3.    '

The latest phase of the activity began Wednesday, sending a nver of lava on a 3 >mile course down Kilaueas slopes toward the subdivisioo The leading edge of the Qow was about 240 feet vnde and 12 feet hi^

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ByROBESTBLlLVS AP Bosnias Wrier

NEW YORK ( AP - Ear Lief this year, the Soviet Umoo stoie a hoe foom the capitalists book by cutting Its od pnces to attract buyers m a gfiitted market. The strategy worked, mid warnings (pickiy arose The Russians are cammg'

Even the OrganoatMi of Petroleum Exporting CountTKS. whH paid iittie attentxn to other (m1 sellers in years past, was alarmed. In June. OPEC dispatched a representative to Moscow for a "diak)gtieoa^pQiicia.

Amid a Qurry of attentun to the new Soviet salesman-ship. one U S. newspaper asked Coukt it be that the Sovwts are becoming the new stoks' of the oil workT

The answer, it seems, b no

For nearly a decade the Sovwt Unm has ranked as the world's b^est producer of (nL and ds daily export (A 3.3 millimi barrels ranks second in the wodd to Saudi .Arabias 4 milhoc barrels.

Yet the Soviet Union has had little influence on oil pnces because most of its

ports are to its Eastern Bfoe satellites and Cuho.

Last year, however, stnpoents to its afiia were cut lck to allow more sales to Western Europe. Sales to the West provnie hard cnr-rmey - that is. raxm accepted for imenutioaal trade - whde the Soviet allies pay lower prica (fo-nofflioatedmrubfos.

But whde the Soviets have surprised their od-exportmg competifors by grabbmg a bigger share (M d Wesfiem market many experts in the United States and Europe say theSoviete biggest gams are behmd them.

They are not an enwrgmg oil power. says Michael Roeskau. a speekist in Soviet enMgy poiicy at the Intenatfonai Energy .Agency in Pans.

Roeskau's agency estimates Soviet earning from oil ports to the West will drop by 40 percent over the next three years fiom I902s S16.4 bilhoii. a^uming pnces do not fail fiirther.

That still would be a far cry from what the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency oiKie predicted. In a 1977 repiut that has become in-

famous i the GA predicted the Soviet Umon woukf he importing oil by 19K. now it appears the Soviet wdl be exporting oil into the next century Amoog the limits OB Soviet oil pow^ ace a growmg internal appetite L a lack of development technology and a for of pushing prHs too low.

They warn to keep a good piece of the export market but they dont waid to brk it says Richard Bumsiite. a Soviet specialist ^ Standard (XI Co. of Cahfornia. (XI accomRs for nearly two-thirds of the Soviets export income.

Even so, the Soviets maifo tg strides last year while many oil exporters lost ground.

Despite a third strai^ year oi deciming worid demand, the Soviets;

Increased earnings frmn (Ml sold to Western Europe by 18 percent from 19H.

Raised the volume of its oil qports to noD-Eastem Bloc natioBS by nearly 40 percent to 1.5 million barreb a day. putting the Soviets amoog the worlds top -porters, alix^ with Saudi

Arabia. Irmt Venezuela and Mico - Imnr^ed domestic oil productioa siightiy to ao estunated 113 million barrels daily and (hilted a record mmiber of wells.

Those pos came Id a tinifi when OPEC was losing sales. In niMl-March, OPEC was forced fm the first time to reduce its base pnx. It cut prices by IS percent to $29 a barreL and ratiooed sala anumg its 13 members.

On the same day OPEC settled on ds new price, wwd spread in Europe that the Soviets had cut their prices even tower - posuig ao uiKxpected threat toOPEC.

It was decided Belkacem Xabt the oil minister of Algeria, would go to Moscow to represent OPEC in a discussion oi pricing and productkm policies.

Humberto Calderon Berti, the oil minbter of Venezuela, said the Soviets assured .Nbbi in June that they would not increase their oil i^oductkm beyond current levels for the time being. They also pkxf^ to seek stability in oil prtoes, Calderon said OPEC has little reason to expect the Soviets to deiiber-

ateiy pmb oil prices lower, since the Soviet Umoo is a depeiKtont on ml export income as many OPEC members. It ims been estimated tbat CLEGS big oil price iiKreases oi the l97Qs added aboid S2S billion to the Soviet economy Sonw perts think, however, that the Soviets will try to widen their share (A the Western market again this year. If they did, it would be at OreCs expense.

The Sovwts main oil buyers in Western Europe are Finland, Italy. France, the Netherlands and West (knnany, wording to the (lAs intematkmal energy report. Among the smaller Soviet buyers are Morocco, Egypt Greece and Japan.

f^rnid Bond, a ^ledaibt in Soviet economic pkcy at dm University of Pemsylvamas Wharton School said recently that he expects Soviet oil oqxMts to the West to rbc.

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Gives Up Job Reagan Arranged

PITTSBURGH (UP) Ronald Bricker, who landed a White House-arranged job after handing President Reagan his resume, said Saturday he was letting no one down by returning to his old job in the steel mills.

Bricker, 39, \riio was a laid off steelworker when he surprised Reagan with his resume during a question-and-answer session with students at a computer training coiter in Pittsburgh in April, was recalled Friday by the steel firm of Joseph T. Reyerson & Son Ina

Wcker said he thought a long time brf|re deciding to quit the computer-repair j(g)awith Radio Shack which the White House glt^im. He took home $1%.50 a week from Shack.

^cker, of nearby Houston, Pa., said he gh> Radio Shack two weeks' resignation nit|ce two weeks ago and had planned to go to wh^ as a truck driver But Friday - his last daj5 at the presidentially arranged job - he wp recalled by the steel firm that laid him off than a year ago. ole steel mill job in suburban Carnegie pays ni^ly twice as much as Radio Shack, i'jladio Shack benefited by getting millions ((f-dollars worth) of free publicity, Bricker s$A President Reagan, I feel he got some

good PR. (public relations) out of what happened.

And if anyone thinks I let them (town, then theyre really not seriously thinking about what I and my family have been going through.

Bricker said his wife and teenage son were the prime factors in his decision.

That $6.30 (an hour with Radio Shack) is O.K. if youre single and living alone with no bills to pay.

He will return as a general laborer to Ryerson, where he had been making $11.60 an hour before being furloughed. A new labor contract has lowei^ that wage slightly.

Its fantastic, he said of returning to the steel mills. Its going to be a great Fourth of July for me.

Brickers move did not come quickly enough, however, to prevent his having to sell his familys$105,000 dream house.

He said he realized the steel industry was in trouble but the experience of the last year had taught him to live for today.

"Im not thinking about tomorrow anymore, he said. We used to plan, you know, but Im not going to do that because its such a big letdown every time something gets fouled up.

~

Melting Snow Expected To Top Dam's Spillways

BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP) - The rushing Colorado River created ghost towns out of usually booming resort areas Saturday as officials braced for water from snowmelt to top the spillways at Hoover Dam and increase flooding down river

Its unbelievable that such a gorgeous area could remind you of a morgue on the Fourth of July weekend, said Jeanine Branson, a resort owner on the Parker Strip, a stretch below Parker Dam on the California-Arizona border

Officials expect a large turnout Sunday or Monday at Hoover Dam when water begins pouring over the spillways for the first time since the dams capacity was tested in 1941 The spectacle, which officials said will become more dramatic as water level in Lake Mead behind the dam rises, will force increased water releases from Davis and Parker dams down river.

The downstream areas have already been hard hit.

President Reagan conferred federal disaster status Friday on six coimties in California and Arizona, where damage to homes and businesses has been estimated at $12 million. Disaster declarations for La Paz, Yuma and Mohave counties in Arizona and Calif(miias Imperial, San Bernardino and Riverside counties mean residents and businesses are eligible for

low-interest loans to repair flood damage.

The rampaging river has claimed at least seven lives in the 13 days of flooding over its range from the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to Baja California in Mexico.

The loss of tourist dollars will be astronomical, say resort proprietors and Nevada casino owners.

A new flood-connected threat has been posed by the discovery in Californias Imperial County of thousands of mosquitoes breeding in pools of stagnant river water that could portend an outbreak of encephalitis, a disease of the nervous system sometimes called sleeping sickness.

Business owners were upset by the slow holiday

season.

It should be filled with 1,500 to 2,000 people just in my place and theres not half-a-dozen people, said Ms. Branson, who has owned her hotel and campsite resort for 35 years. She said she stands to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars. Department of Forestry spokesman Jerry Lord called the Parker area a ghost town. Its usually bumper-bumper and body-to-body, the locals tell me. There isnt asoul.

In Needles. Calif., dozens of campsites were waterlogged, the annual Chamber of Commerce fireworks display was canceled and resort owners were suffering.

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Kicph.. 752-4380

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C.

THE

FACTORY

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5

2806 East 10th St.

Across From The Highway Patrol Station

758-8661

Starts Tuesday July 5th

Alter Vacation Price Cutting Extravaganza Up To 60 % Off On All Merchandise In Stock This Week Only!!!

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY

Economy Sets

Twin Size Set........ 75

Full Size Set......... 95

Cot Mattress......... 40

Frames.............. X 4

Student Special 312 Coil Innerspring Mattress With Foundation 10 Year Warranty

Twin Size Set____ X X 0

Full Size Set..... X 38

Regency

312 Coil Innerspring Mattress 80 Coil Box Spriog 15 Year Warranty

Twin Size Set........^134

Full Size Set.........465

Queen Size Set......*195

King Size Set........*252

Imperial

350 Coil Innerspring Mattress 88 Coil Heavy Duty Boxspring Beautiful Quilted Cover 20 Year Warranty

Full Size Set....... X 9 8

Queen Size Set---- 228

King Size Set...... 320

1 VISA MASTERCARD CLOUT C.ARDS 90 DAY CASH PLAN I

THE BEDDkNG PROFESSIONALS

48 year experience in the manufactare of QUALITY BEDDING!

nnjhns HdS,' rirlll ^

MONDAY

ONLY!

LadiesClinic Shoes Reduced

.25% 0

White leather. Sizes 5 to 11. Regular $36 to $45. ..

Save on Shoes for Ladies!

Footsieleather oxfords.    ^ ^

Sizes5to 11.Reg.45.00 ...........tm\3 /O Off

Ladies Clinic Shoe ^9 Off!

25%

Sweet leather oxfords in sizes 5 to 11. Reg 36.00 ..

Off

Ladies Clinic Work Shoes 9:00 Off!

25% Off

Pert

Big Savings Up to M2 on Sportswear Just for Ladies!

1/3

Reg. $30 to $38

Off

Large assortment of polyester/cotton sportswear by Laijy Thomson . Dirndl skirts with side pockets. Shorts with side pockets and cuffed legs. Slacks with side pockets and fly front. Navy and khaki. Sizes 6 to 16. Easy care.

Select group of work oxfords complete with leather upper, lace-up styling and more Sugar' in navy and white Pert'

In white. Sizes 5'/2 to 10 Style and comfort all in one! Hurry!

Reg. 39.00

Sugar

Danecraft Jewelry Up to $19 Off!

Earrings, chains and charms.

Nice gift! Reg. 7.50 to $60..............  /o    Off

Ladies Pantyhose at a Savings!

25% o

Christian Dior pantyhose in several colors. Reg. to 4.00 .

Ladies Oscar de la Renta Jeans 22% Off!

13.88

Regular 17.88

Selected group of 100% cotton denim jeans complete with five pocket western styling. \ Comfort and style all in one! Machine wash and dry. Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry in and save!

Jr. Oxford Cloth Shirts Reduced Over 22%!

Reg. $18

Saddlebred' polyester/ cotton shins in pink, white and blue colors. Easy care. Save!

Great Buy on Ladles Sport Socks

Hot Sox over-the-ankle socks made    O Q Q

of 100% cotton. Hurry! Regular 4.00...............bvOO

Ladies Spring & Summer Shoes

Leather sandals, slings

and pumps. Reg. to $80......................... / .    Price

Ladies Large Size Skirt Sale!

Linen and twill skirts in sizes    00    Q Q

32 to 38. Hurry! Special Value ..........LLmOO

Great Buy on Shorts for Ladles!

Polyester/cotton shorts in sizes    4    7 fl O

8 to 18. Five colors. Bargain Buy............... I    I aUU

Ladies Skirts Reduced    Up    to $13!

Dirndl, A-line and button front.    1    ^ Q Q

Sizes 6 to 18. Values Up to $29   ............... I     O O

Shadowline Slips at a Great    Buy!    ,

Antron III long slips in sizes 32    Q    OO

to 42. Easy care. Everyday Low Price -........9     OO

Save$5on Jr. Cheenos Shorts!

Polyester/cotton shorts in solids    Q Q

and stripes. Stock up! Reg. 16.00.............. lUaOO

Junior T-Shirts at a Great Price!

Polyester/cotton. Sizes    "7    Q Q Q Q Q

S,M,L.Reg.$12to$13............ I    .OO    to 0.00

Save $40 on Blazers for Ladies!

Personal polyester blazers. Sizes    0 A 0 Q

8 to 14. Fully lined. Reg. 65.00..................LH.OO

Ladies Blouses Up to 8.00 Off!

Pullover, button front styles.    "X/n

Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. to 26.00 .............   /O    Off

LadiesIzod Sportswear Reduced!

Cotton pants, shirts, skirts     fl 0/

and blazers. Reg. to 45.50..................HU    /O    Off

Sportswear Sale for Little Ones!

Solids and prints. Toddler.     H 0/

infant sizes. Reg. Up to $24................HU /O    Off

Great Buy on Girls Sportswear!

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 4 to    1/o

6x. Save! Reg. 6.50 to 10.00....................... /O    Off

Save S11 on Girls Black Jeans!

Black denim jeans in sizes 7 to    10    QQ

14. Straight leg. Reg. $30 & $31................. 19.00

Girls Swimwear at a Great Price!

One and two pc. styles. Sizes    1

7 to 14. Reg. Val. to23.00 ....................... . /O Off

Girls Swimwear at a Savings!

V3

Off

Regular S19 to $21

Famous name group of 2 pc. racing style suits in solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 14. Made of nylon/iycra. Hurry while limited supplies last!

Danskin Dancewear Reduced Up to $5 Just for Ladies!

0 Off

Reg. 6.50 to $22

Large group of cotton/nylon and nylon tights and leotards in sizes S, M, L. Available in several colors and styles to select from. Hurry in today!

I

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

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PLO Factions Halt Fighting In New Truce

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Mutineers and loyalist guerrillas in Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization battled for six hours Saturday in east Lebanons Bekaa Valley then proclaimed a new ceasefire, the second in a week, the PLO and Lebanese police r^rted.

Police said six combatants were killed and 10 wounded in clashes between warring factions that erupted at middav and * ended at 6 p.m. when the new truce took hold.

A communique from Arafat loyalists in their military operations center in north Lebanons port of Tripoli said three loyalists were killed and four wounded in the fitting, which shattered the two-day-old previous truce.

The communqiue claimed rebel guerrillas commanded by breakaway PLO Col. Saed Mousa mounted four tank-supported assaults on loyalist bases in the towns of Taanayel and Bar Elias in the Bekaa Valley near the Syrian border.

But all four onsloughts were repulsed at heavy dissident losses before the new cease-fire was enforced, the communique said.

It accused Span and Libyan troops in the valley of providing tank-fire cover for the attackers.

There was no immediate report 1 the fighting or the new cease-fire from the mutineers, who have headquarters in

German Leaders Propose Tough Bans On Street Demonstrations

BONN. West Germany (AP) - Conservative cabinet members are proposing new laws to crack down on street demonstrators, a week after hundreds of youths threw rocks at Vice President ' George Bush's motorcade.

The conservatives say broader police powers are needed to cope with anti-war marchers who plan to blockade military bases this autumn to protest NATO plans to deploy new U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany.

But liberals say the new laws would be impossible to enforce and would only make protesters more defiant and violent.

Hundreds of youths - some wearing black masks and helmets - pelted Bushs motorcade with rocks, bottles and other objects June 25 during celebrations in Krefeld saluting German-American friendship. More than 100 police' and demonstrators were hurt in street fignt-ing.

The Cabinet is divided on what course to take, and deputy justice and interior ministers are to meet Monday in Bonn to work out a compromise.,

Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who leads a coalition government of Christian Union

conservatives and centrist Free Democrats, hasnt taken sides publicly in the debate.

Interior Minister Friedrich Zim-mermann, who supervises national law enforcement agencies, advocates new laws prohibiting demonstrators from wearing masks to hamper police identification and helmets and shields to protect them from tear gas, clubs and rocks.

Zimmermann, a Bavarian conservative, has also demanded that police be allowed to make mass arrests to break up demonstrations.

But Justice Minister Hans Engelhard, a liberal-minded Free Democrat, poses the proposals and says existing laws are sufficient to control the demonstrators. His spokesman, Joerg Reinbothe, said it would be technically impossible to arrest everyone at a demonstration. Where would we put them?

The parliamentary opposition Social Democrats, and the small anti-NATO Greens party have also questioned the need for tougher laws. Members of both parties are prominently involved in the anti-missile movement.

Zimmerman is playing a dangerous game, said Alfred Emmerlich, chairman of the Social Democrats parliamentary committee on justice and legal affairs.

If Parliament passes such laws, the glowing embers will be fanned into flames, Emmerlich said.

Zimmerman argues that the attack against Bushs motorcade, ostensibly to protest the vice presidents pro-missile stand, was was no isolated case.

No one knows what will happen if the announced protests against the deployment of American medium-range missiles should take place, he told a meeting of his party last week.

The assault on the American vice president was a clear example that many of these demonstrators are just troublemakers, and the laws need to be strengthened to discourage them, Michael Butz, a ^kesman for Zimmerman, told The Associated Press on Thursday.

The anti-missile movement plans a series of demonstrations this fall against NATO plans to deploy 572 U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe beginning this year.

Amrici s BtsI Nutrititii Viliis An At GNC.

500 mg. VITAMIN

a; GNC, QUAUTY IS HOT EXPENSIVE!

REDEMPTION OF COUPONS LIMITED TO ONE OF EACH KINO PER FAMIl Y

ifciS ilAlfALFAU

!!ocr    II    tablets    I    I    oil

DOLOMITEii

I REG

39*

SAVESI.OO 500-SI

J EXPIRES 7/16/83

m

GARUC

I j CAPSULES

I tTioo ,

75J I SAVE $2.00 500-$2.20 J Is

^ ^EXPIRES 7/16/83    ^    \

"'-M.W 1.

I I

I I lODINEjUPPLEMENT

I iREG

.00 ! !"^^2Tioo

SAVE Sl.00500-S1.30 EXPIRES 7/16/83

CAPSULES I

1155,5^4 j

SAVE SI.50 500-S4.45 J 'EXPIRES 7/16/83    ^

ZINC j I

SAVE SI.70 300- 78 J

EXPIRES 7/16/83    ^

COUPON

= FRESH GROUND

I PEANUT BUTTER I

THE FABULOUS UNIVERSITY

MILKSHAKE DIET!

LOSE UP 7020NS. IN 4 WEEKS!

ALOE VERA GEL! llllnS099

$2

I        jzuz    :    ^    I

i SAVE $3.51 I

^EXPIRES 7/16/83

Four luscious flavors.

Limit your intake to as few as 1000 calories per day with FREE enclosed diet plan.

Replaces 21 meals.

SAFE, EASY... you can doit!

If NOT SATISFIED, we'll refund your purchase

l24.aoz

10 oz.

SAVE 80c

expires 7/16/83

coupon' PURE MILLERS

Kli^SijNSj

89!.J

............

BRAN

. 29f.j

V SAVE40C J

^^EXPIRES 7/1B/I3    ^

REG.

694

COUPON

Ta ' piONeYr cLOVErI 6oldnhARVES- DRHmp.pr'

TUNA II HONEY INICECAKE^

6^..i-99*.!!s49*J'*29i. i

I

IREG

|S).59

l SAVE 90C    \    l

^EXPIRES 7/16/83        \

A|--

SAVE 70c

EXPIRES 7/16/83

jjs49 li

m. I I ^4.25 oz.!

SAVE50(

^    ^    EXPIRES    7/16/83    ^

SAVE50C

EXPIRES 7/18/83

i

COSMETICS SALE

si}

Nutrition CentersI I

SAVE $2.26 i

I EXPIRES 7/16/83    ^

SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE temporarily Out of stock IF so raincmecks will be Gladly issuedCAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Damascus, the Syrian capital.

Arafat has been fighting the mutiny for nearly two months. The rebels claim he has mishandled the campaign against Israel since the Israelis invaded Lebanon 13 months ago and has appointed aides based on loyalty rather than sldll. Arafat has led the guerrilla organization since 1969.

Police and the PLO communique said most of the new fighting flared on the outskirts of Bar Elias and Taanayel, where loyalists maintain artillery bases just north of the Beirut-Damascus international highway near Chtaura, 10 miles west of the Syrian border.

Both cease-fires were said to be mediated by leftist Lebanese groups allied with the PLO. Ihe previous stand-down was enforced Thursday ni^t after four days of battles in which the rebels drove Arafats loyalists out from almost all their bases south of the highway facing Israeli lines.

NOTICE

VENTERS GRILL

Is Closed For Vacation Will Re-Open July 18

Thank You For Your Patronage Have A Nice Summer

BUDGET STORE MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall <^greenviHe

No Phone Calls

Quantities Limited

mmu sPEcm

10 A.M.

To

11A.M.

Only

11 A.M. To

12 Noon Only

4    P.

Tc

5    P. Only

5    P.M. To

6    P.M. Only

6    P.M. To

7    P.M. Only

7    P.M. To

8    P.M. Only

8P.M.

To 9 P.M. Only

Mens Suits

In two and three pieces with center vent solid and stripe styles with contrasting buttons.

Reg. 69.97 to 88.00

Sale

40/<

O Off

Towels

(White Only) in thick and thirsty styles by Cannon. Slightly Irregular.

Reg. 2.97

Sale

1.17

Ladies Pantyhose

by Leggs

sheer toe. ' Reg. 2.39

Control top, sheer toe. 1(X)% cotton crotch.

Sale

1.39

Mens Work Shoes

By Red Camel

In shoes and boot styles. Black and Brown.

Reg. 29.00 to 46.00

331/3

Sale

Off

Ladies

Summer Skirts

With contrasting belt. Some styles with side pockets. Slightly Irregular.

Reg. 12.88

Sale

7.88

Mens

Knit Shirts

With banded collar and sleeves. Button front.

Sale

Reg. 12.88

7.88

Ladies Dresses

In today's styles. In long sleeve and Va length sleeves. Some with elastic waist and matching belt.

Reg. 14.97 to 29.97

Sale

m

0 Off

Ladies Knit Tops

In crew neck and cuff sleeves. Irregular,

Reg. 8.88

Sale

4.88

Mens Tennis Shorts

Banded Waist and pockets.

Sale

Reg. 10.88 6.88

Wash Cloths

by Cannon

Thick and thirsty styles. Slightly Irregular.

Reg. 97'

Sale

2/1.00

Mens Blazers

With center vent and contrasting buttons in solids and plaids.

Reg. 39.88 to 60.00

Sale

30/<

O Off

Ladies Shoes

In dress and casual. Factory defects. Reg. 19.97

Sale

10.88

Ladies

Mens Work

Trimline Bras

Shoes and Boots

& Girdles

In lace up styles

Reg. 3.99 to 6.49

Reg. 28.00 to 46.00

Sale 33^^ Off

1

Sale 30% Off

Once A Burger,

Now A Salad

Y SUSAN POSTLEWAITE ' J Associated Press Writer !MIAMI (AP) - The bat-t of the burgers has turned into the salad skirmish" as Americas tkree hamburger giants struggle for a bigger bite of tile multibillion-dollar fast food market.

Wendys International Inc., tfe third largest fast food clain, fired the first salvo wjien it introduced its Garden Spot salad bar nitionwide last year.

It didnt take long before Jerry Ruenheck, president of Bprger King Corp., decided Uie No. 2 chain needed salad bars, too.

But Ruenheck said he anted something unique. Everybody had bacon bits, he said.

.So Burger Kings product development people came up th the Pita Sandwich -aicoop of salad packed in a ^llet of pita bread.

I thought it was absolutely fhe craziest thing I ever heard of, said RuenJieck, 45. I could never imagine any-bpdy having a salad sandwich.

But he decided to go ahead, and Burger King, a Miami-based subsidiary of Pillsbury Co., plans to have salad in all its restaurants by ntid-July.

The fact is there are a lot more working wives and they like something lighter at lunch, Ruenheck said. Its incremental business We wish we were the first to think of it. We werent, Wendys did. But we think ours is better.

Is there a McSpinach Salad in the future? A McSproutBar?

Not yet, says McDonalds, the industry giant.

We have experimented with salad bars in various locations around the country, said Bob Keyser, a spokesman at McDonalds headquarters in Oak Brook, 111. I wont say definitely that were not, but we havent announced anything like that."

But, with the recession and inflation keeping more diners at home, the number of customers at an average McDonalds outlet has dropped about 4 percent per year for the last five to six years, said Michael Culp, a restaurant analyst with the Prudential Bache Securities investment firm in New York.

He said the same is true for Wendys, but Burger King reported a slight increase in customers per store.

In addition, there is a growing concern Americans are becoming bored with hamburgers. The National Restaurant Association says hamburger orders have declined more than 10 percent over the past three years.

At some point, McDonalds will have to fight back, Culp says. They are a little bit too slow and a little bit conservative the way they are managing the company right now. I think if this continues they will adopt a more progressive stance. The salad offerings are the latest salvo in the Burger

Wars" that began when Burger King ran ads last year saying customers preferred its product to McDonalds and Wendys. Burger King agreed to drop the ads after McDonalds and Wendys filed lawsuits, which then were dropped.

Wendys, which is based in Columbus, Ohio, has set a goal of a 40 percent increase in per-store volume by 1986, much of it by taking customers from competitors.

It began a $20 million advertising blitz June 13 that spoofs its competitors without naming them and plays up the difference between Wendys Old Fashioned hamburgers and the Big Mac and Whopper - the use of fresh ground beef.

In the new ads, cooks use a chisel to hack at a frozen hamburger, while robot-like waitresses tell customers to step aside when they order a burger with no pickle.

A series of salad ads set to rocknroll will start when the burger ads end.

Everybodys pretty tired of people jumping up in a restaurant and singing jingles, said Sidney Rudolph, chairman of Wendys South Florida Inc.

Wendys never had the kids market. We dont believe in having birthday parties. We dont think adults want kids dripping ice cream on them in the restaurant. You cant be all things to all people ... We are looking for a 10 percent increase in sales and we hope this will bring us into that category.

World Scout Jamboree Will Open This Week

KANANASKIS COUNTRY, Alberta (AP) - This wilderness tract in the shadow of the Canadian Rockies bursts into a colorful international city this week when teen-agers from around the world pitch their tents for the 15th World Scout Jamboree.

More than 13,600 scouts and adult Scout leaders from 105 countries have registered for the 12-day jamboree, .which opens Tuesday in a mountain pass of western ; Canadas Alberta province. Thats the largest number of countries ever to attend a world jamboree, the premier celebration of Scouting held every four years.

- / Argentina is sending the smallest contingent, two Scouts, and the United States ^'is^nding the largest, 3,600.

^ Among other countries, "Libya is sending 18 Scouts and Kuwait 20. Australia will have 108, Trinidad 186, France 308, Switzerland 459, ..Germany 786, the United kingdom 1,242, and Canada -3,525.

The jamboree-bound *Scouts range in age from 14 rto 18, and about 5 percent of them are women, from 'countries where Scouting is cO-educational.

.Im very excited to see kids coming from more than 190 countries, to see the different customs and to see hj)w this mixture of youngsters get along together, said Donald M. Deacon, the jamborees camp chief.

To have it in Canadas beautiful mountains makes it special. It is so different from anything these Scouts would experience anywhere

The campsite, at an altitude of 4,000 feet, is in the . foothills of the Rocky Mountains. about 50 miles west of Calgary in Albertas Kananaskis Provincial Park. A few miles west are the glaciers and snow-capped peaks of Banff National Park, which straddles the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia.

For 12 days, Kananaskis Country will be the eighth

largest city in the province of Alberta. On a tract covering two square miles, it will have five food markets, a 32-bed hospital, a bank, an American Express office, a post office, a ham-radio station, a camera repair shop, a movie theater, a newspaper and a trading post.

Scouts and their leaders will cook all their own meals on outdoor stoves with provisions they pick up daily at distribution centers. Special provisions have been made for food storage to keep bears away from the site, according to the host Scout group. Scouts Canada.

LynnG. Borchert, M.D.

Announces The Opening Of His Solo Practice In Gynecology, Infertility, An(d Reproductive Endocrinology On July 5, 1983

Sensitive Individual Care

Infertility Evaluation and Therapy, Including Microsurgical Repair of the Fallopian Tubes, Artificial Insemination, Menstrual Problems, Menopause, Excessive Hair Growth, Annual Exams, Pap Smears. Birth Control, Sterilization and Female Surgery. Dietary Counseling By Registered Dietitian Available.

By Appointment: Physicians Quadrangle, Bldg. C 1705 W. 6th St.

Greenville, N.C. 278.34 Phone 919-752-0973

E.C.U. Dept, of Pediatrics, Hematology/Oncology and P.C.M.H. Dept, of Therapeutic Recreation would like to thank the following individuals, groups, and businesses for their donation of time, money and supplies to make possible Camp Rainbow '83 ~ a summer camp for children with cancer and their families. It was a great success!

Qreenvllte Parks and Recreation

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Overtons Supermarket

Kroger Sav-On

Hungates

McDonalds

Ayden Print-One

Quixote Travel

Eaton Corp.

Olsen Assoc.

KIwanIs Club of Greenville Jerrys Sweet Shop Dominos Pizza Roses Dept. Store Aerobic Workshop Home Builders BBAT

Proctor and Gamble Carolina Dairies Green Grass Ctoggers Boy Scout Troop 30 Aldridge and Southerland

Eastern Carolina Hospice Eastern Carolina Oncology Nurses Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Willie Nelson Stables

Dick Douglas Bible Study Class-Jarvis Memorial Students From P.C.C.

Dr. P. S. Prasad Dr. & Mrs. Dave Pearsal Mrs. W. J. Simmons Mrs. Evelyn Morton Shirley McArthur Kathy Sholar -Debbie Ennis Dr. M.W. Aldridge Jill Monger Mrs. Blake Honeycutt Mrs. Betty Hardee P. D. Ennis Marvin Haddock Julius Wright Jo Jo Ferrara R. V. Parker

...and the dozens of people aesuciated with E.C.U. and P.C.M.H. who shared their talent and their love so generously.

MONDAY

ONLYl

mall k^greenvtlle    |    ^    |    

Stylish Sunglass Reduced Up To 8.00 Whil They Last!

'efU Tyfer

Carolina east mall ^^qreenville

, Reg.$10to$35..

Large group of Renauld and Riviera* sunglasses available in a variety of frame and lens styles Hurry for best selection!

0 Off

Save On Boys Izod Jackets!

1/3

_ , Values Up UTT to35.00

Polyester/nylon and polyester/cotton jackets m several spring colors. Baseball styling Hurry while our prices are right and stock up today!

Big Savings Up To ^61 On Suits & Sport Coats!

O Off

Values Up To ^245

Select group of famous name sport coats and suits made by Palm Beach, Bill Blass and Cricketeer. Solids and pinstripes available in several colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Polyester/cotton fabric for spring and summer!

MONDAY

ONLY!

Mens Pony Shoes 19% Off!

Regular 21.00    16.88

Mens Converse Shoes $5 Off!

Regular 25.00    19.88

Save On Mens Dress Shoes!

Regular $52 to $74    1/3 OFF

Mens Casual Walk Shorts Reduced 8.00 For These Warm Days Ahead!

14.88

Regular $23

Polyester/cotton walk shorts available in fancies and solids to brighten up your wardrobe. Sizes 30 to 38. Machine wash and dry. Comfort and style all in one! This sale is worth rushing in for!

Seiko Watches Reduced Up To $50!

Entire stock including analog    OK/

and digital styles. Reg. to $200 ..............b /O Off

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware Reduced!

Entire stock of dinnerware    O C 0/

Save! Reg. 2.80 to 110.00..................../O    Off

Martex Bath Cloths At A Savings!

Polyester/cotton velour bath cloths    7    C C

in several colors. If perf. 2.00........................ |    0

Ceramic Soda Bears Reduced 39%!

Ideal for refrigerator use filled    /j    QQ

with baking soda. Regular 8.00....................4     O O

Royal Classic Towels On Sale!

Bath,hand, washcloth    A    QQ C QQ

sizes. Reg. up to 7.50............... |    .OOtoUaOO

Royal Splendor Tablecloth Sale!

Polyester/cotton cloths in 52x52    Q    Q Q

and60x108 sizes. Orig. to 21.88..................b     00

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains

Polyester/rayon. Two    ^7C^

sizes. Special Value.......... | f aOUto^UaUU

Decorative Throw Pillows Reduced

Corduroy, velvet and more.    000/

Hurry! Reg. 4.00 to20.00 .....................C,\} /O Off

GE12 Portable Black & White TV

Complete with grain cabinet. For    Q/|    QQ

yourself or a gift! Reg. 89.88  .................OHaOO

Cape Craft Wooden Items On Sale!

Recipe boxes, candle holders    OKO/

and more. Reg. 1.25 to 49.00..................ilO /O Off

Oneida 5 Pc. Place Setting Sale!

Heirloom , Deluxe patterns    A    /Q

available. Reg. 22.50 to $42...................... 1/ 4, off

Terrific Buy On Boys Swimwear!

Ocean Pacific Swimwear in sizes    Q    QQ

4 to 7. Fully lined. Regular $14....................OaOO

Boys Shirts Reduced Up To 6.00!

Solids and stripes. Sizes 4    A    /Q

to 7. Regular 7.50 to 19.50...........  l/O

Boys Summer Pants At A Savings!

Cotton/polyester. Sizes 4    A    /Q

to7. Solids. Reg. to $15......................... l/fc

Great Prices On Mens Dress Pants

Several fabrics and colors.    OCO/

Sizes 30 to 42. Val. to $75...................../O    Off

Boys Casual Slacks Sale Priced!

Belted.Sizes8to20. AH QQ A A QQ Regular 18.00and20.00 ..... IbaOOand    maOU

Mens Knit Shirts Reduced 29%!

Polyester/cotton. Short sleeves.    A    Q    Q

S, M, L, XL. Hurry! Regular $14..................:.. ^ a 00

Boys Slacks At A Great Price!

Sizes8 to20. Dress. Casual    ^    /O

styles. Reg. Val. to 28.00.....   |    / O Oft

Mens Spring & Summer Neck Ties

 25%o

Off

Oft

Polyester/cotton and silk Stock up! Reg. Val. to $28

Mens Hawaiian Print Shirts At A Big Savings For You!

OOff

Reg.$17 to $23

Large group of Oft Shore, Ocean Pacific and Sundeck shirts. Sizes S, M, L, and XL. Hurry!

Munsingwear' Knit Shirts At Amazing Savings For Men!

15.88

Reg. 20.00 & 23.00

Polyester/cotton knit shirts in sizes S, M, L,

XL. Stripes and solids.

Hurry while they last!

BIG

SAVINGS

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

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Weathermen May Give Way To Instruments

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer Just when we thought the ^ys twisting radar fingers in the wind were about to get a handle on the weather, along comes a government study that says were spending too much money looking for rain.

Lets look at the Bible.

Fair weather comes out of the north, says the Book of Job.

The north wind brings forth rain, warns the revised Bibles Book of Proverbs.

Such contradictions could have arisen because the scribes lived in different places, giving rise to the need for local forecasters -somebody to look out the window.

But the need for human weather watchers now is being questioned by a report compiled ,by the consulting firm Booz, Allen & Hamilton, which for $235,000 prepared a study for the Commerce Department, which is the boss of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which is the boss of the National Weather Service, which has 3,950 people in the business of looking out windows at a cost of $285 million a year.

The study proposes that the weather service shut 269 weather observation posts, leaving 25 to 52 field offices to provide forecasts for areas at least the size of a medium-sized state, using radar and other instruments in- , stead of men and women. The suggestions include cutting the staff by about 1,000 by the year 2000, thus cutting the payroll from $164 million a year to $104 million.

Many of the services previously supplied by the gov-erment would be turned over to private enterprise, including the dissemination of special information for pilots, farmers, sailor and businessmen. Distribution of forecasts would be left to the news media. NOAA Weather Radio would go off the air.

The report comes on the heels of President Reagans instructions in March that the Commerce Department

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt CO. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. - Better BreaUiing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

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

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

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRDAY

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion ^up meets at St. Pauls Episcopal t^urch

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Canter

Phone 756-0960

Deli Will Be Closed July 4th. Store Will Be Open.

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look into selling the nations weather satellites to private businesses.

Among the recommendations from the Booz firm is that the National Hurricane Center in Miami and the National Severe Storms Forecasting Center in Kansas City, Mo., be consolidated, since both seem to be seasonal.

Fred Ostby, director of the Kansas City center, which primarily is interested in tornadoes, said the merged agency would be located in suburban Washington.

In principle, you can operate anywhere, Otsby said Friday in an interview. But he added that he didnt much like the idea.

It makes sense to have the hurricane center in the tropics, where the hurricanes are, and the severe storms center in the Plains, where the severe weather is. There is a higher visibility that helps in public preparedness and public education.

Neil Frank, director of the hurricane center, said if it were just a question of compiling meteorological data

and issuing warnings, I could do my job in Moscow."

But, he said, part of his job is working with local ^v-emments on such things as evacuation plans. He also said he is director of a state fcHecasting center and all but eight of his employees work just on routine weather forecasting.

While many forecasters on television and radio are trained meteorologists who prepare their own forecasts for the local area, practically all rely on the raw data provided by the government.

John Coleman, who appears on ABCs Good Morning America TV show and is president of the Weather Station, a major all-weather cable-TV channel, said he was one of the many in the private sector interviewed for the study.

Coleman said the hundreds of NWS observation points across the country, mainly at airports, provide the basic data base for all weather forecasting, even those that have their own data-gathering operations.

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Reagan Looks For Foreign Successes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 3,19e3-A-ll

By JAMES GERSTENZANG ; Associated Press Writer : SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (/LP) - President Reagan, in another indication the White Ilouse is preparing a re-election campaign, has asked the State Department and the Pentagon to report on likely areas of foreign policy successes by the end of his (irrent term, t Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that the National Security Council staff had drafted a memorandum, signed by the president, asking the secretaries of state and defense to to give us your goals and possibilities for achieving them during the nextyear-and-a-half.

Although Speakes said the effort was not tied to the election campaign, and Reagan has not said whether | he will seek a second term, the memo was said to put the goals within the context of | the first term.

Speakes and others said] that the most likely areas for | success were considered southern Africa, El Salvador and arms control efforts with the Soviet Union. Progress in any of those areas would be looked on as being helpful in an election drive.

In particular, success in arms control talks could lead to a summit conference between Reagan and Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, before the 1984 election. The president tied foreign policy to the nations Independence Day celebra-1 tions, saluting on Saturday the members of Congress who have supported him in efforts to fund the MX missile.

In his weekly radio address . to the nation, broadcast from . his ranch northwest of here where he is spending the! holiday weekend, the president said it was not easy for I many of these men and! women to vote for the MX missile. Some have beeni ; harshly criticized by other |

; members in their own party.

; Indeed, they faced con-siderable pressure and cor-I responding political risks.

He said that the decision to I go ahead with the new in-^ tercontinental ballistic I ; missile would improve the prospects for negotiating an arms control agreement with I -the Soviet Union.

The task now is to bel patient, and to sustain our ^ resolve, he said, adding > that those who supported ! development of the missile -; a step he says will put ^ pressure on the Soviets to ^ seek arms limitations -Z showed that we have the

^ Democrat

1 Decries

m

: Borrowing

" ,WASHINGTON (AP) -losing federal deficits will Z mean the nation faces either

the most monumental tax

increases in our history or Z runaway inflation, a Dem-ocratic senator said Satur-:day.

America is awash in ^ borrowings and deficits and

too few seem to be con- cerned, said Sen. J. James lxon, D-Neb. Two things

face us after the 1984 elec- tions; The most monumental a tax increases in our history m or runaway inflation that J may engulf our economy as

we know it.

History, he noted, shows |

that there needs to be a i 9 balance among the three 5 primary ing^ients of eco-^ nomic stability, a strong mil-1 <r itary presence, and faith.

As we celebrate this I

American holiday with our

2 families, let us compare the legacy our generation was U given, with the one we are likely to pass on to our S children and grandchildren,

Exon said.

S We should not be tempted 5 to believe that borrowing J more money to fund tax cuts m without con^nding spen-S ding reductions will some-S how make our debts not J come due.

Z Although billed as a re-2 sponse to President Reagans

weekly radio speech and

aired an hour after the presi-2: dent ^ke. Exons com-2 ments were recorded earlier 2, and did not directly refer to Z f Reagans address. Speaking 2irom his California ranch, 2 Reagan called for patience in

reaching an arms agreement 3'with the Soviet Union and 2 saluted members of Con-

gress who have supported his efforts to build the MX I missile.

courage to stand iq> for what is ri^t and what is necessary.

In another foreign policy development, Speakes and an administration official in Washington confirmed that the president was studying whether to create a special, bipartisan commission to consider the proper course for the United States

Central America.

The president already has turned to bipartisan panels to help him handle two particularly contentions issues - reform of the Social Security system and the planned ^loyment of the MX missile - and he has expressed interest in using this approach for other problem areas.

Speakes said that the commission proposal had been discussed with the president and were seriously considering it.

In Washington, an administration official who spoke on condition that he not be identified by name said that the proposal, advanced by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and other

members of Congress, was consistent with the presidents efforts to devele^ a bipartisan foreign policy.

The official said discussions were being conducted with Jackson, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, and R^. Michael Barnes, D-Md., about what would be the mandate of the

Indicating progress was likely soon, he said: I doubt it will be months before a decision is arrived at.

