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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 159

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 5.1981

118 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

JohD llcEoroe defeated BJora Borg Saturday to capdme the liens Sh^ Title at WlmUedoQ See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

U.S. Celebrates With A Rainy Fourth

SPIRIT OF THE DAY - Four-year-old Millie Acebal donned her fadiers U.S. Army diirt and some of his medals for a Fourth of July march throu{^ Miamis Little Havana district Saturday. MUlies Father, Jacinto Acebal, was the highest decorated Cuban-American in Vietnam, winning 18 medals of recognition. (APLaserphoto)

Gromyko Meets Polish Leaders

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met with Polands leaders Saturday, apparentiy contiiRiing Soviet pressure to prevoit an emergency party congress from going too far in its democratic reforms.

Gnunyko met with Stanislaw Kania, the Polish Conununist Party leader, for the second time in his brief visit, and with the partys ll-member ruling Politburo and the secretariat, according to the official news agency PAP.

Joining the meeting between Kania and Gromyko was Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, who on Friday reshuffled his Cabinet in an effort to tackle P(riands economic crisis.

The 71-year-old Soviet official, who also is a member of the his nations ruling Politburo, also visited World War II memorials.

Newsweek magazine Saturday quoted Moscow sources as saying Soviet military officials were calling up reserves in the Transcarpathian region near Poland for brief training sessions, sending them home after a day or two of political lectures with instructions to be ready for a general mobilization at any time.

The magazine said the reason for the training sessions was uncertain but suggested they possibly were designed to prevent organizational problems if a mobilization were ever called.

'Transcarpathia is an area of almost 5,000 square miles in the Ukraine, bordering Romania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland, all members of the Soviet bloc.

Since last summers labor unrest in Poland, there have been concerns in the West about a possible Soviet military intervention to squelch the liberalization trend.

Gromyko was expected to return to Moscow Sunday for the arrival of British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, who was bringing an Euix^an Common Market proposal on ending foreign intervention in Afganistn.

Although official sources had said Friday that Gromyko would meet the partys 140-member policy-making Central Committee, PAP did not report such meetings by late Saturday.

Earlier, PAP repwted Gromyko met Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Czyrek to discuss Polish-Soviet coof^ration in the fight for detente and security, peaceful coexistence, disarmament and the arms race.

Western diplomatic analysts speculated Gromykos visit was both ideological and strate^c in nature.

They said he could be assessing the state of the party as the July 14 congress nears and may warn the Poles not to go to far in their reform drive. Or he could also be stressing strategic concerns the Soviets have about Polands alliance with Moscow.

Following last summers crippling strikes and the formation of the independent union Solidarity, the party has undergone a majw shakeup of its leadership and pripised democratic reforms to satisfy workers demands for more representation.

The reforms, which would provide greater decision-making power to individual enterprises and boost grass-ixxRs input into party politics by altering party statutes, are expected to win the support of some 2,000 delegates to the congress.

The congress is also expect^ to vote on a new party leadership, but many observers are speculating now that the changes will not be as sweeping as predicted in recent months.

By ELLEN NIMMONS Associated Press Writ*

Rain dampened Independence Day festivity in the natkms cj^tal and other major cities Saturday, and for the first time in the 20tfa century there was no major league baseball on the Fourth of July.

But there was no less joy in the hearts of people from two dozen lands who took oaths of allegiance to become U.S. citizens in Washii^^ and Detrmt.

And across the nation, despite the rain in many areas, it was a day of parades and Sousa marches, fireworks and picnics, a day fw pditicians to talk of patriotism and for curious cmtests like tomahawk tossing and sUxie skipping.

In Washington, rain doused marchers in a parade along Constitution Avenue and pranpted cancdlatkm of some outdoor events.

And in frort of the White House, feminist protesters called for a new, nonviolent but militant campaign for womens rights.

There was driving rain in New York Qty, and only a few

Brady

Joins

Picnic

WASHINGTON (AP) - A straw-hatted President Reagan celebrated the Fourth of July with a birthday barbecue for his wife Nancy at a Virginia plantation followed by a Gay Nineties picnic i the White House south lawn.

White House press secretary James A. Brady, making a brief, surprise appear-ance, waved to the picnickers from his wheelchair on a balcony before the president arrived by helicopter from the barbecue.

Brady, shot in the brain during the attempt on Reagans life March 30, was on his first outing from George Washingtwi University Hospital.