The foreign policy memo has already drawn initial responses, and they are being reviewed, the official said. He described it as asking where do we want to be directing our attention in the next year and a half? WiU Be Closed The Week Of July 4th For Vacation. We Will Re-open Monday, July 11th.

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7570606

NEA Leader Urges Teachers To Take Offensive

PHILADELPHIA (APi -The president of the National Education Association, declaring -we are not the problem." exhorted teachers Saturday to take the offensive and demand better pay. smaller classes and more support for publip schools as the key to raismg standards.

Rejecting President Reagan's contention that the \EA itself is an obstacle to >chool improvement. Willard McGuire told 7.034 delegates at the opening business session of its annual convention, "We must not be defensive We must join and lead the debate on educational excellence."

The delegates later elected by acclamation Mary Hatwood Futrell, a business teacher from Alexandria. Va., to succeed McGuire as president in September.

In her acceptance speech, Ms Futrell. a veteran of 20 years in the classroom, said, "the teachers of America do not want mediocrity in our schools, and we shall not

maryfxtrell

accept mediocre solutions to the problems we face We will no longer accept mediocre pay . or working conditions.

if you want quality in the schools of America, then you're going to have to give us excellence in your support," she said.

"I am determined that the president of the United

States shall be held as accountable for his actions as fully as he holds us accountable for ours," Ms. Futrell declared.

Ms. Futrell. the unions secretary-treasurer since 1980, ran unopposed for the $71.263-a-yearpost.

Texas Gov. Mark White, joining Ms Futrell and other NEA leaders at a news conference, unleashed his own salvo at Reagan, accusing the president of pretending "to be the spokesman in charge of enhancing the quality of education. I think its a charade.

White, a Democrat elected last year with strong backing from the Texas State Teachers .Association, said, if this administration had done for the national defense what (it) has done for education youd have called it unilateral disarmament. Its a disaster."

The president has repeatedly criticized the NEA for opposing a merit-pay plan advanced by Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, a

Republican who wants to pve raises of up to $7,000 to 15 percent of that states teachers.

Meanwhile, former Vice President Walter F. Mndale wrapped up three days of intense campaigning for the teachers backing while another Democratic presidential hopeful. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, departed after two days of meetings

with state delegations and other leaders

Two other Democratic candidates. Sens. J(^ Glenn of Ohio and Alan Cranston of Calif., courted the teachers earlier and Sen. Ernest F. Hollings Jr. of SoiUh Carolina is due Sunday.

The union did not allow any to speak to the full cwiven-tion. but will show videotapes ' of each candidate.

McGuire, 55, was barred by the NEA's constitutiofl from seeking a third two-year term. He plans to return to North St. Paul, Minn., to teach algebra in a junior high school this fall at a salary of $33,000.

In his keynote address, McGuire said, Americans finally appear to be paying attention to educatkm today and its about time.

The Deli Kitchen

103 Raleigh Ave. GreenvWe

We Will Be

CLOSED

Monday, July 4th We Will Re-Open Tues., July 5th

Teachers' Union Says Layoffs Will Drop Off

LOS .A.\GELES (.AP) -The American Federation of Teachers, declaring there Is

reason for optimism" that the worst is over for teacher layoffs, predicted In an annual survey that 38,000 teachers could lose their jobs in the coming school year.

The number facing layoff threats across the country this fall is considerably lower than the 55,500 the teachers union projected last vear and the 44.000 in 1981. The drop was attributed at least partly to the "renewed interest in public education" that has led some state governors t beef up education budgets.

"There is reason for optimism in spite of the squeeze put on the federal education dollar." said federation president Albert Shanker. "We are coming to grips with the fact that as a "nation we need strong, competent and effective teachers if we expect to educate our children adequately and realistically

The survey was scheduled for release at the opening session .Monday of the 580,000-member organizations annual convention here. An advance copy was obtained by The Associated Press

The unions predictions have varied sharply in the past with those of the Bureau of National Affairs, a private, Washington-based research firm that also keeps tabs on teacher layoffs. While the AFT last year predicted 55,500 layoffs, the bureau said only about 10,000

received pink slips and somewhere around 6,800 actually lost their jobs.

Despite its relative optimism, the union predicted that teachers in nine states face layoffs at least as severe as a year ago.

It projected 10,000 pink slips in Illinois, double last years 5,000. North Dakota teachers face a possible 400 layoffs, compared with 100 last year, and 200 New Mexico teachers face job loss compared with 100 last year.

California was expected to equal last years total of 5.000. while 3.000 Massachusetts teachers face job loss compared with 2,000 a year ago, Two hundred Virginia teachers face layoffs, the same as last year. In Pennsylvania, 6,000 face job loss this fall, compared with 5,000 last year. In Indiana, 2,000 could be laid off compared with 1.500 last year, and in Idaho, 200 teacher layoffs are pro--jected, compared with none in 1982.

Each of those states is struggling with major state education budget cuts.

Fewer teacher layoffs than last year were projected in 20 states: Connecticut, 100 predicted, down from 700 last year; Delaware, 50. down from 400; Florida. 50 down from 100; Kansas, 50, down from 400; Kentucky, 400, down from 500; Maine, 50, down from 200; Maryland, 500, down from 900; Michigan. 500, down from 4,000; Minnesota, 2.000, down from 4,000; Mississippi, 400,

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Florida, Epcot, Disney World July 19-24, Aug. 23-28, Sept. 20-25, Oct. 18-23, Nov. 22-27, Dec. 27-jan. 1 Oiarks (Groceland, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, Mountain Music Jamboree, Churchill Downs) JulyM 6-24, Oct. 1-9

Nova Scotia (New Brunswick, P.E.I., Halifax) Sept. 17-25 California (22 Day Motorcooch Tour) August 6-27 Busch Gardens August 8

Nashville, TN September 15-18, Sept. 22-25, Oct 6-9 Oct. 27-30

Texas & The West September 17-27

Hawaii (Visit: Hilo, Kona, Maui, Lanai, Kauai, & Honolulu)

Sept. 21-Oct. 3

Memphis-Nashville Sept. 21 -25, Oct. 19-23

Canadion Fall Foliage Sept. 24-Oct. 2

PA Dutch Oct. 6-9

New England Fall Foliage Oct. 8-16

N.C. &TN Mountains Oct. 13-16

New fork November 17-20

Atlontic City ond New York November 17-20

Write or Call for more informotion on these ond other tours available. Our 1983 catalog is ovoiloble; Ask for yours todoy!!

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down from 750; Missouri, 100, down from 2,000; New Jersey, 1,500, down from 6,000; New York, 1,600, down from 5,800; Ohio, 2,000, down from 3,500; Oregon, 300, down from 500; Rhode Island. 300, down from 600; South Carolina, 75, down from 200; Tennessee. 300, down from 500, Washington, 100, down from 200, and Wisconsin, 1,000. down from 4,000.

The outlook is even brighter in the remaining 21 states and the District of Columbia, where the union predicts no layoffs. They are Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Wyoming.

Its very difficult to generalize from this years figures. My sense is that its still a fairly bad year from a historical perspective, said James Ward, AFTs research director.

OnrGolden Anniversary MayBeVmr Goldoi Opportunity!

Stop by your nearest SERV(X) or SERVICE PLUS Station today. We want you to help us celebrate 50 years of service by entering our Golden Opportunity Contest for the chance to get up to 100 gallons of gas at opening day prices!

Well have eight big winners who will be able to buy 100 gallons of gas at the 1933 cost of just 18.9 cents per gallon! 95 more winners will be able to purchase 50 gallons at that price and another 95 will get the opportunity to pay the old time price for 33 gallons. To be eligible fill out an official entry form and deposit in the drawing box at any one of our 95 locations.

No purchase is necessary but you must be over 18 to win.

Drawings will be held on August 1, 1983 and winners will be notified by mail. A list of winners will be posted at every station.

Deadline for entries is July 24th. To win, you have to enter, so dont delay. Our celebration could turn into your celebration.

And, while youre here stock up on soft drinks at our celebration price of just 33 per 16 oz. bottle.

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Aigner    Nickles

Bandolino    Nike

Bass    9 West

Browsabouts

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Oark

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Joyce    Poppagallo    Florsheim

LifeStnde    Selby    Freeman

Naturalizer    Sperry    Hush Puppies

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''a.eign Du'-.arr' c^aDel h ' f?ockv Mount Goiosboro Wnson Roanoke Papids Fayetteville Washington S Greenvine

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Video Game systems.Orig. Sale

Intellivision II........179.95    149.95

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Colecovision.........219.95    179.95

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^Conferees Agree On State Tax Package

EVACUATION - Residents of a Durham nursing home are comforted by a emergency medical worker after they were evacuated

from the home Saturday morning after fire bn^e out in the building. Four people were injured as a result of the fire. (AP Las^hoto)

Fire At Durham Nursing Home Injures 4 People

DLRHAM. N.C. (AP) -Four elderly people were injured in a fire which swept throu^ the laundry room at the Hillhaven LaSalle Nursing Center Saturday, and center officials credited the staff for the low injury total.

The injured were among 123 people evacuated from the 125-bed capacity, one-story structure when fire broke out about 8.45 a.m. The fire was extinguished by mid-morning.

The injur^ were taken to Duke Medical Center and about 100 others, those whose relatives did not pick them up. were being quartered at Grey Stone Baptist Church, said Helen Mason, director of ' nursing at LaSalle.

While the fire was contained in the laundry area, away from the residential quarters, there was some smoke damage near the living areas, she said.

"The staff immediately began evacuating the residents and called me right after that, said Ms. Mason, adding that about 15 nursing personnel were on duty in addition to several other Center employees. Later, all 30 employees were called on duty to help in the evacuation.

Everyone remained calm, she said. "Ther? was no panic. My staff did a super job. They stayed calm

Fire Damages Dealership

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A fire that broke out during a severe thunderstorm late Friday night extensively damaged the Out-of-Doors Mart, a recreational vehicle dealership near Interstate 40, west of Greensboro.

No injuries were reported, although some firefighters were affected by smoke inhalation. officials said.

Firefighters and others at the scene speculated the building was struck by lightning during a storm that swept through the area, but an official investigation will be made by the county fire marshals office.

and when 1 got there everything was going smoothly and orderly.

"Some of them were very upset, Ms. Mason said of the residents. There were a few tears here and there.

She said the fire broke out in the laundry, but the cause hadnt been determined.

The injured were all listed in fair and stable condition, said Duke Medical Center spokesperson Kay Miller. She identified them as Thelma Holt, 61, and Ruth Canady, 79, both complaining of chest pains, and Mattie Couch, 96, and Euvenia McEntire, 94, both complaining of respiratory distress.

Television cameraman Tim Wright, of WTVD in Durham, said he put his camera aside to help in the evacuation.

"There were people on all sides of the building, he said. Residents from a nearby complex came out to help, too.

"Most of the residents were in wheelchairs, he added. There were not many walking. After they got everybody out, they put them in the shade.

Later, at the church, an unidentified spokesman said about 100 people were being lodged, many in wheelchairs or hospital beds, and others on mattresses on the floor.

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writtf RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than a week of meetings resulted Friday in agreement by a state House-Senate committee m a 1983-84 tax plan that affects corporations, video games and alcohol for sale by the drink.

The 14-member committee also a^eed to change the accounting procedure under which teachers are paid for 10 months work over a 12-month period to generate a one-time windfall.

The $219.1 million tax package now faces two votes each in the House and Senate and could become law Thursday. Lawmakers may vote for or against the package but they cannot adjust it.

The committee was appointed to reconcile a House plan to raise $225.6 million and a Senate proposal to ^t $231.5 million. It faced major philosophical differences between the House, which wanted to spread the tax burden to business, and the Senate, which thought higher taxes on business would hurt the economy.

Its a compromise, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, c(Khairman of the conference committee. Im not happy about some of it and Im sure Uk House is not happy about some of it.

We have given a little to the Senate but we have put our (tax) package on business, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake. We are satisfied that they are sharing some of the burden.

The compromise plan would require corporations with tax habilites of $5,000 or more to remit income taxes quarterly instead of annually. The change would be phased in over a four-year period and would generate a windfall of $27.2 million in 1983-84.

It also would raise $400,000 with a $15 j^r machine tax on video games, lower than the $40 per machine tax originally proposed.

About $2.3 million would come from the li-quor-by-the-drink tax changes. The committee

agreed to raise the tax oo liquor sold to bars and restaurants from $10 to $15 per gallon, to raise the price of a permit for liquor-by-the-drink establishments from $500 to $750 for the original permit and from $250 to $500 for renewals.

Another element of the package is an adjustmoit of the accounting procedure for paying some teachers. The House strongly opposed the idea at first, calling it deficit spending.

The teachers 12-month pay period now runs from September through August while the fiscal year goes from July through June. The Senate proposal would make the two conform, leaving a one-time windfall from which about $29.8 million would be taken.

Earlier revenue-raising propos^ agreed to by the committee would;

- Levy a 3 perceat sales tax 00 v:ation home rentals.

- Eliminate the $200 interest exclusk on iiKome taxes.

- Raise the cap on the 2 percent sales tax oo new cars from $120 to $300.

- Levy a sales tax on used cars and trade-ins.

- Levy a sales tax on computer programs prepared for mass markets.

- Raise various court and state agency fees.

- Raise the price of a fuel tax sticker from $1 to $10.

- Raise the price of an automobile license from $16 to $20.

- Raise tuition at community colleges.

Agreement by the cmn-mittee seemed unlikely as late as Friday morning, when each side rejected the latest proposal by the other side and the Senate adjourned, saying it would not return until Wednesday.

After caucuses during the session, several Senate members postponed their holiday plans and agreed to meet Friday afternoon.

The committee had pared its revenue needs Thursday from $94.3 million to $59.5 million because state Bwlget Officer John A. Williams said the state would have $15

million left over from 1982-8: fiscal year which ended Thursday.

Legislative analysts raised their estimates of re enue growth for next yea from 7.6 percait to 8.2 pe cent, worth an addition $19.6 million.

The Senate proposed Fn day that it find $29.8 millk) in its package and the House find a similar amount in proposals. The House agree( if the ^nate would accep without reservation an method it chose to raise the $29.8 million. The Senat agreed.

Cherokees Hold Big Bingo Game

CHEROKEE, N.C. (UPI) 12:30 a.m. Sundav

- Bingo players from across the counti7 converged on the Cherokee Indian Reservation Saturday to compete for $1 million in prizes at an ll'/2-hour session billed as the worlds largest bingo game.

1 defy anyone to tell me theres ever been one any bigger, said Sherman Lichty, a spokesman for Cherokee Bingo Management, a Virginia Beach, Va., firm that operates the games for the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.

Weve got the top bin^ players in the country here, Lichty said.

Organizers said players from as far as New York, Florida and California came to the reservation, located in the Great Smoky Mountains.

An estimated 2,500 to 3,000 people, many of them middle-aged or elderly women, sat elbow-to-elbow at rows of long tables in the Cherokee Bingo Hall, a smoke-filled, converted textile mill on the reservation grounds.

The participants paid $500 each to play in 50 games that began at 1 p.m. and ran until

12:30 a.m. Sunday. The final game carried a prize of $200,000. The Cherokees can host high-stakes bingo because courts have ruled Indian reservations are exempt from state gambling laws.

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In The StateCounties Seek Disaster Status

GREENSBORO - Sixteen North Carolina counties that suffered extensive crop damage earlier this spring have asked to be declared disaster areas, allowing fanners to apply for low interest government loans.

The counties that have filed reports seeking disaster relief are Alexander, Bladen, Qeveland, Cumberland, Johnston. Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln. McDowell. Montgomery, Moore, Pcrik, Richmond. Rutherford, Wake and Yadkin.

A late April cold snap was responsible for most of the damage to the states fruit and vegetable crops, the hardest hit of which was the Sandhills peach crop.Tanker Spills Aviation Fuel

LENOIR - A tanker truck overturned east of Lenoir Saturday, spilling part of its 6,300-gallon payload of aviation fuel into Lower Creek Officials notified the Environmental Protection Agency and began efforts to stop the leakage. Volunteer fire departments and Caldwell County disaster officials were trying to contain the flow.

The creek flows along N.C. 18.

^riiiAdopt-A-Pet

 ""        ..........

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 6-month-old male white German shepherd. Call the Humane Society, 752-9922.

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

A white kitten 3 months old and a gray tabby 3 months old, an orange 6-month-old cat. Humane Scoeity. 756-3251.

A 9-week-old gray tabby kitten and a small spayed female mixed-breed dog, with all shots; a 2-year-old spayed female medium-sized dog; a 6-month male puppy. Humane Society. 756-1268.    T

A gray dwarf rabbit with cage, food, and bedding. 756^10. A 3-month-old black and white female kitten. 758-0274. Three 8-week-old long-haired kittens - one calico, one orange and one black and white - all litter-trained; Also three 7-week-old short-haired kittens - gray tabby, black and orange. 7464791.

A 2-year-old neutered male black cat. 752-0226 after 9 p.m. Four 6-week-old part retriever puppies that look like retriever, golden in color. Had first shots, wormed. 752-0988.

A 6-year-old spayed female honey-colored part-cocker spaniel with all shots, needs fenced-in yard. Humane Society, 752-9922.

Found - a 12-week-old female gray tabby kitten, litter-trained. 756-9817. Call Monday evening.

Two 6-week-old kittens - a black male and a calico female. Humane Society. 756-4702.

A 6-month-old female black and white cat, has all shots 752-9922.

Two 8-week-old kittens - one male black and gray, one buff-colored female, both wormed. 355-2650.    '

Found near Winterville. - a 6-month-old German shepherd. 746-2468.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.Campaian Fund Is Disbanding

RALEIGH - A federal ruling limitmg the use of advertising by political action committees is leading the North Carolina Campaign Fund, which has close ties to Gov. Jim Hunt, to disband after only a year.

Former congressman Richardson Preyer, chairman of the organization since it was set up as a counterpart to Sen. Jesse Helms National Congressional Qub, said a Federal Elections Commission ruling on issue advertising is a major factor in the decision.

Advertising would have been a part of the funds strategy in the expected bid by Hunt to unseat Helms next year.Prosecutor Sued For Paternity

RALEIGH - A paternity suit filed by a Knightdale woman charges that Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley is the father of her week-old child.

The suit by Donna Jeane Hill, 35, said the child was bom at Rex Ho^ital in Raleigh on June 20.

Riley took a leave of absence from his job in May to enter a Winston-Salem psychiatric hospital. Riley told rqwrters this week that he was back to normal and would resume his duties soon. He said Ms. Hills accusations of paternity were the precipitating factor in his decision to take a leave of absence and enter the hospital.

We will be closed Sat., July 2 & Mon., July 4 for the Holiday.

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July 1st, 2nd & 4thRetired Legislator Is Buried

LENOIR - WUliam E. Stevens Jr., former vke president of Broyhill Furniture Indurtries and a former state representative, was buried Saturday. Stevens, 61, who retired from Broyhill Furniture in 1980, died Thursday.

He was a delegate to the Rqjublican National Conventka in San Francisco that renominated President Dwight Eisenhower in 1956. Stevens was elected to the state House in 1972 to serve Caldwell, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. He lost to Robert Morgan, who succeeded retiring U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., in the U.S. Senate race in 1974.Children's Home Signs Agreement

ROCKY MOUNT A Nash County childrens home says it will comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and acc^ children without regard to race. However, the .state compliance signed by officials of Free Will Baptist Childrens Home of Middlesex is expected to be reviewed by the predominantly white religious groups convenUon next fall and could be overturned.

In 1970 the Original Freewill Baptist Convention rejected a similar move by the homes directors. The home serves about 40 children at its 400-acre campus.Greenville

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In Wimbledon Finals

Martina Devours Jaeger, 6*0, 6-3

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Defending champion Martina Navratilova [served and volleyed her way past \ 18-year-old Andrea Jaeger 6^, 6-3 Satur-jday and won tte Wimbledon Tennis Championships for the fourth time in six years.

^ The top-seeded 26-year-old was merci-'less - completing the first set in 15 minutes, losing nine points, and wrap-^ ping up the singles title in just 54 minutes.

Jaeger, facing the atmosphere and ^ ceremony of center court on finals day [ for the first time, settled down to later make some fine strokes. But even the sympathetic cheers of the 14,500 fans could not help her to more than three games.

I have no doubt now that Im the best woman player in the world, Navratilova said and nobody in a packed press interview room disa^^.

I have played in four Wimbledon finals and won them all, she said, and that is pretty ^ial. It has not been done many times.

Navratilova later collected another title when she Pam Shriver beat Rosie Casals and Wendy Turnbull 6-2,6-2 in the final of the womens doubles.

John McEnroe and Peter Fleming won the mens doubles title for the third time in five years when they beat the Gullikson twins, Tim and Tom, 6-4, 6-3, 64.

McEnroe was expected to collect another title Sunday, when be faced unseeded Chris Lewis of New Zealand in the mens singles final.

Navratilova previously won nine tournaments out of 10 this year, losing only to Kathy Horvath in the French Opoi. She won Wimbledon without losing a set and dro(^ only 25 games.

The left-handers path path to the title was eased when secwjd-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, suffering from a stomach upset, was eliminated by Kathy Jordan in the third round.

Lloyd bad won the U.S., Australian and French Opens and appeared on course to be a Grand Slam winner.

I was disappointed she didnt make the final, Navratilova said. I wanted to be the one to stop her.

The Czechoslovakian-bom American never looked in danger of losing her title, but in the opening game she almost lost her skirt.

She held it up with one hand, hit a volley with the other and then went to her chair and tied the belt tighter.

Jaeger, of Lincolnshire, 111., said afterward: I chased that volley, then I looked up and saw her skirt was down. I thought Gosh, this is going to be some match.

Jaeger was the youngest finalist since Maureen Connolly in 1952, and was probably the most cheerful loser in the 106-year history of the famed cham-

pwnslups.

Laughing and joking after the match, she said: I looked at the clock and thought I had better make the changeovers as long as possible, because the match was going too fast.

When Navratilova won the first set in 15 minutes she had a slim chance of setting a Wimbledon record. The shortest final was in 1911, when Dorothea Lambert Chambers walloped Penelope Boothby 64,6-0 in 25 minutes.

But in the second set Jaeger found her confidence and broke Navratilovas service, to a roar of encouragement from the crowd.

Navratilova broke right back, but Jaeger battled on and appeared unlucky in the sixth game, when the champion broke again for a 4-2 lead. At deuce a shot by Navratilova was called in. Jaeger and most of the crowd thou^t it was out.

Some chalk came up, but that was from the baseline. The shot was wide, Jaeger said.

It gave Navratilova advantage point, and she went on to get a vital break.

Navratilova won 42 points in the second set and Jaeger won 37. But Navratilova, who resides in Dallas, Texas, was a regal figure as she advanced to the net, and though her young opponent hit some superb shots past her, she remained generally in command.

Jaeger frequently tried lobs, but never succeeded. Either they were not deep

enough, and Navratilova got under the ball and smashed, or they landed beyond the baseline.

When the Duke of Kent, cousin of Queen Elizabeth, presented the trophy and medals at the end, Jaeger lost her way and headed toward the locker rooms.

I couldnt figure out what was going on,she explained later.

Martina went up to be presented with the trophy. I thought a geneman told me to leave the court, so 1 walked in that direction. But then I realized they were going to give me my little medal.

She turned back, went up to the Duke and forgot to curtsy. Wimbledon finalists have curtsied to the royalty for the last 100 years.

Navratilova, standing with her trophy, looked hard at her and bent her knees slightly as a signal. But Jaeger did not see her.

Jaeger said it was the greatest day of her life regardless of the outcome.

There were 'all these flowers in the locker room before the match, Andrea said. And then I was given more when I walked on to the court. I couldnt hold everything, there were so many flowers.

She was clutching bunches of them at the side of the court when Navratilova received her trophy.

I thought Shes got the trophy, but Ive got the flowers, Jaeger said.

Pirates Making Mark In Pros

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Staff Writer

If theres one thing professional athletes can be certain of, its that there will always be someone ready to take their place on the roster. But the replacements of a group of former East Carolina University football standouts will have to wait a while.

As ECU moves up the ladder to becoming the national power its administration, players and fans want it to be, the number of Pirates making it to the pros has also improved. Jody Schulz was drafted high by the PhUadelphia Eagles just over a month ago after being named to the All-America team at defensive end.

After finishing second among Pirate defenders in 1981 with 125 total tackles including 56 solos and nine quarterback sacks, Schulz led the 1982 squad with 41 solos, 105 total tackles, 10 sacks and two fumble recoveries. The Eagles are excited about their rookie prospect, as Schulz is expected to shift to linebacker and compete with another former ECU end for a slot.

Zack Valentine, who was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers after the 1978 season, went to the Eagles after being released by the Baltimore Colts following a trade. Valentine was reportedly supposed to show up for a morning practice but was not informed until his arrival in Baltimore that afternoon. The Eagles eagerly si^ed Valentine, who served as a tri-captain his senior year under Pat Dye.

Ken Hutcherson, a former ECU assistant coach who serves as an agent throu^ E.F. Hutton for several of the former Pirates as well as other pro athletes, said Valentine is in the option year of his contract and may test other opportunities around the NFL shortly before practice t^ns for the 1983 season.

Philadelphia made a mistake in writing his contract and omitted his option clause, Hutcherson said. We challenged it to the management council and won. Right now he can negotiate with teams outside the NFL (USFL or Canadian Football League), then later hell be able to shop around within the league.

But dont misunderstand, hes still the property of the Philadelphia Eagles and vei7 satisfied with the way the organization has treated him. Chances are hell be with the Eagles when the season starts. Another former Pirate Hutcherson was in the process of renegotiating for is running back Tony Collins of the New England Patriots. Collins led the Pirates in scoring his final two years and rushing as a junior, but his potential in the pro draft of 1981 was questionable. A 100-yard kickoff return in the Pirates 63-7 loss to Florida State in 1980 surely didnt hurt his chances any.

When he first signed he had what we considered an excellant rookie contract, Hutcherson said. We didnt think hed play for a few years, but all of a sudden he was starting his first year and doing very well.

That made his contract very average. Theres a bunch of things we have to do for the IRS, but thats all being worked out. There are a couple of teams whove tried to trade to A.C., but the Patriots are happy with him and hes happy with the Patriots.

Joining Collins on the Patriots is George Crump, a defensive tackle for ECU who has made the transition to nose guard in the NFL. After knee surgery prior to his senior year of 1981, Crump posted 16 solos, 64 total tackles and two sacks. His stats werent as impressive as some other tackles around the country, but the New England staff was impressed by his potential.

George has done very well making the transition to nose guard, Hutcherson said. We think hell be one of the primary defensive linemen in the league by the time hes through.

Another Pirate who brojce into the heralded starting lineup as a rookie is All-America offensive lineman 'Tootie Robbins with the St. Louis Cardinals. Robbins m selected by the Associated

Press to its elite team after an outstanding senior year with the Pirates in 1981. The Cards front office and coaching staff look forward to a lot of big holes provided by Robbins.

Running back Sam Harrell is in his option year with the Minnesota Vikings, but Hutcherson indicated la new contract could be signed in the near future.

Sams bought a home up there - he loves Minnesota, Hutcherson said. He played a lot last year. But he fumbled the bal! in a crucial situation in a televised game, and that hurt his chances to start. One day hes going to be there in the big time.

What at first seemed to be a disappointing time for three-time ECU leading rusher Thoedore Sutton turned into a golden opportunity. The Arizona Wranglers of the fledgling USFL narrowed their final running back slot down to Sutton and and another former Pirate, Harold Blue. When the decision came, it was Blue on the Wranglers roster.

But shortly thereafter, the Chicago

Bears showed interest in Sutton, who is still second on the all-time Pirate rushing leader board.

Theodores got a basic free agent contract, but its got some good incentives tied in, Hutcherson said. Were happy for him, and well just have to wait and see how he does. Hes ready for the tryouts; hes put on a lot of muscle. He really doesnt look like the same player I coached.

The new USFL has given numerous former Pirates a chance to continue on the professional level. Blue is joined on the Wranglers roster by offensive lineman Tom Carnes, defensive back Sam Norris and riinning back Doug Banks.

Harold Blue has started a couple of games for us, said Arizona Director of Communications Steve Des Georges. But primarily hes been used as a backup. Banks hasnt played that much yet, but Carnes could be listed as a regular.

Hes a strong lineman that the coaches think will do well. This team

hasnt done as well on the field as was expected, so theres no telling what kind of changes the roster will have in the off-season. But I would guess Carnes and Norris will be back no matter what happens.

Sam Norris is probably one of the most improved players we ahve on defense; hes made some big plays for us already.

Norris tied a team record with 10 tackles in one game and has two interceptions.

Also making noteable contributions to their new teams are Greenvilles own Mike Brewington with the Boston Breakers and Willie Holley with the Washington Federis.

Before injuring a knee in a recent game, Brewington had broken into the Boston starting lineup and set up the winning touchdown with an interception in a game against the Washington Federis.

Hes playing excellant football, said Gary Giilis, director of public relations for the Breakers. He played in every game (before the injury), and probably the only reason he was not starting before was that he had a tendency to overreact.

Our linebacker play is probably the strength of our defense, and Brewington is a major factor. I really think hes played better than the coaches expected him to.

MeanwhUe in Washington, Holley has made a mark at right corner as the top reserve defensive back. He stood 13th on the team in total tackles and had one fumble recovery before an injury slowed his progress.

(Please Turn to Page B-3)

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JULY 3,1983

Jubilation

Martina Navratilova jumps for joy as she wins the Ladies Singles Finals against Andrea Jaeger on Wimbledons Centre

Court Saturday. Navratilova won the match, 6-0, 6-3, to take the championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Yarborough Grabs Firecracker 400 Pole

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough, who won the Daytona 500 here last February, Saturday shattered the qualifying record for the Firecracker 400 on the sizzling Daytona International Speedway track.

With ie sun and steamy humidity helping temperatures into the 90s during the morning qualifying, Yarborou^ drove a new Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS to a fast lap of 196.635 mph over the sizzling hot 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

The record going into the qualifying session for Mondays race was 194.721, set a year ago by Geoff Bodine in a Pontiac Grand Prix.

But that mark was broken three times Saturday, Joe Ruttman did it first, wheeling a Monte Carlo to a hot lap of 196.580, which eventually gave him the second starting spot.    ,

Terry Labonte, who went out just moments before Yarborough, took the third spot on the 40-car grid in a Monte Carlo at 194.843, while Benny Parsons was fourth fastest in a Chevy at 194.620.

Next was Bodine at 193.899 in a Pontiac, followed by A.J. Foyt at 193.748

ECU Secondary Seen Stronger

: w|is

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer With the new rules that have come about in football, the pass rush is alrnost obsolete, said East Carolina University defensive secondary coach Phil Elmassian. Basically, (offensive linemen) can hold now, and that gives the quarterback a lot more time to look for receivers.    ,

I think we have people up froiit who will be able to apply pressure as well as anyone, but the big thing is timing. In the defensive secondary, you have to throw off the timing of routes. Elmassian, who came to ECU after coaching at Ferrum College, inherits a crew of backs headed by honorable mention Associated Press All-America free safety Clint Harris. Missing will be strong safety Smokey Norris and cornerback Sam Norris, but Elmassian thinks the Pirates will still be stronger in the secondary.

We had an excellant spring, he said. At the end of spring drills, we have an idea of what the kid can do. I feel like we made a lot of progress. We have a lot of intelligent kids; you have to be to play back there.

So much in the secondary depends on being able to read what you see forming in front of you and then being fast enough to react in time to break up the play. We dont want to teach assignment work; we want them to react to what they see.

I feel like Clint got better every day of spring practice, Elmassian said. Weve moved some people around, so hell be the key returning back.

Clint has all the talents to be an outstanding football player. He has tremendous speed, hes a physical player and he has a good concept of offense. He covers the field - on the pass and on runs.

Harris finished the 1982 season second among the Pirate defensive corps with 32 solo tackles behind NFL-bound third team All-America

Jody Schulz with 41. Harris led the team with five interceptions and five broken up passes. His 131 interception return yards tied for third in the nation.

Clint could be the outstanding secondary prospect in the country, said head coach Ed Emory of the 6-0, 210 senior.

Following Harris at free safety on the depth chart following spring drills is Vemard Wynn, a 6-0, 178-pound sophomore.

Vemard has been a very pleasant surprise for us, Elmassian said. He was moved to a running back slot last year becaiise of the injury situation at that position, but he adapted to the change to free safety very well. He suffered an ankle injury before the end of spring practice which slowed his progress.

Wynn has outstanding speed. He can work from sideline-to-sideline, and he breaks on the ball well. There are a lot things you cant coach.

Senior Keith Brown (5-10,173) moves into the top strong safety notch, with junior Randy Bost (5-9, 183) fighting for playing time.

The strong safety is at the point of attack so much, he has to be a contain football player, said Elmassian. Keiths got the talents to do that were pleased with his progress. Bost has great work habits and determination. Hes probably one of the most physical players on the team in terms of hitting.

Also challenging for time at strong safety will be Lees McRee transfer Ed Varnes (6-0,190).

Weve got Varaes at both positions, said Elmassian. How he improves will determine where he plays.

Battling for the starting berth at left cornerback are sophomore Kevin Walker (5-11,172) and junior Rolando Caparas (6-0,185). Caparas transfered to ECU from Furman and sat out the

1982 campaign, while Walker saw limited action and caused one fumble early in the season.

Kevin and Caparas both have quick feet, Elmassian said. Thats important because the comers will be put

Strong    ,

Keith Brown goes |

for the bail in ploy last year.

m a lot of one-on-one situations. Even in zone defense, theres still a lot of single coverage up field.

Perhaps the stiffest competition for any position in the secondary is at (Please Turn To Page B-3)

y

and Ricky Rudd at 193.707, both in Chevrolets Yarborough took just one of two allowable qualifying laps, bringing to mind last springs time trials when he became the first driver to run a lap over 200 mph at Daytona, then crashed while trying to better that speed the second time around.

This time, I just did one lap because of the heat out there, said the grinning Yarborough, who wound up winning that race in the Hardees Teams backup Pontiac LeMans.

Weve got a brand new car here this week and, yesterday (Friday), we were having a steering problem, Yarborough said. So, really, that was our first real good hot lap since weve been here. Yarboroughs fast lap in Febmary (200.503) became unofficial when he crashed and was unable to start the car in that race. That gave Rudd the pole position for the 500 with a lap over 199 mph.

Asked why the speeds are so much slower here this weekend, Rudd replied: Its always a little slower here in July. The heat slows the engines down and makes the track a little slicker. Conditions were just ideal in Febmary. Im really kind of surprised those guys (Yarborough and Ruttman) were that fast under these conditions.

Ruttman felt he could have been faster, noting that his teams qualifying engine blew up during practice Friday.

Its just a shame we didnt get a chance to try that special engine. I felt it would have been a bit faster than this one, which is our race engine.

Richard Petty, a two-time Firecracker 400 winner and seven-time Daytona 500 winner, had a fast lap of 189.506 and failed to finished among the top 20 qualifiers. Petty, who was celebrating his 46th birthday Saturday, will have to qualify during Sundays time trials, which will determined the last 20 starting positions for Mondays race.

Another driver who failed to qualify Saturday was two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, whose fast lap was 189.629.

The lineup for Mondays Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race, wiUi type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

I. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.635 (breaks previous race qualifying record of 194 721, set by Geoff Bodine in 1982),

196^ RuRnian. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194,843.

SS^ imM    Carlo

5. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix 193.899.

6. A.J, Foyt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 193.748.

7. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 193.707,    ,

8. Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird 192.777.

192 534^^^'^^ Baker. Ford Thunderbird,

10. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 192.349,

II. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 192.217.

12. Tim Richmond, Pontiac LeMans, 191.996.

13. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird 191.959

14. Bob^ Allison, Buick Regal, 191.485,

15. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 191.164.

16. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.099.

17. Mark Martin, Oldsmobile Cutlass 190.921,

18. D K. Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 190.880.

19. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.678,

20 Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

190.597.

^ Last 20 positions will be filled in qualifyirH|

One-Time Event Blossomed 50 Years

CHICAGO (AP) - Conceived as a one-time event to highlight a Worlds Fair, baseballs All-Star Game has survived a half-century roller coaster of American life to become one of the sports proudest attractions.

The game that became a tradition celebrates its 50th birthday Wednesday night, returning to its roots at Com-iskey Park, where the first one was played in 1933.

From an event planned almost grudgingly by baseball, vt^ch was not at all sure it was a good idea, the All-Star Game has evolved into one of the sports showpiece events, a survivor of war and peace, good times and bad, to become a staple of each summer season.

When the idea of an All-Star game, gathering the best players in the Natkmal and American Leagues together

for a midseason contest, first was presented by Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, baseballs reaction was less than enthusiastic.

National League owners were in no rush to go iqs against a stacked American League squad that would include alltime greats like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and A1 Simmons. Some AL owners also opposed the concept, concerned with the break in the schedule that such a ^e would require and with giving up a prime playing date in midsummer. There was also the belief that selection as an All-Star might cause players to get an inflated idea about their value.

But Ward pressed on, supported by other baseball figures such as Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who saw it as an opportunity to promote the sport, and after

several years of campaigning, the idea was adopted - not for an annual series but rather as a one-shot ^ial event, tied to the 1933 Century of Progress exhibition in Chicago.

John McGraw came out of retirement to manage the National League Stars. Connie Mack piloted th American League. Apprq^riately, Babe Ruth, probably the most popular man in baseball at that time, hit a home run and the AL won 4-2.

The game attracted a crowd of 47,595 fans to Comiskey Park and graerated so much interest in Depression-ravaged America that baseball decided to make it an annual evenL a midpoint in each seasffi when the sport pauses to catch its breath and show off its top talent.

Now, 50 years later, Comiskey Park hosts the golden anniversary game at a birth

day bash that has some of the greatest names in baseball history assembled for the celebration.

Heading the guest list are 13 of the 15 survivors who played in that first game exactly 50 years to the day earlier. "Tbey will be part of a record gathering of 42 Hall of Famers, a galaxie of All-Stars brought together to salute their game and one of its most popular showpieces.

Scheduled to join the 1983 Stars are some of the most cherished names of baseballs past. They include from the 1933 teams, Earl Averill, Dick Bartell, Wally Ber^r, Ben Chapman, Joe Cronin, Tony Cuccinello, Bill Dickey, Rick Ferrell, Charlie Gi^i^ger, Lefty Gomez, Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher and Sam West.

Six of them - Averill, Cronin, Dickey, Gehringer,

Area Youth Baseball

Little loogue

Carroll & Assoc 15

Moose...........14

Carroll & Associates pushed over two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and claimed a hard-fought victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

The win kept C&As hopes of a share of the league title alive. C&A, now 12-5, must beat Exchange today in order to puli into a tie with First Federal for the title. C&A would then get top seeding in the tournament this week, having beaten First Federal in two of their three meetings.

The Moose grabbed the initial lead in the game, scoring five times in the firs inning, three of them on a homer by Darin Bullock. The Moose added four more in the second for a 90 lead. In the third, however, C&A rallied for nine runs, tying it up. Both teams scored twice in the fourth, and C&A took the lead for the first time with two in the fifth, making it 13-11. The Moose pushed back out with three in the sixth, 14-13, but couldnt hold off Carroll.

C&A came up with the winners in the bottom of the sixth. Chris Holland walked and Joel Daughtry reached on an error. Michael Sutton reached on a fielders choice that loaded the bases, and Travis Williamson doubled to drive in both Holland and Daujghtry to give C&A the win.

Williamson, Daughtry and Sutton each had two hits to lead C&A, while Wes Jackson had four, and Allen Speight and Bullock each had two for the Moose.

First Federal 15

Exchange.........1

First Federal clinclied no worse than a share of the Tar Heel Little League title with a 15-1 romp over the Exchange. John Bolen hurled a two-hitter at the Exchange for the win.

First Federal, now 13-5, must hope that the Exchange will upset Carroll & Associates, however, in a Sunday game, to allow First Federal to take the title outright. A tie between the two would allow C&A to take top seeding in this weeks league tournament, having beaten First Federal two of three games.

First Federal got all the runs it needed in the second, scoring four times. With one out, Bolen walked and Richard Lewis also drew a free pass to first. Franki Pugh singled in Bolen and stole up. Both he and Lewis scored on a double by Reesy Dyer. Trey Dansey doubled to drive in Dyer with the fourth run.

First Federal added ten more in the fifth, including homers by Billy Bob Anderson and Mike Cox. The lone Exchange run came in the sixth.

Bolen led the First Federal hitting with three, while

Dansey, Cox, Anderson, Lewis, Pugh and Dyer each had two. No one had more than one for Exchange.

Sportworld 5

Optimists .2

Sportsworld kq>t its hop^ of winning the North State Little League title on the front burner with a 5-2 win over the Optimists yesterday. The victory gave Sportsworid a 14-3 record, a half-game ahead of Coca-Cola. A victory over the Kiwanis in a make-up game today would give Sportsworld the title outri^t. A loss however, would let the two share the title, but Sportworld, by having beaten Coke twice in three meetings would be the top seed for the league tournament this week.

The Optimists pushed over a run in the top of the first, but Sportworld quickly came back to take the lead for good with three in their half of the frame.

Tim Moore reached with two away in the bottom of the first and Jamie Brewington singled. Jason Wing singled, and an error on the play let both Moore and Brewington cross the plate and Wing Miled into third. He then scored on a passed ball.

Sportworld added two more in the third, one on a homer by Moore. The other Optimist run came in the third.

Brewington hurled the win for Sportsworld, allowing only one hit, a sixth inning single by Terrance Smith after two had been retired.

Moore led the Sportsworld hitting with two.

Kiwanis..........17

Lions.............7

The Kiwanis romped to a 17-7 victory over the last place Lions in the North State Little League Saturday. The Kiwanis can play kingmaker today in a make-up game against Sportworld, which needs a win to claim the league title outri^t.

'The Kiwanis scored two in the top of the first, whe the Lions came up with one. Both teams scored three times in the second.

The Kiwanis then broke it up in the fourth, scoring ten times. Rocky Thurston led off with a walk and scored on Jamie Hales double. Pat Joyner reached on a-three-base error, scoring Hale, and John Chambliss singled in Joyner. Tommie Payne singled and Greg Jones singled to score Chambliss. Payne came in on a ground out by Bill Wainwright. Marty Smith reached on an error, scoring Jones, and he moved up on a wild pitch, and out, and another wild pitch which scored him. Thurston walked and Hale singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Joyner walked to load them up. Chambliss then singled in all three of them.

The Kiwanis added one each in the fifth and sixth, while the

Lions got two in ti^ fourth and one in the sixth.

Hale, Chambliss and Payne each ahd three hits, while Joyner had two for the Kiwanis. Marty Measamer had two of the three hits allowed the Liwis by Payne.

PrgpLaoflug

GarriS'Evans 12

Shop-Eze..........2

Garris-Evans, regular season Prq) League champion, fought its way back through the losers bracket and downed Shop-Eze Foodland, 12-2, Saturday to win the leagues post-season tournament.

Garris-Evans exploded for seven runs in the second inning of the contest to put it out of reach. Bruce Koonce led off with a single and David Daniels was safe on an error. Both of them scored on a triple by Mike Kelly, who then scored on a single by Lloyd May. May moved iq) on a wild pitch and Mark Holloman reached on an error. Jay Surles was safe on a fielders choice, getting Holloman, with May scoring on the play. Tony Evans was hit by a pitch and Ray Gaynor walked, loading them up. Robbie McDonald reached on an error, scoring two. Koonce was hit by a pitch, and Kelly walked, forcing in Gaynor with the final run of the frame.

G-E then added two in the third and three more in the fifth. Shop-Eze got both of its runs in the fourth.

Gaynor and Koonce each had two hits to lead Garris-Evans, while no one had more than one for Shop-Eze, which got only two off Holloman.

Wachovia scored single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Jarman and Atkinson each had two hits for Planters, while Travis King got the only hit Jarman allowed on the afternoon as he walked three and struck out four.

Everette s 14

Coca-Cola.........6

Everettes Pest Control rolled iq) a 14-6 victory over Coca-Cola in the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth League tournament Saturday, eliminating Coke fro the event.

Both teams scored twice in the first inning, and Coke pushed ahead in the second with two more. Everettes rallied for the lead with three in the third, but Coke tied it at 5-5 with one in the fourth.

Everette!s then put it away scoring six times in the fifth for an 11-5 edge. Curtis Perkins singled and Robbie Ehrman walked. George Saad singled, scoimg Perkins and both runners were sacrificed up. Lee Lewis singled in Ehrman, and an error allowed Saad to score. Tim West walked and Derek Leupens reached on a fielders choice, getting Lewis. Axel Smith singled in West and Leupens scored on a wild pitch. Tom Rosche then singled to score Smith with the sixth run of the frame.

Everettes then added two more in the sixth. Coke picked up one more in the seventh.

Erhman led the Everettes hitting with three, while Smith, Rosche and Perkins each had two. Van Alston had two hits to pace Coke.

Gomez and Hubbell - are in the Hall of Fame. They will be reunited with 36 other members of the baseball durine -Luke Appling, Ernie Banks, Cool Papa Bell, Lou Boudreau, Happy Chaodl*, Jocko Conlan, Joe DiMaggk), Bob Feller, Whitey Ford, Bob Gibson, Hank Greenberg, Burleigh Grimes, Billy Herman, Waite Hoyt, Monte Irvin, Travis Jackson, Judy Johnson, A1 Kaline, George Kell, Ralph Kiner, Bob Lemon, Buick Leonard, A1 L(q)ez, Juan Maricbal, Eddie Mathews, Willie Mays, Johnny Mize, Stan Musial, Robin Roberts, Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson, Edd Roush, Joe Sewell, Duke Snider, Warren Spahn and Early Wynn.

They will be joined by a roster of players \do appeared in five or more All-Star Games and those with special achievements in the ^rt. Together, the 9(H)dd alunmi will turn Comiskey Park, the oldest stadium in the major leagues, into a time capsule, re-capturing large chunks of baseballs colorful past.

But the major part of the show for the capacity crowd of 43,695 - about 4,000 less than were on hand for the first game and the national television audience (NBC), will belong to the current All-Stars. llie two squads of 29 players for each league rq>re-sent all 26 major league teams and will be managed by the opposing 1982 World Series pilots, Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals and Harvey Kuenn of the Milwaukee Brewers.

The eight starters oh each team were selected the fans in computerized balloting underwritten by Gillette, a procedure that has been followed since 1970 when Commissioner Bowie Kuhn returned the vote to the public. Nearly 6 million votes were cast, pushing the 14-year total past the 100 million mark. The pitching staffs and reserves were selected by Herzog for the National League and Kuenn for the Americans.

The American League hopes this nostalgic return to Comiskey Park brings along a renewal of its All-Star prosperity. The AL, just as the Nationals had suspected when they originally opposed the game, won 12 of the first 16 contests. But the Americans have fallen on hard times

4

Honorina The Bobe

The U.S. Postal Service will issue this 20-cent stamp on July 6 in Chicago in honor of Babe Ruth in conjunction with the All-Star game being played there. Ruth played in the first All-Star game 50 years ago, hitting the first home run in the series of games. (AP Laserphoto)

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Planters Bank .13

Wachovia Bank ....2

Regular season champ Planters Bank romped to a 13-2 win over Wachovia Bank and gained the finals of the Babe Ruth League tournament yesterday. The finals are set for Sunday at 6 p.m., with another game, if needed, at 8.

Planters scored all it needed in the first inning, getting five times. Eric Jarman led off with a single and Chris Stokes reached on a walk. Monty Atkinson doubled to drive in Jarman, and with one away, Tyrone Jones drew a walk, loading the bases. Tom Taylor walked, forcing in Stokes, and an error on a pickoff try scored Atkinson. Jones scored on a wild pitch and Taylor scored on a sacrifice fly by Jason Galloway.

Planters added seven more in the second, and picked up one more in the fifth.

Everette's.........2

Wachovia Bank 1

Everettes Pest Control battled back through the losers bracket to reach the finals of the Babe Ruth League tournament with a 2-1 victory over Wachovia Bank Saturday.

Everettes will now face Planters Bank in the finals tonight at 6 p.m. Everettes would have to win two games, while Planters needs just one victory to sew up the title.

Everettes pushed into the lead with one in the fourth, and then got the winning run in the sixth. Curtis Perkins led off the sixth with a single and moved up on a wild pitch and a stolen base. An error on the throw allowed him to come on in for a 2-0 lead.

Wachovia rallied for one in the seventh, but left the tying run at second base.

Perkins led the Everettes hitting with two, whUe Urke ^Weatherington had two for Wachovia.

(f.

lately and enter the 1983 game bending under the burden of 11 straight losses and 24 defeats in the last 26 games.

Kuenn has a veteran starting lineup headed by Californias Rod Carew and Kansas Citys Geor^ Brett. First baseman Carew was selected to start for the 14th strai^t year and Brett will be starting his eighth straight game at third.

The other AL infielders are Milwaukees Robin Yount, who led all players in the voting with 1,956,964 ballots, at shortstop and Manny Trillo of Cleveland at second base. Ironically, Trillo started last years game for the National League when he played with the Philadelphia Phillies.

In the outfield, the AL will have California teammates Reggie Jackson and Fred

Lynn and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees. Ted Simmons of Milwaukee is the starting catcher.

The National League, seeking to add to the 34-18-1 edge it holds in the series, has a new-look lineup with three first-time starters -Montreals A1 Oliver at first base, Steve Sax of Los Angeles at second and Ozzie Smith of St. Louis at shortstop.

The remaining NL starters are third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia, catcher Gary Carter of Montreal and outfielders Tim Raines and Andre Dawson of Montreal and Dale Murphy of Atlanta.

Herzog selected a 10-man pitching staff with six of his hurlers set to make their All-Star debuts. They are Jesse Orosco of the New York

Mets, Bill Dawley of Houston, Dave Eh'avecky of San Diego, Atlee Hammaker of San Francisco, Pascual Porez of Atlanta and Lee Smith of the Giicago Cubs. The other NL hurlers are Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angdes, Gary Lavdle of San Francisco, Steve Rogers of Montreal and Mark) Soto of Cincinnati.

Kuenn chose to ^ with two fewer pitchers, selecting ei^t - Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, Dave Stieb of Toronto, Rick Honeycutt of Texas, Rick Sutcliffe of Geveland, Matt Young of Seattle, Aurelio L(q)ez (rf Detroit, Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City and Bob Stanley of Boston.

But Guidry, plagued by back problen, was rq>laced in the starting lin^ Saturday by Tippy Martinez of the Baltimore Orioles.

The NL bench has catcher Bruce Benedict and second baseman Glenn Hubbard of Atlanta; outfielder Leon Durham of the Chicago Cubs; third baseman Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles; third baseman Bill Madlock of Pittsburg; outfielders George Hendrick and Willie McGee of St. Louis; catcher Terry Kennedy of San Diego; shortstop Dickie Thon of Houston and first baseman Darrell Evans of San Francisco.

AL reserves are outfielder Ron Kittle of the Chicago White Sox; outfielder Gary Ward of Minnesota; second baseman Lou Whitaker and catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit; shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. and first baseman Eddie Murray of Baltimore; third baseman Doug DeCinces and catcher Bob Boone of California; outfielder Jim Rice of Boston; outfielder Willie Wilson of Kansas City; first baseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee and outfielder Rickey Henderson of Oakland.

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Slight Slip

Martina Navratilova nearly loses her skirt (left), then makes a smiling recovery (right) during the early stages of her Ladies Singles Finals match

against Andrea Jaeger Saturday on Wimbledons Centre Court. Navratilova went on to defeat Jaeger, 6-0,6-3 to retain her title. (AP Laserphoto)

Almost Lost Her Skirt

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Martina Navratilova swept to her fourth Wimbledon ladies tennis title in 54 minutes Saturday and the only thing she came close to losing was her skirt.

When Trey Waltke came out on Center Court last week in long pants, I jokingly said I was going to play in a bikini, the Americanized one-time Czechoslovakian said. And I almost did.

Twice.

In the opening game of her final match with 18-year-old Andrea Jaeger, Martina hit a powerful forehand volley that went a couple of feet beyond the baseline.

It was at his point that the belt came loose on her wrap-around skirt.

Martina clinched the game on the next point and in the court changeover hastily retied the dangling white belt.

M was hoping I wouldnt have to hit another forehand -my skirt might have come down, she said. It was fimny but it relaxed me. Navratilova went on to defeat her opponent from Lincolnshire, 111., 64), 6-3, completing one of the most devastating sweeps through the field in the All-England Clubs 105-year history.

In the round earlier, she also had experienced embarrassing moments with her apparel.

In the semifinal match against Yvonne Vermaak, a button on her skirt came unbuttoned.

Fortunately, I had a backup button, Martina said.

In adding the 1983 crown to those won in 1979, 1980 and 1982, Martina never lost one of the 14 sets she played. Only one player. Sherry Acker in the second round, was able to carry a set to deuce. In the other 12 seis, she lost a total of 16 games.

Asked at the post-match interview conference if she has any personal doubts that she now is the No. 1 woman player in the world, her eyes widened and she replied:

"You mean right now? Does anyone? After all. Ive lost only four matches in the last year and a half.

Her overall record is astounding. This season, in winning nine of the 10 tournaments in which she has played, she has lost only one match - that to Kathy Horvath in the French Open in Paris.

Hav.ing followed a strict computerized regimen, with a personal dietician, the repeat Wimbledon queen said she planned to celebrate Sturday night by going off her diet.

I am going to have a plate of dumplings and fruit, she said. She spelled the name of the seemingly fattening dish in Czechoslovakian but added quickly:

Smith Leaps Into Women's Led

POINTE CLAIRE, Quebec (AP) - M.J. Smith of New Zealand, rebounding from a poor start and an electrical storrri that suspended play for one hour, shot a 72 Saturday and took sole possession of the lead after three rounds at the $300,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Peter Jackson Classic.

Still seeking her first victory in her ninth year on the LPGA tour. Smith, who has led or shared first place since play started on the 6,033-yard Beaconsfield Golf Club course. Hfcr three-round total is 208, eight under par and one stroke better than Hollis Stacy, Sandra Spuzich, Donna White and Jan Stephenson.

Stacy, Spuzich and White e^ch shot 1-over 73s Saturday.

Smith, who goes by M.J. because there was already a Marilyn Smith when she arrived on the tour, bogeyed three of the first four holes before recovering her form of

the previous two days.

Smith birdied three of the last five holes on the front nine and got another on the 10th before playing par for the rest of the round.

She was on the 13th hole when the lightning came, but the delay had little effect on her play.

I felt at the time that I was just getting my game going, so it kind of annoyed me, she said. But Id rather be inside than struck by lightning.

Stacy, who along with White and Spuzich shared the lead with Smith after two rounds, said the layoff bothered her. She was on the 12th hole when the delay occurred and proceeded to bogey the 14th, 16th and 17th holes.

I couldnt get it going after the delay, said Stacy. I lost my momentum a little bit. When you have rhythm and your adrenalin is flowing and suddenly you have to start over cold, it affects you.

Itsiiot that sweet.

Martina said the one thing of which she is most proud was the fact that she now has been in four Wimbledon finals and won them all.

I dont think many people can say that, she added.

She said it seemed too easy when she raced through the first set in 15 minutes, dropping only nine points, but determined not to get overconfident.

I felt that Andrea would get tougher and she did, she said. "I went out and started hitting shots that she had no answer for. 1 played my game and played it well.

A (questioner asked her if she didnt feel that the crowd might have regarded her as a wicked witch beating up on a little girl as in Hansel and Gretel.

Shes not exactly a kid, Martina replied, reminding that Andrea had been a

member of the ladies tour for three years.

I didnt feel sorry for her. I had to keep saying to myself, Youre playing Andrea Jaeger.

Andrea beat Martina the first three times they met and won their only meeting on grass - at Eastbourne - but now Martina has won 11 of their last 12 matches.

I think the crowd just wanted something to happen to get her back in the match, Martina said. They were not obnoxious.

She acknowledged that her succession of victories and overwhelming margins have put her on an uneasy spot.

When I win, it is routine; when 1 lose life comes to an end, she said: Other times when I win, they say, Shes supposed to win. She should have won easier.

Every time I go out there,

I put my reputation on the line.

Secondary...

I Continued From PageBl) right comer, where junior Calvin Adams (5-9, 160) moved slightly ahead of returning starter Chuck Bishop. Adams was credited with 11 solo tackles a year ago, 26 overall and snared one interception.

Bishop, a senior who was pressed into a starting role as a freshman in Emorys inaugural campaign, finished 1982 with nine solos, 16 total tackles and one quarterback sack.

Weve got to create depth, Elmassian said. Its important that there be competition for each position. We look for the depth chart to change somewhat once the kids are back and we start two-a-days. They have to come back in shape and ready to go.

Im not sure if two and a half weeks will be long enough, but I dont worry a lot about games, he said. I worry about how we play in practice, because that determines how youll play in a game. Practice isnt fun -hard work never is.

The Pirates open the 1983 slate, considered the toughest in the schools history, September 3 against highly-touted Florida State in Tallahassee.

The Seminles defeated West Virginia in the Gator Bowl, and Bobby Bowdens squad is again heavily favored in pre--season polls.

After weve prepared for Florida State, well be ready for just about evei7one we play. To a point, it doesnt matter who youre playing; everyones going to throw the football.

In spring practice, we tried to reduce everything to the fundamentals of the position, Elmassian said. We also set up several things we have to prevent: we dont want to give up a long pass, a long touchdown run or make a mental mistake in coverage. You can play perfect football for 70 downs and mess up two plays that cost you a football game.

I like to think of myself as a Simple Simon - meaning Im not going to beat myself, Elmassian said. You very rarely get beat on talent. I look at every touchdown, especially the so-called big play as a defensive mistake. If the defense is properly executed, which comes from preparation, theres no such thing as a bad defensive call because all the options should be considered.

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EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) The status of Nadia Comaneci remained a mystery for the gymnastics competition, the United States womens basketball team routed Hong Kong and seven meet records in swimming fell Saturday in the XII World University Games.

Josep Goin of the Romanian delegation said Comaneci would compete in Sundays all-around progam. It was in this country that she first gained world prominence, earning three gold medals with a string of perfect lOs in the 1976 Montreal Olympics.

However, her name was not among the five women Romania entered for the all-around. Comaneci, now 21-years-old, has not competed internationally since winning five golds at these 1981 games.

We understand she will not compete here. She has not trained with the Romanians since they arrived, said Con Griwkowsky, a spokesman for the local organizing committee.

The American women opened with a 138-23 pounding of Hong Kong. Coach Jill Hutchison insisted her athletes learned little from it. Its hard to test yourself in a game like this, the Illinois State coach said.

Mary Ostrowski of Parkersburg, W.Va. and the University of Tennesse, the Most Valuable Player in the 1978 National Sports Festival, outrebounded the entire Hong Kong team 16-12. The Americans outshot their opponents 62-17 percent and outre-bounded them 74-12.

What we were trying to do was work on defense and some set plays, Hutchison said. And it was tou^ working on rebound positioning when you didnt need any position to rebound.

Hong Kong had no player taller than 5-foot-5. Ostrowski stands 6-2.

Joyce Walker, a 5-4 guard from Louisiana State, poured in 32 points to lead seven U.S. double figure scorers. The Americans scored 24 straight points in one span in the first half and led 71-11 at halftime.

Two Americans, Lawrence Hayes and Ingrid Lawrence, set two of the records in the opening swimming preliminaries. Hayes, from UCLA, was the third athlete to lower the mens 200-meter freestyle meet record within minutes, churning to a time of 1 minute, 51.44 seconds.

Lawrence, a University of Houston student, reset the womens 100 freestyle games standard at 58.32.

The other record-breaking swimmers included two Russians, Irina Gerasimova and Urity Kis. Gerasimova did 4:54.83 in the womens 400 individual medley and Kis 1:04.04 in the mens 100 breaststroke.

Breaking the mens 200 freestyle record before Hayes heat wer Andreas Schmidt of West Germany with 1:52.35 and Alex Baumann of Canada, the world record holder in the 200 individual medley, timed in 1:52.09.

Shigehiro Takahashi of Japan erased the mens 100 breaststroke with a clocking of 1:03.95.

In water polo, the strong American squad broke a 3-3 halftime tie for an 8-6 victory over Cuba. Doug Burke from Stanford scored five of the Americans goals.

Hi^lighting Saturday night activity were gold medal races in the mens team and individual all-around gymnastics and a United States mens basketball game with Peru.

Even with the favorites in basketball and diving, the United States is expected to be hard-pressed to equal its 1981 medal total of 53, 29 of which

came in the gold.

The American squads that usually reap the most medals, track and field and swimming, are not at full strength. Most of the track stars are in Europe while the nations leading swimmers are pointing toward the Pan American Games next month Despite the lack of American talent in basketball and track and field, Warren Geise, head of the United States delegation, was optimistic.

"I think it will be our best team in the University Games, Geise said. We were second at Mexico City (1979) and third at Bucharest. But the Soviet Union has to be considered the favorite. Another American official, who asked not to be identified, predicted the United States would not approach its 1981 medal harvest.

1 would be kidding you if I said we could. We dont have our best here in swimming and track. Thats where you pile the medals up. We just got a bad schedule break, the official said.

He was referring to a crowded summer sports calendar involving American athletes.

The National Sports Festival winds up Sunday in Colorado Springs and upcoming are the World Track and

Pirate Pros...

Field Championships in Helsinki, the Los Angeles Organizing Committees Invitational and the Pan Am Games in Venezuela, all scheduled before September.

United States officials, meanwhile, were miffed at the confusion surrounding these games, particularly in mens basketball.

"We will be the only team scheduled to play four games in our preliminary pool. We won the forfeit from Benin, we beat Great Britain in an exhibition Friday night and then played Peru and Lebanon this weekend, a spokesman said.

"1 dont understand it. These are the poorest run world games 1 ever have seen, he said.

Football Adds Two To Staff

East Carolina University head football coach Ed Emory announced Friday that Waverly Brooks and David Jones will join his staff this season.

Brooks has been the defensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator at Marshall since 1980 and will coach the Pirate defensive ends.

Jones was elevated to noseguard coach for the 1983 season after coaching part-time for two seasons.

(Continued From Page B-I) Willie broke into the starting lineup in the 13th game of the season and broke two fingers, said Federis Director of Media Relations Rick Vaughn. He still played, but you cant expect someone to perform at top level with two fingers bandaged like that.

Hes been with us all year, and that's pretty unusual. This team has a very high tnmover with regard to personnel. Hutcherson said running back Mike Hawkins and linebacker Glenn Morris are still in search of a spot on a team, but added that several USFL teams have shown interest in the former Pirates. Morris tallied 24 solos. 111 total tackles, one sack and an interception in his senior seasonofl981atECU.

Another former ECU player looks forward to his ninth season as a gridiron standout north of the border. Danny Kepley, nicknamed Captain

Crunch while wearing the purple and gold, has been the top defensive player in the Canadian Football League for several seasons while with the Edmonton Eskimos.

The East Carolina University program has a tradition of providing professional leagues with talented players dating back to Lou Hallow with the Los Angeles Rams in the mid-1950s, and Pirate Coach Ed Emory said, Well be putting a few more there next year.

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Bonnell Gets Wish For Quick End

TORONTO (AP) - With the score tied 6-6 in the bottom of the ninth, all Torontos Barry Bonnell wanted to do was get Saturdays game over with.

1 was hoping that Willie I Upshaw) would hit one out. said Bonnell of the Jays first batter in the ninth. "1 didnt want the game to go any longer.

As it turned out, Bonnell ended up singling home Lloyd Moseby from second with two outs to supply the Jays with a 7-6 victory over Seattle Mariners. The Jays trailed 6-0 after an inning and a half.

Bonnells single came against Bill Caudill, the top reliever in the Mariners bullpen.

it was probably the first hit 1 ever got off him, said Bonnell. who also keyed the Jays four-run sixth with a two-run double, i was looking fastball. He threw it outside and I was fortunate to get the bat on it.

The drive was a twisting liner that fell just inches inside the foul line in right.

When 1 hit it, I knew it wasnt going to get caught, said Bonnell. it was just a matter of whether it would be fair or not.

With two outs. Moseby singled off Bill Caudill, 1-3, and then stole second on the first pitch to Bonnell, who lashed a 1-2 pitch for his first game-winning RBI of the season.

Roy Lee Jackson, the third Toronto pitcher, upped his record to 6-1 by holding the Mariners to one hit in the final three innings.

Seattle took a 6-0 lead in the top of the second inning before the Blue Jays began to rally.

Toronto tied it 6-6 with four runs in the fifth. The Jays loaded the bases on singles by Garth lorg and Willie Upshaw and a walk to Cliff Johnson. Moseby followed with a fly to

left and lorg was doubled off third.

Bonnell followed with a long fly to center that Dave Henderson appeared to misjudge and it sailed over his glove for a two-run double. Buck Martinez brought Bonnell home with a double and Dave Collins followed with a weak grounder to first, but pitcher Bryan Clark dropped an easy toss while covering first base for an error and Martinez stopped at third.

Alfredo Griffin drove in the final run with a single to center

The Mariners, who tied a club record with seven doubles - three by Tony Bemazard - scored four runs in the second inning in taking their big lead. Henderson opened with his eighth homer of the season and John Moses followed with a single. After Spike Owen walked, Doyle Alexander came on for his first appearance as a Blue Jay.

With two outs, Ricky Nelson doubled in two runs and then scored on Richie Zisks ground-rule double.

Seattle took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Zisk and an RBI double by Pat Putnam.

Damaso Garcia and Upshaw doubled for Torontos first run in the third.

SEATTLE    TORONTO

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Two out when winning run scored

Safe On Double Steal

Umpire Don Denkinger and Baltimore third baseman Todd Cruz look over at second where Detroits Enos Cabell was thrown out by catcher

IP H RERBBso four, checkcd Detroit on six hits Saturday as the Orioles rolled to a 7-2 victory. Eddie Murray led Baltimores offensive attack, driving in three runs with a home run and a double.

I didnt really approach the game differently,

Rick Dempsey in the third inning of Saturdays American League game at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers Lou Whitaker slides in safely at third on the double steal attempt. (AP Laserphoto)

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. ..    McGregor    said    after    imrpov-

Te T R i T ; P: - Ws record this season 10

Baltimore Orioles left-hander Scott McGregor has recaptured his winning touch over the Detroit Tigers.

McGregor, who had won 10

of his first 11 decisions over the Tigers, then lost his last

Myricks Doubles; 2nd Chance Helps McCauley

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Lori McCauley made the most of a second chance Saturday, while Larry Myricks soared past 28 feet on the way to a long jump-sprint double at the National Sports Festival.

McCauley won the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in an American-record 55.69 seconds, in a race rerun because of a measurement mixup. Myricks uncorked the seventh-best long jump ever of 28 feet, 4*4 inches, then completed the double with a hair-breadth victory in the 200 meters.

Michael Carter of Dallas smashed the meet record in the shot put with a 69-1 heave, and Chandra Cheeseborough won the womens 200 in a meet-record 22,68 into a headwind.

In the ice hockey tournament, which is being used to pick the 1984 Olympic team, Tony Granato blastej home a slapshot with one minute to play to give the South a wild 8-7 victory over the East.

With ticket sales reportedly topping $700.000 dollars, the festival's second-to-last day featured medals competition in nine sports, including volleyball and individual apparatus in mens gymnastics at night.

Local organizers also got a welcome boost in their bid to have the festival come back to Colorado Springs. William E. Simon, president of the United States Olympic Committee, which runs the festival events, . said this city where the festival was bom in 1978 should be considered for future editions.

McCauley, from Rutgers University, finished sixth Friday when the 400 hurdles were run as scheduled.

But when each of the first five finishers were timed below the U.S. record of 55.78 by Sharrieffa Barksdale of the University of Tennessee, officials checked and found that the starting blocks had been placed in the wrong spots for most of the eight-woman field, making the course up to 25 meters too short. In fact. McCauley was the only hurdler to go the required distance, and finished in 56.66, far behind first-place Angie Wright.

Officials ordered a rerun Saturday, and McCauley roared to the record. Wright placed fourth.

Actually, the record never crossed my mind, until my coach told me (after the race) that I definitely ran a 55. Then 1 w^ hoping for the record, i

said McCauley, whose previous best was 56.32. Up until today, I had been having problems with the first three hurdles. 1 cant alternate legs, so I was stuttering going into the first three. But I worked on the first three all week, and today it was fine.

Myricks. the star of the long jump with national champ Carl Lewis skipping the festival, joined a select group of jumpers who have gone beyond 28 feet. He was helped by a wind clocked at 6.93 mph, faster than allowed. Myricks also won the 200-meter dash in 20.41 seconds, nipping Kirk Baptiste at the tape.

Carter unleashed his record toss in the shot put on his first of six tries. He easily eclipsed the old festival mark of 68-5 set by Brian Oldfield in 1981. Oldfields put came near sea level, in Syracuse. N.Y., while Carters was made at the I'lmile-high Air Force Academy.

Cheeseborough scored an easy victory in the womens 200 as she broke the festival record of 22.70 set by Florence Griffith last year. Runner-up

Alice Brown was clocked at 23.06.

Willie Gault, a recent draft choice of pro footballs Chicago Bears as a wide receiver, nipped NCAA champion Roger Kingdom to win the 110-meter high hurdles in 13.47.

And Marlene Harmon of Thousand Oaks, Calif., ran away with the womens heptathlon, winning five of the seven events to finish with 6,266 points. Myrtle Chester of Laurel, Md., was a distant second at 5,659.

Harvards Greg Olson had scored his second goal of the game with 4:41 to play to lift the East into a 7-7 tie in the afternoon ice hockey game. But Granato pounced on a loose puck and sent it past East goalie Keith Houghton of Rabson College for the game-winner. The game was marred by a first-period fight.

The gold medal in mens field hockey went to the North team, whiccb beat the South 4-1. Billy Davidson from Camarillo, Calif., opened the scoring for the South at 2:04. But Drew Stone of Marion,

(Please Turn To Page B-5)

9-4. Each g^ame is a new adventure. I didnt think about the four straight losses nor did I think about the 10 victories I have over this team. Statistics look good at the end of your career or when youre negotiating. Otherwise, they dont mean a thing.

I was throwing well today so I was aggressive. I went after the hitters. I had good control and kept them from getting the club head on the ball, McGregor said.

Detroit first baseman Enos Cabell, who collected two of Detroits sue hits, was impressed by McGregors performance.

He was mixing his pitches well and were a fastball hitting team, Cabell said. We also were out of it early so he didnt have to get nervous about anything.

Rich Dauer and Jim Dwyer also homered for the Orioles, who handed Detroit its fourth straight defeat.

Cal Ripken and Murray hit j consecutive doubles for the i first Baltimore run in the first inning. Murray hit his 13th homer of the season off Tigers starter Dan Petry, 7-6, after Dauer singled to open the third inning.

Dwyer led off the fourth with his third homer and Dauer hit a two-run shot, also his third, in the same inning.

Tigers reliever Howard Bailey had retired 15 consecutive batters until Rick Dempseys two-out infield hit in the ninth. John Shelby followed ^ith a run-scoring double.

Detroits first run off McGregor, 9^, was a leadoff home run by Tom Brookens Ln the third inning. In the ninth, Enos Cabell had an infield hit

and continued to second on shortstop Ripkens error. Larry Herndon singled in Cabell.

McGregor walked one and struck out four.

BALTIMORE DETROIT

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Texas............13

Oakland..........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -After getting shelled in his last outing at California, Texas left-hander Rick Honeycut knew what he had to do.

The sinker-throwing ace of the Rangers staff did his job, ^eve actually been out of.

allowing five hits in eight innings and no earned runs in a 13-3 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

It was a big game for me today, just to come off a bad outing and do this, said Honeycutt, who lasted only 4 2-3 innings in an 8-0 loss to the Angels last Monday. In his first start of the year agaisnt Oakland, Honeycutt walked two, struck out six to pick up his league-leading nth victory against four defeats.

He enabled the Rangers to post their sixth victory without a loss against the As this year, and their lOth victory in their last 12 games.

Honeycutt lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.52. It was the 13th time this season he has given up one earned run or less in a game.

My last outing was probably my worst of the year, said Honeycutt. You dont like to get bad habits started and you can do that very easily in this game. Everybody was embarrased about the way we played last year, and I can only think of about 10 games this year that

Texas Manager Doug Rader, who let reliever John Butcher pitch the ninth, was impressed with Honeycutts ability to come back from his last loss, but was even more happy with his teams 19 hits. Every Ranger bad at least one hit and all the starts scored at least one run.

Reserve left fielder Jim Anderson led the way with four hits, while Larry Parrish went 3-for-5 and George Wright slammed his second homer in two days, a two-run shot in the first, his sevoith of the season.

We needed a cot^ile of people to have big games for us, said Rader. Dave Hostetler (2-for-5) has been struggling and he gets a couple of hits for us. A guy like Anderson comes in and gets four hits. That happens, but youre sure dont know why. Oakland catcher Mike Heath, who had two of the As five hits, said he knew why things began to snowbaU for the Rangers.

It makes you very agressive when you get an early lead, said Heath, and when yu have 13 runs, you just walk out there and hit it.

Jim Anderson had four hits and Larry Parrish had three while George Wright hit his second homer in two days, his seventh of the season, to highlight a three-run Texas first.

Texas went ahead 64) in the

fourth, scoring three more runs off Oakland starter Tmn Underwood, 5-5. Bucky Dat droye in one run with a sin^e and Bill Stein had two-run double.

After the As made it 6-3 in the fourth, the R^rs blew the game open with five runs in the seventh off relievers Chris Codoroli and Tom Burgmeier. Bobby Johnsons two-run single keyed the rally, while Dave Hostetler, Pete OBrien and Stein all had RBI singles.

TEXAS    OAKLAND

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The Day ReHector, GreenvUJe, N C -Sunday, July 3,1983-B-SChicago Wins Fifth Game In Row, 5-2

CHICAGO (AP) Warren Brusstar was so fouled up early this season that I was afraid to go out to the mound.

Now. Brusstar has it going so well that I want the ball, I want to pitch. I can go long, I can go short, it doesnt matter.

Brusstar took the ball in the sixth inning and faced the minimum 12 batters Saturday as the Chicago Cubs made it five in a row with a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Expos.

With the Cubs nursing a 3-2 lead, starter Chuck Rainey walked Chris Speier to open the sixth. Brusstar came on and gave up only an infield single to Tim Wallach in the eighth. Wallach was erased in a double play as Brusstar got his first save.

It seemed everything Brusstar threw was hit to second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who had five assists and one putout while Brusstar was on the mound,

Thats my forte, ground balls, said Brusstar, who has allowed one earned run in his last 14 apparances over 22 innings. Let them make the outs.

What about early in the season when he was afraid to take the mound?

Billy (Connors, pitching coach) took me aside and straightened me out in two minutes, said Brusstar. I had my hand too close to my body and they were killing my pitches. Now even when my pitches are high, theres movment on the ball and they.'are popping up or swinging and missing.

Wl^e Brusstar was checking tte Expos, Jody Davis craclied his 13th homer to pad the Ciibs lead.

It.was the same pitch I hit on the ground the previous time at bat, said Davis. I wasnt aggressive but this time I pulled the trigger.

Davis homer came in the seventh inning off loser Charlie Lea, M. Rainey went

the first five innings to raise his record to 8-7.

The loss was the fourth straight for the National League East-leading Expos, matching their longest losing streak of the season.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Tim Raines walked, went to third on a single by Warren Cromartie and scored on a sacrifice fly by Andre Dawson.

The Expos made it 2-0 in the fourth as Gary Carter was hit by a pitch, went to second on a single by Tim Wallach, to third on a fly by Chris Speier and scored on Bryan Littles sacrifice fly.

Lea retired the first nine Cubs before Mel Hall led off the fourth with a double. Two walks loaded the bases and Leon Durham followed with a sacrifice fly.

The Cubs went ahead with two unearned runs in the fifth. Keith Moreland singled and Davis reached when shortstop Speier fumbled his grounder for an error as Moreland went to third.

Larry Bowa blooped a fly into short right-center that dropped to score Moreland but Davis was forced at second on center fielder Dawsons throw. Rainey bunted and both runners were safe when Lea threw high on an at-

MONTREAL

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Montreal Cbkago

CHICAGO

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Over And Out

Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg leaps second inning in Chicago Saturday, over Montreal Expos Gary Carter The Cubs won the game, 5-2. (AP on a force at second base during the Laserphoto)

Totals

30 5 6 S

too 100    000- 2

000 120    llx- 5

Game-Winning RBI - Sandberg (3) E-Speier. Lea    DP-Monfreal 1,

Chicago 1 LOB-Montreal 8, Chicago 4 2B- MHall, Oliver, Sandberg. HR JDavis    (131. SFDawson,    Little,

Durham.

IP H R ER BB so

Montreal

Lea L,6-4    7

Schtzdr    1

Chicago

Rainey W.8-7    5    5    2    2    5    3

Brusstar S,l    4    1    0    0    0    2

Rainey Ditched to one batter in 6tb HBP-Carter by Rainey. T-2:47 A-32,718.

4 2

1 1

Myricks...

tempted play at second. One out later, Sandberg singled in Bowa.

Chicago added a run in the eighth on Sandbergs double and Ron Ceys single.

Philadelphia 6

New York  ____5

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bob Dernier scored the winning run from third on a wild throw by first baseman Keith Hernandez in the bottom of the ninth, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-5

victory over the New York Mets in the first game of a twinight doubleheader.

Dernier opened the ninth with a single off loser Jesse Orosco, 44. After Pete Rose sacrificed Dernier to second. Von Hayes popped out and Mike Schmidt was intentionally walked.

Dernier then stole third base, his third theft of the game, with Schmidt holding at first. With the count 2-2 on Bo Diaz, Orosco caught Schmidt off the bag, but Hernandez tried to get Dernier who was

drifting off third and threw wildly to led the winning run score.

Winner A1 Holland, 3-0, allowed no runs in 1 1-3 innings while striking out two.

The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first when Mookie Wilson tripled and scored as Hubie Brooks grounded out. The Phillies tied it in their half of the first on Roses RBI groundout.

Bo Diaz opened the Phillies second with his seventh home run of the season. Gary Matthews then walked and moved

to third on Kiko Garcias double. Ivan DeJesus was walked intentionally but pitcher Marty Bystrom hit a sacrifice fly to score Matthews. Garcia, who moved to third on Bystroms fly ball, then scored as Dernier grounded out.

The Mets cut the PhUlies lead to 4-2 in the sixth on Fosters 14th homer, but the Phillies got the run back in their half of the sixth when Garcia connected for his first homer.

Willie Hernandez relieved in the seventh for the Phillies and gave up a two-run homer to pinch-hitter Dave Kingman, his 13th home run of the year. It was the eighth pinch-hit home    run for    the    Mets this

season,    tops in    the    majors. It

was also the first runs allowed by Hernandez since June 3, a span covering 24 innings.

The Mets tied it 5-5 in the eighth on Bob Bailors RBI single.

First Game PHILA r h bi    ab r ta bl

12 0    Demier cf 4 2 2 1

0 0 1 Rose lb 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 VHayes rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 2 0 2 1 I BDiaz c 4 12 1

0 0 0 Mattbws If 2 1 0 0

1 2 I Holland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2d 4 2 2 1

0 I 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 i 0

1 I 2 Bvstrm p 10 0 1 0 0 0 Morgan ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 WHmdz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GGross If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

5 8 5 Totals 32 6 11 5

New York    100    001    210- 5

PhUadelphia    130    001    001-6

Two out when winning run scored Game-Winning RBI - None E-KHemandez. DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 6. Philadelphia 8 2B-Garcia. Bailor. 3B-Wilson. Schmidt HR-BDiaz i7) Foster (14). Garcia ill Kingman i I3l. SB-Demier 3 (19). Wilson (28), DeJesus (5), Giles (10). S-Rose SF-Bystrom.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York Torrez Sisk

Orosco L.4-4 Philadelphia

Bystrom WHemandez Holland W,3-0

also Stopped the four-game winning streak for the Cardinals.

All the Pirate runs came off Cardinal starter Dave LaPoint, 5-6. Lee Lacy led off the first inning with a single, stole second and went to third on catcher Glenn Brummers throwing error. He scored on a single by Madlock, who stole

STLOUIS    PITTSBURGH

ab    r    h bi    ab    r    h bi

Herr 2b 4    u    p 0    Ucy rf    4 2    3 0

McGee cf 4    0    10    Wynne cl    3 0    10

Green rf 4    0    10    Madlck    3b    4 I    2 2

Hndrck lb    3    o    1    o    JThosn lb    3    0    10

Rayfrd 3b    4    0    0    0    Mornsn 2b    3    o    1 I

Brummr c 3 i 2 o JRa> 2b i o o o VanSlyk If    3    0    1    l    BHarper If    4    0    1 0

OSmitn ss    3    0    0    0    TPena c    4    0    2 0

LaPoint p    2    0    0    0    Berra ss    4    0    0 0

Lahti p 0    0    0 0    Candna    p    3 o    i o

Ramsy ph I    0    o 0

VonOhIn p 0    0    0 0

Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 33 3 12 3

StLouis    010    000    000    1

Pittsburgh    200    010    OOx-    3

Game Winning RBI - Madlock i7i E-Brummer. Madlock DP-StLouis2 Pittsburgh 2 LOB -StUuis 4. Pittsburgh 8 2B-Morrison, Brummer SB-Lacy (20), Madlock i2). VanSlyke .5) S Wynne

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

LaPoint L.5-6    6    12    3    3    0    3

Lahti    I    0    0    0    1    0

VonOhlen    l    0    0    0    o    0

Pittsburgh Candelaria W.7-6 9    61114

LaPoint pitched totwo batters in 7th BK-Candelaria T-153 A 27.446

second and came home on Jim Morris' double.

Madlocks second RBI single came in the fifth and followed'a single by Lacv and a sacrifice by Marv'ell W>mne. Jhe Cardinal run came in the second off Candelaria. 7-6. With two out. Brummer doubled to right and scored on a single by Andy VanSlyke.

The .complete game was Candelaria's first since he beat the Cardinals on opening day. Candelaria walked one and struck out four

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(Continued From PageB-4\^ MassI, and Gary Newton of Venttira, Calif., then scored two goals apiece to give the North the championship and a perfect 7-0 mark. Stone finished as the tournament scoring champ with 15 goals, while Newton was runner-up with nine.

The West won the mens team handball gold medal, beating the North 21-19. And Jan Tromblys 10th goal of the game gave the East 21-20 double-overtime victory over the South in the womens championship game.

Ken Swanson of Birmingham, Ala., defended his championship and tied a festival record in the mens 50-meter free pistol. Battling windy conditions, Swanson shot a 556 to match the mark set by Eric Buljung in 1981. Buljung, from Ft.' Benning, Ga., finished third with 540 points, behind Eugene Ross of Saugus, Calif., with 543.

In the womens 10-meter air rifle. Ft. Bennings Mary Goodlove edged Elizabeth McKay of Hiintsville, Ala., 388-387. It was the second year in a row they had finished 1-2 in the event.

Before the festival started, organizers projected ticket sales of $400,000. That mark was passed early last week,

Byst WHe

-lolli_...  ........

WP-Torrez PB-OrtIz T-2:43. A-,

Pittsburgh.........Z

St. Louis...........1

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Madlock drove in two runs and John Candelaria pitched a six-hitter to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night.