Shortly before the citys annual fireworks display near the Washington Monument, the president told a crowd of about 2,000 White House staff members and their familes that he had never been interested in making resolutions but he said there was one appropriate to the day:

And that is that the children of our childrens children in a century yet to come will be carrying out the same ceremony, thanking (}od for the freedom that we have and celebrating the birth of freedom that took place here in this country.

He also said his wife, whose 58th birthday is Monday, would have been bom on the Fourth except that her mother said she did not wish to miss the doubleheader at Yankee Stadium.

The president, his wife, Counsellor Edwin Meese 111 and Chief of Staff James A. Baker III and their families then posed briefly for pictures on a plastic rain sheet and went indoors before the fireworks.

Earlier, Mrs. Reagan was the guest of honor at the party for 78 persons hosted by longtime friends at Woodlawn Plantation in Mount Vernon, Va.

Today's

Reading

Abby....................C-2

Arts......................C-9

Bridge...................D-2

Building.................D-4

Business.............B-10,11

Qassified.............D-7,11

Crossword...............D-5

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

Entertainment C-10,11

Opinion............ A-5

people were on hand by the time the parade reached City HaU.

In Philadq)hia, a downpour ct an expected boikiay crowd from 10,000 to 500, kq>t sevi of 40 imits away from a parade, and boimced the ring in freedmn cannnonies from outside Independence Hall to indoor (jiarters.

Polish labor leader Lech Walesa was awarded Philadelphias Freedom Medal, never before given a foreigner. He stayed in Poland, not because of the rain, but because of moimting trouUes there.

Former Predent Carta* was grand marshal of the Salute to America parade in Atlai^, his home states biggest parade.

Fireworks dis{riays ranged from dazzling spectacles in New York City, Qiicago and Washington to the firecrackers and sparklers set off on streeta>mers from Brooklyn tc BrownsvUle.

Food was the focus of July Fourth celebrations in New Orleans, where tasting portions of gumbo, jambalaya and alligator were 25 cents to $1.25, and at a Taste of Chicago

eat-out that drew an estimated 700.000 people on its first night Friday.

C^uban-Americans marked the day in Miamis Little Havana with the districts first Fourth of July parade, complete with marching bands, floats and thousands children bearing Amaican flags Ei0ity-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., was tapped as grand marshal.

It was the second day of a three-day Veiled Prophet Fair in St. Louis, an event that drew some 50,000 people on its opening day Friday.

"1 appreciate the invitation to meet me in St. Louis for the fair, said Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond. Its time for the state and the rest of the country to take note of what's going on in St. Louis.

What was going on was a concert by Ella Fitzgerald, beer-gulping, flag waving and skydiving What wasnt going on anywhere in the United States was major league baseball, halted since June 12 by a players strike. On Saturday, players and owners went back to the bargaining table. Outside, a half-dozen fans picketed in the rain.

London Racked By Riots As White Gangs, Asians Battle For Five Hours

UP WE GO The greasy pole climb was but one of the activities at the Jaycees Fourth of July program held Saturday on the Town Chmmon. Although the poor fellows on the bottom had to bear up in this attempt to retreive the $5, their efforts were in vain. Other photos of the celebration are on page 3-A. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

LONDON (AP) - Hundreds of police patrolled Southall streets Saturday after the west London neighborhoods third race riot in five years. Asian immigrants vowed further violence if white youth gangs return to the district.

Home Secretary William Whitelaw ordered a full report on the violence Friday night in Southall, where half the 60,000 population are immigrants from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Police said more than 120 people 60 of them police officers were injured in the five hours of street fighting between Asians and white youth gangs known as skinheads because of their closely cropped hair.

The skinheads invaded last night and got a sharp lesson, said a spokesman for Southall Rights, a legal aid center for non-whites. If they try to come back theyll find an even tougher response from our people.

Right-wing organizations are trying to infiltrate this area again, said Ajid Rai, President of the Southall-based Indian Workers Association. Were strong enough now to resist them. If the police cant protect us were capable of doing it ourselves.

The violence erupted when busloads of more than 200 skinheads, many sporting swastikas, arrived for a punk rock concert at Hambrough Tavern in an area of Southall known as Little India

Witnesses said some 400 Asians were waiting outside the tavern to protest the concert. Yelling Sieg Heil! and Kill the Pakis! the skinheads attacked them with bricks and clubs, and the Asians responded by hurling gasoline bombs, residents said.