The win ended Pittsburghs four-game losing streak and

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and on Saturday came a report in the Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph that sales had soared well over $700,000.

Jack Berger, spokesman for the organizing committee, was out of his office and unavailable for comment on the report.

Ticket sales were expected to be discussed fully a news conference Sunday, the festivals final day, with USOC executive director F. Don Miller and Bill Tutt, the or-ganizing committees chairman.

Tutt has pushed hard for the festival to come back to Colorado Springs, most likely in 1987. And on Simon said he saw much merit in such a reprise.

The Sports festival is heading in the right direction ... and Colorado Springs is largely responsible for that, Simon told the Gazette Telegraph. I think its great to move the festival around the nation, because it can leave behind facilities, enthusiasm and a better understanding for amateur sports.

But like the child that travels away but always comes back. Im certain we can expect to see the Sports Festival return here at regular intervals.

Western Open Delayed Again

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - storm struck, none had com-

Heavy ovemi^t rains forced the cancellation of second round of the $400,000 Western Open Golf Tournament today for the second straight day.

The Butler National Golf Club Course in suburban Chicago received more than two inches of rain from an overnight storm, and several holes were flood.

The schedule now calls for a single round of 18 holes on Sunday and a double round of 36 holes Monday.

The normal 36-hole cut is to the low 70 scorers, but PGA Tour regulations provide the tournament director the authority to establish a smaller cut if it is necessary to provide for a 36-hole finish.

Fridays play was canceled after a violent thunderstorm, with 50 mph, heavy rain, hail and lightning swept over the Butler National Golf Club course. The course was partially flooded and declared unplayable.

Although about half the field wRs on the course when the

pleted more than eight holes. All partial scores were washed out and the round will be replayed in its entirety.

Tom Watson and the other leaders had not teed off when the storm struck.

Watson, twice a winner of this title and seeking an end to a season-long slump, held the first-round lead with a 5-under-par 67. Buddy Gardner was alone in second at 68. Bruce Fleisher, John Adams and Australian Greg Norman had first-round 69s, three under par.

The cancellation marked the seventh time in the last eight weeks on the PGA Tour that a tournament had been disrupted by rain.

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Lewis, McEnroe In Finals

W1.MBLED0.N. England '.API - A gutsy .New Zealander will battle a feisty New Yorker for the Wimbledon men's singles tennis championship.

Chns Lewis of New Zealand, a 100-to-l outsider, is making his first trip to the final at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club For John McEnroe. Sundays battle, worth $111.500 to the winner, will be the fourth straight year he has been in the final'-day feature.

On Saturday, top-seeded Martina Navratilova went after her second straight women's singles crovra and a check for $101.000 when she met Andrea Jaeger, the tournaments No. 3seed.

Both Navratilova and McEnroe, two talented lefthanders. were in line for two titles here.

McEnroe and his partner, Peter Fleming, were scheduled to play twins Tim and Tom Gullik^n in the mens doubles final on Saturday. The Gulliksons are only the third set of twins to reach the Wimbledon doubles final and the first this century.

McEnroe and Fleming are going for their third title here and have reached the final every year since 1978 with the exception of 1980.

On Sunday. Navratilova and Pam Shriver will team up against Rosemary Casals and Australian Wendy Turnbull for the women's doubles

crown. Like McEnroe and Fleming, the NavratUova-Shriver duo have dtominated here in recent years, having won the womens double in 1981 and 1982.

Lewis, the first unseeded player to reach the final since 1967 and the first New Zealander Since Anthony Wilding lost to Norman Brookes of Australia in 1914, defused South African Kevin Curren's powerful serve en route to his exhausting 6-7,6-4, 7-6, 6-7, 8-6 victory. Curren had blasted 33 aces in his fourth-round upset of defending champion Jimmy Connors.

But Lewis, who lunged and dove all over the court, returning seemingly impossible gets, took evervthing Curren could dish out as he scrambled all across the court.

Chris played unbelievably today and deserved to win. Curren said. He is a hustler and this is the best 1 have ever seen him play

McEnroe took the measure of Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia 7-6,6-4,6^, his third straight victory over the right-hander after suffering seven consecutive defeats to the man with the fearsome serve and ferocious groundstrokes.

Althou^ 1 won in straight sets. I didnt dominate the match, McEnroe said. After all, there were only two service breaks in the whole thing.

Obviously the man who

won this match will be favored on Sunday, but I did not see it as the final. I have still to win another match and I cannot take anything for granted. The New York left-hander, who used placement and ^in to deliver 16 aces in his match apinst Lendl, played one of his best matches of the toumamoit.

He was able to take full advanta^ of the chances that 1 gave him, whereas I was not able to take advantage of the chances that came my way, said Lendl, who is ranked third in the world on the Atari-ATP computer.

Taking full advantage of every opportunity that comes your way is what makes a great player, and it also is what wins tournaments, he said.

The tempetuous McEnroe, who succeeded in holding his volatile temper in check, took the first-set tiebreaker 7-5 as, at one point, be won five straight points. He then broke Lendl in the seventh game of the second set, when the Czech double-faulted at break point, and in the third game of the third set.

Winning the first set on the tiebreak gave me a good psychological boost, for Lendl knew he had to win three more sets against someone who was serving well, said McEnroe, who is ranked second in the world.

If McEnroes match was close, there was almost

nothing to sq>arate Lewis and Curren.

I always felt it was going to be dose, Lewis said, but what mattered most in the end was the fitness factor. I have been diving abod the courts all well and I reopened some old wounds today.

Hie Centre Court ^^ectators stood and cheered almost every point as both players chased down evay shot - and returned a lot d than. No volley, no mattor bow hard it seemed to be hit, nor no apparat passing shot was definitdy a winner.

I am OK tired man and feel I deserve a vacation after this, Curren said.

Then, asked about Sunday final, the South African said; I do not think todays match will hurt him (Lewis) for the final because be is so physically fit, but I do not think there are too many guys left who can beat McEnroe.

McEnroe has beoi there before and I think maybe Bjom Borg has got to come out of retiremoit. so that someone will be able to beat McEnroe again.

But Lewis warned:

There is one more match to go and I am going to give it everything I have got...Obviously I will be nervous on Sunday, but I am looking forward to a good match with this one behind me.

Area Youth Baseball

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Coca-Cola........31

Pepsi-Cola 11

Coca-Cola outslugged Pepsi-Cola, 31-11, Friday night, to advance in the losers bracket of the Greenville Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament Coke was to face Everette's Pest Control Saturday in the losers bracket semifinals.

Coke jumped ahead in the first inning, scoring five times and Pepsi never caught up. With one down, Mike Maxon walked and Van Alston singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and another scored both Maxon and .Alston. Clay Young walked and stole second and third, scoring on Ervin Bests single Best stole second and moved up on an out. He scored on a passed ball. Fletcher Phillips walked, stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored when Jim Carter reached on an error.

From the 3-0 lead. Coke went on to score two in the second, two more in the third, then get 15 in the fourth and seven in the fifth. The fifth featured a grand-slam homer by Best.

Pepsi scored once in the first, twice in the second, four times int he third and thre times in the fifth.

Maxon, Alston. Best, Phillips and Jimmy Bryant each had two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

safe on an error, and Robbie Ehrmann singled in Rosche. George Saad reached on an error, allowing both Perkins and Erhmann to score, and another error scored Saad. Robert Joyner wlaked, moved to third on Lee Lewis single and scored on a wild pitch. That made it 9-2.

Everettes added two in the fifth and one in the sixth, while Brown & Wood got three more in the fifth.

Smith, Perkins and Ehrmann each had two hits for Everettes, while William Smith had two to lead Brown &Wood.

Little Leogue

Everette's 12

Brown & Wood 5

Everette's Pest Control remained alive in the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season touraament with a 12-5 win over Brown & Wood Friday night.

Everettes was to face Coca-Cola in the losers bracket semifinals on Saturday.

Everette's pushed over one in the first and added two more in the third before Brown & Wood tallied twice in the bottom of ther third.

Everette's then put the game away with six in the fourth. After two outs. Axel Smith reached on a walk and stole second, moving to third on an error. He scored when Tommy Rosche reached on an error Curtis Perkins also was

Pepsi-Cola 19

TrueVolue 5

Pepsi-Cola closed out the 1983 regular season with a 19-5 win over True Value Hardware Friday in the Tar Heel Little League, helped along by a grand slam homer by Wes Mackenzie.

Mackenzie and Robert Jenkins combined to limit True Value to only two hits during the afternoon.

Pepsi took the lead with one in the first and added a second run in the second.

In the third, however, Pepsi broke it open with nine big runs. David Allen led off with a walk and Peter Rivera singled. Sean Lyles also walked, loading the bases. Randall Martocca walked to force in Allen, and Mackenzie slashed a grand-slarh homer to clear the bases.

Bill Blizzard got things going again with a walk and Shawn Moye singled. Chris Fuqua doubled both of them in, moving to third on a wild pitch. A passed ball allowed him to score. Rivera reached on a fielders choice, moved up on Lyles walk and scored on two wild pitches.

Pepsi then added eight more runs in the sixth. True Value scored two in the fourth and three more in the fifth.

Mackenzie, Fuqua. Rivera and Mantocca each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while no one had more than one for True Value.

Union Carbide .... 14 Coca-Cola.........0

Jonathan and Paul Powers each hit grand slam home runs to lead Union Carbide to

a 14-0 romp over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League Friday.

Paul Powers hurled a two-hitter in the shutout, which could cost Coke the championship in the league.

Coke came into the game with the lead, but is now through with the season at 14-4, leaving the door open for Sportsworld to take the title. Sportworld would have had to win its Saturday game with the Optimsts, then win a make up Sunday against the Kiwanis to win it outright. A split would also give Sportsworld the title, since it won two of three games against Coke.

Powers, in hurling his two-hitter, struck out II and walked just two.

Union Carbide got all it needed in the second, scoring twice. Jeff Bennett reached mi a two-base error and Andra Hopkins also reached on a misplay. Abram Lang grounded out, scoring Bennett. Martin Anderson then doubled to drive in Hopkins.

UC added two in the third, five in the fourth on Paul Powers grand slam, and four more in the fifth as brother Jonathan cracked a grand slam. The final run came in the sixth.

Anderson led the UC hitting with two.

Pitt Co. Bobe Ruth

Winterville 14

Chicod............8

HOLLYWOOD - Winterville defeated Chicod, 14-8, Friday night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament to win the tourney championship.

Chicod had won the regular season title, while Winterville finished second.

Wiptervilles hitting was led by Fred Bryant with three, while Artie Atkinson, Jody Vines, Brian Joyner and Lee Hardee each had two hits. Martin Anderson was the winning pitcher.

Chicods effort was led by Shane Adams with four hits, while Michael Elks added three.

Legion Is Rained Out

Both Pitt County and Snow Hill were rained out in their final regular season American Legion baseball games Fnday ni^t. Pitt was to play at Wayne County, while Snow Hill was to host Wilson Neither game will be made up, as the season must end on Julyl.

Under Legion rules, when a game cannot be made up, the home team is made for award a forfeit victory to the visiting team, so that the standings can be finalized.

Pitt, as the league champion, will have a bye in the first round of the Area I East playoffs, beginning Monday. Snow HUl, as the second place finisher, was to take on Edenton, but that team has decided to forfeit its games, thus, in effect, awarding Snow HUl a bye.

Rocky Mount faces Kinston and Wayne County plays Wilson in best-of-three series starting Monday. Pitt faces the Rocky Mount-Kinston winner, and Snow Hill, the Wilson-Wayne winner in another be^ of three staring Saturday.

Nioose Field Day Monday

The 28th annual Little League Field Day wUl be held Monday at Elm Street Park, co-sponsored by the GreenvUle Moose Lodge and Coca-Cola.

Events get underway at 1:30 p.m. with a flag ceremony, with field events starting at 2 p.m. Trophies wUl be awarded in various field events in two age groups, 9-10 and 11-12.

The highlight of the afternoon wUl be the annual Pops All-Star game.

The day will close with a hot dog supper hosted by the sponsors. *

In case of rain, the activities wUl be held on Tuesday.

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By Tbe Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians died with tbeir boots.

We made some mistakes early, but I guess errors are part of the game, said Cleveland Manager Mike Ferraro after wat^g poor defensive play by his team in the first inning set up an eventual ll-io loss to the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night.

The first-inning blunders included an error by

Qeveland third baseman Toby Harrah, a routine line drive which cttiter fielder Gorman Thomas misjudged - giving Ted Simmons an RBI double - a passed ball and a wild pitch.

When we were losing so many games, those were the type of mistakes we were making, said Milwaukees Paul Molitor after the defending American League champions won for the sixth time in seven games and

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville Golf and Country Qub The team of Joe Jenkins, A. Drake, D. Crawley and Bill Lee took first place in the Farmville Heart Fund golf tournament at the Farmville Country Club recently.

Second place went to T. Cobb, M. Hobgood, L. Holloman and J. Joyner, while the team of F. Messer Sr., B. J. Messer, M. Barnett and H. Satterthwaite tied with the team of J. Johnson, B. Warren, E. Tugwell and W. Tugwell for third place.

Indian Trail Country Club A Superball tournament was held at the Indian Trail Country Club recently. Teams captained by Cecil Lilley and J.T. Price finished with 8 under rounds of 64. In a playoff, Carr Tucker of the Price team hit an 18-foot putt to give his team the victory. Others members of the team were Dick Hales and Lib Lilley. Other members of the runner-up Lilley team were Merle Latham, Gordon Conner and Yvonne Smack.

Indian Trails Member-Member tournament is scheduled for July 9-10.

Brook Valley Country Club Several golfers recently fired their best round at Brook Valley Country Club. Preston Fields carded his best of the year with a 42-33-75, while Billy Clark III came in with a 30-35-65, tying his best ever.

Don Everett picked up a hole-in-one on the 18th hole at Brook Valley. He was playing with Ben Harrison, Sr., A1 Ward and Charles Mitchell. He used a 3-iron on the 189-yard hole.

Camilla Brown captured first place in the girls 10-12 age group in the City Junior Championship, winning with a 66 over nine holes. In the 13-15 group, Polyxena Baker took first with an 18-hole total of 93. Scharles Cox had a 110 to finish second.

In the boys 8-9 age group, Ben Edwards had a nine-hole score of 57. Rob Thomas took first in the 10-12 with a 76, while Derik Daniels had a 78 to finish second'. In the 13-15 group, Mike Herrin was first with a 77, while Simon Moye was second at 78. Lyn Moore took first in the 16-18 group with a fine 68. Second went to Craig Davies with a 74.

A total of 48 players from Brook Valley and Greenville participated. The 1983 winners are elibigle to play in August in the State Recreation Junior Tournament in Greensboro.

The team of Susan and Bill Cox and Sandy and Jeff Cargile took first place in a Jack and Jill Tournament with a 55. Second place went to the team of Betty Lou Ward, Rick Woodard, and Pat and Ray Joyner with a 56. Winning a card playoff for third were Jeanette Thomas, Bill Reynolds, Mary Ann Tugwell and Bob Armistead, while fourth went to Ruth and Preston Fields, and Ginny and Spencer Hill. Both teams had 57. Fifth at 58 were Charlotte and Bill Spain and Peggy and Glenn Blancett.

A Family Spectacular tournament will be held Monday. A signup list is in the pro shop. On Sunday, July 10, a mens Superball tournament will be held. Deadline for signups is noon Friday, July 8.

Greenville Country Club The team of Clay Young, Greg Jones, Will Mackenzie and Scharles Cox took first place in a junior captains choice tournament at Greenville Country Club recently.

Second place went to Scott Davis, Wes Mackenzie, David Tinglestad and Whit Thomas. Third were David Lee, Steven Horne, Brian Wille and Meredith Lee.

Finishing fourth were Polly Baker, Gray Blount, Tye Fickling, Robert Baggett and Taylor Evans. Fifth went io Mike Herrin, Drock Vincent, Jeff Barwick and Denise Bright.

Finishing sixth were Carl Wille, Joel Fickling, Chris Warren and Cammie Smith. In seventh place were Garrett Dawkins, Hunter Clark, Stephen Bell and Camilla Brown.

In Beat the Pro, Mike Herrin was first followed by David Tinglestad.

Reg Akin fired a 71 for his best 18-hole score.

On the last Ladies Day, a best-ball-of-pair event was held, and Peggy Barnes and Joan Hooper took first place. Second went to Marge Parrish and Faye Dempsey. Third went to Janet McGlohon and Diana Barwick.

In the Reynolds May tournament, first place went to the team of Skip Bright, Ed Tipton, Pat Walden and Jay Smith. Second went to Kurt Fickling, Buzz Sawyer, Weighty Scales and Ben Vernon. Third were Ed Clement, Joe Long, Wayne Hall and Graham Jefferson.

Finishing fourth were Tom Parrish, Roscoe King, Howard Hodges and Louis Gaylord. In fifth place were Dave Speir, Ford McGowan, Carl Wade and Doug Jones.

I

finally reached the .500 mark at 36-36 after a long struggl* Now the breaks are starting to fall our way, and were getting some key hits. Elsewhere in the American League, Seattle clubbed Toronto 11-2, Baltimore tripped Detroit 9-5, New York outslugged Boston 12-8, Min-tKsota turned back Chicago 6-3, California edged Kansas City 7-6 and Texas beat Oakland 8-3.

Cecil Cooper, Paul Molitor and Robin Yount hit home runs to lead the Milwaukee offense. The Brewers actually scored their decisive run in the eighth on Younts solo homer that pve them an 11-7 lead at the time, helping them withstand Ron Hasseys three-run homer in the ninth.

After the ball Cecil hit got past Toby, I just figured, Lets get some runs, Rick Manning said. You just take advantage of mistakes in this game.

Mike Caldwell, 6-7, was the winner despite surrendering five runs on 10 hits, including six doubles, over the first 51-3 innings. Jim Slaton finished up for his first save.

bat. But it asnt the good Mike Morgan. Ive seen him lots before and he didnt have his good cheese today.

Orioles 9, Ti^ 5 Todd Cruz, playing his first game with Baltimore, slammed his eighth home run of the season and drove in six runs as the Orioles beat De-troit.    ^

With Detroit leading 2 in the third, Edie Murray and John L^wenstein singled, and' Jim Dwyer was walked intentionally before Cruz, who was purchased from Seattle Thursday, cleared the bases with a double.

The Orioles increased their lead to 8-3 in the fifth when Cruz slammed a three-run homer off Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 7-8. Storm Davis, 6-3, was the winner.

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Mariners 11, Blue Jays 2 Dave Hendersons two-run homer highli^ted a five-run third inning and Jamie Allens two-run single keyed a four-run fourth as Seattle routed Toronto.

Leading 2-1, the Mariners put the game out of reach with the big third inning, chasing Jim Gott, 5-7. With one out. Ricky Nelson tripled and scored on a single by Richie Zisk. Steve Henderson and Allen later singled home runs before Dave Henderson greeted reliever Mike Morgan with his seventh homer of the season.

Seattle padded its lead in the fourth on an RBI single by Zisk and an RBI double by Pat Putnam prior to Allens two-run single. The winner was Jim Beattie, 6-5, who scattered 10 hits.

I wasnt looking for a certain pitch, Dave Henderson said of his home run. Morgan has the good fastball and he just threw it into my

Yankees 12, Red Sox 8 New York blew a seven-run lead built on six extra-base hits in the second inning but beat Boston with four runs in the sixth, including Roy Smalleys tie-breaking sacrifice fly and Graig Nettles two-run single.

Nettles had a solo homer and an RBI double, while Smalley hit a three-run homer as the Yankees pounded Dennis Eckersley and John Henry Johnson, 1-1, for seven runs in the second.

After the Yankees went up 7-0, the Red Sox bounced back with a long-ball attack of their own, which included four home runs and adouble.

Bob Shirley, 3-5, the third New York pitcher, allowed one run in 5 1-3 innings after the Red Sox battered Jay Howell and Dale Murray.

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Twins 6, White Sox 3 Randy Bush hit his seventh home run of the season and Tom Brunansky highlighted a four-run eighth inning with a two-run double as Minnesota defeated Chicago.

LaMarr Hoyt, 9-8, gave up Bushs homer leading off the second inning and the Twins made it 2-0 in the fifth when Ray Smith doubled and Houston Jimenra singled.

Minnesotas first run in the decisive eighth scored on singles by Jimenez, Ron Washington and Gary Ward and the second came in on Kent Hrbeks sacrifice fly. After Bush was hit by a pitch, Dick Tidrow gave up Brunanskys two-run double.

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Kristan and Angie Michel were among place winners in the Southeastern Regional Speed Skating Championships held in Virginia Beach, Va., this past week.

Kristan took second place in the freshman girls division, second place in the sophomore four-mixed relay with partners Julie Smith, Michael Siegel and Jimmy Marley; first in the sophomore two-lady relay with Smith, and first in the sophomore four-lady relay with Smith, Leslie Jessup and Lesa Wyrick.

Angie captured first in the junior ladies division; first in the senior two-mixed relay with partner Bobby Kaiser; first in senior four-lady relay with Janet Conroy, Melinda Currie and Linda S. Hilbert; first in the senior two-lady relay with Conroy; and second in the senior four-mixed relay with Conroy, Kaiser and Ken Edwards.

Angels 7, Royals 6 Bob Boone drove in three runs to help Byron McLaughlin win his first game in nearly three years as California edged Kansas City.

McLaughlin, l-l, made his third start since the Angels purchased his contract from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League and posted his first big-league victory since Sept. 22, 1980. McLaughlin pitched seven innings and departed with a 7-3 lead.

Kansas Citys Vida Blue, 0-5, was routed in a five-run fourth.    _

The Michels will represent the Southeastern Region at the 1983 Roller Speed Skating National Championships in Fort Worth, Texas, on August 7-13.

Rangers 8, As 5

Buddy Bell drove in two runs with a triple and scored two more and Danny Darwin gave up six hits in eight innings to lead Texas over Oakland.The Rangers scored four runs in the first off Oaklands Ben Callahan, 1-2.

Darwin, 7-6, walked two and struck out one before Odell Jones relieved in the ninth and gave up Oaklands last two runs on right fielder Larry Parrishs error. Dave Tobik finished up, gaining his fifth save.

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BS-Tbe Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.SuKtav: Julv 11M3

Nervous Anduiar In Win

By Tbe Associated Press St. Louis hurler Joaquin .\ndujar started viilh jitters and a six-game losing streak.

He left witli a victory and bodyguards.

Andujar, involved in a bnistd>ack incident with the

lOUTDOORS

, With

Joe Albea

Handling Boating Mishaps -Slimmer is a great time to be out on the water, but a pleasant afternoon can be turned to a tragedy by a boating accident Most accidents are preventable, however. and here are some tips on how to handle boating's five most common mishaps.

CAPSIZED B0.4T - First, stay with the boat. Don't try to swim for shore unless there is a compelling reason. Evan capsized boats full of water will support passengers, and it is easier for rescuers to spot a boat than a swimmers head. If you are not already wearing a personal flotation device (PFD), put it on. Gas cans, coolers and water containers can also be used to help keep you afloat A rope can be used to help support an injured victim. Unless the water is very cold, it is usually not a good idea ^to tiy to climb into or on a boat. Hold on. keep calm, and wait for help.

MAN OVERBOARD - If a passenger falls overboard while the boat is under way. immediately stop the motor and swing the stem quickly away from the person in the water to avoid hitting him with the prop. Even if youre not under way. stop the motor immediately. Althou^ the victim may be a swimmer, throw him a PFD and extend a paddle or throw a line.

If the boat and victim drift apart and there is time, move downwind and let the wind and water action carry him to you. Otherwise, you may inadvertently run over him in windy conditions and a turbulent sea. In some cases, especially where injury in involved, a passenger with a PFD with a line attached should enter the water and aid the overboard victim.

SUDDEN STORMS - If PFDs are not already being worn, they should be put on at once. Passengers should get on the bottom of tbe boat of as low as possible, and all movable objects should be secured. If it is impossible to get to the lee of an island or point, head the boat into the wind and use just enough throttle to keep the bow headed into the waves. A sea anchor - a bucket on a long rhpe will do - will accomplish the same effect without wasting gas. Dont anchor on the bottom uniless there is no other way to keep the bow headed into the wind. If you deem it necessary to anchor on the bottom, attach your line from the bow (never the stem) and be prepared to cut loose should the need arise suddently.

COLLISIONS - If you run over a stump or hit anything else that puts a hole in the bottom of the boat, reduce speed immediately and try to close the opening with anything that may to available (blankets, clothing, cushions, etc.). If you have a power or hand bilge pump, by all means use it. Chances are good that the hole may be near the bow, in which case you may to able to dreuce the flow by putting the engine into reverse and backing up. Also, you may be alle to reduce the flow by shifting the passengers and movable gearto the opposite side of the boat.

If damage is severe, chances are excellent that these maneuvers will not avert a capsize; therefore, you must make certain that all passengers have on their PFDs. Efforts should also be made to attract the attention of nearby boaters so that they can quickly lend assistance.

FIRE - Of all the boating disasters, fire is perhaps the most frightening and potentially damagiog. If you are underway when the flames are noticed, stop at once to keep from fanning them. If tbe burning object is portable try to get it over the side. Most common fires can be put out with water and you should have a balling bucket bandy. Some fires - those caused by oil. grease, fuel and other chemicals - require fire extinguishers. Point the nozzle at the base of the flame.

A fire must have fuel, oxygen and beat to bum. take away any of the three and tbe fire will go out. When the fire is in a confined place, close all hatches, vents and ports to keep oxygen from feeding the fire.

For a fire in the engine compartment, shut off the fuel supply and use your fire extinguisher.

When tbe fire is aft, point the bow into tbe wind; when the fire is forward, point the stem into the win.

In all of the most common boating calamities, the potoi-tial danger is increased by tbe element of surprise. Rarely can the boater anticipate a collision, fire or man overboard, for examples. That is why PFDs should be worn at all times evoi when there is no apparent immediate danger. Often, there is not time to look for a PFD and put it on after tragedy strikes.

Finally, tbe boat operator is responsible for the safety of passengers, and it is essential that the operator remain calm and in control. Panic will only increase tbe likelihood of tragedy.

Pirates earlier this week, received a death threat before cuning to Pittsburgh before this weekend.

Yet be insisted on pttching Friday night and led the . Canhnals to 13-6 trouncing of tbe Pirates, aided by St. Louis'22-fait attack.

I dont want to talk about it, said Andujar bdore leaving Three Riv^ Stadium surrounded by bodyguards.

Andujar threw a pair of brushback pitches against tbe Pirates on Monday in St Louis and that led to two Pirates players and Manager Chuck Tanner being ejected.

Then Andujar received an unsigned letter Thursday saying: Youll not leave Pit- tsburgb alive. Tbe letter was turned over to the FBI.

He said be wanted to pitch, said St Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. He was nervous. He pitched very weU under the circumstances. Herzog said he nevo- considered bolding Andujar out of the game.

You cant do that or everybody in baseball will start getting letters, Hozog said. You do that and everytime you tuui a big game thered be one of those. The gamblers would have a heyday.

In otbe' National League games, Chicago drilled Montreal 7-5, Atlanta held off Cincinnati 5-2, niUadelphia beat New York 5-1, San Francisco topped San Diego 4-3, and Los Angeles downed Houston 5-2 in 10 innings Andujar upped his reauM to

AiKiujdT uppea nis recwu lo , <uju uku reumi lo coo-4-11 with his first victory since/secutive batters until he May 18, tbe longest winless walked Danny Heep to start streak of his career.' He pitched 7 2-3 innings, allowing six runs, before leaving with a bruised right knee.

The Pirates bad planned to present a fireworks show after the game, but St. Louis provided enough firqiower of its own.

Willie McGee, George Hendrick and Andy Van Slyke each had three hits for the Cardinals, while Andujar contributed a run-scoring single and a double.

Die Cardinals scored three runs in the second inning and three more in tbe third to break the game (^.

Cubs7,E^5

Ron Cey and Leon Durham put on a power di^lay as Chicago sent Montreal to its third straight loss.

Cey smacked his ninth homer, doubled and singed and drove in three runs while

Fishing Licenses Valid Throupi My Jf - The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission voted to extend the validity of current North Carolina filing licenses this year from July 1 to July 31 at a meeting in Ralei^ on June 20.

The decision to extend the validity of current fishing licenses through July 31 was made because the new passbook licenses will not be available to the public by July 1. Recent legislative changes in license fees - plus printing, shipping and distribution delays - made the extension necessary. New licenses will be available from license agents in late July, however, and current fishing licenses will be honored until that time.

Sheet Championship Slated ~ The 1983 Tar Heel Open Skeet Championship will be held July 16-17 in Advance, N.C. The shoot will to conducted under current NSSA rules and regulations with experienced and qualified referees.

For further information you may write the Tar Heel Gun Club, Rt. 4, Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006, or phone (919) 998-8182.

Pitt Stars Are Named

WINTERVILLE - Chicod and Winterville, the regular season and post-season tournament champs, respectively, each landed four players on the Babe Ruth 14-15 year old All-Star team, announced today.

Steve Mills, Randy Mills, Michael Elks and Shane Adams were selected for the team from Chicod.

Named from Winterville were Martin Anderson, Brian Joyner, Fred Bryant and Lee Hardee.

Others pickedinclude Scott Rawls and Gentry Sneed from Bethel; Fain Worthington and Eddie Brown of Aydra; Tony McLawhorn and Curt Tucker of Griffon; and Greg May of Farmville.

Coaches will be Bruce Graves and Keith Gould, both of Chicod.

The 13-year-old all-star are yet to to decided.

Pitt Countys 14-15 stars face Tarboro in the first round of the district tournament at Greenville, on Friday at 6 p.m.

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tbe eighth. That was tbe only walked issued by Domy, who struck out six.

Philadelphia broke a 11 tie in the sixth when, with two outs, Greg Gross walked and Kiko Garcia and DeJesus singled. Mike Schmidt doubled in a run in the seventh and tto Phillies added two more in the eighin on Gross RBI double and DeJesussqueeze.

Braves 5, Reds 2 Atlanta knucklehaller Phil Niekro overcame a shaky start to pitdi seven strong innings and also contributed a run-scoring sin^e.

Cincinnati leadoff hitter Gary Redus bdted Niekros fourth pitch of the game for his 12th homer. In the second inning, rocdtie Nick Esasky hit a Niekro pitch off tbe center field fence and ended 19 with an inside-tbe-park homer.

Niekro alfowed five hits before leaving after walking the first two batters in tbe eighth. Steve Bedrosian came oflforhislOth save.

Atlanta wiped oqt Cincinnatis quick lead as every Braves starter got a hit in their 14Jut attack.

Giants 4, Padres 3 Bill Laskey and Jim Barr combined on a six-bitter and San Francisco scored three runs in the fifth inning to snap a 1-1 tie.

Laskey, 9-7, left with two outs in the eighth inning after Steve Garvey hit his I3th homer and Terry Kennedy singled. Barr got bis second save.

The Giants knocked out San Diego starter Tim Lollar in tbe fifth.

JOINS WHALE GROUP MAUI, Hawaii (AP) -During the Womens Kemper Open golf tournament here earlier this year. Muffin Spencer-Devlin was named to the Board of Directors of the Pacific Whale Foundation, a save-the-whale group.

There are only 800 humpback whales still alive, she said. Its impossible to believe but there are still people hunting these creatures.

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Durham drilled his lOth homer anddoubled.

Cubs starts* Dicke Noles, 2-3, allowed 12 hits in seven-plus innings biH was helped by three double plays. Lee Smith gained his 10th save.

Andre Dawa had a two-run double and Tim Raines added a two-nm sin^ for the Expos.

Dodgers 5, Astros 2 Dusty Bakers three-run double in the fop of tbe lOtb inning off AD-Star rookie reliever Bill Dawley gave Los Angeles its a^ith victory in nine meetings with Housti this season.

Houston had fought back in the ninth inning to tie the game 2-2 on Dickie Thons twtHHit, RBI sin^ but the Dodgns opened it up in the 10th.

Pinch hitter Rick Monday led off with a sin^ against Frank LaCorte, 4-4. Steve Sax was hit by a pitch and Derrel TIxHnas walked to foad tbe bases. Dawley came on to face Baker, who doubled info tbe left-f^d corner.

Alejandro Pena his reccnrd to 7-3, allowing five hits in nine innings Pena struck out nine and did not walk a batter. Steve Howe pitched tbe 10th inning for his ei^th save.

Phillies 5, liets 11 John Domy threw a two-hitter and Ivan DeJesus singled in tbe go-ahead run in tbe sixth inning and squeezed home another run in tbe eighth.

Denny, 6-4, gave ig> a sin^e to Ron Hodges in the second and then retired 16 con-

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ADVERTISED ITEM POtlCV Each of these AOvertiseo items is required to oe re.idiiv Avalladle for sale in each Kroger sav on encept as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we wiii offer you your choice of a comparadle item when avaiiadie reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which win en t.irie you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 50 days limit one mahuiacturer s coupon per item

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Sports Cokndor    TANK N^NAMARA

Editors Note Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasormg ageacies and are stdoject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Little League Exchange vs Carroll & Associates Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds 3^;;;;    |

TrtieVaiiieHware .... 5 Pepsi-Coia .......5

American Moose Field Day

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Playoffs Sr. Babe Ruth Jamesville at Ayden-Grifton Pughs Firestone at Kiwanis SoftbaU Church League Oakmont vs. Jarvis First Free Will vs. St James First Christian vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Maranatha Aiiinston Street vs. Memorial Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Greenville Utilities

Grady White vs. Empire Brushes

#1

Union Carbide vs. WNCT-TV Wednesdays Sports Basnall American Legion Playoffs Sr Babe Ruth t Ayden-Grifton at Pughs Fire" stone

Jamesville at Kiwanis Sirftball City League Pair Electronics vs. Whittington Ormonds vs. California Concepts Subway vs. Sunnyside Eggs Liberty vs. PTA

Industrial League Enforcers vs. Fire Filters Empire Brushes 12 vs. Carolina Leaf

East Carolina #2 vs. TRW East Carolina II vs. Cox Armature

ysS

American Legion FipalStambngs

Conf.

Pitt County...........15

Snow Hill............12

Wayne Co.............ii

Rocky Mount .....lO

Wilson..............6

Kinston.............5

Edenton

League Champion

AU

3

St. UMus (LaPoint S-S) at Plttstwrgh (Candelaria M), (n)

ClncinnaU (Soto M) at AUanU (Perez *-2), (n)

Lot Angeles (Reuss M or Beckwith 0-1) at Houston (Ryan6-1). (n)

San Francisco (Hammaker 0-3) at San Diego (Show8-5), (n)

Sundays Games NewYotkatr St. Louis at!

Cincinnati at Atlanta Montreal at Chlcjw San Francisco at San Diego Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

Mondays Games St. Louis at PittsMogh. 2, (lu Montreal at Chicaf), 2

(xew rortstPnuaaeipiua, (n) CincinnatiatAtlanU,(n)    

LosAngelesatHoustoq,(o)    ,

San nancisco at San Diego, (o).

Toronto

Baitimoie

New York

Detroit

Boston

MUwaukee

aeveland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L 43    32

41    33

40    33

40    34

37    37

36 36 33    42

Pet. GB

.568 -.554    1

440    94

(Please Tiav To Page B-ll)

American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Sr. Babe Ruth Pughs Firestone at Jamesville SttftbaU Industial League Vermont American vs. Pitt Memorial East Carolina #2 vs. CIS Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-WeUcome#2 Burroughs-Wellcome ll vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. Enforcers Public Works vs. Coca-Cola City League Pantata Bobs vs. Airborne Metal Craft vs. Jimmys 66 Pair Electronics vs. J.A.s ysS

2-4; Pw - Gary tnapman 3-3, Willie Streeter 2-3. Alpbonza Mayo

3-t.

Vermont-American 600 000 0 6

B-WeUcomel2  401 430 x-12

Leading hitters: BW - Ron Williams 3-4, Lynn Cherry 2-2, John HUl 2-3; VA - Walter Moody 34, Steve McLawhom 2-4.

Carolina Leaf won by forfeit over Greenville Utilities.

Qxnrcb League

Church of God 101 (11 )54-22

Trinity................Ill    400- 7

Leading hitters: CG - Bonnie Godley 5-5, David Ross 33, Daimy Boyd 4-5; T - Murry Harris 33.

Immanuel won by forfeit over Blackjack.

.Ciimnww Rak4hll

Eighties 16 4 14 16-50

Fast Breakers . . . 22 10 7 20-59 Leading scorers: E Doris Richar^n 22; FB - Helena Barnhill 13, MecbioKomegay 22.

SummrStondings

Through Friday CityLeague National Division W

Jimmys 66. .... .14

Metal Craft.......11

PTA...............9

Liberty Warehouse ... 4

Airborne Onight 3    12

Pantana Bobs i    14

American Division

Calif Concepts........12    4

Sunnyside Eggs......II    4

J.A.s Uniforms........10    6

Ormonds.........10    6

Pair Electronics  8    6

Subway...........5    11

Whittington............ 4    13

Divisional Champion

Industrial League

American Divisin

Public Works..........16    0

Empire Brushes II.....12    2

TRW    12    2

Burroughs Wellcome II10    4

East Carolina 11......8    5

Union Carbide  8    6

Cox Armature    7    7

C()ca-Cola............. 6    8

Grady White........... 5    9

Enforcers ....... 3    11

WNCT-TV    I    14

National Division

Fire Fighters........11    2

Vermont-American 10    6

Pitt Memorial  9    4

Carolina Leaf........ 9    5

CIS................ 6    8

Empire Brushes 12____5    8

Burrough-Wellcomel2. 6    9

Wachovia Bank  4    9

G. UtUities........ 4    11

East Carolina 12.....2    11

Belvoir............0    15

Church League National Dimion

Grace...........14    2

Faith Pent...........12    4

1st Presbyterianll    6

Church of God.........11    6

Unity...........9    9

1st Pentecostal  8    8

Trinity.........6    10

Mt Pleasant........6    11

Peoples.........5    11

American Division

Blackjack......15    l

Memorial Baptist 11    4

Jarvis...........10    6

1st Christian........9    6

Oakmont..........8    7

Immanuel Baptist  6    9

IstFreeWUl........5    ll

Maranatha........3    12

Arlington St.........3    14

St. James........0    15

Division Champion

Wcmien's League

Greenville Travel 13

PTA................12

Players Retreat... .12

Pitt Memorial......9

Burroughs-Wellcome.. 8

Copper Kettle......8

Prepshirt..........3

Fred Webb..........3

Wachovia Bank......0

Uttle League North State League

Sportsworld.........13

Coca-Cola..........14.

Union Carbide 13"

Optimists..........8

Kiwanis.............. 6

Jaycees.............. 5

Lions................... 1

Tar Heel League

First Federal..........12

Carroll & Assoc.......11

Wellcome..........12

RATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W Lm Pct GB

39    34    534    -

38    37

35    35

36    39

32    40

29    47

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 47    28

Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego Houston ,

Cincinnati

Fridays Games

Chicago 7, Montreal 5 St. Louis 13, Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 5, ClncinnaU 2 Philadetpt)ia5,NewYorkl Los Angeles 5, Houston 2,10 Innings San Francisco 4, San Die 3 Saturdays Gamas ^ MoiHreal (Lea 6-3) at (Iiicago (Rainey

New York (Torrez 38 and Lynch 33) at Ptuladdphia (Bystrom 2-4 and Farmer

35),2, (n)

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American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Babe Ruth District Tournament Sr. Babe Ruth Jamesville at Washington Optimists

Ayden-Grifton at Washington Pirates

Softball

City League Airborne vs. Jimmys 66 Ormonds vs. Subway Saturday s Sports BaMball American Legion Playffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Uttle League Playoffs Babe Ruth District Tournament Sundays Sports Basi^

American Legion Playoffs

RkSoMmiII

Industrial League

B-Wellcome #1.......401 020 0-7

Empire Brushes 11. 300 010 0-4 Leading hitters; BW - M. Hosey 3-4, M. Langley 2-3, C. Ward 2-3.

Enforcers..........lOO    322 3-11

WNCT-TV..........300    050 0- 8 I

Leading hitters: WN James] Shoe 3^, Ray Higdon 2-3; E - C.B. Landreth 2-3, Randy NichOiS 3-4.

I*ublic Works . . . . . .012 141 6-15] East Carolina 11 ...200 002 0-4 Leading hitters; EC - Johnson

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TEACHERS 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. Slate Department Division ot Communications Skills are plan-mng workshops in each of the'eighijegions m this state. Dates and locations for

ted\v

the workshops are given below, listetf'^y region

^j^al centers    Dates    Locations

1-Northeast, Williamston    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 tee 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    IVfTlH

N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2019 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

NEWSPAPERS

Education

I Name______

I Home address

City____

V. State,

-Home phone. -2ip

School_________________

School address ___

Sub)ecf(s)_________

Regional center (circle one); 1        J    6    5    6    7    s

Grade level(s)_________

2    3    4    5    6    7

Reds Hold Tryouts

The Cincinnati Reds will bold a baseball tryout camp at Rocky Mount 6n Wedn^ay, July 13, at N.C. Wesleyan College, and another on Friday, July 15, at Jacksonville, 'at Piny Green Babe Ruth field.

Each will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. All candidates must have reached their 16th birthday, and are responsible for their own expenses. He will be reimbursed, however, should the Reds sign him.

Players are also responsible for their own glove, shoes and uniform.

American Legion players attending must have writter permission from their coach and post commander to attend. Players drafted by any major league club in June are not eligible.

nie camp is under the direction of Cam Bonifay, scouting supervisor for the Reds for Georgia, North and South Carolina.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 3.1983-8-11

Protests Mar Games Opening

SPRINGS, short. ,    point,    first-quarter    lead    with    20    noints    while    Gardner    ThnncanH    Oairc    Poiif    ann    i    iinoforihoauont    Beth    Anders

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Track and field, including a rerun of the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles event, dominated the menu at the National Sports Festival, now in the homestretch of its 12-day run.