It was obviously a planned invasion, said Andrew Rose, 19. a white who lives in Southall.

'The Asians hit back against the muggings and beatings that always happen after these concerts.

Meanwhile, police in Liverpool said five officers were injured Friday in a clash with some 60 young West Indians who bombarded them with bricks and stones as they tried to arrest a young mank.

Street violence in Southall dates from 1976, when hundreds of Asian youths besieged the police precinct after a Sikh teen-ager was stabbed to death by whites. In 1979 a white schoolteacher died in a blqody street battle between the multi-racial Anti-Nazi League of which he was a member and the white supremacist National Front. A lesser clash between non-whites and police broke out in Southall last May over the arrest of a Southall resident.

The Union of Pakistani Organizations in Britain last week told the government in a detailed report that racial attacks by white extremists now average between 50 and 60-a week compared to about 20 to 25 a week just a year ago.

"Life has become a dangerous gamble for the Asian community in Britain, said Jay Thakkar, a leader of the Asian Community Action Group in London. The attacks on our people are getting worse.

Police say at least eight non-whites have been killed in apparently racial murders this year in London and Coventry, a city in the English midlands where race riots also have occurred.

Last April young blacks backed by white leftists rioted for four nights in the Brixton district of South London in what is considered the worst racial eruption seen in Britain since mass non-white immigration began in 1948.

New Development Director Seeks Results

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Robert Dunn is only 23, but economic development almost comes naturally to him.

Dunn took over June 8 as director of the Pitt County Development Commission, his third such job in three years. But the background was there before.

His father. Lew Dunn, served in the state Department of Commerce for 10 years, working with the states industry hunters, and now heads a development unit in southeastern North Carolina.

As a result, half of the younger Dunns life has been associated with economic development - a career he eventually chose as a student at East Carolina University.

Dunn, a native of Raleigh who grew up in New Bern, worked at the East Carolina Regional Development In-, stitute in Greenville during his last two years at ECTJ.

After graduation, his pro-

fessional career mushroomed - first as a planner, for only six weeks, in Gamer, then as executive director of a new development body in Mitchell County and, a year later, as head of the Burke Economic Development Council based in Morganton.

After two years, the challenge of a new job and a desire to return to the east brought him to this area.

Dunn said in an interview that he is optimistic about future economic expansion in Pitt County.

After three weeks on the job, Dunn said he is convinced the potential (for economic development) of Pitt County is tremendous. Certainly it is the best east of Raleigh.

And, he said, introductory visits with government and business leaders and others shows the countys greatest attribute is that the people want progress.

Dunn acknowledges that he is under pressure to produce,

which he says doesnt bother him, and that there probably is concern about his age. With a paraphrase, he explains away problems associated with ager Perception of time diminishes as responsibility increases.

Starting early is a trait for

Dunn. He and his wife. Lisa, have been married seven years and have a 6-year-old daughter. Melody.

Dunn has spent the first weeks on his new job sorting out previous surveys of the local economic base, establishing local contacts and renewing state and na-

Development Director Robert Dunn

tional contacts and just getting acquainted.

There is nothing immediate sighted in the way of economic growth for Pitt County, but he is considering several options to change that.

Dunn professed a leaning toward an aggressive approach to industry^ hunting, one that would involve active pursuit of firms rather than passively awaiting their expressions of interest.

After reviewing local factors, Dunn said he expects to begin contacting firms that could benefit from an expansion or relocation to Pitt County.

There are some flaws in Pitt Countys attraction to new industry, he said, citing as an example the publicity over high electrical rates in areas served by Virginia Electric & Power Co. But. with exuberance, Dunn expressed confidence any such problems could be overcome.

1 kind of like results. he said.

PTAs Lead Way In Seeking Improvements In City School System

------ nnnn thpm thp cfiwt nualUie.s siich 3S oride 0 improvcment and upkccp, health chccks and to buy 3 oew

By SUE FERNALD and JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writers

People really care about their kids.

Thats what some area Parent Teacher Associations found out this year as the result of increased parental participation in school activities. Parents and teachers joined in organizing volunteer programs, fund raising and improving the school bus system.