Gold medals also were at stake Saturday in mens field hockey, mens artistic gymnastics, team handball and volleyball.

Results of the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles event were scrapped Friday when it was discovered the course had been measured incorrectly. Five competitors, including winner Angela Wright of Florida State, broke the American record.

The times were too good for everyone, said meet official Frank Greenberg, who noted that Wrights 54.35 was well under the American mark of 55.78 set by Sharrieffa Barksdale of Tennessee. Everyone but the runner in lane one (Lori McCauley) ran

short.

One meet record was set in track and field and an Olympic team was selected in womens field hockey. And Insook Bhushan of Aurora, Colo., won an unprecedented fourth gold medal in table tennis when she beat Diana Gee 21-10, 21-14, 21-6 for the womens singles crown. Bhushan also won golds in team play, womens doubles and mixed doubles.

On the basketball court, the South men and women both captured gold medals.

The South men built a 20-

point, first-quarter lead against the East, then held on, for a 122-121 victory that 'wasnt decided until a 35-foot desperation shot by the Easts Dwayne Washington bounced off the back of the rim at the buzzer. Kentucky sophomore center Kenny Walker paced the win with 24 points and was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

The South women, behind the University of Georgias trio of Teresa Edwards, Susie Gardner and Tree McClain, bombed the West 118-% for the gold. Edwards led the South

with 20 points while Gardner and McClain added 18 points each.

Pam Bileck of San Jose, Calif., grabbed the all-around gold in womens gymnastics with 38.35 points.

American record holder Dave McKenzie set a Festival record of 241 feet, 6 inches in winning the hammer throw. McKenzie, 34, of Fairfield, Calif., managed the fifth best throw ever by an American, shattering the NSF mark of 236-3 he set last year at Indianapolis.

Marlene Harmon of

Thousand Oaks, Calif., and California State-Northridge, set an American record for the heptathlon in the 110-meter hurdles, clocking a 13.10 to snap Jane Fredericks standard of 13.24. Harmon also won the shot put at 4O-8V4 and was fourth in the high jump portion of ther heptathlon. That discipline was won by Lauri Young of De-Ridder,La.,at5-ll>/^.

Veteran Francie Larrieu Smith, 30, who will undergo foot surgery July 13, won the womens 1,500 in 4:28.17, well below her Festival record of

4:13.09 for the event

When this is your last race, you dig down a little deeper and want to end the season in style, said Smith.

Todd Scully, a former pig farmer from Blacksburg, Va., took the mens 20-kilometer walk in 1 hour, 39 minutes, 13 seconds and Paul Cummings of Provo, Utah won the mens 10,000 meters in 30:58.%.

After the West shutout the East 2-0 in womens field hockey, 16 players were selected for the 1984 Olympic team. The squad includes 14-time national team member

a midfielder, goalie Gwen

Beth Anders, and veteran Cheeseman.

Michelle Berube, 17, of Rochester, Mich., won the all-around gold medal in rhythmic gymnastics.

The West edged the North 13-12 to win the gold in water polo. George Newland of Costa Mesa, Calif., climaxed a West comeback with a goal only four seconds from the end of regulation time to win it.

Arthur Donovan was the referee for 14 heavyweight championship fights.

Each ol these adxerlised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price m each AAP Store eicepi as specilically noted in this ad

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Fage B-IO)

WEST DIVISION TelM    42    33    560    -

Callfonila    4i    34    .547    i

CnicagB    31    36    SJ4    31y

Kansu City    35    35    500    4>.y

Oakland    36    41    466    7

MinnetoU    32    46    4io    114

Seattle    26    50    .367    15

Pildays Gantes SeatUe II. Toronto 2 MUwaukee 11, Cleveland to Baltimore 6, D^t 5 New York 12. Boston 8 MtnneaoU6,Cblcago3 CalUanila7,KansuClty6 Texu8.0ajoand5

SatunUv's Games SeatUe (Moore 0-3) at Toronto (Acker 2-0)

BalUmore iMcGreflor M) at Detroit (Pstry7-S)

Texu (Honeycutt 104) at Oakland (T.Underwood54)

MUwaukee (Hau 5-2) at Cleveland (Bly leven 5-7), (n)

Boston (Hurst 5-7) at New York (Keough34), (n)

Clilcaaa (Dotson 7-5) at Minnesota (Schrom6-2). (n)

Kansu City (Gura 09) at California (Klson7-l), (n)

Sunday's Games Seattle St Toronto Baltimore at Detroit Boston at New York Chicago at Minnesota Kansu City at California Texu at Oakland MUwaukee at Oeveland. (n)

Mondays Games Chicago at MinnesoU BalUmore at Detroit Boston at New York SeatUe at Toronto, (n )

MUwaukee at Oeveland, (n I Kansu City at California, (n)

Texu at Oakland, (n)

Lwoflu Lwoders

Bv The Associated Preu

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats): Carew, CaBlornU, 404; Boggs. Boston. 357; Grmev New York, ^ McRae, Kansu Cl^, .331; Yount, MUwaukee. .323.

RUNS: Yount. MUwaukee. 54; WUson, Kansu City, 52; Evans, Boston. 51; Murray, Baltimore. 50; Ripken, BalUmore. 50; Ward, MinnesoU. SO.

RBI: Kittle, Chicago. 55; Rice, Boston. S3; Cooper. MUwaukee. 52; Ward. Min-nesoU, 51, Armu, Boston. 48 HITS: Bogu, Boston. 97; Whitaker, Detroit, 94; ^rd. MinnesoU, 93; Carew, CallfonUaJ2; Yount. MUwaukee, 90

KHemandez. New York, 89; Murphy, AtlanU. 89.

DOUBLES JRay. Pittsburgh, 20; Dawson, .Monireai, 19; uarvey, San Diego, 19; Hendrick, StLouis, 19; Knight, Houston, 19.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston, 8; BuUer AUanU, 7; Dawson. Montreal, 6; Bowa, Chicago, 5; KHernandez, New York, 5, Raines, Montreal, 5; Washington, AtlanU, 5.

HOME RUNS: Evans, San Francisco, 19: Murphy, AtlanU, 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 17; Dawson, Montreal, 15; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 14 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 33; LeMaster. San Francisco, 27; WUson, New York, 27; SSax, Los Angeles. 25; Moreno, Houston, 24.

PITCHING (7 decisions): Montefusco, San Diego, 7-1, .875, 4.70; Falcone. AUanU, S-I, .857, 2.63; Ryan, Houston. 6-1, .857, 2 07, PPerez, AUanU. 9-2, .818, 2.37JRogers, yontreal, 11-3, .786,2.77.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 126; Soto. Cincinnati, 117' McWUIUms, PitUbuTBh, 98; Berenyl, Cincinnati, 87; Rogers, Montreal. 85.

SAVES: Reardon, Montreal, 12; Lavelle, San Francisco, 11; Bedrosian, AUanU, 10; LeSmiUi, Chicago, 10; 5 are tiedwiUiS.

USFL Stondings

By The AsaocUted Press AtlanUc W L T

X Philadelphia IS 2 0 Boston 10 New Jersey

Washington

Chicago Michigan Tampa Bay Birmingham

x-Oakland Denver Los Angeles Arizona

II 0 3    14    0

Central II    6    0

11    6    0

11    6    0

8    9    0

Pacific

9    8    0

7    10    0

7    10    0

13

x-clinched divisional title

Saturdays Games Oakland 17. Boston 16 New Jersey 21. Arizona 14 Sundays Games Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Washmgton 28, Los Angeles 21 PhUadelphia 31, Birmingham 10 Mondays Game Tampa Bay 26, Denver 23 Saturday, July 2 falBirmin^am, (n) Sunday, Jidy 3

Pet. PF PA .882 365 183 .588 365 324 .353 304 403 176 276 428

.647 425 264 .647 418 330 .647 346 349 471 314 309

.529 312 286 .412 270 283 .412 275 356 .235 254 409

Ue^.

'TRIPLES : 8 are tied wlUi 5.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, Armas. Boston, 18; Kittle. Chica Cooper, MUwaukee, 15; Evans, U,.. 15; DeCinces, California, 15; Upshaw, TorontoJ5.

STOLEN BASES: Cruz. Chicago, 39; Wilson. Kansas Oty. 39; Henderson. Oakland, 35; R.Law. Chicago, 30; Sample Texas, 25.

PITCHING (7 decisions): Kison, CaBfonUa, 7-1, ,875, 2.93; Koosman, Chicago, 6-1, .857. 4.11; RigheUl, New York, 9-3, .750, 3.53; Schrom, MinnesoU, 6-2, .750, 4.35; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 9-3, .750,4.07.

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 105; Blyleven, Cleveland, 93; Morris, Detroit,

Yort**^

SaVeS: Quisenbenj, Kansas City, 19; Stanley, Boston, 16, CaudiU, SeatUe. 15; Davis, MlmesoU. 12; Lopez, Detroit, 11.

NATION^LEAGUE BATTING (180 at baU): Easier, Pit-Uburgh, 339; Hendrick, StLouis, .337; Knlgm, Houston, .336; Dawson, Montreal, .321; Murphy, AUanU, 320 RUNS: Mui^y AUanU. 70; Garvey, Su Dim, St; Raines, Montreal, 56; Evans, San Francisco, 55; Guerrero. Los AiMHle8,47.

RBI: Dawson, Montreal. 60; Murphy, AUanU. 56; Hendrick. SUamis. 5, Guerrero, Los Angeles, SO; Evans, San FrwlscoJ9 HITS: Thon, Houston, 95; Dawson, Montreal, 94; Oliver, Montreal, 91;

New Jersey at_____

Oakland at Chicago Arizona at Michigan PhUadelphia at Washington Denver at Los Angeles

REGULAR ffllASON ENDS

Tfflnsoctions

By The AsaocUted Press BASEBALL

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Juan Nieves, pitcher, and sent him to Beloit of Uie Midwest League Fired Dick Phillips, manager of the Vancouver Canadians of Uie Pacific Coast League National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Alan Ashby, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to June 27

BASKETBALL NaUonal BasketbaU AsaocUtlon SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Mike Mitchell, forward, toa five-year contract. FOOTBALL National FooUwll League HOUSTON OILERS-Signed David Koch, center, Tim Galas, offensive

giard, Bobby Strogen, linebacker and arnell Toy, running back, to fire agent contracts.

United SUtes Football League JACKSONVILLE-Nainef Larry Csonka scouting director.

WASHING'TON FEDERALS-Named Chuck Garcia AssisUnt General Manager and Director of Player Personnel. Named Jerry Fauls tuU-timepMsonnel scout HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS^gned Mark Johnson, center-left wing.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League BUFFALO STALLIONS-Named T.E. Farrell general manager

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1

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Interest Growing In Pottery

Rv R ARR A R A A VTTR    ir    Mr\n/4AKT#I|AI1I/VA/I    noft    am4    #Wa/ma    Kiiaa    m.t      J     ia_.    #

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Wherever and whenever there are discussions about houses, a considerable part ot it concerns interior decorating. Seldom, if ever, do you hear much about exterior decorating. Yet it is the outside of your house that people see first and, in most cases, the only side most people ever see.

As with interior decorating. exterior decorating revolves around color. No matter how much gingerbread your house has or doesn't have, color gives it much of its attractiveness or lack of It. Colcfr can help improve exterior design, as evidenced when a house which has been newly painted in a good color scheme suddenly takes on a character it seemingly lacked in the past.

Successful exterior color planning starts at the top. The roof is the largest unbroken visual expanse in most houses. Sidewalls and trim are subject to more frequent color changes in many instances, but you can expect to live with your roof color for 20 years or more. Manufacturers, once committed to two or three so-called basic colors in roofing, have introduced new colors and textures in recent years, offering greater flexibility in exterior decorating. In asphalt shingles, in particular, there are many . earthtone colors such as browns, buffs, olives and slates in addition to the traditional colors. Earthtone colors and the three-dimensional look of new tex-tured shingles not only relate

a house to its environment, but can be used to coordinate the roof with masonry walls and muted siding colors.

When a house is being built or when a new roof is installed, a family now can have a roof that doesnt look like the one next door. In this case, color is being used for appearance to avoid sameness. making it strictly an exterior decorating feature. Yet it has another important function in many houses - to hide its faults or accent its advantages. When a house is small or very low, a light-colored roof can make it seem larger and taller. When a house is very tall or with very steep roof lines, a dark color cuts down its height. This is especially true if bright accent colors are used on the sidewalls.

(An asphalt shingle color guide is included in the booklet. "Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing. which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P. 0. Box 477, Huntington. NY 11743.)

All of us, of course, know what changes can be made in the mood and appearance of an inside room with color. Want a narrow room to seem wider** Paint its side walls in deeper color. When a room is too squarish and you want it lengthened, paint one of the walls a different color than the other three. Turquoise and light blues are excellent for small rooms, making them appear larger. The so-called warm colors, such as those in the orange family, give a room a kind of warmth. And if you have a kitchen that has always

seemed dull, yellow is a good bet to make it appear lively and cheery.

When a ceiling is too high and you want it to appear lower, paint it a darker color than the side walls. Blues, grays and light ^ns make things seem cooler than they really are. as most light colors usually do.

Outside or inside, white reflects heat, black or dark colors retain it. But do not carry this color idea to extremes. No matter what your intention is, you should not have to live with a color you simply do not like. Some people, for instance, like blue but cannot live with it day to day. Others feel the same way about green. Try always to test the paint for a day or two on a sample if possible. Some colors appear a bit, lighter or darker on a surface than they do on a chip or in the container.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures One thought about our increasingly technical society being discussed today is that as a reaction to an overload of technology in the workplace, people crave "high touch cultural objects.

If this theory has validity, [^rhaps it can help explain why there seems to be'a growing interest in highly textured, earthy decoration An example of the fascination which the primitive holds for some individuals may be seen in the ceramics field where there is a growth of interest in rough pottery made by ancient methods.

It is true mainstream ceramic art objects are more formal and ornate than they used to be and often employ pastel colors not found in nature. However, a significant minority of collectors and ceramics artists are attracted to more traditional forms and methods.

For example, native American Indian pottery -which is now considered highly collectible and commands enormous prices relative to the past -is fired in primitive outdoor pits which have remained the same for centuries.

Another instance of the fascination with the primitive has been the steady growth of interest in wood-fired ceramics.

The technique of wood-firing is an ancient one used in many cultures. But American potters seem to have been influenced mainly by a study of traditional Japanese pottery. A feature of some, but not all, wood-fired ceramics is that they are unglazed. Their surface coloration and decoration

is made by the wood-ash and the fire.

The pottery reacts to the fire in an unpredictable way and factors such as where it is placed in the kiln, length of firing, type of clay used, type of wood fuel and accident determine the end result.

Recently, the first national conference in wood-firing techniques and esthetics was held at. Peters Valley Craft Center in Layton, N.J. The center, which offers courses in a variety of crafts, is one of the few in the Northeast with its own wood-fired kiln. The kiln is a long slender tunnel that has been built into the side of a hill in what is called the Anagama style (The word is Japanese and is translated as hole kiln.)

According to Malcolm Wright, chairman of the conference and a potter who uses this method in his own kiln, an explosion of interest in wood-firing has occurred within the last 10 years, even though some Americans were using the technique before that.

A recent survey of existing wood-fired kilns in the United States turned \sp 86 examples in 36 states. About 25 of the kilns are of the Anagama type. Wright theorized that SO or more kilns remained undisrovered and so were not included in the survey conducted by The Studio Potter Magazine.

Jack Troy, a potter who teaches ceramics at Juniata College in Pennsylvania, noted that potters were seeking an alternative fuel to run their kilns in place of electricity, oil and gas.

It soon became dear that savings would be more imaginary than real for most excq>t in rural wooded areas, since many kilns required

huge amounts of wood. The difficulty oi finding, cutting and storing the wood and the ash ai^ smoke residue has made wood-firing unworkable in most cities.

Thou^ the cost of running an Anagama can be staggering (one participant estimated that each firing of his kiln costs him $5,000 for wood and labor), those who have been bitten persist.

The Peters Valley kiln is fired three times a year, in conjunction with thrice-yearly programs led by Japanese-born kiln master Katsuyuki Sakazume, who came from Japan to supervise construction of the kUn in 1980 and has remained to teach.

Paul C^aleff, a potter froni Pine Plains. N.Y., who has been using this method since 1976 after learning it in Japan, seemed to be voicing the majority view when be said he valued wood firing and ash glazing for the timeless quality thev imparted to his pots.

Andrew Pekarik, a historian, not a potter, and curator of the Mary Burke CoUectk of oriental ceramics in New York, explained the mystique behind the growing popularity of wood-fired ceramics and. by extension, behind other primitive art forms.

He pointed out that the technique has been around for centuries, but has only recently caught on with potters and a small public

We are moving into a period of desire for this type of work because of its symbolic poenal." be said. Nowadays, the viewor. too, wants to be an artist. ,

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

(1. -1 recently painted our house, which has horizontal wooden siding Everything seemed fine, but one of the four outside walls appears not to have dried perfectly. When touched it has a certain tackiness to it. .Not drastically so, but just a little Why hasnt this wall dried well while the others have!* I have received all sorts of explanations, but none seems logical. Can vou help"

A. - When a final coat of paint remains tacky after a few days, it could be caused by any of several reasons. The most likely Is that you put on the second coat before the first one was thoroughly dry. Another is that the final coat was applied too thickly. This sometimes occurs if you saw no reason for a first coat and skipped it. then tried to make up for it by putting on too much paint in the single coat Or you may have applied the pamt icertam kinds tin damp weather.

If the paint is tacky only in a few places rather than on an entire wall, it may have been applied over glossy vireas. On the other hand, if hv complete wall was alussy, you are not likely to na\e painted over it. Bilt it n.ight happen when there are only some glossy places. If the paint used had an oil base, try wiping the tacky areas with a clean cloth dampened with turpentine. Don't rub Just wipe. If you used a water-based paint, this tackiness is less likely to have occurred, but if it did, there is a good chance it will disappear soon, especially after a few rains.

from a couple of years ago when I filled the pores of oak wood, but the filler did not work this time and I had to remove it. What did 1 do wrong? Had the filler gone bad from lying around a couple of years

A. No. You used the wrong type of material. That type of filler is for filling the pores of wood, just as you first did. not for maing repairs. You should have used plastic wood, wood putty or one of the other plastic compounds made especially for patching wood. Read the directions on the contair^r very carefuUy to determine whether it* will solve your problem. For example, if you plan to stain the patch, be sure the kind of material you buy can be stained. Some can and some cannot, wtile others require the addition of color during the mixing process.

Q - Please settle an argument. On an outside wooden deck, which will stand up better - paint, varnish or stain

A. All things being equal, stain will usually last longer, paint next and varnish least. But this is not absolute, since finishing materials sometimes fall into more than one of those categories.

Q - 1 plan to install aluminum gutters along the outside part of my house to correct some drainage problems. Is there some standard way to determine how many downspouts there should be

A - While there usually should be a downspout for every 40 feet of gutter, there N no reason why you cannot add a couple of extra downspouts It vou feel the water will be taken away more easily that way. More important than the number of gutters is allowing sufficient slope so the water will drain quickly.

Q - I have a verv old wooden salad bowl It'is m good condition but has a slightly musty odor to it. How can this odor be removed

A - Try washing it throughly with baking soda and hot water, then put it ouside for a few hours in the hot sun. Once you are certain the odor is gone, rub the bowl vigorously with a vegetable oil

Q - I had some small holes to fill recently after I finished making a cabinet from scrap wood I used wood filler I had left over

Q - We have Venetian blinds in our dining room The slats are made of some kind of plastic, probably vinyl The slats are clean except at about eye level where my children sometimes push aside the slats to look out. In those areas, there are fingerprints and smudges. I hate to go to the trouble of cleaning the entire blinds when only a few slats need cleaning. What is the best way to clean them

A, - Rub them with a clean cloth moistened with a mild soap and a little warm water Another way to handle this problem is with a gum eraser In either case, handle the slats gently to prevent bending them

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Q. What ferilizer should be used to sidedress vegetables*' How close should I place the fertilizer from the base irf the plants? <O.D,Hi0Pouit I A. Any complete fertilizer swh as 144 or 10-10-18 will do Place the fertilizer no closer that four to six mdies from the plant stem to avotd pos-able fertUizer bum Q Do azalea cuttP|3 have to be dipped m a rooting hormone to induce roots to formt F.S. Marioo i A. You will ^ a h^r percetage o rooted cutting if the cuttings are dipped in a rooting hormone, but it is not neccessary. Rootmg hormones are avaiiable in powder or liquid form at most garden citers Q. My problem is with tomato plants. They grow, bloom and look fine, then they start to wilt. I put fertilizer anxmd them and sprayed for bugs, but my tomato plants ^ looked awful. They did the same thing last year. (G.C., GHranite Falls)

A. There are many things that could cause tomato plants to

wilt as you described. Southern bacterial wilt Fieamim wt and Vertkillium wilt are all possibilities Another possibiiitv is walnut wilt which occurs if tomatos are grown too close to walnut or butternut tree The tree secretes chemicals that act as a natural herbicide on some plants It b ImptBsibie to make an accurate diagnosis of what is wrong with your ptawrc without seeing them. Have your county agricultural tension agent look at them. He should be able to diagnose probiem and give you recommendations on bow to control or prevent thewiltmg.

Q. My famUy and I have moved into a new home What can 1 do to ^t rul of white clover in the yard? My son is allergic to bee stings and white clover really attracts bees. (LG Tarboro)

A. Spray the clover with Banvd according to instructions on the label Banvel will kill plants other than clover so prevent injury to ornamentals by not spraying m the root zone of shallow rooted trees and shrubs

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Business Notes

STOCK OFFERING NCNB Corp. announced that it has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission that would permit it to issue 800,000 shares of common stock with a par value of $2.50 per share. The stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange The corporation said net proceeds from the offering will be used to reduce short-term debt and, as prevkxislv announced, will increase shareholders' equity that was recenUy reduced by the retirement of about 1.5 million warrants to purchase shares of NCNB common stock.    

OPERATIONS MANAGER Greenville Banks Jr., manager of Belk-Tyler at Carolina East Mall, announced that Gary Lee Jarmon has been promoted to operations maih ager at the Greenville store Banks said Jarmon has been employed at Belk-Tyler here since 19(8 and has served as marking room supervisor The new manager is mamed to the former Sylvia Johnson and they have three children Belk-Tyler is one of the original tenants of the mall, which opened in .\ugust of 19W    GARY    LEE    XARMON

ANNlAL MEETING Barn C. Chess. local ebstnct manager with the Erpntatale Life Assurance Sodety, and Wham S. representative ri RobersooviUe, were among members of the "Milhon Dollar Round Table" from countnes mho attended the assoctaiMo's 3h amual meeting last meek Dallas,

Ihinng the frrerlaj meeti^^ over m speakers disciissed subjects relatmg to the life mairanre hM and semmars covered such areas as estate plamui^ taxes.    jad

law.

MANAGER CITED Eagene J CseladaL production natenal mani^ at Empire Brushes \x m GreemnMe, las been reo^waed as Oeitified in PioductiM hneilorv Minigymeht" vCPW hi

the Amerwan PradwtiM and lavetiwv ClMtiml Saeiy Calada mas revywed to tMae ay pass iw if fliw mrMn tests offered Ik the saoety s cwnrmhn mi ceftihctfiitt coNKd toordn^ tootmam ihetliM APICS, a socwty ed pnAKtim and wvesflMT man^esnoc prtfessamaks. hksorer iKSBhfrs

REVEM-ESROSE hesken Safer Mom w' Pgps knc f Oamuafl repnrMd revenues if srmdH tor fts first ^rnarier entod Iby 2(i. ip 18.$pefvent Irina SksiSkhtoreciirdy the pteviii^

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SERVICE RECOGNITION Robert L NorvUIe. PBX installer repairer in Carolina Telephones installation and repair department here, was recognized recently for completing 20 vears of service with thecompany.

A natve of Pill County. NonUle has two chUdren and resides in Falkland.

RECORDS POSTED General Nutrilkxync.. which operates a store at Carolina East Mall. reporteCit its annual meeting recentlv that all four quarters of fiscal 19C set sales and earnings records for the Pittsburgh based company.

GNC officiais said net revenue tor the year ending Feb 5 was $3S5.2H.OOO. an 11 percent increase ovw the ISIS.TW.OOO recorded a year earlier Net earnings jumped ! percent from $ia.m0l to $24.S77,0Q0 in fiscal IM2 For the 12-week period ended .April . sales increased * percent to SK..Oi compared to SK.I((.OW in I9S2 Net earnings for the penod were K.8X.OOO compared to $!.;, a year eartier, a pin of 42 percent GNC said it operatesover 1. IW retail stores

STOCKSPUT

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc announced a 2-for-l slock ^lit on the company's common stock outstanding as of July 5. Each shareholder'of record at the close of business on July 5 will receive one additional share of common stock for each share of common stock held on that date. The new shares will be distributed on or about July 28.

As a result of the split, the number of shares of common slock outstanding will increase from approximalelv 9 5 million shares to 19 million shares

A Family Dollar Store is located in Greenville

CONVENTION QUALIFIER Buddy Jones, Greenville representative for the home service division of Pilot Life Insurance Co.. qualified for participation in the company 's 1983 convention held recently in Virginia Beach. Va

\    SHARES PURCHASED

NCNB Corp announced that it purchased for 3 million and subsequenUy rered approximalelv 15 million warrants to purchase shares of NCNB common stock The warrants were part of $50 million original isaie d^count debentures due in 3082 sold by NCNB in .Aug^. 1982 The warrants had an (wiginal life of w years and each warrant enUtles the holder to purchase one share of ,\NB Chip common slock for $1818, the corporation said

MERGER CONSUMMATED

The merger of Peoples Bank of North Carolina into First tiliiens Bank was consummated June 29 after a 3(Nlav review by the United Stales Justice Department

Peoples Bank of .Ncwth Carolina brings assets of $45 9 million and deposits of $416 million to First Citizens Bank which has assets of $l 7 billKwi and deposits of $l 5 billion

BW PROMOTION Burrou^ Wdlcome Co announced the prom^ion Jack Parker to head of the business systems suf^ri diriment in the company s Greenville manufactunng facility A graduate of the Ralei^ School of Data Processing Parker joined Bunou^s Wellcome in 1970 He is a resident of Greenville

Pitt's Rate Of Unemployment Drops For Fourth Month

Recently released figures from the EmpfoyTWfto Secuniy tNwnmissMn of .North Carolina show that imenqiloyineni m PM Oounty has dropped for the fourth consccubve month

Accordiag to James Hamun. managre of the Greenville ESC Hke, ^tanates reveal that for May total immaptoyoMHt m PM CMMy is down MW persons firom mid Fybnsarv and that the iMpfoymem rale dropped'hom 9( percent m mid^^fferoun to U pmm in Rud^Mav 398$

This t> prrceni fugmr nprosiAs 4 W PM CiMMty resadtoRs that were ma wk f a

toiM civiban labcw workforce of 48.3(0 rfoiia^ the moah of May, sl^ gains were ooied in the mawrfactinng of both durable and noiNhratvie goods PM and Greene counties, the Gieem-aie labor area In the ratoe goods sector, ti-an^fjonaiM equp-roent Mid oAer daritoes remained const^i whe eectncal and nontolictrica] machinerv showed a inodesi gam Lannber and wood roanufacrunng was the V catogwy under the durable goods sector whidi aiowed a sl^ dedme In non-durable goods, food and prmtmg nemavied oonstani. wMi leitiles. apparel, and

other non-darable showing increases Tobacco showed the only decline to non-durable goods classification

Norunanufactining jobs in^roved in con-structjon and trade, while transportation, finance, and other non-Tnanufacturing caie^iories remained stable Service occipa tions declined slightlv, while government shovM a sizeable drop This drop to sernce occipations and govemmeint is attributable to seasonal layoffs associated with school closings and the release of student workers from public tostitutinns

Statew ide, total unenplovment droned 3 of

a percentage point to 8 4 percent m Mav, with improvements occuring in both the manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors

"We are encouraged by the decrease to the Pitt County area and are also optimistic about the economy tecause more Jobs are becoming available,' Hannan commented We arent near the point of being short of applicants as we were a few years back, but the enqiloy-ment atmoqihere is nevertheless gettiilg better

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FliSf 16 24 450 364 344 354-14 FltfL 3 60 8 7901 364 354 354 FlaPrg 1 92 8 1447 184 18    184

FlwGen    1553 154    144    144- 4

Fluor    80 13    4764 214    204    214

FOrdM    14072 uS9>4    54    564-24

ForMK 2 40 IS 990 504 4 484-14 FrptMc 60 29 7271 u264 244 - 4 Fruehf 40    x926    38    354 354-2

- G-G -

4503 22.

314

34

224

AlleP

Alldt'p 2 40 7 6035 S3 AlldStr I 80 14 2652 u564 AllisCh    1318    UI84

Alcoa 1 20    9875 384

Amax 20    2231 28

AmHes 1 10 13 7123 30 Am.Agr    1807    3'.

ABrand 3 50 7 3161 49 ABdcsl 1 60 12 5549 634 .AmCan 2 90    1079 444

ACvan 1 75 19 6641 484 AElPw 2 26 10 10361 184 AExps 1 92 15x13989 734 674 AFamil 60 14 1259 224

AHome 2 40 13 14354 47 AHoss I 16 6189 484 AmMot    11944 104

ANatRs 3 16 7 2220 u394 AmStd I 60 22 2293 34 ATT 5 40a 8 48450 64'-, 624 644 + 14 AMPln    1 60    31 2759 U1064 984    1044+44

Anchor    136    21 403    334    30+4    314-14

Anthnv    44b    16 127    174    164    164- 4

Archlir    14b    18 5238    26    25

ArizPS    2 52    7 4419    244    23

324-14 344- 4 22

494 494-24 534 534-14 17    184+    4

364 37 -2 264 274+ 4 iPv 294+ 4 3    34-    4

474 48 -1 624-14 434- 4 47 -14 18-4 724+24 204 224+ 4 454 464+-4 46+, 47 - 4 9    94-    4

374 394 + 14 324 324-1

434

454

174

164 164-40    414+    4

684 69 +1 524 554+ 4 524 544-1 44    444+

051 16 2895 I7>

GTE 2 92 9 14121 41 4 Gannett 1 80 20 3122 694 Gnl^ 1 196540 554 GenEisl 90 13 30494 554 GnFdS 2 40 8 6221 444 GaHous 20 16 352 284 26+, 274-14 Gninst 50 19 12928 594 55    56 -3

GnMUIs 2 04 12 X4876 554 524 55 + 4 GMot 2 40e 15 21792 744 714 724-14 GPL    17 5638    94    84    94 +

GnSignl I 68 14 3577 u494 GTire 1506 48 2115 354 Gensco 2379 10 GaPac 60    12844    274

GerbPd 1 48 12 650 34 4 Getty 2 60e 8 3666 714 GibrtYi    2264    13

GOIette 2 30 10 6238 45 GIdNug 20 4195 864 GIdNg wi 3463 17>,

Gdncft 1.56    2028    41 4

Goodvr 1 40 10 17796 33 4 Gould    I 72    21 10627    424

Grace    2 80    11 2393    49

GLAtPc    21 2508    124

GtWFin    40    29 8013    244

Greyh    1.20    11 18049    u28

254-    41    Grumm    1 60    19 1359    664

244+    4iGlfWsl    .75    12 5627    28

454

E4

9

26

334

114

Armco 40    4456    19    174    174-    4    GulfOil    2    80    7    8586    364

ArmWTn I 10 22 1867 294 264 294-Asarco 40    1073    404    374    394-14

AshlOil 2 40    8    2410    374    344    374- 4

AsdDG    2    13 2314    614    57    594-14

AtlRich    2 40    8 10635    494    474    484-

AtlasCp    50    4 463 u284    254    264- 4

Augat    32    36x1016 444    424    444-    4

AvcoCp    120    10 4117    354    334    344+    4

Aven    ,90    14 580    46    444    454-    4

50    32 1219    464    424    434-24

2    13 9320    354    334    33't-24

- B-B -Bkrlnir 92    11    7106    20    184    20 + 4

Baldwl 22j 3 16219 104 d 74    84-14

BallvMf 20    10 4588    254    24,    254- 4

BaltGE 2 84    7    3159    28+,    284    284- 4

Avnet s Avon

Bangp    80    143    214 204 204- 4

BnkAin 1 52 8 12310 23    224    224

Bausch 1 56 25 2456 554 514 534-14 BaxtTr 56 r 5130 604 564 604- 4 BeatFd 160 8 14013 264 254 26 - 4

Beker BelHow BenlCp BengtB BesfT BethStI

494 + 24 334-14 94- 4 264-14 34 - 4 694-24 124- 4 434 45 +14 784 814-34 154 164 394 404- 4 31    314-14

404 424- 4 474 474-14 114 124+ 4 224 244 + 14 254 264+ 4 624 63 -34 274 284-354 364- 4 134 144- 4 264 274+ 4

Oinark 104 40 179 284 274 284- 4 ONEOK 2 40 8 406 264 26    264- 4

OwenC 1 20 27 2481 414 384 40+,-4 Owenlll 1 68 29 3236 354 334 354

PPG 2 36 14 25~+, 624 644-14 PacGE 3.20 6 9312 294 29    294- 4

PacG wi    297 154 144 144- 4

PacUg 3 7 805 354 33    334-14

PacPw 2.16 8 7844 224 214 224- 4 PanAm    42489    84    V-,    8-4

PanhEC 2 30 7 4024 374 334 354-14 Parson 1 11 1262 264 244 Penney 2 16 11 9320 61    584

PaPL 2 40 7 3891 214 20+,

Pennzol 2 20 II 3263 424 40 PepsiCo I 62 17 11136 36    354

PerkEI 50 30 15045 354 334 Pfizer 2 32 19 7992 u874 844 Pfizer s 1 16 20 3798 U444 424 PhelpD    1630 304 28

PhllaEl 2.12 7 11435 164 164 PhUMr 2 90 9 22523 60    574

NEW YORK I API - Weekly Invest

ting

Companies giving the biglL low and Ian prices for the week with the net change from the previota week's last price. All

prevKxa week s last pnce atkMs. supplied by the National :iatk)o of Securities Oealert, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which aecurities could have been sold

High Low La Cbf 32l0 32.13 32.7-A3 22 48 21 91 22 43- 38 18 85 18J6 18.82- 30

AcomFd n ADV Fundn AfutureFd o AIM Funds: ConvYW Greenway HiYieM AlianTch AlphaFhd n AmBirthTr AmExpGIh n American Funds

14 97 14.65 14.73- 34

15 04 14 44 14 83- 31 10 49 10 43 10 49+ 01 25.68 24.95 25.66- .65 27 77 27 03 27 45- 65 17 77 17.38 17 77- .22 15.81 15 48 15 67- 27

PhUPei 2 20 9 8541 354 334 Psbn 2 48 9 1965 604 584 Pioneer I 16 22 5406 u314 PitnyB s 15 2496 35 Pittstn 20    3379    174

Pneum s 50 14 3433 32 Poland 1 41 8501 30+,

PortGE 1 78 5+4U0 14 4011 ivDn^

ProctG s2 PSvCd 1.84 8 x5750 174 PSlnd 2 76 6 4642 244 PSvEG 2 64 7 10435 224 PugelP 1 76 7 1689 144 PulteH s 10 28 2307 334 Pvro    15    1553    74

Qak 2 i 1317 514 QuakS 80 11 2354 20

viHRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

326    8-    84    84-    4

96    529 U494 454 494 + 34

2 9 1943 >.. r 27+,- 4 2r 14    1X3    9    64    14-    4

.32 14    2511    354    344    34+,-!

60    3059    234    234    234-    4

Bevrlv s 282772u41    394 41 + 4

Blacki) 52    2243 r4 214 r - +,

BIckHR 2 12 2215 41+, 40    414 + 14

Boeing 1 40 14 8868 47 4 44+, 45+,-l4|li BoiseC 1 90 99 2712 414 19    39+,-!+,

Borden 2 44 10 3584 U604 58    594

BorgWi I 52 13 2794 54'S 504 514-3+, BosEd 2 88 8x216.5 u K4- +, BristM SI .20 15 x13433 u4l 4 40+,+ 14 BrltPt    ISiell 483    274 K4    4-    4

Bntswk 1    1245 424 4 X4-2V.

BucvEr 44 15 231'. 154 M4 154+4 Burllnd 1 52 23 X58 +, 35+, X4 +14 BrlNtti 180 15 5850 88+, 83+, 16 - 24 Burrgh 2 60 X2I886 574 534 564- 4 - C-C -CBS    2.1*116    2732    68-    #6    664-14

CIGNA    2 48    7    31    484    474    474-    4

CW Inl 2.20    8    3775    4    +,    M -    4

CSX    3 12    9    3344    724    69    714+    4

Caesar    9219    17    144    164+    4

CRU g 48    1823

CaraSp 2.20 10 X58.S 52 CapCib .Ux8KilS6 Caring g .    1434    ul9

CarPw 2 40 7x10322 224 21+. 214 - 4 CartHw    1.22 14 2538    234    214    224-    4

CastICk    3891    14+,    134    14+,+    4

CatrpT I SO 8913 47,

Celanse 4    885 66>-

CenSoW 1 78 6 14013 184 CnIIPS 1 52a 10 12 144 CnSova 84 9 1365 154 2868 u4 250 668    224

40    1361    U304    264

40 48 5^1    4    244

40 32 3079    114    104

114 1983    114    10+,

W4    5

Chase    3.50    7 8888    53+,    514    534+    +*

ChesPn    1.84    114944    394    4    38+,-    4

CNWst    3803    444    39    424-14

ChiPnT    183    164    154    16 -    4

ChnsC s     278 241-    a+,    S+,-14

Chrvslr    34 47327 u4    304    31+,-34

Cllicrp    1.88    7    17978 40    m*    40    +14

Cllvlnv    1.    11    XII824 U394 36+,    37    -I

ClarkE    l 10    571    M4    4    334

ClevEl    2. 7 6161 4    304+4

Ckirox    1    04 14 3819 344    33    334-14

Coasul    40 10 8048 U314    274    31

CocaCI    2 68    13    14442 50+,    494    50    -    4

GlfStUt    1 64 7 71    144

Gulfl'td    1.32 9 x3X1    274

- H-H -3    64    64    64

1.60 11 11827    414    X4    40+,+ +,

76 * 1245    454    424    44 -14

.25 4840    464    424    464+2

I 19 319 U534 32 2609 23 HercuLs 1.32 20 6147 42+,

HewlPk B4 944 Hohdav 84 29 3654 574 HolIvS' I 574 464 44 Hmstk s 43 4693 35+, 33 Honwll 3.60 112173 1164 113 HospCs 40 r 5877 55 4 504 Hotelln 2 60 13 142 27    254

Houslnt 1.65 12 5797 29    274

Houlnd 2 32 14 XI3 21+, 204 HouNC 1 82 9 2134 U474 454 HughTI 84 14 5166 214

I-I -

IC Ind 2. 23 1210 46    44

II Inl 1 IS 16 3345 u254 IdahoP 2.x 7 491 31 4

514 524+14 I0+, 224- +, *, 394-34 4 914-34 544 57 + 4 454-14 334-2 1144- 4 53 -24 25+,- 4 X4- 4 21+4 474+1+, 214+ 4

IdealB 60    656

lllPowr 2 48 7 85 5362 ,    97T

Inexco 14 12 4363

27+, X4-I+, 50    504-    4

1494 1514-44 17    184    +    14

IngerR 2.    2797    u54

InldStl

M 5X1 U334

1. 6X1^ 214

2. 59 I 274

454- 4 B4 254+ 4 4 314+ 4 184 194+4 214 214- 4 12+, 134- 4 144 144- 4 104 114+ 4 48+, 54 + 34 314 324+ 4 304 214-4 X4 X4-I4

RCA RLC n RaisPur Ramad Raneo

RangrO

vtnn

Rat ReadBt ReichC RepSU

- R-R -90 IB 17835 4 X4 . 71 806 15    14

84 *6284 24 214 11957 114 104 84 23 283 21    184

5252 ul2 104 140 14 XI1503 524 484 7 21X 164 154 48 79 6KU34 .50    4464    22

Revlon 1.84 15 2778 K4 344 K4- 4 Reynln 3 7 75 514 494 514- 4

ReyMti

RiteA s

Robins

Rckwi s

Rohrln

Rorer

Rowan

I 461 334 64 15 1470 43 . 11 3X2U34 156X8 34 8 1771 *

1 04 16 1318 U31 X 1 5864 144

11 II    10.97    11.11-    .02

8.14    8 70    8 84-    X

15 77    I4.K    15 01-    31

I2.W    12.83    I2.W+    02

12 04    11.81    11 95-    18

14 X    14.15    14 46-    18

10.W    10.53    10.53-    34

11.37    11.18    11.37-    .

8 92    8 77    8.81-    .07

9 63    9.x    9 63+    02

9.92    9.76    9.92-    X

a -14 15+4 224- 4 10+4- 4 21 +24 114+ 4 50 -2 16+,+ 4 2f,. 204-34 214 22 - 4

32+,- 4 40+, 41 -24 24 34 +1+, 31+, 3344 4 27-, X4-14 294 - 4 134 13+,- 4 344 254+ 4 45+, 464- 4 554 574 + 14

7 X 6.x 7 02- 07

16 73 16. 16.73- .14

10.2 1019 10.2

17 65 17.56 17.X+ .10

34.05 2 41 34.05- 18 14 19 13.x 14 16- .07 46. 4S.X 46.K+ 11 14.K 14.54 14.86- 16 34. 2.81 34.20- 2 162 16.03 1610- 16 20.70 20.37 20 70- 06

5.    5.2    5.80-    .2

9.05    9.x    9.95+    01

4 41    42    4.33-    .17

12. 11.75 12.36- .2

11.2 11. 11.36- .

B.8 a.X X.2- 2

6.54    6.    6.44-    19

21 48 21.10 21 48- 15 7.TO 7.90    7.09-    .

1.X 12.27 1X40- 41 10.34 10 05 10.30- IS

ExchFd n FYedm n Magellan MuniBond n FidelUy n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HlAYleld n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n SelEr

SelErsy n SHFncl 0 SelHlthn SelMeUn SelTedin SelUtiln Thrift n Trend n FiduCx) 0 Financial Prog: Bond n

44.2 43.43 44.2- 85 13.04 12.75 13.04- .12 30 18 2.49 .17- .77

6 X 8.    6.88-    01

. 21.27 M.65- .2 9 56    9.47    0.51+    .02

S.X 1.14    8.03-    04

II. 11.2 1134- 04 813    811    8.13

14. 14.07 I4.a- 34 13 46 13.2 13.43- .X 10.16    1.71    10.16+    .07

16.2 16.W 16.10- .21 2.03 21 45 22- .X 15.42 15 10 15.23- . 2.II S27 2II- a 13.15 13.04 13 IS- X 1013 OX 9.01- 02 2 X. X.23- 45 lf.X 10.50 10.16- .10

Dynamics n FnclTx n Industri n Income o Fst Investors: Bond Apprc

7.10    7.01    7.03-    .16

I0.M 10.51 lOX- 3S 14 X 14 47 14 48- 15 5.74    5 62    5 74-    .03

9.x    8 97    9.02-    75

Discovery Growth Income InUSec NatResc Optioii Tax ExmpI lexFd n IWaUEq 44 Wall St n FostrMar FndaUiGrwth

49',- X+,- -

CentrDi Crt-teed CessAir Chmpln ChamSp ChartCo Chan wt

46+, 4S+- + 62+v 631,-31, 17+ 18++ + 14, 14+,- + 14+ I4+- + 14+ + + 21+ 2+ + 1 + + 25+- + 11+- + 11 +

5++ +

2+

24'-.

41-

,

2

48+,

23 - + 27++2+ 42++ +

r +1V, ++ + 53+-1+ 24+ 25+ + 84', 85',+ ',

ColgPal 1.28 9 11954 2'

ColPen 1 40 13 21M u27'-ColUnd 1    1979    42+

CotGas 3 02    7 2423    2+

CmbEn 1.84    8 3042    36+,

Comdr s 22 13454 55+

CmwE    3 7 15155 ',

Comsat 2 15 272    85,

Cmsats 16 2511    45+    40+    15    +2+

ConsEd 1.x    7 5304    2'-,    21+    2++    +

ConFds 2.32    8 17    43+    42',    43+-,    +

CnsNG 2    9 338.5    31    +    +

ConsPw 2 44    7 5797    *',    19+    +-    +

CntlCp 2X 114358    31+    291,    31+, + m

CnUGrp 2 X    9 911    44'--    -42+    43+-

Contlll 221 53    2,    21+    21+-    +

ContTel I 64    11 4499    2-s    2+    23

ClDala X    14 8775    59i,    55',    56+-2

Coopr    152 2 2774    ',    34    + + !+

ComG    2 32 17 1322    K    23    84+-r2+

CrockiV 2X10x283 34    2+ 33+-I-1

CrwnCk    12 313    X    ',    37+- +

CrwZel I 1682 31+    S+-1 +

turtW 1 JO 12 X395 SIP, 461, 50++3+'

- DD

UanaCp I X 31 3427 u44+ 40+ 42 -2 DarlKr    3.84 10 4763    67 +    65    W,-l

DataGn    52 6342    62+    56    57+-6'n

Davco 16 1 X3 13+ 12+ 13 - + UavHud 1 * 17 5015 77i, 2+ 74 -3+ UavH wi    17    37+ 37+-3+

DaytPL    2    7 5X4    17',    17    17++

Deere    1    16008    35+    2+    34+-    +

DeltaAr    1    7685    44    42 +    42+-    +

Dennvs    64    13 3ir    34+    2+    2,-    W

DetEd IX 79147 14', 13+ 14 Uiam.S 1 76 11 137 2- 21+ 2+- + Digital    21 174 124+117', 121',-3+

Disne\ 1.20 21X802 67+        67    -,    +

DrPmp 84 3734* 16',

DomKs 2    X    7 4302    21+

Dowl'h 1    X    22 15766    2+

DowJn s    X    36 1165    54+

Dresr XI14 762, duPonl    2X    13 8987 49-,    47+    47+-1

DukeP    2.28    7 67 22',    2+    2'-.

Duql.i    2    9 1781 16+    15+    16 - +

- E-E-EaslAir    16731    ull+ 10', IK-, +

EaslGF    1.30    8 121 2    *+    2 -1+

EsKod    3a    12 26579 2+    71',    2+-I-2',

Eaton    .    1927    45-,    40",    42+-2'-

Echiin 64 15x1348+    19',    *+-,    +

EIHaso 68 10 114*',    17+

EmrsEI 2 10 14 217 62',

Enserch I X 11 34TJU

Esmrk si 84 II 1965 75',

Eth\ l 9    .85    10 1827 2

EvanP l.OTt 3375 ul8',

ExCelo    l.X    11 576 2

Exxon    3    7 IW16 34',

- F-F-FM( 1 9 1204 43+ 42 Fairchd 15 1168 2+ 21 Fairid s 24 12 492 2*-Feders    1717    8+

FedN.V 16    16412    25+

FedDSt 2.* 13 2991 +

FnSBar    290    9

Firestn X 31 x7021 21',

FBkFla 108 9 25 2+

FlChrt X 3716 29+

Intrfsi Intrik

IBM    3.    16    30073    12+    117+ 121 -2

InlFlav    1 04    19    1513    3K    +    2+-t2+

IntHarv    767,    9    8    B+- +

IntMin 2. 15 39 40+ 2+ 40 +1 + Intf^r 2 18 11914 54+ 50+ 51+-3+ InITT 2 76 9 I0H4U43+ 40+ 43+-H + IntNrth 2.12 13 3903 U    +-, +

lowaPS 2.S6 10 I 24 a+ a+- +

J-J -JnhiUn 1.10 19 13679 49', 47,

JooLgn . 13 413 39+ 37+

Jntten I 13 8 + 27+

JovMlg I X 14 x78a U30+

KK

Kman l W 15 14479 a+ 34+

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KanGE 2.24 7 2371 10+ 10+

KanPLi 2.56 7 1121 ',

Katyln    9 9    17',    15+

Kaufflr .24    2783    2, 21+ 2+

Kellogg I.K 9 29 S+ + a+- + Kenai    6    6+    5+

KerrMc    I.IO    9 4635    37+    35

KimbCI    4 *    10 1034    K+

KnghtR    1 12    18 xim u+ 57',

Kopers . IS85 *    19

Kroger 188 918 42+ X+

LL

LTV .    8121    16+ 15+

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a+- ',

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LearSg I.l3 22u47+ LeaRn! s X 21 12 a+

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+

45+

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16+    16+-    ',

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63+ 63+-I+    *,-2+

1', la -2+ 1X+ 161+-4+ 304,    +-    +

15+    16+

30+    31+-    +

30        da+    24+-    +

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59+

32+

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15+ I5+- + 21+ 21+- + S. S+-1 + X, 53 -1 + 21+ 21+- +

X+

24',

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a+

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MGMGr 44 2 23 16+ 14 Mtcmii 70b 2 IS9 a+ 31 Mary s . 16 3882 50+ 544,

MdsFd 2e 2283 184, 18+

MagiCf X 191017 r S+ viMonvl    1872 154, 14+

MAPCO 1. 11 3372 2+ 2+

MarMid l .X 6 579 2+ '-Mamol .*21583 W 76 MartM I.53 63',

Masco s 44 19284 *+

MasevF 2321    4.

MayDs 2 11 20 62 Maytg 2a 17 442 55',

McDrl nl. 16 35a ua+

McDnl s I 13C6I4 McDnD 1.42 10 3797 61 +

McGEd 2 14 972 + 42 + 43+-2+ McGrH sl.W 21 1450 51+ 47+ X -3+ Mead 1    31    32W    +    304,-i+

hteivils 1718 47+ X*, 46+-I Merck 2J0 171105 04', 10+ 04 -r24, MerrLy l.X 11 19B4 100". 106+ 107+-2 MerLvs 11S12I55    +    S4+- +

MesaP n    9    I7H8    15,    14+    15+ -,    +

MidSL't 1.70    7    12345    15+    14+    14,-    +

MMM 3. 156441 86+ B+ 0+-3+ MtnPL 2.x    6    62    a    34+    a ^    +

Mobil 2 10    18007    2+    +    31+-    +

MobkDl 191K9 16    14+    15+-

Monsan 4. 12652 92+ 2+ 90+-e + MntDl 224    7 2a    26+    8+    8+- +

MonPw 2.68    7X138 27,    2    2+-e +

Morgan 3.70    7 4117    73+    70+    71+-1+

Morton l.X    6 1107    60+    65+    67+-!,

Motrola l.X SOX IS+ 12+ 18 -3 MtFuel 2.x 8SS811X+ x+ X -e2+

RCCos 1 04 13 6 8 RoylD 2 8X 6 6161 U47 RyderS I 06b 15 16 57+

^ g g _

SCM 2 12 XW20 2+ 36+ S+- + Safwy s I X 96052 2+ + 2+-I- + SlRegis 1 12 2 2072    2+    +    20+-3+

SFelnd I 13 5771    +    2+    +-H+

SchrPIo 1 X    13 70    X+    X+-I +

schlmb . 13 16671    54+    2+    54+-    +

ScotlP I 15 11    8    B+    24+-    +

SearleG .2 19 702    X    C+    47+-f2+

Sears I 2 15 11405    41+    39+    41+-    +

Shelio 1. 10 2976    X,    46+    X+4    +

Sheirr 2e 8 254 u2+ + *+- + Shrwin s X 13 40 2+ 24+ 25+-I + Sigiuil .Wa01Mu+ 2+ 2+42+ SimpPt    16 8    II,    10+    II,4|

Singer lOe 3463 + 2+

Skyline X 41 I3X    +    2

SmkB 2.x 13 7834    74 +    71 +

Sonat 1 * 6 2104    35+    2+

SonyCp ixa57iei4+ 13+

SCrEG 2 7 2364    18+    IV.,

SCalEd 3.2    7 X2092 8, 34+    8+'4| +

SouthCcl TO    7 11277    15+    15+    15,

SouPar 3 15S389 U75+ 70+

SouPc s 1. 15 2Wu2+ 8+

Sperrv 12 16 x104 u4I+ + 41+43 SquarD 1.84 15 30    8+    34    34+-    +

Stwbb 1.34 16 4647    X+

StUUCI 2 X 9 16792    ',

StOlnd 2 9 86    2

StdOOh 2X 7 6IM    51 +

SUufCh 1 44 17 5364    24+

StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Baboonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n

10 47 10.47- .8 4.    4 704 01

16,65- .2 19.68- .31 16.85- .2 1.2

14 46- .

Be^^ Group

152 14. 152- 10 16.8 16.51 16.84 .05

2+-2+ +- + 74    4    +

8+-2+ 14 - + 18*4- +

72 -1+ 8+-1+

SterlDg 112 12 I0IK2+

StevnJ l.*x3684a+ 2+ 2+- +

+

37+

+

+

a+

47+-1+ +

2    41    +

SO,- .+ B+-I + J6+-I+

Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Gvtlnc Fndatn

Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equitl n UtHconda n Calven Group equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin BuUock

2 72 21.80 2.61- .54 15.67 15.2 15.874

2.M 28.05- .2 10 75 10.8 10.8 12 65 12.2 12.85- .04 .09 20.0 .00

17.47 16,2 II.X IIJ] 14. 13.97

17.43- 1140- .02 14 .10- 8

19. 192 19.47- ,31 15,8 15.2 15,8- OS 16.2 182 U.2- 12

AggresGth

SuSixkFd

Bu

CanadianFd

DividendShr

HiincoShr

Monlhlylncm Nam WdeSec

Svseo

44 -1 + 2+-1 S5+-1 + 2 -

SunCo    2.    10 2237    45+    41+

Svbron    I 08    12 lOX +    

Svntex    1 X    13 6068    57    64

.2    19 3069        

- T-T -2.04    8 21B    B+    2+    a -

2 X    14 4443    76+    74    74+4

972    15+    13Ae    13+-1 +

15 904 11+ 10+ 11+ *260X 2+ X 5I+-I+ 17 18 + 19+ +- + 1 34 347511864, 78    T9+-6+

14 3754 12+    IX',    1X+-7+

17 10793    +    2+    29+- +

Tennco    2.2 71521    41+    2+    X -1 +

Tesoro    X 6 792    164,    |54,    I5+-

Texaco    3 7 792    35+    34+    34+- +

TexEst    4 10 II 112    X+    ',    57+-3+

Texinsi 2 8 8750 124+ 116    11B+-4+

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

Texlnt

194 23M 7+    7    7+-    +

TxOGas 32b 1990 ', X+ 40+- +

TxPac    .8    24 n    a

TexUtil    2JO    6 7195    24+

Textron    1 JO    14 2IM    a+

Thrtlly s X    2 55    24',

0675 11 +

1    *3303    75+

2    16 975    70",    76

IJO    22    67+    

.54    18 9    2    254,

le    4 3883    12+    10',

14 6053    34 +    32

V s Tigerln Timel TuneM Timkn Tokhm Tosco TWCp

S

21+

10',

72

31+ 31+-1 24    24+- +

2+4 +

B+4 + 11 + 4 + 2+-2+ 2+-2 67+4 ' 2

12+41 + - +-Transm I. 9x11889*', 27+ 27+- + Tmnsco 1.2    8 30X    42\    41+    41,-I +

Travler I.    8 66    30+    +    +-    +

TnCon 2.53e    763    u*',    2',    2.

Trico 16 2 52    10*,    9+

TucsEP 2 *    8 2924    a+    2+

#+- +

28+-y *,

- N-N -NCR 2.x    13 4939    U0+    II4+    115+

NLlnd I    117513    18+    17    18+

NafascB 22    8S6X    39+    2+

NatCan 1    8 342        14+

NatDlSt 22    16 1151    10",    27

- U-U -UAL    21 15053 U41+',

UMC X 67 188 U14+ 12+

UNCRes    717    7+    7

USFG 3.84 II 644 M+ +

UnCarb 3 X 18 862 71+ + 67T,-3+ UnElec 1 64 6 36 14+ 13+ 14+- + UoPac I X 17 10362 X 57+ 57+-2 Uniroyl    76 43 15', 13+ I4+- +

LnBmd 3899 u2+ 19*, 21,4 + USGyps 2.x 17 1711 53. X', 50',-3+ USlnd .76 19 3664 18+ 17    18 + 4 +

USSIeel 1 XII 8", 24+ M+-I UnTech 2.X 13 58 76", 72+ 2,-3+ UniTel 1.76 9 71X 21.

Unocal 1 8 821 8",

22 15X390965",

FE .X 7 6 8+

UUPL 22 91683 2+

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CerdGrth Chancellor Group NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpMleDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds CM^iCah Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optioo Tax Mangd COLUMBFlx n ColumbGrth n ComwlthAftB x Comwlth CliD X Composite Group

bsT

Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConatelKMhn

ContMutinv n Copley n

13. 12.90 12.00- . 19 19.2 19.57- .22 9 14    9.02    9 14- .03

3.x 3.    3.x-    ,03

II 78 11 76 11.77- ,05 II X II. 11.2- .2 10.8 10 8 10.85- .05 9 76    9.a    9.24    .02

10.2 102 1024 .fa 12.34 12.11 12 34-,M 15.37 14.8 15.2- .8

Founders Groigi: Grwth n Incoro n Mutual Sped n Foursquare n Franklin Grata): AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax

^UiDw** Income Stfc USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Emity CalTFr FdofSW Funds Inc Comraeloc x

14.94 14.79 14.70- 17 .7I IO.X 2 714 54

11.2 11.x 1124 07 6.    62    6.2-    13

15.2 14. 1524 .31

7.2    7.7S    7J6-    .2

6.8    6.    6.84    .04

8.2    8.2    8.24    ,01

12. 12. 12.51- .2

13.2 13.18 13.30- .

2.2 21. 2.38- 2

6.2    6.57    6.2-    01

5.8    5.    5.84    .01

I0.M 10.65 10 78- 10 14.71 14. 14.2- .00 11.2 II 10 11.36- 15 K.S7 82 X.OO-I.W 11.84 II. 11 2- .12

3.W    3.81    3.81-    .06

8.2 M.2 8.2- .2 12 X 12.17 12.X4 . 10.10 10.2 10.2- .03

7.11    6.04

5.x    5.45

2.09    2.W

7.2    7.

12.84 12.x

6.W    6.61 6X 6.41

7.2-5.x- .01 2.

7.30- 06 12 .16- X 6.96- 2 6.41- .06

Keystone Mass:

InvestBdBl n    x    I6.X    16.    16.-    .2

MedgBdB2 n    x    2.2    10.81    lOJl-

DiscB^ n    82    I.U    8 2-    

IncomeKI 0    9.    0.2    1.16-    .

GrowtlilU n    0.50    0.2    0.49-    .2

HlGrComSlnx 2 W    21.2    2.00-.2

Grawtl^n    11.03    16.    10.90-.

10    8.71    8.71-1.0

5.51    S.X    S.46- .06

7,93    7 89    7.934 04

14.2    13.99    14.23- II

1I.M    17.96    19 J4- .17

8.2    2 31    8.M- .43

12 04    II2    11.90- 24

TaxFree n MassFd

LeggMason 1 LenmnCap n

Levers LexingM Grp

Corn Leadri Goldtuiid n GNMA Inc n Growth n Reiearch n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual B Lord Abbett: AftiUated Bond Deb DevelGth Income

13 03 12 2 I2.9^- 12 4 57    4.S0    4.54-    13

7.2    7 2    7 24 01

12.06 11J2 11.90- .M * 54 X.21 * 47- .19 19.2 16.x 18.65- .15

2J7 2. 2 IS- 53 19.x 19.09 19J0- 46

VakiApw

heranBro

Lutheran Fluid Income Municipal USGovlSec MassFinand: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathersa

3.11 unavail

92 9 2 9.85- .08 11.8 112 11.2- .00 10 2 lO.X 10.67- .2 3.10    3.11-    .01

14.07

82

7.14

9.2

13.90

8.2

7,11

912

14.07- .00 8.76- 7.144 2 9J2- .04

Paramt MuU PaxWorid n

utual n PermPort

PUg

MenlllLywli V^ue

13.17 12.M I3.M- .2 ISJl 14.2 15.21- .17 9 2 9.47 9.x- J7 13. 12. 13.10- 42 16.65 16.17 16.46- X 16. 15.M 16.00- 43

13.X 13.03 13.06- 05 0.    0.21    0.21-    .07

7.    7.    7.06-    .2

10. 10.8 10.2- 43

14. 2.8 2 2- .9

16.03 16.53 16.- J1

InvOual

PUotFum

Suidilt GIT HYld n GT Pacific n

GatnvyOpln 1 Geo Elec Inv

10. 10.2 10.90- .2 9.    9.91    9.W4    .01

15. 14. 14.90- .2 17.2 16.97 17.24 .12 lO X 10. 10.10- . 15.8 14.2 15.84 .M I5J7 15. 15.674 .2

ElIunTr n EHunTxEx n SASn

SASLoogi GenSecwtT r

a.8i a.X a.6o- ,57

19. 19. 19.06- .8 13. 13. 13.30- m

a. a.r a.so- .

17. 17.18 17.40- ,27 X. 42 7S X.S3- .

1614    15.82    16.11-    .18

10.13    10.    10.60-    IS

7.16    7.14    7 16-    01

7 19    7.16    7.17-    .02

47.59 47.54 47.59 132 13. 13.77-11.16 I0J3 7.x 7.x 7.05    7.03

9.58 9X B. ax a.M4 12.31 12.8 12.31 26.03 X.37 X.82-1.45    1,43    1,43-

2.M    2 01    2.01-

11.00-

7.48-

7.K

9.58

lOK lO.n 11.81 11.8

CountryCapGr Witter

Dean DevlGlhn DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa x Delta Trend x DepstCap n DepstTr n DtrectCap n

10.2- 07 11.81

6.62    6 50    6.50-    .03

18JI 17 2J5- . 278 2.17 27.10- 71 7.42    7.    7.2-    .10

5.r 5.    5.97

19.74 19.x 19 74- 19

10.    10.18    to.-    .92

I2.X    122    12.43-    .10

14.    14.90    14.05-    m

13 2    13.    13.71-    18

8.    8.8    8.47-    .14

10.    9.97    9.97-    .03

GinlelErisa n GBTFd n Growthlnd n Grdnnav Ham HDA i HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herald n Horace Mann n Hutton Group Bond n Emergn Gwth n ISl Group Growth income Trust Shares InduMiyFd n bit Investors lovstlndictr n lavestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HIV ieM IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Slock inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh

2. 2.51 2.2- .15 I1.M 11.02 11.02- .68 8.67 8.10 S.U- .46

10.2 10 2 10.76- .08 13. 13.2 13.18- .03 8 2 82 8.70- .2 13. 12.r 12.05- 17

8.2 8.2 8.2- M 10.00 10. II.- .2 6.2    6.2    8.2-    15

16 71 16.31 16.70- .2 X.57 42.x X.57- .

81. 246.73 81.90-2. 2 17 32.27- 46

11.01 10.2 11.014 .82

14.02 13. 13.96- .31 15,77 15. 15 77- ,17

6.    6.    6.4    .2

3.    3.67    3.M4    01

10. IO.S I0.4 .03

8.2 8.x 8.67- 14 15.8 14.8 15.03- 47

1.2    1.61    1.84    .01

12 45 122 12.45- 17

4.8    4.2    4.94-    .03

9.97    9.2    9.B-    .17

&.W S.W 8.71- ,74

3.    3.8    3.994    M

112 11.37 11.8- .2 8.02    7.17    9.00-    10

11.47 11. 11.47- .07 3.SI 3.x 3.514 .8

5.8 .8 22.92- .21 82 82 8.2- .2

12.8 11.77 12 8- 14 7.41    7.12    7.41-    .13

Raxid

Capital

Equi B4Mid

Hi Incom

Hit^ty

IntTenn

LtdMat

MuaHlYM

Muni Insr

Padfic

Phomix

SdTech

Sp Val

MIdAmer MidAfflHlGr MSB Fundn Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

14. 14.2 14.80- 13 X.3I .8 .-

11.2 11.15 II.2- .2 8.8 B.3I 8.31- 8

10.2 10. 10.8- . 10.2 10.57 10.63- . 0.8    9.8    9.84    .01

9.16    9.13    9 13- 8

7.    7 2    7 8- 01

132 12.8 1310- 8 11. 11. II.K4 .8 10.10    9.    10.04-    16

142 13.2 14.38- 16 7.78 7. 7.78- W 6.31    62    6.30-    .8

2.8 S.8 8.30- .26 14. 14.01 14.2- 17 102 1019 10.24 .01

Mutli^l n Mutl^n

NaessThm n NatAviaTec n NaUlndiMtn Nat Securities Balanced    i

Bond    I

CalTxE Growth Prel erred income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet    X

Furfidd Fd NatTde Natioowide Pds NatnFd NtGwth NtBood NEUIcFimd

92 9.71

6.2    6.47

8.    246

9.    9.8

15.8 15 75 M2 X.74 US-.

8 2 2.14 8.2- .8

11.2 II. II.U- .2 14 10 13.8 14.10- .8

9.84 .8 6.90- 14 I.

9.904 .01 15 8- .01 II

13.2 13. 3.61    3.57 II. 11.8

11.X II 19 72    72 7. 7.12 9.76 9.8

8.2 8. 6. 6.x

12. 1217 15.43 15.15

13.31- .21 3.57- . 11.60- .01 11.46- 12

7.2 7.17- .8 9.76- .

9.2 242- .12 12.- .41 15.43- .15

lOa 10.10 8.75 8.2 98    9.

10.21- 12 8.754 8 9 84 .01

Groi Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm

.8 21. 21.8- X .87 . 74- .X lO.n 10.8 I0.B4 .8 S.9I 2.41 22.20- .36 2.20    6.78    6.W4    .2

UtdFd n

16J4

15,8

le!-

'.36

li^ Fuad n JP Growth

14.

14.x

14.59-

12

15.K

15.61

15.95- .11

JP Income

9.

S.X

IJ9+ .

JanutFuod n

I4JS

13.

14.16- .2

John Hancock

Bood

I4.X

14.03

I4.X+ .

Growth

14.41

14.

14,41-

.14

USGovt

8.57

8.53

8.57+

.

TutExmp

9.47

9.2

9.47+

.

Kauimaan n

.75

.72

.72-

.

Kemfier Fuad*

Income

6.8

1.8

1.47

Growth

16J4

ISJS

16J4- .19

HighYMd

IntlFimd

HIJO

10.

10.41-

14 J2

14 JT

I4J2+ .2

MumcpBod

7J9

7J9

7.+ .01

OptMO

13.15

13.

13.15+

.01

Stjmmit

*54

HJI

*43- .

Technology

15.75

1S.X

15,75- .18

TotReturn

16.M

16J9

16.64- .

US Gvt

(.8

8.91

88

Guar Liberty n Manhatinn Partners n NY Muni n NewlonGwth n NewUmlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrentloGt n NovaFuod n NY Venture NuveenMuni n

19.2 19. 19.61- .21 41 55 X. 41 39- 35 42    401    4.24    01

PhUa Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield X StnckFund PCCapU II Gro: PUgrim F MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: PtonrBd Pionr Fund Pioarll Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PRECMeial o Price Funds Growth 0 Gwthlnc n Income n Intl n NewEra o NewHorizo n Tax Freen Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni Optioo QuaRy

13. 13.2 1310- .27 11.2 11.70 112- 12

9.47    9.31    9.2-    .22

6 X 6.8    6 49- 8

12.47 12. 12.47- .8 10 102 10 37- .

12.8 11. 12.84 2 * 31 I7 20.27- .12 15. 15.12 15.33- M 10.2 92    9.95-    IS

15.12 14 IS 12- 8 13.75 13.8 I3.B- 8

13. 13.15 13.29- .10 6. 6.    6.25- 8

8. 8.    139- .8

9.19    913    9114    03

S.X S.8 S 2-

17 2 16.8 17.2- 10 12. 12. 12 79- 16 21 15 * 2 21.8- 11 17 16.8 17.- .8 21. *.8 2- 67

16. 15. 16 8- a 13.21 13.01 13.13- 17 8.47 8.8 847 12 12. 1273- 11 18. 18.8 18.27- 21.2 *55 90- .46 2.24 8.    8.10-    .96

13.19 12 13.19- 15 10.8 10. 10.86- 13 9.    9.2    9.-    01

Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax

14. 14.14 14.- 2 10.8 10. 10.01- .8 lOJI lOJS 10.16- .8

13. 13. 13.83- .8 tS.C 15 8 IS.e- 10 15.10 15. IS 104 .8 9.8    9 72    9.96-    .9

14. 14.2 14.30- 16

Capital InQ Equ George Growth

16. 15. 15.8- .2 13.8 13.74 13.84 8 a.8 S.57 a.8- . 18. 18. 18.60- .

Health Hi^ Yield Income Invest

Si"

Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow u RochTax SFTEql Saleco^ur

15.19 15. 15194

13.2 132 13.21- 14

21.x 8 21 a- X

17 8 17.8 17.89- .96 6W 6. 6.

12.2 12. 12.2- 16 13 8 12.8 12 8- 72 212 2172 21.2- 2 20 22 * 55 .- W .a * 21 10 73- .34 8.52 8.8 8.8-143

4.21    4 13 4J1- 2

14.2 14 14.2- 15. 15. 15.50- .8

Gr Incom n Muntc StPaul Invest CapiUI Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk ,i

118 lo w 112- 13 . 19. * 30- . 1314 12.W 13.14- 11.70 II. 11.8- 2

14.91    14.8    14.91-    12

17.    17.00    17.77-    .40

1041    10.8    1041

27 25    K 57    27 16-    8

Oevelop n CapGth n

CapGtl Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Finite Action Bond

iS.M 15. 15.76- .24 71. W.8 70 73-1.

15.51

12.01

21.8

7.

15. 15,8-11.8 12.01 . .8- .19 7.22    7.8-    .01

6.8 6.S 17. 17.2

1.8 1.8 34J6 33.77

8.x 8.x

8. X.8 12 79 12.13

6.31- .11 17J6- 14 1,8 2.26- 42 2.40 .- .27 12,14- .2

12.2    11.75    12.04-    8

18.    17.8    I8J6-    8

9.70    9.x    9,70-    M

7.2    742    7.43

(undn OneWuiiam n Oppcnhelmer Fd Direct eqinc

" Mm Fd Yield

14.18 I3.M 21.8 21.61

14.18-

21.19-

Snedal

TaxFree n An Tne OverCount Sec

.X * 61 .*- .41 10J6 10.01 10.11- .11 11.14 10.90 10.96- . 19. 19 J6 19.61- .10 8JI MJ6 8.21- . 2JS 8.70 2.25- . S I I 21.47 &.00- X 7.2    7.61    7.8

2.47 8.8 2 33- 41

16.47 15 8 16.23- . 8.78 8.M 815- 41

16 41 16.S 16.41- .14 8.16 2.8 8.16- ,14 X 8.13    8.8    8.8-    .

6. 6.8 6.8- .02 a.61 17,31 17.51-3 J6 11.2 II. 11.04- .17 18J7 I7J2 18.27+ .12 1.13    1.10    1.13-    .01

27.7S 27.44 27.75- .14 X.14 8.75 .8- . 18J4 18.01 I8J4- .

piahn

USUFE

Vartan s

20", 21+- + 2+ 8+-' + 0+ 2+-+ B+ 2+-+

21+ a - + - v-v -

X2 22K 8+ 57'

MMllncm n TaxExmpt n

13.8 I3.M

14.8 14.71 19 78 19. 11.W 11. 7J2    7.76

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Copyright by The Associated Press 1963

8. 2.78 *.36- .* 6.96 6.8    6.91-    .03

8.8 a.75 8.65- .46 13.47 13 J2 13.47- 11

16.8 15.71 15J6- .8 . 26.S0 26.93- 15

NEW YORK lAPi - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high. low. dMiDg pnce and DeTcluoge of the most acUve stocks trading (or more than $1

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n-No load fund (-Previous days quote Copyright by The Associated Press

The ABC'S

of Money Management

Consumer Loans

Heart set on a car, couch or cabin cruiser? Consumer Loans start at HOME.

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1

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exdunr tndii lor tbe week aelected

PC Mi Hi# Low LMt

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PelLew 10210 13% 12% IS%+ % Ptttway 1.15 II 10 051% 51    51%+ %

PrenHa l it l( 351 51% S( 51 -1% Ransbg 72 42 107( 021% 24% O - % ResrtA 27(50 051% 44% 5l%+3% Robntc    n    5%    4%    4%-    %

SecCap 12 599 14% 12% 13%-!% Soiilroo IM 11% 19% 11 -1 Sunairs 44 21 325 12% 10% 13%+ % Simdoc    1114    1%    7%    l%+    %

TIE    47 1574 7(% 0% 72 -2%

TIE wi    47    37% 35 M%

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27 03 21% 22    22 -2%

106 2%

03 4% llll 2 20I0IU7 1%

41110101%

12 17 4M 17%

10OI425( 41 Ml 1%

104 11%

40    231    14%

Harvest Forecast Strengthens Soybean Prices

cbSym Txscan

a

TubMx UnFood UnivRs Vemit WangBs WniCwt Wthfrd Wstbrg WstnSL WiciiiU WwdeE

Copyri^t by The Aaaodatad Pnaa 103

4%

1%

1%

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37%

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r Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials June 27 July 1 -16.43

High 1229.47 Lowl 209.23 Ciost'd 1225.26

1230

1215

1200-

Llll

M T W T r

1300

1250

1200

1150

1100

050

000

M AM

1983

Marfcft In Britf

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday July 1

Volume Shares 75.268.500 Issues Traded 1,922

Up 957

Unchariged 371

Down 594

N V S E Index

97.91 .50

S iP Cnmp

168.91 * .80

D'h*. .I'lOf s Ind

/IP 1225.26 3.30

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY APBwiDess Writer

Soybean prices were higher, wheat was lower and c(HH was mixed Friday on tbe Chicago Board of Trade.

Soybeans recovered fnun early-session losses and posted substantial gains for tbe second day in a row. Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Pmdential-Bacbe Securities Inc., said the Agriculture Departments forecast that soy-bean acreage would be about 3 million acres less than continued to siqiport for ddivery after

Contracts for ddivery for tbe remainder oi tbe summer advanced less than tbe de-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The taUowkig IM Mow* the New Yotk Slock ExSm* flocks sod wvruU that have gone im the BMMt and down tbe roost Inthe M week based so pcKcot o4 change No sonirHle* (radOg bdow n orioo shares m included. Net and percentage chnnfH are the dUlercnce between liSi weeTs ctosdiig and this wntk's dosing UPS

The Dow Jones industrial index closed Friday at 1225J6, down 16.43 from tbe previous week. (AP Laseipboto)

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

DeclnM

This Prev Yonr Years Weak Wofk ago ago

728 1.015 ST lb -    1,278    1,019    961    1.523

Unctanged    192    10    278    221

Total iSMes    2,198    2.223    2.110    2.126

New yrly hgbs    216    442    (6    53

New yearly    Iws    22    14    1S3    58

,Y AMERKAN STOCK SALES

46.790.001

60.010.001

14.470.000 1,202,7(0.000

737,(70,000

7.050.000

7.250.000

3.730.000

Totaf lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 102 40 date AMERICAN BONDS Tout tor week Week ago Year a^

Weekly Amex Cellar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The loUowine is a list Qt the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The toUl is based on tbe median price of the stock traded multiplied by tbe shares traded

Name    Totdiooo)    Sales(bds)    Last

(55,954 I42S6 40%

WandUbB s Resi^ntA ImpChem Resfilnt wt

SST

Nat Patent TlECtmm ForestLnb s KeyPhtm s

(31,(00 6568 50% $17,(84 22457    7%

(16,514 11589 15% $14,881 4579 31% (14,326 4530 32% (12,839 4525 29% (11,372 1574 72 (11,043 3100 36 (10,121 2792 36%

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The ioUowIn^ gl lJulyl.

STOCK AVERAGES

the range of Dow Jones averagea week ended July I

Open HM Low done Cha.

Ind 1229.47 1229.47 109.23 lM^26-l(.43 Trans 590.63 500.(3 576.31 50.(1- 2.(8 UtUs 127.21 10.92 127.08 10.92+ 0.51 (5 SUs 491 79 401 79 413.90 (90.71- 4.02 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    73 18    73.32    73.86    73.33-4.04

UtUs    71 78    71.17    71.43    71.ie-0.S4

Indus    74.58    74.97    74.51    74.97+0.27

COMMODITY PVrURES INDEX

147.38 147.38 143.35 144.12-2.75

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe loUowtng Is a list of the roost active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based 00 tbe median price of the stock traded muitintied by the shares traded.

Name TotdllO) Saltnfhds) Last

5 Arvlaln Rd 9 Arvln Inf

7 Pubttck Ind

8 LDCOoip

9 PuarR Cem

10 BttUarlnt

11 KNEnergy

12 GATX (5

13 GEOlnU

14 AitmG

15 18

17 WslCoN.

II ComlMeU 19 AmCantCp 30 GftLakeUit UMC Ind WurilUer

535%

PaineWebr

Name

1 BJdwUtd pAf 38

2 Essex Ch 21%

3 BaldwUtd 9%

4 Aritans Best 19%

5 NalCnvStr s 14% ( LFE Corp 18% 7 KalsCemt 32% I LeucndNU s 15

I Boctan Dick 49% 10 Rexham Cp 21%

II DynaCp Am I0%

12 Gertm&i 29%

13 AmSLFIa s 21%

14 EmerRad s 14%

15 Lennar M%

16 GrthRty 4%

17 Coieco s 42%

18 Haxdtlne s 15%

19 Centex s m AUdTetephn 23%

McNeU Cp 18% FalfCom s 11% KalaC I 37pf

Reich Chem Date Genl

ferred codtracts, as there is slack demand and Braxil is continuing to export large amounts, Loewy said.

Loewy noted that the divergent paths of the grain and soybemi contracts was ifflusual.

Com f(Nr ddiv^ in the sum mer was higher with siqiport coming from tight supplies available for marketing and a lack of sales by farmers, Loewy said, while the contracts for delivery after the harvest were weakw with pressure from good growing weather forecast for thewedcend.

Wheat prices fell as the har vest of winter wheat moved into Kansas, pressuring prices 00 the Kansas City Board of Trade and, in turn, pushing Chicago futures down, Loewy said.

Wheat settled 44 cents to 54 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.394 a bushel; corn was 3 cents lower to 14 cents higher with July at $3.19 a bushd; oats were l cent lower to 4 cent higher with July at $1.504 a bushel; and soybeans were 24 cents to 13 cents higher with July at $6104 a bushel.

Froxen pork belly futures prices fell sharply, hogs were lower and cattle mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exctu^.

Bellies were under pressure from declining prices on wholesale cash markets, which have fallen almost 10 cents a pound in the past

week, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc.

Pork products also were lower, which caused concern that meat packers might start lowering their bids for live animals, he said.

Live bogs also were under pressure from weaker cash prices along with a heavy slaughter this week, Stanley said. He added that traders expect the bog slau^iter to continue heavy next week as well.

Hogs for ddivery in July fell to new lows.

Theres no good news to speak of apart from a potential heat wave." which would put the animals under stress, he said.

Cattle prices were supported by steady to higher prices on markets for carcass beef, which traded at $102 a pound Friday, up from $1 on Thursday, but the strength could be shortlived. Stanley noted, as there were indications that those prices could fall again next week.

Trading was light through most of the session.

Live cattle settled unchanged to .37 cent higher with the con tract for ddivery in August at 61.55 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .10 cent lower to .63 cent higher with August at 63.70 cents a pound: live hogs were unchanged to 1.32 cents lower with July at 45.27 cents a pound; and frozen pork bdlies were 73 cent to 2 cents lower

Winn-Dixie Calls For Stock Split

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. directors Friday proposed a 5-for-3 stock split to be effective in October and increased the companys cash dividend rate for the 40th consecutive year - a New York Stock Exchange record.

Sales of the Souths lar^t supermarket chain will reach $7 billion and a new peak in earnings is expected when final figures for the fiscal year that ended June 29 are available, company President A. Stano Davis said.

Increased monthly dividends of 214 cents per share on present common stock for July, August, September and October were declared by the board of directors. The previous rate was 20 cents.

with July at SiK ceMs a pound.

PrecMMS metals prices were sli^lly hij^ Friday in very quiet trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York

Althou^ there were few fea-tures, the higber dose Idt some positive signals for traders wto watch trends on price charts, said Bill O'Neill, a metals analyst in New York with RuJolph Wolff Commodities, O'Neill noted that silver prices closed at their highs for the day, a positive sipal for prices Much of the sessioo was dominated by traders who were evening up their contract positions prior to the three-day holiday, he said.

(CHK'AGO AP - TW ( a roodKv hMures Ums past wk m tbr OueafD Bosrd o( Tnsite s

WI Wk

^^HMbU-QsoCH

5.IM    ba sMOowe, Mlm i

Jul    149% J*% 1%-(%    4,:

Sq>    10% III 151%-iKt%    I6.M3

Dec    179% 3(1    1% - W%    IT.SII

Msir    30    173% 1T4% - K%    4,30

May    30 374 175%    -    I.CR

Jul    173% 1(1    1(1%    -1(9%    (EM

Fn te Tburs sales IIKIK TMal open (ubiirest (.SU CORN

5.9M bu BlBUuuB, Mtan par busM

Jul    10>1I4%1I9    *99%    i;,(U(

Sep    104% 297 30%    -95%    39.90

Dec    3U 371 374%    -11%    4K(UI

Mar    3l9i<, 30% 311%    ^ 13    3.3n

Ma>    3 96% 30% 30%    - 11%    5,5

Jul    100    291    391    - 13%    tm

Fn lo TtMirs salts 3W,l Total open interest 145.4

OATS

5.00 bu wlsOii; Mten par busM

Jul    156    l%l59>-*4%    m

Sep    1(3    154    IS(%*OI%    4.1

Dec    111% 1(5    !(%%    3.951

Mar    III 1M 177%    %    917

Mas    111% 179    111%    +01%    

FYi lo TTmhs salts 10.30 Total opM wtcrtsl 9.5M SOYBBAlfi

5.10 bu BOImn; (Man par busM

Jul    ( II    5 75% ( i*t, *0(7%    i(k(ii

Au    (.17    5 0    (l(%+M%    I5.HU

Stp    (14    50    (31%    +10

Nov    (% 5 0 (.17%    + 11%

Jan    (30    ( 09 ( 49%    ^ 15%

Mar    ((3 131 ((3    v- |7%

Ma>    (73 ( (73    *17%

Jul    (0% ( <; (II    +17%

A(U    (II ( (II    4^ i(%

Fn to Thurs salts 334,01

Gold settled Un lo StiM higher with the rootrad for deiiven- in July at $1lk^ a

troy ounce; sahcer senkd tts, cents to 3 cents higher with July at $117k a troy ounce

7.03

.

5.749

i.tta

4

(17

153

intectst 0.3

Total optn mi SOYBEAN Oa 90.09 lbs. (Man per MI

II 19

Jul

Au

Dec

Jan

Mar

5!i>

19 43 1951 II 19

19 75 11(1 19 (3 1991 IIO 19 79 ID IT 1193 3D01 1037 19 13 (0 19 .45 77 1975 077 31 05 30 00 03 40 300 3101 to Tliurs sales 103.9(9 interesl 55.(79

   34 +

   44 47

+ 43 + 43

   15 + 43 -60 +

Total open inter SOYBEAN MEAL

109 teas; (Man per tea

177 50 l(f 70 17(40

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

179 50 1(9 90 177(0 100 00 170 00 17970 1(1 SO 170 SO III 36 117 00 17300 10 40 lO 00 177 00 IM 30 193 30 III 00 19130 19(00 1(5 00 197 70 301 30 IM 00 199 00 201 70 187 M 101 70 to Thurs sales 85.S1

+ 170 + 1(04 + 3 +3 30 +110 + 100 +400 +5 +100 +6 70

7.704

15,534

(,333

3.3

I5.XK

4.110

914

173

4.3(1

9.00

5.119

1.5

13.909

1.990

1.40

171

13

Total open mleresl .900

IBM AmerTAT DigitalEq East Kodak MerilLyn s GenlElect s Gen Motors Chrysler Tandy PhilipMorr TexasGasRac Burrghs Texas Inst

amb s

1X1.117 30073 121 S30I.4M 49450 64% 1211,509 1740121% (192,93331571 73% 11(7,430 12121 54% $1(40(1940 54% $159.1X21792 72% (IX,770 47327 31% $132,590 X060 51% $132,322 SS23 $1X,14( X2S140 X $121,4(7x2110 56% $105,2M (7S0 116% $104,4l(xXI04 4l% W.7M 1091 56%

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Danny R. Taylor: Fashion Designer Getting Recognition

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer An inspiration for a fashion comes from everywhere and nowhere for Danny R. Taylor of Ayden.    *

By that, I mean Im not influenced by anyone directly but I see what is happening in New York, Paris and Milan and, naturally, I absorb it. Its impossible not to be influenced by market trends. What I try to do is interpret everything I see and take it one step further - doing it my own way, he said.

Taylor is still in the process of getting recognition as a fashion designer, both locally and nationally. He was showcased in the May 27 Atlanta pullout of Womens Wear Daily, which is a national publication geared toward womens apparel industry showing major trends in fashion to retailers and manufacturers around the world. It told who he is, where he works ^ and what he is doing. Models also showed ensembles from his 1983 fall collection.

When I work, there are things that I do not do ... such as elastic waistbands in dresses - I hate them. I love a dress that is straight from the shoulder, lightly touches the hip, then continues the line to the hem. It can be belted to pull it in at the waist, depending on personal taste; Lots of versatility - thats what I love, being able to wear something lots of ways. Clothes you can make a statement with, your own statement, not mine, Taylor said.

Set-in sleeves are another pet peeve of nniine. I refuse to do them as I like to play with sleeps. Either Ill throw the to the arm or into the or Ill drop that set-in sleeve down to the waist or eliminate it altogether, depending on what Im doing.

Another of his dislikes in clothes are gimmicks. I hate buttons that dont unbutton, tucks, pleats, lace and ruffles, he explained. Feminine clothes

can be done without using all these outdated ploys of fashion. Sleek, simple lines are a passion for me. You must first understand the body and how it moves. Once you accomplish this and create for the body not the rack the gimmicks become unnecessary.

I like to make my clothes different and exciting through an individual approach to color and fabric. I spend the majority of my design time in this area. What I try to do is develop special colors and weaves with the companies I work with. For example, in the fall collection, it took four tries before I got the shade of green I wanted. Its the color of a true Italian slate. The whole process took about six weeks for just one color.

What- happens is, I get a picture in my mind and then I work to get this mental picture into something tangible - when 1 see it I know instantly if its right. If it doesnt click, then I keep pushing for it. The end result sometimes is so subtle that most people wouldnt notice the difference, but that difference is what makes it work, he continued.

Taylor prefers working with natural fibers. For fall, he used wool jersey, wool-mohair tweed, wool flannel and silk. For his holiday line, everything will be silk and for spring, lots of silk, cotton and linen as well as blends of these.

I get a lot of direction for fabrics from the European textile showings as well as the domestic markets, but I never follow their lead. The only way I know how to work is to trust my instinct. Ive found that its the safest way. In my line, I try to give a woman lots of options. By this I mean Ill do one-piece dresses, two-piece dresses, skirts, jackets, pants, tunics and blouses that all some how interrelate. I try to achieve this by working colors and fabrics so that each group within the line works together in color, texture.

FASHION SKETCHES

weight, drape and cut; but at the sametime creates interest and something slightly unexpected, he said.

Taylor attended the Fashion Institute of Technology and graduated with a major in fashion design. He then worked in the industry as an assistant designer. Here I learned necessary skills which were vital in moving forward in a design career, he said.

To broaden his knowledge of the field, he returned to work in retail and display in eastern North Carolina and after two years was approached to develop several seasons of tennis wear for an area company.

Now he is working in Kinston, developing his line. He is associated with Ann Taylor Accessories - an established firm specializing in fabric belts. The ready-to-wear line is a new division of the company, mine to develop, he said.

My situation is ideal because I have the best of both worlds. I travel frequently to New York,' Atlanta and Dallas and also maintain the Southern quality of life. The South is coming into its own in all areas as well as in fashion. I feel that there is a large influex of professionals and with them come their wives. These women are accustom to fashion and demand it. At the same time, a great deal of women are entering the work force now and when they do, they have to present themsleves in a professional and at the same time, a fashionable way. There's tremendous growth in the South right now and we have great resources to work with and I feel fashion is just an extension of that, Taylor added.

When I was very young I began sketching ladies clothes, but it was always just for fun. I had originally decided on a career in textiles after high school but at the last minute 1

changed my direction and have never looked back. I feel that the only way to be successful is to only look forward and strive to be the best you can in your chosen field. I cant imagine doing anything other than what Im doing, he said.

In looking ahead to the future, Taylor wants exposure in several leading womens fashion magazines and a place in New York to show his line. He has been in touch with several fashion magazine editors to promote his 1984 spring collection.

"A Xs ",

C 2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Stmday, July 3.1983

Microchip Gap Where Is Pac-Girl?

By MIKE DENNISON

SEAHLE (LTD - At the Mount Rainier Computer Camp this summer, 9-year-old .Angela Keller will build an entire microchip computer within one week.

Child computer prodigies arent e.xactly common, but something about Angela makes her scientific bent even more unusual; Shes a girl

Less than a month before the sign-up deadline for the camp at Mount Rainier, the youngster from Mead, Wash., was the only girl enrolled. .All 50 openings for boys were filled.

.Around the Seattle area, educators are finding that boys routinely show more interest than girls in working with computers, a phenomenon theyve labeled a new strain of the math anxiety suffered by girls and women.

It used to be math avoidance, rmw its computer avoidance, said Susan Whitt, director of the Mount Rainier camp. And if the pattern doesnt change soon, women will once again be second-class citizens in the workforce,

As far back ac you want to go, women have suffered from math anxiety, added Janis Watson, the business and industry coordinator for state Education Service District 21.

"Its not cool (for girls) to be smart.

Solving the problem isnt easy, for most parents tend to encourage male children to fiddle with computers while failing to do the same for their daughters, Whitt said.

Watson and a co-worker have applied fo'r a $65,000 grant to fund a program bringing junior high girls together with women in careers involving science and math.

We want them to see that algebra does lead somewhere, she said. If you dont elect to take algebra at some point in junior high school, you have automatically made the choice that you will not take calculus and advanced mathematics.

Test scores for mathematics are about the same for boys and girls until the seventh or eighth grades, Watson said. Then the girls scores begin to fall off.

I dont think its because theyre getting dumber, she said.

Darlene Atteberry, a coordinator for computer education in the Renton School District, said girls should be reached even sooner.

You set those patterns when children are 3 and 4 and 5 years old, she said. Ms. Atteberry recently bought 10 computers and plans to run day camps this summer in the Seattle area for children interested in learningKmore about computers. Sli, too, has seen a drought in female applicants.

Later this year, Ms. Atteberry plans to teach basic

computer classes strictly for girls and women, including one for pre-schoolers and their mothers. Already, Atteberry said, she is a tittle worried about attracting applicants.

My colleagues think Ill have no problem getting people to enroll, but Ill believe that when I see it, she said.

In the computer industry, innovative and higher-paying positions in programming and software development are dominated by men, Atteberry said, while keypunching and other manual operation of computers are done mostly by women.

Its just a different kind of secretary, she said.

Ms. Whitt of the youngsters computer camp believes the computer avoidance syndrome for girls is a throwback to the 1950s and 1960s, when women were op|enly discouraged from going into technical professional careers.

"I can remember vividly at the University of North Carolina where I entered as pre-law (in 1964), Ms. Whitt said. And they told me, No, no, girls dont go into law, they go into something sedate like education.

Ms. Whitt earned her bachelors degree in education from UNC and opted out of every math course in college until she took an educational statistics course in her masters program at the University of Washington.

The professor teaching the course convinced her she was good at mathematics, Whitt switched her emphasis to measurements statistics and research and acquired a doctorate in educational psychology. She now works as a computer consultant in the Seattle area.

Policy

Bridal

A black and white 0o6sy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcenoent will be printed.

Wedding writ&ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write^ip giving less description and after the se cond week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AU Information should be typed or written neatly.

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Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings

PCAIW Has Speaker

Irie Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn. Evelyn Spangler gave a program of Clothing and Make-up For The Professional Women.

She is a Pitt County home economics extension agent.

The proposed budget for the coming year was accepted. President Sandra Sawyer announced that the NAIW Region II mid-year meetings will be Aug. 20 in Charlotte and Aug. 27 in Richmond.

LeeEllen Jenkins was a guest for the meeting.

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LINDA CAROL MANNING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to John Irvin James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee James of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Sept. 10.

ANDRA LYNN DEAD WYLER... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Deadwyler of Roanoke, Va., who announce her engagement to James Carroll Smith, son of Mrs. Selma Smith of Ayden. A July 30 wedding is being planned.

MARY JOAN CONNER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Conner of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Philip Wayne Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pell Gibbs of McLean, Va. The wedding is planned for August.

Roye Rodgers Rides Her RangeOn Motorcycle

ByROBHOTAKAINEN Fergus Falls Daily Journal

EVANSVILLE, Minn. (AP) - Roye Rodgers used to ride horses like her cowboy namesake, but switched to motorcycles because she thinks they are safer.

You dont have to feed em or clean up after em. They throw you like a horse, though, said Ms. Rodgers, 72, who has lived alone and farmed 7t^ miles north of Evansville for the past 22 years.

Ms. Rodgers has a 180 Yamaha she bought last spring and a dirt bike that she uses for pasture work.

After she bou^t the farm, Ms. Rodgers raised beef cattle, and at one time had 60 head. She also raised goats.

Now she is semi-retired with three cats and 34 sheep. She says she likes feeding the sheep because lifting hay bales gives her muscles.

Ms. Rodgers, who divorced her second husband when she was 28, has lived alone since then. I never get lonely, she said.

Born in Chicago and raised on a farm in eastern Kansas, Ms. Rodgers has seen a lot of the country. She worked as a ranch hand in Rough and Ready, Calif., she operated a pony track for children and drove a cab for MGM Studios in Los Angeles, she worked at her aunts motel in Albuquerque, N.M., then went back to ranch-hand work in a small Colorado town..

Later, she bought a Model A truck, fixed up the back for her living quarters and headed north. She ended up on a flower farm in British Columbia before traveling up and down the West Coast for two years as she worked the orchards.

She ran a cafe in northern California for a time, then bought an 80-acre farm in Missouri. Ms, Rodgers might still be in Missouri, but the federal government put up a dam next to her farm for a

recreation lake. When water started backing up on her property, she began looking at ads in farm magazines. She found the land near Evansville, where she has lived ever since.

Ms. Rodgers says she doesnt keep in contact with relatives but neighbors check up on her occasionally and a deputy sheriff from Douglas County usually drops by twice a month.

He says he comes to check on me, she said, but I think he comes to see if Ive flipped and if its time to lock me up.

Sitting on her motorcycle.

the 5-foot-tall, 115-pound dynamo balks at the idea of ever going to a nursing home.

Id take this baby (motorcycle) and drive it in a tree before Id go to a nursing home, she said. I wanna die right here.

Ms. Rodgers gets $190 a month in Social Security, and says she feels secure on her farm. Four guns in the house are kept loaded because an unloaded gun serves no purpose, she says.

She also has the Lord to protect her.

Im a firm believer in God. I couldnt be indepen

dent without his help, she said.

You know, I never got rich, but thats not important. I consider myself a person that has lived life to the utmost. I always did what 1 wanted to do. I would never change my lifestyle. Live your own life. Do what you want to do as long as you dont hurt anyone else.

Thats been my philosophy. But Ms, Rodgers is a woman with little time for philosophizing. She has to take care of her sheep, there are new lambs and shes thinking about selling one of her tractors. She bought a wood splitter last summer to complement her ax and

chain saw, and theres firewood to cut.

Life is meant to be lived simply, honestly, Ms. Rodgers believes.

Isay what I think. Im not respected. Im just known as the neighborhood character. When Im dead, Ill be forgotten.

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Jones-Streeter Vows

Couple Marries On Saturday

Solemnized Saturday

Carolyn Patricia Streeter of Farmville and Jesse Willis Jones of Ayden were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Joe N. Dixon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Gray Streeter of Farmville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Streeter of New Haven, Conn.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. A.J. Clark, organist, and soloists Mary Streeter and Carlton Harper.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Walter Streeter. She wore a formal white gown of sheerganza with a high neckline encircled with lace. The bodice was styled with a sheer inset outlined in sculptured silk Venise lace accented with pearls. The leg-of-mutton sleeves featured lace appliques and closed with fitted lace cuffs. The natural waistline was encircled with a white satin ribbon edged in lace and featured a bow and streamers in the back. A lace edged, apron-front panel enhanced the front of the A-line skirt. A lace-bordered flounce accented the skirt, which flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lavender chrysanthemums and babys breath tied with white ribbon.

Peggy Earlleen Riggs and Lyman Edward Owens Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Eari G. Riggs of Marion and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Owens of Greenville.

A program of music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, who also sang You Needed Me,'Endless Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline edged in scalloped Chantilly lace. The three-quarter [^fed sleeves w^re finished in cuffs of Chantilly lace which also encircled the modified waistline. The A-line skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in scalloped Chantilly

lace. The bride carried a Bible with a cascading bouquet of orchids, st^hanotis and lily of the valley.

Diann Mill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of violet taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scopped back. A selffabric corded belt encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt and she carried an arm bouquet of seasonal flowers in shades of lavender with pink accents.

Bridesmaids included Cheryl Riggs, sister of the bride of Texas, Gail Owens, sister of the bridegroom, Sherri Tyson and Darlene Oakley of Greenville. They wore dress and carried flowers identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and

ushers included Mike Tyson, Beasley Oakley of Greenville, Ron and Terry Cubitt of Alabama, brothers of the bridegroom.

Rhonda Cubitt, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and carried a basket filled with daisies, pixies and gypsophilia. She wore a halo of matching flowers. David Mills, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle blue street length dress of crepe georgette with a layered bodice and collar. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green street length dress of ptolyester with sheer sleeves. Both were remembered with corsages of gardenias.

, Grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of carnations.

The wedding was directed by Laura Webb.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the bridegrooms parents in the fellowship ball. Cake was served by Glenda Cubitt, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by Faye Cooke, aunt of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Three Steers.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is employed at Pitt County Memorial HospitaL The brid^room graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and is employed by Grady White Boats.

After a wedding trip tp Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

V.I.P. Visitor

Jack Thomas. A.S.I.D., Formerly a Greenville resident and currently residing in Naples, Fla,, will be in Greenville, while visiting eastern North Carolina, during August 1983, and will be available for Interior Design consultation: Call for an appointment:

(919) 752-3985

Cooking

Is Fun

MRS. JESSE WILLIS JONES

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Dolly Streeter of Farmville served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal beige, lavender flowered gown styled with a low neck and back and puffed sleeves. She carried a long-stemmed beige chrysanthemum tied with lavender ribbons.

and Rosemary Baker of Farmville. Junior bridesmaids were Kara Barnes and Tasha Streeter, both nieces of the bride from Farmville. Each- bridesmaid wore a lavender gown with puffed sleeves and a low back and neckline and carried a. long-stemmed beige chrysanthemum tied with lavender ribbons.

Jr. of California, nephew of the bride; Freddie Oxford, Edward Sims, Matthew Ward and Carlton Harper, all of Greenville.

TAMALE PIE Easy version of an old favorite.

1 pound ground beef

2 medium onions, finely chopped (about 1 cup)

2 cloves garlic, minced Two 8-ounce cans tomato

Bridesmaids were Alma Payne of San Diego, Calif., sister of the bride; Rosalyn Phillips and Annie Streeter, sister of the bride, both of Farmville; Linda Baker of Snow Hill, niece of the bride; Shellie Jones and Edna Jones, both cousins of the bridegroom from Ayden; Evonne Harper of Greenville

Flower girl was Kiana Streeter, daughter of the bride. She wore a long gown with puffed sleeves and a ruffled hemline. She carried a basket of mixed daisies. Ring bearer was Donta Streeter of Farmville, nephew of the bride.

A reception, given by the brides sister, Alma Payne, was held in the Southside Center in Farmville. Mary Daughtry served at the gUest register. Betty Joyner poured punch and Vera Williams served cake. Linda Williams and Domita Moore assisted in serving.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Streeter Jr. Several other parties were given in honor of the bridal couple.

Roger Jones of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man* Ushers were James Streeter and Ronald Streeter, nephews of the bride, and Moses Streeter Jr., brother of the bride, all of Farmville; Ronald Payne

The bride is employed by North State Bank in Farmville. The bridegroom is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding trip to New Haven, Conn., the couple will reside in Greenville.

sauce

1 cup milk

2 large eggs, lightly beaten

10i-ounce can whole keniel com, drained /i cup pitted ripe olives, sliced cup yellow com meal 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon (or more) chili powder Tabasco to taste In a 12-incb skillet, over moderate heat, cook beef, onions and garlic, crumbling beef with a fork, until the meat loses its red color. Stir in tomato sauce, milk, eggs, com, olives, com meal, salt, chili powder and Tabasco. Turn into a 2-quart oblong baking dish (11% by 7% by 1% inches). Bake in a preheats 350^1egree oven until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean - 45 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

325

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Womens & Childrens Dress & Casuals

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every once in awhile youll meet a mother who says, I can hardly wait until Michael learns how to drive. I know Im being selfish but it will be easier for me.

Usually, a mother says this when she is mellowed out on Mothers Day and two valiums.

Trust me, the perks just arent there.

There are a tot of myths surrounding the teenage driver. One is that all boys love to tinker with cars and

can save you a lot of bucks by tuning up your engine and changing the oil. I had a son who solved the problem of radiator boiling over by pouring can of Orange Crush into it. I was shocked. I would have been willing to bet he didnt know where the radiator was. He certainly never found the gas tank.

Another myth is that they save you time and energy by running errands for you. Would that it were true. I once had dry cleaning that

roade around in the back seat for so long waiting to be dropped off it went out of style. Besides, for the first few years after you child learns how to drive your car is a blur. It never actually stops, but is only a relay vehicle circling slowly around the drive or cruising in front of the house, but never really coming to a complete stop.

More importantly, there is no such thing as a teeuager without his or her own wheels. You may think its going to be a sharing experience, but you are wrong. You are not saying hello to a new driver, but goodbye to your car.

One innocent mother once said, Now that my son drives 1 have peace of mind just knowing he isnt driving

around with some crazy-out-of-control weirdo at the wheel.

We didnt know how to tell her that her son was the crazy-out-of-control weirdo at the wheel that every other mother feared.

A father once figured out what it cost to send his son out for a half gallon of skim milk, when he averaged the insurance, the license, the gas, the cost of the dumpster , which the son backed into, the towing charges and the court costs, he could have bought his own dairy farm in Wisconsin.

Im willing to admit there are some pluses with teenage drivers, but only if theyre girls who are honor students, dont smoke, drive a station

wagon, have no social life, are trained mechanics, have a hit record, and won a car in a lottery.

It might work.

Births

Sandlin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joseph Sapdlin, Kinston, a daughter, Oessica Leigh, on June 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Watford Jr., Windsor, a daughter. Myna Latrice, on June 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, July 3,1983-C-5

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Cobb, Washington, a daughter, Aretha Loren, on June 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Decker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Decker, 104 Bryant Circle, a daughter, Jacquolyn Sayre, on June 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Velton Lewis, Grifton, a son, Kenneth Velton Jr., on June 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mobley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mobley Jr., Win-terville, a son, Marcus Scott, on June 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 3,1983

Faryce Goode Is Bride

The wedding ceremony of Faryce Faye Goode of Greenville and Prince Masonell Macon II of Corpus Christi, Tex., took place Saturday evening at six oclock in Saint Marys Baptist Church. The Rev. F.R. Peterson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Goode of Route 11, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Prince Macon Sr. of Los Angeles, Calif.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Miriam Harris. Sherry Murray sang Always and Forever, Evergreen, You and 1. and The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne necWine outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in silk Venise lace and enhanced with covered buttons in the back. A satin ribbon accented with a silk flower encircled the waistline. Silk Venise lace fashioned the short cap sleeves. A flared chiffon skirt extended to a chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. A pouf of illusion beaded with pearls accentuated the cap. She carried a crescent shaf^ silk bouquet of white orchids intertwined with peach lov-e-me-nots.

Maid of honor was Bemita Johnson of Philadelphia. She wore a mid-length dress made of angelsatin overlaid with peach chiffon with a matching jacket. She wore a peach cloche headpiece enhanced with French veiling and carried a silk bouquet of peach and cream gardenias and roses intertwined with miniature bamboo shoots and peach ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Dickens, Wanda James and Velma Johnson, all of Greenville; Andrea Goode of Warrenton, cousin of the bride; Debbie Hubbard of Virginia Beach, Va.; Janice Reavis of Alexandria, Va.; and Roslyn Taylor of Raleigh. Each bridesmaid wore a gown styled like that of the maid of honor and carried a miniature bouquet of silk flowers similar to that of the honor attendant.

Donald Flucker of Chicage, 111., served as best man. Ushers were Lee Goode of Durham, cousin of the bride; Dennis Gibson of Greenville;

Harry Greenlee of Columbus, Ohio; Sterling Hudson of Elizabeth City; Donnell Jones and Ken Watts, both of Hampton, Va.; Jan Scotland of Toledo, Ohio; and Thad-deus Williams of Washington, D.C.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length, long-sleeved gown of peach chiffon overlaid with lace appliques. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length, short-sleeved gown of rayon overlaid with melon chiffon.

The wedding was directed by Addie Gore of Greenville. Hosts and hostesses were Charles Gorham, Michael Williams, Robert Barrier, Deborah Hall and Gwendolyn Dancy.

A reception was held in the church social hall immedi-ately following the ceremony. Punch was poured by Tanya Davis and Stanja Wood, cousins of the bride. At 8:30 p.m., a dinner reception was held at the Holiday Inn Holidome for the wedding party, relatives and invited guests. Music was provided by Marvin Hardy.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Restaurant and a cocktail party was given by Club 1025 members. A wedding breakfast was given by Joann Eaton, Jean Dupree and Helen Barnes at Three Steers Restaurant. The couple was entertained with several other parties.

The bride graduated from Hampton Institute with a B.S. degree in housing development ^d received her masters in planning from Norfolk State/Old Dominion University. She was formerly employed with the City of Greenville as a city planner. The bridegroom received his B.S. in education and his masters in college administration from Hampton Institute. He is now pursuing his Ph.D. in education administration. He is employed by Delmar College in Corpus Christi, Tex., as the assistant director and supervisor of the West Campus Registrars Office.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston, Mexico City and Puerto Vallarla, Mexico, the couple will reside in Corpus Christi, Tex.

In her 50-year career as a costume designer for film, the late Edith Head won a record eight Academy Awards for her creations.

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MRS. PRINCE MASONELL MACON II

Spoiled BTother Raises A Stink

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Im a 27-year-old self-supporting woman. My problem is my 20-year-old kid brother. Ill call him Chuck. Hes handsome, charming and spoiled rotten. Chuck was always the favorite, and he sure knew how to get what he wanted. For his 16th birthday the folks gave him an expensive new car, which he totaled three weeks later, so they got him another one!

Chucks grades were only fair, but Dad pulled some strings and got him into a junior college. He flunked out in, one semester and came home. He couldnt find a job because he didnt look very hard, so Dad pulled some more strings and got him one. Two weeks later, Chuck was sacked.

A psychiatrist friend of Dads told him to throw Chuck out of the house and let him sink or swim, so thats what Dad did. Chucks been hanging out with some crummy characters and living from hand to mouth. Im sure hes into drugs, too, and I'm afraid hes dealing. He came to my apartment spaced out and asked if he could stay with

My parents say if Ttake Chuck in, hell get the idea that someone will always be there to rescue him and hell never stand on his own feet. Also, if I help him, theyll never speak to me again. What should I do?

SIS

DEAR SIS: Your parents, though well-intentioned, contributed to making Chuck the loser that he is. I cant imagine a psychiatrist advising parents to use the sink-or-swim technique on a child who was never taught to swim.

Tell Chuck he can stay with you on the condition that he finds a job, puts himself into the hands of a therapist and makes an effort to straighten up, clean up his act and get his head together.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were recently invited to the home of friends for a dinner party. Their teen-age son played his stereo at full volume most of the evening, making it impossible to carry on a conversation.

Later, when I suggested (politely) to my hostess that she ask her son to kindly turn the stereo down a little so we could visit, she told me that in his home he was top priority and could do as he chose. She added that if we didnt like it we didnt have to come again.

What do you think of such behavior toward ones guests?

OFFENDED IN CLIFTON. N.J.

DEAR OFFENDED: I think the son must have inherited his manners from his mother.

OiHlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Patricia Ann Heath of Greenville and James Willard Johnson Jr. of Raleigh took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard Parks officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Sharpe of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Barfield Jr. of Route 6, Greenville.

A program of wedding

music was presented by organist A.J. Cox. Sylvia Boyd

sang We Can Make It Together, I Love You and To God Be the Glory and Nestlene Chance sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride wore a formal

gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in silk Venise lace and a double ruffle of pencil-edged organza. Silk Venise lace encircled the empire bodice. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were enhanced with multitiers of pencil-ed^ ruffled organza. She carried a bouquet of silk roses with orchids, babys breath and fern accented with white ribbons.

Maid of honor was Angela Wooten of Washington, D.C. and matron of honor was Mary Jones of Greenville, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids were Rometta Wooten of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bride; April B^ield and Louise Barfield, both sisters of the bridegroom,

and Carolyn Brown, aunt of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a bustle-back gown of sheer polyester with acetate lining. The neckline featured a bow trim and the ruffled front and back collar formed capelet sleeves. The flared skirt was accented with a flounced hem and a set-in waist with a fabric flower at the back. Each attendant carried a bouquet of silk roses, babys breath and greenery.

Flower girl Natasha Heath of Greenville wore a gown styled like that of the honor attendants and carried a bouquet of silk roses accented with babys breath and greenery. Eric Jones of Greenville was ring bearer.

Johnny Johnson of Virginia, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Clinton Wooten of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bride; James Heath of Ayden and Ronald Jones of Greenville, both uncles of the bride, and Donnie Perkins of Raleigh and Billy Perkins of Virginia, both uncles of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was

hosted by the mother of the bride, Louise Sharpe. A pre-wedding dinner was given by Sylvia Boyd and Virginia Tillery and a luncheon was given by Linda StancU, Shelby Wilson and Virginia Tillery. On Wednesday, a shower honoring the couple was given at Prqi Shirt.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of North Pitt Hii School. The bride was employed by Prep Shirt. The bridegroom is employed by Telex Terminal Co. of Raleigh. '

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

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WcatEndClrcIa Memorial Drive

MRS. JAMES WILLARD JOHNSON JR.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 - 5:30

Shop Daily 10 - 9

EUGENIA LYNN HARDEE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eugene Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Matthews Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

Engagements

Announced

DIANA BULLOCK MIZELLE...S the mother of Gregory McRae Bullock of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Bobby Ray Leary, son of Mrs. Mamie Leary of Route 8, Greenville, and the late Jesse Leary. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Fannie R. Mizelle of Route 3, Washington, and the late William Ashley Mizelle. The wedding will take place in late August.

The Fabulous Forbes Spring & Summer Clearance Sale Is Underway With Great Savings On Our Fine Quality Sportswear

C. <=HEBER FORBES

Downtown Evans Mall

Karen Eleanor Wheeler Weds William T. Sneed Jr.

The wedding ceremony of Karen Eleanor Wheeler and William Thompson Sneed Jr., both of Greenville, took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Linda Davis of Greenville and Robert Alan Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Sneed of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bailey. A program of nuptial music was presented by organiast Frances Cain and soloist Sheila Fetner. Songs included The Song of Ruth, The Lords Prayer and a song composed by the mother of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Bett Alford.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. The gown was enhanced with a sheer yoke of organza accented with beaded Brussels lace and bordered in cluny lace. Matching lace encircled the empire tiodice. The sheer bishop sleeves, which featured cluny lace, were finished with cuffs overlaid in matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were accentuated with a double flounce of organza edged in cluny lace. She wore a chapel length veil of il-. fusion edged in cluny lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a slight cascade of pink roses, lily of the valley and miniature white carnations accented with babys breath and white satin streamers.

Janet Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa., sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of violet lustreglo designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The fitted bodice was enhanced with an inserted yoke of point desprit and Brussels lace. The skirt was flared and the sleeveless gown was complimented by a chiffon cape. She carried three pink roses accented with babys breath and |nk satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Chris Galya of Slidell, La; Connie Briley, Michelle Kinley, Rose Jackson, Lou Taft, Nancy Douglas, Miri Johnston, Susan Johnston, and Nancy Sneed, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Each bridesmaid wore a orchid gown styled like that of the maid of honor and carried a single pink rose

MRS WILLIAM THOMPSON SNEED JR.

with white satin streamers and babys breath.

Sister of the bride, Patti Lynn Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa., was flower girl. She wore a violet polyester taffeta floor length dress with a gathered skirt, square neckline and double ruffled sleeves with a sash of the same fabric. Ring bearer was Chad Aldridge of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Bobby Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa., brother of the bride; David Sneed, brother of the bridegroom, Kelly Kee, Herb Ormond, Mark Douglas, Larry Talbert, Tom Brown and Paul MacMillan, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a wine gown of knit and point desprit fashioned with a Victorian neckline and the mother of the bridegroom wore a long gown of periwinkle in silk chiffon accented with quarter-length sleeves.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Mrs. Thomas Morrow and punch was poured by Mrs. James Marlowe and Mrs. Roger Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Pickett greeted guests. Music was '.provided by Celeste Pickett and Elizabeth Ellen.

A wedding breakfast was given by Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Aldridge, Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Douglas Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Dick Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taft, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Jones at Dr. Aldridges home for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride and the bridegroom are both attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom works at Sunnyside Eggs Inc.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Seabrook Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The Village Groomer

New Hours:

M-F 7:30-5 Sat. 8:30-4

Rivergate Shopping Center

Appts. Made In Advance

752-0151

Certified Master Groomer Barbara Walker

Christie's

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard)

Christmas In July

Sale

Everything 20 % Off Or More!

Please visit and let us introduce ourselves to you.

We have Available:

Bridal Registry Service

Select your china, crystal, and silver patterns from our in-store stock or special order.

Summer

Sizzlers

Remaining Stock Of Spring And Summer

Dresses

1/3 60/<

To

OOff

Including Junior, Misses and Half Size Dresses.

All

Sundresses

1/3

Off J

Eptire stock of -Spring And Summer

Sportswear

1/3

Off

Includes Juniors, Misses and Large Sizes.

Skirts, Shorts, Shirts, Pants and Jackets

1/3

V. -I* * *

' .4:;

Off

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer

Blouses

1/3

Off

\

Large Group Of Spring And Summer

Lingerie

A,

25/<

/

OOff

Including All Terry Cloth

Large Group Of

Playtex Bras 1/30ff

Downtown Greenville Shop )aily 10 to 5: '30

Carolina EasfMall -Shop Dhily 10 to 9

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Brown-Roberson Wedding Vows Solemnized

WINTERVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Louvenia Elaine Mills of Winterville and Albert Tyson Jr. of Greenville was held Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Haddocks Chapel Church. The Rev. William B. Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Mills of Route 1, Winterville and the late Simon C. Mills. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bobbie Tyson of Route 11, Greenville, and the late Albert Tyson Sr.

A program of wedding music was presented by orgnist Roger Ingram and soloists Ollie Ousley and Nathan Cobb.

Escorted by her brother, Kenneth Mills of Charlotte, the bride wore a gown of white organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. The bodice was covered with chan-tily lace embellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel train. The skirt was enhanced with a pleated front panel and edged in matching lace. Her full lengi veil of silk illusion was encircled with Chantilly lace and attached to a lace covered cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk pink sweetheart roses, white bridal roses, white astors and pink lily of the valley accented with babys breath and tied with pink and white lace bridal streamers.

Pauline Moore of Philadelphia served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a Paris original gown by Christian Dior made of pink tissue taffeta. The gown had a fitted bodice and a loose-fitting pleated skirt with a front hemline slit. It was accented with a pleated cummerbund with a bow in back and single layer of streamers. She carried an arm bouquet of pmk silk roses tied with pink and white sating amd embroidered ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Barbara Mills of Winterville, sister of the bride; Gwen Artis of Raleigh, niece of the bride; Jennifer Cobb of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom; Vivvette Outen, Sharon McCormick and Twinkle Richmond, all of Greensboro; Beverly Moore Hyman of New Bern; Sheila Sammons of Sellarsville, Pa.; and Melanee Wheeler of Winston-Salem. Each bridesmaid wore a gown of pink and seafoam chiffon designed with a draped front and back. An additional chiffon layer was draped at the waistline. Each bridesmaid carried a single dusty rose tied with pink satin ribbon.

Tamieka N. Moore of Philadelphia, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a pink satin gown with rayon lace. The pink and white neckline was accented with a Chantilly like lace yoke. The leg-of-mutton

MRS. ALBERT TYSON JR.

The wedding of Brenda Jean Roberson and Willie Frank Brown, both ot Bethel, took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Riddick Chapel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Curtis Purvis.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Jessie Glen Shaw of Route 1, Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Ms. Emma Dean Brown of Bethel.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Patricia Carney and soloists Teddy Hyman and Denard Joyner. The wedding was directed by Marjorie Hill.

The bride was escorted by Walter Lee Manning. She wore a formal gown of white tissue taffeta. The bodice was overlaid in reembroidered alencon lace and featured a Victorian neckline with a high collar of alencon lace. The three-quarter len^ sleeves were accented with a ruffle of Brussels lace. The waist was highlighted with a cummerbund with a side sash effect and the gathered skirt, which extended into a chapel length train, had a flounce of Brussels lace. She wore a waltz length blusher veil which fell from a headpiece overlaid in silk Venise lace with accents of seed pearls. The illusion veil was bordered m silk Venise lace

and featured motifs and seed pearl accents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations, tiger lilies, stephanotis, daisies and greenery with a white ribbon interspersed with flowers.

Gladys Roberson of Bethel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a lavender tafffeta gown with an off-shoulder bodice and puffed sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a cummerbund. She carried a white chrysanthemum tinted lavender tied with a white

satin streamer.

Bridesmaids were Denise Brown and Barbara Jackson, both of Bethel; Brenda Redmond and Virginia Sheppard, both of Greenville; and Nora Smith of Winterville. Each attendant wore a gown styled like that of the honor attendant and carried a white chrysanthemum tied with a white satin lace streamer.

Flower girls were Shemaka Roberson and Tracy Thigpen, both of Bethel. Each flower girl

sleeves were finished with lace ruffles at the wrists. She carried a white wicker basket with silk daisies, sweetheart roses, forget-me-nots and white roses tied with pink and white ribbons. Ring bearer was Justin B. Moore of Philadelphia, nephew of the bride.

Jasper Wright of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Edward C. Mills, brother of the bride, and Darrell Mills, nephew of the bride, both of Weldon; Mike Tyson of Greenville and Jerry Tyson of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom; Alfred Williams Jr. of Farmville and Andrew Shepart of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom; Wilbur Moore and Nathan Cobb, brother-ih4aw of the bridegroom, both of Farmville; Earl Moore of Goldsboro and John Green of Greenville.

Both mothers wore silk orchids with white satin ribbon.

A reception was given at The Wiz Club following the ceremony. Mary Mills and Renee Mills presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Bennett College, Greensboro. She is employed by the Pitt County School System. The bridegroom is a graduate of H.B. Sygg High School, Farmville. He is employed by Eaton Corporation.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Farmville

Furniture

Company

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Farmville

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Lockamy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Lockamy, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Kevin Daniel, on June 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lichstein Born to Dr. Peter R. Lichstein and wife Dr. Elizabeth R. Gamble, 401 Greenwood Drive, a daughter, Jesse Caroline, on June 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Travis Corey, Robersonville, a daughter, Helen Dare, on June 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Williford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lee Willifqrd, Windsor, a son, Marshall Lee III, on June 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

wore a white floor laigth gown with a lavender sash and carried a basket of mixed flowers with matching streamers.

Ring bearer was James Brown of Bethel. Train bearer was Jason Coltage of Bethel.

Calvin Carmack of Bethel served as best man. Ushers included Ronnie Alston of Greenville; Wayne Brown and Matt Roberson, both of Bethel; Clifton Crandel of Robersonville; and Johnny Williams Jr. of Ayden.

A reception was held in the Bethel Lodge Hall. Disco music was played by Roy Brown. Hostesses were Helen Ruth Brown, Jorutha Griffin, Joyce Bunn, Willie Mae Harris, Magnora Hyman, Joyce Lacy, Ella Grimes, Barbara Worsley and Bernadette Manning.

After the rehearsal, a pig-picking was held. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Brenda Redmond by the bridesmaids. Several showers were held in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride graduated from North Carolina State Univer

sity with a B.S. degree in industrial engineering. She is employed by the United Parcel Service. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and is employed by Grady White.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

t

CARRIAGE TRADE

t ANTIQUES

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/HairWerks>

Beauty Salon & Barber Shop

Professional Hairstyling for Men & Women

Call for Appointment Walk-Ins Accepted

756-7057

MRS. WILLIE FRANK BROWN

Located on Charles St. beside Carriage House Apts.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edward Manning Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, April Lynn, on June 27,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkerson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Wilkerson, Winterville, a son, Jonathan Ryan, on June 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bamum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harlow Barnum, Ayden, a daughter, Ellen Michael priddy, on June 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gerald Baker, Farmville, a daughter. Ginger Corrinne, on June 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creech

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Creech, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Nicole, on June 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The DaiJy Keflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 3.1983C-9

American Missionary Is Artist In Japan

By JOHN NEEDHAM KYOTO, Japan (UPI) -The family name sounds vaguely Japanese. The man wears a kimono rather than a suit and he q^eaks the language like a native.

But Clifton Karhu is a son of Minnesota, a man who saw Japan first as a soldier, then as a Lutheran missionary and now as an artist, excelling in the wood-block print that has been Japans gift to the world of art.

With bold colors and strong lines, Karhu portrays a Japan fast disappearing, a nation of wooden houses and tiled roofs.

Even in Kyoto the houses of old are giving way to four-story ferroconcrete buildings. But in this ancient capital there are pockets of antiquity, twisting lanes offering a glimpse of 18th century Japan and inspiration for an artists prints.

1 still walk through Kyoto and feel there are things 1 want to do, Karhu said in an interview in his studio It fits the print. To make a Japanese house of wood, you should use wood. By cutting the wood block, you get the texture.

Born 56 years ago in Duluth, Minn., to parents

Art Notes

Openi

GEOMETRIC aiMBER - A silhouetted worker climbs a scaffolding recently at a terminal under constuction at the San \ntonio,

Texas, airport. The terminal, an addition to existing facilities, is schedided to open in mid-1984. (AP Laserphoto by Rene Vera)

MALL MURAL - The mural at top shows a painting at Greensbokros Outlet Mall depicting a white man overseeing blacks in a c<)iion fidd. The bottom picture is a turn of the cwitury photograph from which par' of the

mural was based. While upsetting to some blacks in the city, a spokesman for the mall says th< mur,al is intended lo be historical. (AP Laserphoto)    i

July Concerts

FAYETTEVILLE - The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County and the Fayetteville Parks and Recreation Department are jointly sponsoring four concerts during July for the annual Sunday in the Park series. The concerts are to take place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and will be held in Rowan Street Park.

The calendar for the four concerts is:

July 10 - Jazz invention with local musicians, and Chuck Davis Dance Company of American Dance Festival with Rhythms of Africa.

July 17 - The Hardware Hank Show with Frank Hardwick, and a bluegrass band. Sleepy Hollow.

July 24 - Civil War music by the 11th Regimental Band, and the Fayetteville Symphonic Band in a program of concert music.

July 31 - Contemporary music by Michael Little and Tom Michel, and traditional brass music by the Highland British Brass Band.

Twilight Hour And Art Show

BELHAVEN - The 15lh Twilight Hour preceding Belhavens Fourth of July celebration will be held from 9 to 11 p.m. tonight at EEiis little KORNERS of the world.

For the occasion, paintings by Margaret Blanchard t Cooper of Rose Hill and a mini-show of sculpture by Heath King of Winston-Salem will be on view. Belhavens Jake van Wyk will demon strate his craft at the potters wheel, and potter-in-residence Bea Behr will be at the kick-wheel in the gallery. A kiln opening is also planned during the festitivites.

The twilight hour is open to the public and will be hosted by Effie Raye and Julian Goff. EEiis will also be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 4.

More than 2,000 persons died in a 1940 earthquake near Bucharest, Romania.

lings Still Available In Art Classes

A few spaces are still availble in the July and August childrens art classes to be taught at the Greenville Mueum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The July session begins July 12 and continues through July 22; with the August session opening Aug. 2 and continuing throu^ Aug. 12.

Classes being presented are: For children ages 6-8, drawing, crafts and ceramics; and children ages 9-12, color and design, crafts, and ceramics.

The tuition for a two-week session is $20 - $15 for children whose families hold membership in the East Carolina Art Society.

Frances Parham, B.S. in art education, ECU, will be the instructor for the childrens classes.

For complete details on hours and availablity of class space, call the museum office, 758-1946.

New Photos At Chrysler

NORFOLK - Heceni quisitions to the perm tniiii photography culla'tion ol the Chrysler Museum will be shown beginning Tuesday in the Sol B. Frank Photo graphy Gallery on the second floor of the museum.

Seven new acquisitions of photographs by Ansel Adams have been acquired, as well as Charles Marvilles Place de IEcole du Qaui; Harry Callahans Eleanor; William Wegmans "Man Ray; and George Krases "Metamorphosis I.

James Herring Student Show

ECU News Bureau

Paintings and drawings by James Herring of La Grange, a senior student in the school of art, East Carolina University, will be on display from July 5-10 in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

For his exhibition. Herring will include oil and acrylic paintings, charcoal and pencil drawings, and several mixed media pieces.

On completion of his art studies. Herring plans to pursue a career in art in the Atlanta area.

^ an

Grand Opening

July 3rd-2:00 To 5:00

Specializing In Country Accents:

Folk Arts    Reproductions

Baby Gifts    Scherenschnitte

Linens    Tinware

Straw People    Punched Shades

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Beside Tastee-Fraoz

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Cruise loBermiida from Norfolk on

Ike "fun ship" for

onenjoyoUe 877.50!

September 10-17th, 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 Norfolk-Bermuda cruises this year, so call Travel Express today for more information.

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Darty Work In Now Show

GREENSBORO - Linda Darty of Greenville is one of 13 North Carolina artists working in glass art who will have work shown in "All About Glass an exhibition to open at Green Hilt Art Gallery July 14, to be on view through Aug. 21.

The North Carolina glassblowers whose glass art is being shown work in a variety of approaches to flat, molded, blown and stained glass. Dartys medium is enamelling or the use of melted glass on metal,

In addition to the those working in glass, other artists will be exhibiting watercotors, photographs, and oil paintings.

Green Hill Gallery, a non-profit art gallery and educational facility featuring the contemporary visual arts of North Carolina, is located at 200 N. Davie St. in downtown Greensboro. Gallery hours are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Saturdays and Sundays.

who were artists, Karhu first came to Japan from 1946 to 1948 as a soldier.

He returned in 1955 as a missionary, changed his mind and started fishing and teaching English to earn money and painted on the side.

By December 1960 he had 50 paintings done. He bor rowed frames and had a one-man show, a Japanese artist frend told patrons to buy Karhus worb and his career was launched.

Although he has just finished a series on figures from Kabiiki, the Japanese stage form, Kaitu generally prints things rather than people - umbrellas outside a shop, an ancient castle, a narrow street lined with wooden houses.

He figures he makes about 35 prints a year, working now in editions of 100 each to satisfy demand.

The reception has always been very good, from anyone who has been to Japan, especially, he says.

He estimates that half his customers are foreigners, the rest Japanese. Dealers say there is no one doing just what he does now and many Japanese artists favor abstracts or Western land scapes.

Japan hasnt really

turned onto prints yet. the artist said. "There should be a good future for woodblock artists, because original paintings are so expensive.

Karhu also makes shakuhachi, the Japanese flute, playing them for his own enjoyment or selling them. On occasion, he describes his work in terms of music.

As a resident of Kyoto tor nearly three decades, Karhu mourns the changing of the city, the cars that have replaced the bicycles and clog the too-narrow streets and the demolition of the old wooden homes.

He doesnt get back to the

United States "unless 1 have to and finds that when he does meet friends there, "After three days of talking, 1 dont know what theyre talking about any more and they dont know what Im talking about any more. "When 1 wanted to go back, in his younger days, "I didnt have the money. Now that I have the money, ! dont want to go back.

Stanley Home Products

For the Stanley Degreaser Kettle Cleaner & many other Stanley Home Products Call 756-8720 or 752-1201

Complete

Kestoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

P.O. Box 1923-Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Chrysler Muscui ii jcaled at Olrc;, Hu,.d .ind Aluwbru. .^ivh in Nortolk. Admission and parking are free. Museum hours are 101 Tuesdays through Saturdays andfroiii I m5on Sunday.

Protect Your Carpet Investment!

(Regular deep cleaning can double the life of your carpet)

2 Rooms & Hall $^Q95    |

(Average Size Rooms)    |

OfferEnds July 30    I

i Your Carpets Will Look Like New Again Unless Excessively J Worn Of Permanently Stained. We Guarantee It!

4th Of July Specials

All Wicker

Up To

50%

Etagere

sggoo

Annual Silk Flower Sale

50%

Houseplants

In 6 Containers

4

Blooming Hanging Baskets

S444    ,

We Will Be Closed Tuesday, July 5th & Wednesday,

July 6th For Inventory

Jackson & Perkins Rose Bushes

$goo

Each

Houseplants

In 10 Containers

$788

#    &Up

sun

Evans Street Ext.

10 Open House Set For Harris-Redditt House On Cotanche

AN OPEN HOUSE ... for public visitation of the Harris-Redditt House will be held from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 10, ^nsored by the Greenville Area Preservation Association.

The ^acious Colonial Revival style bouse is located at 635 Cotanche St. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Belhaven's 4th Events Listed

BELHAVEN - A full day of festivities on Monday with other activities on Friday and Sunday are planned for the annual Fourth of July celebration in the riverfront town of Belhaven. The annual independence day ob

servance in Belhaven is among the oldest in North Carolina.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, the community choir will be in performance; and on Sunday the Sunday in the Park performance will begin at

2:30 p.m., with a ^Twilight Hour at EEiis beginning at 9 p.m.

Events on the fourth get underway early - at 6 a.m. with a flying of ultra light planes and radio control planes. Other events during the day are:

10 a.m, social hour, parade line-up, and opening of the arts-crafts booths.

10:50 a.m., marine aircraft.

11 a.m., parade.

Noon, Pungo Fire Department Fish Fry.

1 p.m.. Little Miss Independence competition.

1:30 p.m., gospel sing.

2 p.m., crab derby, and 2 to 3:30 p.m., kid games.

2:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Blue Grass Band, doggers and local talent show.

3 p.m., crab picking contest.

4 p.m., softball game.

7 p.m.. Miss Independence Contest and Awards.

9 p.m.. Fireworks display over Pantego Street, and street dance.

BURIED TREASURE - Archaeologist Daniel Fowler displays a few of the thousands of ancient Indian artifacts buried in the loose soil of Blennerbassett Island, W.Va., an island in the Ohio River. In addition to the artifacts, the remains of an 18th-century Irish noblemans mansion have been unearthed. (AP Laserpboto)

Fairfield Event

Is Schueduled

FAIRFIELD - The first annual Fairfield Jam and Pig Picking sponsored by the Fairfield Volunteer Rescue Squad will be held from 1 to 8 p.m. July 10.

Fairfield, in Hyde County, is 90 miles from Greenville and is located on the north shores of Lake Mat-tamuskeet at the end of the seven-mile causeway across the lake. Si^s in the town will direct visitors to the site.

Three bands are scheduled to perform at the event -The Silver Street Band, The Flythe Band and The High Tide Band. These bands will offer a program of beach, rock n roll, top 40 and country music.

Admission is $10 per person, with all proceeds to go to the Fairfield Volunteer Rescue Squad.

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

Seersucker

45 Wide

Oxford Cloth

45" Wide

Linens

45 & 60 V/ide

V2

Price

Sweet Prints

45 Wide

79

Yd.

All    /    Limit    ^

1/.

PATTERNS /2

With Coupon

Price

Coupon Expires Thurs., July 7,1983

1km

Yardage Shoppe

OPEN

10 TIL6    2802    E.    10th    St.    Greenville

MON.THRUSAT.    luui    looimiie

752-7250

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

From the hours of 3:30 to 6:30 Sunday afternoon, July 10, the Greenville Area Preservation Association will sponsor an open house for public viewing of the Harris-Redditt House, located at 635 Cotanche St., a short distance south of the Cotan-che-Reade Street intersection.

Walter Faulkner, president of 'Of the Greenville Area Preservation Association, says this may possibly be the last opportunity that area pecle may have to view the inside of this fine old bouse. The house and land has recently been sold and the fate of the building itself is undecided.

We hope to have on hand professional house movers from Wilson and Washington to answer questions by any interersted person or $oup who might want to consider moving the building. The size and layout of the house would make it suitable for adapting to office or rental use, Faulkner added.

The two-story frame Colonial Revial house is one of

the last large houses - 62 feet by 68 feet - remaining in downtown Gremville. In the eariy part of the 20th century this area was a popular residential neighborhood.

bouse was buUt for George and Belle Harris, with construction begun in 1907. However, because of delays in obtaining suitable materials for interior woodwork, it was not completed until a couple of years

later. The wooden structural beams as well as the interior moldi^ and other trim is of the hipest quality and was carefully selected for the house.

The Harris-Redditt House follows toe pattern of the American Foursquare, but it has a more commodious (4,568 square feet) intmor than most houses of this type. It has a hipped roof, a central dormer, trabeated door and a pedimented-porch

entrance. Symmetrical wings project on the de elevations, and a wraparound porch with Doric cdumns shdter the facade.

The interior has a wide entrance ball which extends toe full length of toe house. A stairway, which curves at mid-landing, is located in the right of the hall, just beyond one of two sets of sliding doors leading into the two front parlors. Beyond the right parlor, a spacious sun room captures the sun of the southern exposure.

Althou^ relatively ^arse in exterior ornament, this house is a monumental (me, a

trait enhanced by its placement on a large densely wooded lot, set far back from the street on a ria. The English-style basement has 3,000 square feet and is an unusual feature in Greenville.

Three inside chimneys accommodate five fire places. One of the five mantels is made of dark, ornamental marble. Two other incorporate marble in their design.

This property is to be developed by a private de-vel(^r, and if it is not moved by August 28, plans are to demolish the house, Faulkner said.

Events At Mariners

BEAUFORT - Four events are scheduled for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort. All are free and open to the public. Three require reservations, which can be made by calling 728-7317.

The events are:

Tuesday - A salt marsh field trip, 9:30 a.m. Reservations required.

Wednesday - Tour of Tidal Flat Town field trip for preschoolers, 10:30 a.m.. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Reservations required.

Thursday - Rock jetty field trip, 11 a.m. Reservations required. At noon toe weekly Thursday at Twelve series will be a talk by a Cape Lookout National Seashore ranger to be held at the museum, no reservation required.

Zebulon

Races

Hundreds of runners are expected to compete in three road races in Zebulon on Monday. Highly rated contestants, including several from Greenville, already have entered.

The first race will be a one-mile fun race to be followed by a 5,000-meter sanctioned race at 10 a.m. Preschoolers will race at 11:30a.m.

In addition to the races, more than 50 craftsmen will booths and will offer products.

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Several interesting biographies are am(g toe new books recently added to the librarys collection.

In Road to Tara, Anne Edwards, author of the best-selling Vivien Leigh, presents the real story of Margaret Mitchell and K extraordinary novel that has become a part of our heritage.

She was the rebellious daughter of an Atlanta lawyer and grew up into a jazz age beauty. She was as complex and compelling as her legendary heroine, Scarlett OHara, and her life story is the basis for the legend she created in Gone With the Wind.

At 17, she fell in love with a young soldier utoo died in action and became her inspiration for Ashley Wilkes. Hien rejected by Atlanta society, she rushed into a passionate but disastrous marria^ with a dashing scoundrel who bore a resemblance to Rhett Butler. She finally settled down with his best friend, an ex-newspaper man who convinced her to write the novel that made her an ovemi^t sensation.

Gone With toe Wind took the American reading public by storm and went on to become the most popular motion picture of all time.

In The Shirley Temple Story, by Lester and Irene David, we see the child star become a legend, live the life of a Hollywood baby and eventually mature into toe fine, civic-minded woman ^ is today.

When America was in the d^tos of the Great Dq)ression, the small angelic creature named Shirley Temple stole the hearts of people around the world. From heads of state to presidents to other movie stars, Shirley entranced and charmed all who saw her on the screen. Her childhood was not one of spun sugar candy, glittering castles or myriad friends, but it was a lonely, adult life, full of hard work and adoration by fans of all ages.

Her screen career began to fade as she reached young adulthood and after her marriage to J(ton Agar, she directed her energies more to family life. After her first marriage failed, leaving her with a daughter, she met and later married Charles Black.

With her familys consent she entered politics. Her life reached the depths of de^air when she was stricken with cancer in 1971, but her inner strength never wavered and she battled her illness successfully.

In Royal Service: My Twelve Years As Valet to Prince Charles, Stqihen P. Barry takes the reader into the inner workings of Buckingham Palace and reveals what it is really like to be a commoner living and working side-by-side with royalty. Filled with personal anecdotes, from intimate revelations about the other woman In the princes life to the courtship of Diana, to particulars of the fabled honeymoon, Royal Service provides a never-before look through toe royal keyhole at the entire family.

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Student Art Being Shown

FAYETTEVILLE - Art by eight 1983 college art graduates is being shown.

man various

through Aug. 2, in the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville.

Students with work in the show are: Carol Brown, Jeff Bullin^n, David Childers, Bobbie Griffin, Mary Johnson, Irina Rozanski, Marietta Turner and Cary WUson.

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Buach Gardens.............................................Augusta

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Texas 8 The West....................... Saptember    17-27

Hawaii (VW<: HNo. Kona, Maul. Lanai. Kauai. S Honolulu).......Sept. 21-Ocl. 3

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OzarfcWOracolafMi. Euioka    Springa,    Paaalon Play, Mountain Music Jamborat.

ChurcMS Downs)...............................................Oct.1-9

Nova Scotia (Now Brunawlck. P.E.I.,    HaNtax).......................Oct. 1-9

PA Dutch....................................................Ocl.6-9

New England Fall Foliage...................................Oct. 8-16

N.C. 8 TN. Mountains......................................Oct.    13-16

New York  ....................................November    17-28

Atlantic City And New York....................  November    17-20

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CromamfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

ACROSS

iHearts

{Sayings'*

12 Invent

13 Chum

14 Black Sea city

15 Romas land

16 Actor Kelly

17 Ore vein

19 Bog

20 Check

22 Attack!

24 Elec. unit 27 Foot digits

29 Beast of burden 32 Grayish and speckled

35 Box

36 Aching

37 Knights title

38 Asian holiday

40 Fuse together 42 Haggard novel 44 Arm bone 46 Dry

50 Southern university 52 Heavenly

54 Prime number

55 Noted inventor

56 Feedsa garden

57 German blooms

DOWN

1 Give in

2 Kitchen item

3 Stair part

4 Double curve

5 Zoo entertainers

6Etchiiitg, stuff

7 Lavishes love on

8 Eureka!

9 Course goals

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

JFT;SBCpl!ls:i sTiS

W I NiEJDEIdBe'F?^ 7-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

II Great lake UMusial, for one 12Cur

ISCrosswwd entry 21 Greek vowel 23DevU

24 Fool

25 Chart

26 Blood cell 28 Knife,

at times

30 Island garland

31 Go awry

33 Roman three

34 Conger

39 Piano worker 41CSA president

42 Blend

43 Islands dance

45 Camera feature

47 Stand

48 Privy to

49 Lair 51 HaU!

53 Altar words

CRYPTOQUIP    7-2

NIG AWA LKWCIV EMH UDZZHA-EF KHNMFQFHU VD LWZZ YQV AUQCDK Y Z G?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FORMER AQUARIUM GUESTS GET QUITE A CHARGE FROM THE ELECTRIC EEL.

Todays'Cryptoquip clue: A equals D.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostcofrtie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ft 1W3 King FtaurSyndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

61963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BUSTROS'S BURLESQUE

DEAR READERS; We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go hack to our weekly question and answer column.

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Void ^Q4

0 AKQ85

KQ10852 WEST    EAST 4AKQ1087534 9

'? 1075    ^;?K632

*06    OJ10974

'43    4J96

SOUTH 4J642 AJ98 0 32

A74 The bidding:

North East

1 0    Pass

2 0    Pass

6 4    Pass

6 NT    Pass

South West IV 2 4 2 NT Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Everyone says that a

psychic bid would never fool him. Truth is. even the

world's best players can be taken in by a timely psychic. .This hand is from the 1966 [World Pair Olympiad. The [Villain of the piece is Fadi [Bustros of Lebanon. His victims-Dorothy Hayden

and B.J. Becker of the U.S., !in the running for the Open [ pairs title.

; Bustros felt he had no [defense against an enemy ; contract, and he could always > bid his spades if he so

desired. He little realized what havoc his innocent psychic bid of two clubs would cause in the enemy ranks.

Mr. Becker might perhaps have doubled two clubs, which would have exposed the psyche when East ran. His quiet two diamond rebid set the stage for a later misunderstanding. When Mrs. Hayden bid two no trump, Becker realized that his opponent was pulling a fast one, so he bid what he thought was a natural six clubs. His partner read this ,as some sort of space-age cue-bid, and showed her spade suit. Bustros was too delighted at what was transpiring to double, and he was laughing so hard when six no trump came round to him that he forgot to double! However, he did remember to cash his three high spades for an excellent result.

Incidentally, there are a number of ways that a club slam can be brought home -indeed, declarer can make all the tricks if he plays the hand wide open. But perhaps the safest way after ruffing a spade lead is to cash the ace of diamonds, cross to the ace of clubs and lead a diamond. When West cant ruff, declarer can ruff a diamond, draw trumps and take the heart finesse.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize o^a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

C>>arles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

I/C

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Item avQloblity may vary at select stores.

VISA

C-12-The DaUy ReHector. Greenvle. N.C-Sunday. July 3.1983

Life As

It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 3.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES; AU sorts of new and changing conditions are in effect today and tonight and bring wonderful opportunities. Your self-expression and creativity are at a peak today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Newcomers may enter your life now. It would be wise to encourage them since they can be of assisunce to you in many ways.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a new confidante today. Plan for the future in order to attain your finest goals. Use care when spending money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can give more attention to gaining your personal aims in a very dynamic way now. Exercise caution while driving.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to handle credit affairs from a new standpoint and make them work nicely for you. Avoid jealous people.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Enlarge the scope of your idealistic plans so that you can gain more from them. Avoid the temptation to overspend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is good for planning a more successful future. Get rid of any bills you have. Study the newspaper for pertinent data.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meeting with good friends can introduce you to other people you want to meet. Be active and dynamic today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to ideas of coworkers. You might find them worthwhile. Schedule all your activities for the coming week.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If your friends have new types of pleasure they want to get into, be willing to test them out during spare time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to,Jan. 20) Make changes at home you feel are necessary to make it more functional and charming. Entertain at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pass on ideas you have to your friends and gain their appreciation. Spend time in quiet thought and meditation today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with advisors today and make new plans for the future. Plan how best to make repairs on your home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be alert to the new trends of the New Era and be desirous of becoming an integral part of them. Education should be obtained in the most modem schools. A pioneer is in this chart and should be guided properly.

"The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 4,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Any problems that come to you today or tonight will undoubtedly be from the past and you now are able to forget such mistakes and concentrate upon what you can do in the future.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get fine ideas for gaining more success in the future so put them in operation as quickly as you can. Make new friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over how you can get rid of conditions that are not to your liking and plan how to attract what you want.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cultivating those individuals you really like and think as you do makes your life more interesting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Career matters improve and you can become more successful very quickly. State your aims to powerful persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for a trip. However, use judgment today in dealings with coworkers Drive safely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those you are acquainted with whose business ideas you like and tell them you agree with their plana.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have personal aims that can be gained by applying yourself seriously to them.' Permit individuals to become friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) During this holiday you can think out how best to improve your daily work so that you can gain far more profit from it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inspired how to get your finest talents working like a charm, so pay attention to your intuition.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show kin the depth of your devotion in some different way and be grateful for a peaceful atmosphere. Socialize today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to produce more in your Une of work in the future, since you have much energy that could be used to advantage.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Plan just how to make your property more charming and also add to assets you now enjoy. Get an early start on such.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very capable at whatever is modern and up-to-the-minute so slant the education along New Era lines and give a good grounding in history. Political science would be most valuable to your progeny.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Physician Joins Local Group

Dr. David P. Clark has

joined Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A., effective Friday.

Clark, a native of .Norristown, Pa attended Penn State University and Hershey Medical School. Hershey. Pa He completed his residency at North Carolina Memorial Hospital and

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he served as chief resident.

Clark specializes in obstetrics and gynecology, including ultrasonography, infertility, colposcopy and benign breast diseases.

He is married to the former Deborah Tew and they have two sons.

At the age of 3, Meg was more than any mother should ever be saddled with in the early hours of the morning. But she was to some extent educable.

I could growl at her from behind the paper or from over my coffee and she would disappear for 5 or 10 minutes at a time. It didnt matter that she was washing the bathroom floor with shampoo or applving my new lipstick to the Martha Washington bedspread. 1 had a few moments of peace before 1 dove in earnest into the dizzying daily routine of motherhood.    *

Zachary, unfortunately, is different. I cannot decide whether he is simply more persistent than Meg was at his age or whether I am so pooped that my growls are no longer particularly convincing. All 1 know is that he wakes me up in the morning with his beloved Horton Hatches the Egg and a command.

Read! he says, and shoves the book into my stomach.

I burrow farther underneath the covers. I cant.

He shoves a little harder. You have to.

Go ask Meg.

Meg is not a good reader .

I am, too! shridcs a voice from another room.

Zacluury marclKS solemnly to the door. You are a good reader, but you are not a good reader like Mommy.

And I am not a good reader before breakfast, I mumble. Then lets eat.

Im not ready to eat.

I am. Im hungry. He takes three of my fin^rs and pulls, then yanks. Get i^. I am bery hungry. 1 am starbing.

And so the morning He eats a spoonful of oatmeal, then decides to share my coffee. I normally <to not share such a precious commodity, but whai its a clwice between having half of it slop out as I fi^t him off or sharing, I share.

He then lines up his Matchbox cars on my stomach and pretends that the paper is a great mountain on the Grand Prix route.

The rest of the day is more of the same. He haunts me. waiting for me to attempt to rest, so that he can plop down beside me and entertain me.

In fact, the only Ume that he doesnt feel obli^ to give me companionship is when 1 mention bedtime. He disappears and the house gets inordinately quiet. Only my ubiquitous guilt forces me to seek him out.

Last night I found him playing behind his bed. I am not sleepy, he said quickly. I need to set my monster traps. Its bedtime. You can set your traps tomorrow.

1 cant. It rai^il be too late. The monsters might eat you in the ni^t. Besides, me and my two good woolbs dont like monsters.

You and your wolves are playing so nicely by yourstves.

I sighed. I wonder why you cant play like this in the

morning.    ,

His explanation was simple and frank. Cause then I don t

need to.

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ECU Summer Music Camp Now In Its 30fh Year

This year there are more than 400 of them - young high school musicians predominantly from North Carolina and Virginia, but with substantial representation from several other states along the Eastern Seaboard who are spending a music-filled two weeks in Greenville.

The talented youngsters, ranging in age from 12 to 18, were auditioned by their teachers in middle, junior and senior high schools to ensure they met the stah> dards expected of music students attending the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp, which enters its second and final week for summer 1983 on Monday.

"Theres a heavy demand for enrollment in the camp, said Herbert Carter, founder and co-director with Harold Jones of this years camp. We had to turn away over 100 enrollments.

Carter has been involved in the music camp every summers since its inception.

and Jones has been with the camp for 22 years.

This summer marks the 30th anniversary for the ECU Summer Music Camp, which was first offered in the summer of 1953. That first summer, we held the camp in Wright Auditorium, with an enrollment of 60 students Carter said.

A couple of times we tried holding two camps of two weeks each, Jones pointed out, "but that ties up faculty members and space on campus to the extent we have decided that one large camp is really the best arrangement.

Music camp students, during their two week stay, have opportunities to study theory, to receive specialized attention in their own instrument, to work with small ensembles and to be part of one of four large bands.

The four bands, designated by color, and the directors of each are: the Blue Band, Herbert Carter; Red Band, Ray Haney; Green Band, Ed

Jones, and Purple Band, Dr. Ralph Shumaker.

Instructors are drawn from the ranks of faculty members in the ECU School of Music and from other sources.

ECU faculty members, in addition to Carter and Jones, involved in the camp are: Robert Hause, orchestra; Anne Searle, flute; David Hawkins, double reeds, and James Parnell, horn.

Other instructors include David Albert, jazz ensembles; Linda Brown, flute; Ronnie Wooten, clarinet; Luther Gillon, saxophone; John LaCava, trombone; Guyte Cotton, low brass; Leonid Zilper, strings; Christine Martine, violin-viola, and in theory, f Earl Taylor, Janet Flanagan, Denise Froio and Stefan Stuber.

In addition to our instructors, we have an excellent counseling staff, Carter said of the nine-member staff. They are doing an outstanding job in

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

helping these people get the most possible from this experience.

For students who are accepted for this prestigious

camp, it is a busy two weeks, but not without time for relaxation and recreation. They have opportunities to hear concerts by faculty

personnel and to listen in to their peers at several student concerts.

After 30 years, the ECU Music Camp has proven that

its a valuable undertaking for talented young musicians. "One of the real rewards, Jones mentioned, is that we get a lot of

outstanding students who later enroll at ECU when time comes for them to decide on the college they will attend.

Concerts Scheduled

Five student concerts have been scheduled for the ramaining period of the Summer Music Camp from tonight through Friday. Although designed primarily as a means of students having an opportunity to perform in a concert setting and to be heard by their peers, the events are open to the public without charge.

The scheduled concerts are:

Tonight, 6:30 p.m., an orchestral concert, Wright Auditorium.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., a small ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., a small ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

Thursday, 8 p.m., a jazz ensemble concert.

Friday, 1 p.m., the final orchestral concert.

During the past week, the first of the summer music camp, students were treated to two concerts by members of the School of Music faculty. On Thursday, June 30, they heard an artist recital by David Hawkins and Brad Foley; and on Saturday, July 2, various faculty members presented a recital for the students.

BREAK TIME FOR STUDENTS ... Is an opportunity to relax a moment and talk to friends. Here, three Tar Heel high school giris, left to ri^it, C^thia Creamer, Kathie Leach, and Julie Lockhart, all from Jacksonville, are

seen with David Garza, second from right. Gana, from Woodbrtdge, Va. is a dtudent in the school of music, ECU, and is an assistant at the summer music camp.

D^2-The Dailv Renector. GreenvJe. N.C.-Sunday. July 3,1963

Dailvrtenecior. urecnvuic^riA..iw    .    .Tippin' To Open 1983 East Carolina Summer Theater Monday

THE ROLE OF PIPPIN ... will be performed by actor Scott Evans in the musical Pippin which opens tomorrow night and continues through Saturday at McGinnis Theater. The play is the first of four for the 1983 Summer Theater Season. Details and ticket reservations can be made by calling 757-6390.

Circus Coming To Winterville Tuesday

CLOWNS ASSIST A PERFORMER ... of The Original Fun-Time Circus with her makeup. The circus will be at A.G. Cox School in Winterville on Tu^y for two performances, one at 6 p.m., the second at 8 p.m.

WINTERVILLE-TheOriginal Fun-Time Circus, which has been billed as Americas last old-time family tent show, will be at the .G. Cox Middle School for two performances on Tuesday. The first show will be at 6 p.m. with the second show at 8 p.m.

This circus has no gambling games or burlesque show, only family entertainment.

A variety of new shows are being presented this year, to include The Tee Jays, a jugglers act: Tomi Michaels and his flying saucers; Jimmy Adams on the ti^t wire; Congo the ape; Miss Lori Ann, the human pretzel; Princess Talksalot and her Indian pony. Wont Listen; Tom-Cat and Company, a

group of funny men, and several other acts Tickets for the two performances will be on sale at tent entrance prior to each performance and can also be purchased during the day.

DINNER FOR TWO

SUNDAY Apd MONDAY Small & Medium Ribeye Steaks

Baked Potato. Salad Bar, Glass Of Wlrje & Tea Or Coffee

S-l C95

S1C95

X    Plus    Tax

BEEF BARN

400 St. Andrews Drive

Pippin, the musical extravaganza that ran for 4.5 years on Broadway and garnered four Tony Awards, is the first musical comedy productkm of the East Carolina Summer Theater season. It will be presented nightly at 8; 15 p.m. Monday through Saturday in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina

University campus.

No American musical ever had so immediate and extensive an internatinal success as PiK>in. Called the show that runs like a racehorse by the New Ymt Times, Pippin" is a story based loosely on the life of Charlemagnes eldest son who is an idealist searching

for himself amid the pleasures of court, the pandemonium of battle, and the aggravation of being Holy Roman Emperor.

Conansback

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -When a picture succeeds as unexpectely well at the box office as Conan, The Barbarian, it is axiomatic that a sequel soon will be forthcoming.

It follows, then, that Conan: King of Thieves, is now on the production slate of Dino De Laurentiis at Universal Pictures with body builder Arnold Schwarzenegger once again in the title role.

Carolina Today

Scott Evans will play the title role of Pippin, whose story is cfMijured up by a colorful tixH^e of travelii^ actors led by John Kuhn in the role of a fast-talking, high-stepping master of ceremonies, steps forth and promises a stunning example of magic and merriment.

effects whicfa all promise not to dis4>point Summer Theater * audiences vdto have come to expect lavish production manbers fitnn the popular musical theater which this year cdebrates its I6th year in operation.

Tickets are still availaNe for Pippin and may be purchased at McGinnis Theater, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and (ni Saturdays from 10a.m. until 1 ji.jm__

Season tickets are availa-Ue for ail four musical productions - in addition to Pippin, they are; A Little Ni^t Music, July 11-16;

No, No, Nanette, July 18-23; and Theyre Playing Our Song. July 25-30. For further information and ticket reservations, call 757-6390.

Ed Loessin will talk about the next East Carolina University Summer Theater play entitled, A Little Nite Music, Uiis week on Carolina Today, the 6-8 a.m. morning program broadcast over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby.

This weeks calandar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Wilkins Winn will ^>eak about why American chose to be a democracy; 7:45 a.m., Francis Eddings, assistant director of public safety, will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m.. State representative Ed Warren will discuss the state budget.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Marguerite McCall wUl ^>eak on roofs that need patching; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., Allan Bjorkman will talk about Renaissance print making.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight features Shirley Caraway speaking on the Child Find Program; 7:15 a.m.. Arch Mannin, a commercial artist, will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., Julia Griffin and Col. Wooden will provide information about Expo 83 at Morehead City.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Betty Wallace will give details about the role of a nurse practitioner; 7:15 a.m., Kaye Jernigan of Harbor View Towers is the ^st; 7:25 a.m.. Mac Hodges of Big Swamp Ruritan Club will speak; 7:40 a.m., information about help for the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Diane Hankins of the Greenville Area Preservation Association will be the guest; 7:15 a.m., Ed Loessin talks about the next ECU Summer Theater production, A Little Night Music; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Joey Pollock will be seen as the hard-living, hard-praying Chrlemagne whose council of war is done as a lively minstrel show. His wife Frastrada, to be played by Babs Winn, sings and dances Spread A Little Sunshine, another of the musicals showpieces composed by St^hen Schwartz, whose credits include ttm score for Godspell.

Director Jay Fox will guide the company through the cheerful anacronisms of the plot that is derived from history, but the show dances and sings in a modern mode. The choreographer will be Broadway veteran Mavis Ray, creating dances that range from soft shoe to sultry acrobatics. The cast of 25 singers and dancers have been in rehearsal for several weeks on the ECU campus.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

NWMWMtOfQrMfwM*

On U.S. 2M (FarmvH* Hwy)

Linda Lavin To Be

Lost Colony Guest

Summer Theater Technical Director Leonard Darby has assembled and installed a completely new and enlarged stage floor for McGinnis Theater that has motorized wagon units for scenery which run in special tracks recessed in the surface. Also hidden within the new stage floor are unique lighting, mirror and smoke

NOW

SHOWING

DARING...EROTIC

TOlFILLfflEff

starring JUUET ANDERSON JOHN LESUE JOHNNY KEYES JOANNE McRAY andSUZY REYNOLDS

Sunkist Picturm Pratants AUNT PEG'S FULFILLMENT ProdtKMd by ARTHUR CUTTER Wrmwi am) Diractad by WES BROWN A CAL VISTA INTERNATIONAL Ralaata RATED X

7564)841 DoorsOpwi SlMwtiine6:00 S:45

MANTEO - Linda Lavin, of the television series Alice, heads the guest list this summer of The Lost Colony Professional Theater Workshop under the direction of Joe Layton, director/choreographer of The Lost Colony outdoor drama.

Were all excited about having someone successful in the business come to speak to us about her career, said Darrin Larson, this seasons PTW coordinator.

Kip Niven, Ms. Lavins husband, will accompany her and conduct classes dealing with professional theater auditions. He has worked in several major motion pictures and has also appeared on Alice.

Both Ms. Lavin and Niven will be special guests at the preview performance of Cinderella, Cinderella, this summers Lost Colony Childrens Theater production, which opens July 6 at the Marine Resources Center in Manteo and plays each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and each Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

through Aug. 17. Tickets are $2 at the door with children under 3 admitted free. ^

In addition to Cinderella, Cinderella, there will be three other PTW productions. A choir-dance concert is slated for Aug. 6, and two other productions, a comedy and a drama, will be scheduled into the PTW calendar later in the summer.

Its a great way to get the summer rolling, Larson said, referring to this seasons active calendar.

ON STAGE AT THE

JULY 4-9-8:15 pm~McGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern)

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Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

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MON.-FRl. 7:10-9.4)0 SAT.-SUN.

BURT REYNOLDS b    N-O-W

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SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL . HUGO THE HIPPO

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PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

)ND BIG

WEEK!

Youre travelling through another dimension. A dimension, not only of sight and sound, but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. Next stop, the Twilight Zone. RodSerlmg

THE FIRST TRIPLE CROWN OF MOTION PICTURES SHEILA BENSON -LOS ANGELES TIMES-

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Super Grit Cowboy Bond Played In Arkansas

SUPER GRIT IN ARKANSAS - The Greenville-based Siqw Grit Cowboy Band recently performed with Hee Haws Roy Qark at the 24th annual Arkansas Poultry Federa

tion Show in Hot Springs. Arkansass governor, Bill Clinton, third from right, posed for a group photo with members of the band. (Photograph Courtesy of The Poultry Times)

The Sunday In The Park Concert

Fawcett Stars In 'Extremities'

ByJAYSHARBUn AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In off-Broadways Extremities, a would-be rapist attacks a frightened young woman alone in the summer house she shares with two other women. She kicks and screams, but to no avail.

Desperate, she blinds him with a blast of bug spray. He falls, screaming. She ties him up, angrily torments him, seeks the revenge she knows the courts will never give her. Its an exhausting play.

Farrah Fawcett grins when asked what battle damage the role has caused her. Just bruises, she explains.

Yes, this is the Farrah Fawcett of the golden hair, the fine features, the green eyes, the incredible frame, the dazzling smile, the best-selling poster and, of course, Charlies Angels. On stage, in the flesh.

She opened in William Mastrosimones hit drama last month. She plans to stay in it through Aug. 21 - mind, body and supply of bug spray permitting.

(Shes staying in it, a spokeswoman for the play says, even though the star was badly frightened on June 22 when a man carrying a rolled-up Brooke Shields poster suddenly rose from the audience, approached the stage and demanded to know why Miss Fawcett hadnt written to him.

(The man, later identified by authorities as a convicted murderer out on parole, was quickly hustled away, handed over to police, and charged with disorderly conduct. Miss Fawcett, though shaken, finished the show.)

Its often the custom for those whove made their name in TV acting to claim they long to stretch their acting muscles in theater, to say things like, Im tired of fluff and Im going to do Shakespeare or Neil Simon.

To her credit. Miss Fawcett refuses to carry on that way. It wasnt the stage that attracted me, she said in an interview two weeks before her close encounter with a frightening fan.

It was really the role, purely the role itself. I wanted to do it. I didnt say T want to do stage and thats what Im going to do next.

The actress, who is tall, friendly, laughs easily and speaks in a soft, husky voice, sort of tiptoed into town to do the play (it opened to good notices last December, with Susan Sarandon its original star).

When Miss Fawcett arrived here for her New York stage debut, she did few interviews and generally avoided the cover-girl hoopla that seems to attend even a quiet stroll she might take with her hot-tempered beau, the actor Ryan ONeal.

(People weary of reading about Miss Fawcettt and

TO RECORD WINNING SONGS - Singer Johnny Lee wUl record the two top winning songs in the annual Kentucky Fried Chicken National Country Music Songwriting Contest. Deadline for entries is Sept. 2. For full details on the contest, interested persons are to write to: Kentucky Fried Chicken Songwriting Contest, P.O. Box 1014, Tinley Park, HI., 60477.

Toms Restaurant

(Behind Phelps Chevrolet)

Will Be Closed The Week Of luly 4th For Vacation.

We Will Reopen Monday, luly 11, At 6 A.M.

ONeal will be glad to know shes tired of it, too: I dont like to talk about my private life anymore. Its been too publicized in such tacky tabloids.)

Her low profile, as they say in publicity circles, has been deliberate. Its because she had a few jitters about opening night, her reception here, and yes, because I hadnt worked in two years since Murder in Texas - a TV movie.

Everybody was waiting to see how Id be in this role, would ask Why did you do it, and all the obvious questions. And thats why when I first came in I didnt want to do any press. I wanted my work to speak for itself.

Prior to Extremities, her beauty has done most of the speaking for the lady, born in Corpus Christi, Texas and an art major at the University of Texas before making her way in the world of Hollywood.

That shes never formally studied acting has proved no hinderance to her career. Success came quickly, with TV commercials for such as Ultra-Brite toothpaste and Mercury Cougars, plus a few minor film and TV roles and then, spectacularly, ABCs lady-gumshoe show, Charlies Angels.

Widely admired by Americas menfolk, occasionally denounced as a sexist showcase full of female jiggles but no redeeming social values, Angels was a smash hit when it premiered in the season of 1976-77.

It made Miss Fawcett a household name, at least in households where the wife said OK.

Miss Fawcett, then but no longer wed to actor Lee Majors, stayed with the series a year, then quit. After a highly publicized contract dispute, she returned for six more episodes. Then Cheryl Ladd became her designated successor.

Miss Fawcett pressed on to TV movies. She says she also

Tribute To Big Bands Today

did her first play way off-Broadway - in Jupiter, Fla., to be exact, at the Burt Reynolds Theater where she appeared in Butterflies Are Free.

/In 1978, she starred for the first time in a theatrical film, but it wasnt an auspicious debut. The film, a comedy called Somebody Killed Her Husband, didnt amuse critics and languished at the box office.

The 36-year-old actress, tanned and healthy-Iooking, is asked if she thinks Charlies Angels has proved an albatross around her neck, if not career.

Yes and no, she replies. I think it was a good stepping stone at the time. I think, as you say, it has become an albatross because even though I left it after a year it continues to haunt me.

What with the reruns, people still say, Are you still doing it and - she laughs -they really are confused. But I chose to leave it because Id realized Id gotten all I could from it.

Shes the second Angels graduated to do a stage play produced by Frank Gero, who prior to Extremities snagged Kate Jackson for the Los Angeles run of Key Exchange, Kevin Wades hit off-Broadway comedy.

Gero sent Miss Fawcett the Extremities script. After she read it, she says, she told her agent to say yes and quickly - even though Miss Fawcetts salary is in the six-figure category and this was strictly a three-figure venture.

She wanted the part.

I knew I could do the role. I knew instantly what I could bring to the role when I saw the play. Id never had that much confidence for a role before.

The actress, who is pummelled six times a week in Extremities, is asked what she plans to do when her stay in the play ends.

Rest, says Farrah Fawcett. Fervently.

A Tribute to the Big Bands is the theme of todays Sunday in the Park pro^'am being presented by George Broussard and the Swing Kings.

The weekly Sunday summer program begins at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park cite, the grassy slope on the east side of Reade Street between East Third and East Fourth streets. Patrons may bring along items such as blankets, pillows and folding chairs for greater listening ease.

Two of the featured soloists are Willie Gillan and George Broussard, the bands leader. Gillan, an ECU alumnus, was a former lead alto with one of the Glenn Miller Bands. Broussard, former lead trombonist with the Billy May Band, has also performed with Ralph Marteries orchestra, Bob Crosbys Bobcats, and Roger Pembertons Big Band.

Other soloists to be heard on Sundays park program

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 3,1943

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Youll Never Know (9)

2. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer (9)

3. ItCantBeWrong(14)

4. In The Blue Of Evening (6)

5. Dont Get Around Much Anymore (15)

, 6. As Time Goes By (16)

7. Lets Get Lost (8)

8. Its Always You (5)

9. Johnny Zero (2)

10. You Rhyme With Everything Thats Beautiful (2)

Top Ten

1. Flashdance, Irene Cara

2. Lets Dance, David Bowie

3. Time, Culture Club

4. Electric Avenue, Eddy Grant

5. Beat It, Michael Jackson

6. Every Breath You Take, The Police

7. Always Something There To Remind Me, Naked Eyes

8. She Blinded Me With Science, Thomas Dolby

9. Shes a Beauty, The Tubes

10. Affair of the Heart, Rick Springfield

Top Country

1. Fool for Your Love, Mickey Gilley

2. U)ve Is on a Roll, Don Williams

3. Highway 40 Blues, Ricky Skaggs

4. I.O.U., Lee Greenwood

5. In Times Like These, Barbara Mandrell

6. Oh Baby Mine, Statler Brothers

7. You Cant Run From Love,Eddie Rabbitt

^8. The Closer You Get, Alabama

9. Our Love Is On the Faultline, Crystal Gayle

10. Poncho and Lefty, Nelson & Haggard

OUTLET

LADIES

Shirtmaker Blouses Stripes & Solids . . .

H 097