The united city PTAs presented a packet of suggested rules and regulation changes for the dty school bus system to the school board. The program was initiated by the problems and issues committee of Sadie Saulter Elementary School ITA where chairperson Julia Bloodworth led parents in a seven-month vigil rounding up statistics and needed information for recommendations.

In the past theres been a break in the tie between paraits and teachers, commented Sandra Harshberger, 1980-81

Wahl Coates Elementary School PTA president To remedy the situation a volunteer program was begun at Wahl Coates to develop stronger communication. A committee working with Ms. Harshberger surveyed teachers needs and found where parents talents lay. Its members then were assigned work in appropriate circumstances within the volunteer program.

Of course, the children benefitted, she said. As a result of this program teachers had more time to spend with individual students and the children saw their parents actively participating in their education.

Fund-raising activities for Wahl Coates mcluded a Halloween carnival, book fair and talent show given by the faculty for the parents. With the proceeds the PTA purchased a projector and 12-foot screen for the school, a couch for the nurses office and other misceUaijieous items.

Our main concern is an interest in children, that we

impress upon them the good qualities such as pride in school, said Nora Gatlin, three-year president of the G.R. Whitfield PTA,

'The most successful money-raising event for G.R. Whitfield was the Halloween carnival which allowed the PTA to obtain 10 air conditioners for the schools classrooms, jerseys for the girls softball team, and heavy duty playground equipment.

Parental involvement in the school was encouraged through contests atG.R. Whitfield, The class with the largest number of parents in attendance at PTA meetings had an ice cream party. The school also sponsored a Christmas program with band and string orchestra. Weve had ^eat cooperation from parents and staff, concluded Ms. Gatlin.

The Elmhurst PTA began a Bus Driver of the Month project. According to PTA president Patsy McPherson, the driver of the month received $10 and a plaque.

Funds raised at a pancake supper were used for ground

improvement and upkeep, health checks and to buy a new duplicator. Ice cream parties were held as a means to encourage parental participation.

Wellcome Middle School was just getting its PTA organized. Mrs. Sidney Scott, a member of the Wellcome group, said we hope to have a real PTA next year .

Some future goals for the organization include helping the Wellcome advisory council by polling parents on issues. Mrs, Scott indicated that some of the parents feel alienated because we are a consolidated school instead of a community school. We do have an active group of parents, however. Fund-raising activites for Wellcome included a womanless wedding from which proceeds were taken to send a group of gifted and talented children to Washington, D.C, Money also was given to Kevin Harrell and Harold Battle, two boys with cancer at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Funds were raised through (Please turn to page A-2)

Obituaries

PTAs Lead

Carr

AYDEN Mr. Joe Carr Jr., 504 Wilson Dr., Aydea died Friday at his home He was the hushand of Mrs Annie Laura Dixon Carr Funeral services are in-ompiete at Noreott and Conn)any Funeral Home of Ayden

13 grandchildren The body will be on view at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Stmday iirii one hour prior to the fweral Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the Chapel of Loving Memories.

:r^L_______

Barnes

Mr. Walter James Barnes of 1226 Farmville Boulevard, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Barrett Barnes and the son of Mrs Sylvia Little Barnes Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagan Funeral Home

Hines

Mrs. .Maggie Hines of Greenville died Saturday morning at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Neva Patterson of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagan Funeral Home

Turner

AYDEN - William Qaude (Bill) Turner, 42. died m Rhode Island Friday morning. A naemorial sonce will be held today at the First Baptist Church at 3 p.m. in Ayden with Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating.

Surviving are his fatho-, S. Gordon Turner of Ayden, and a brother, Gordon D. Turner of Greensboro^

The family has asked those wishing to make memorial gifts to consider the Gideons International in Nashville, Tenn. Local arrangemits were handled by Farmers Funeral Home in Aydoi.

Traffic Wrecks

Robbins WI.NTERVILLE - Mr. Edmond June Robbins of the Coveys Chapel community of Pitt County died at his home Thursday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Route 1. Winterville. with his pastor. Bishop J.B Taylor, officiating, assisted by Bishop Steven Jones. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery , Route 1, Winterville.

Mr. Robbins was bom and reared in Bells Forks, but had made his home in Coveys Chapel community. For the past 50 years he was a member of Coveys Chapel FWB Church where he served as deacon and trustee. He was a custodian of Chicod Elementary School and a U.S. .Army veteran of World War II.

Mr. Robbins is survived by his wife. Mrs Nora Lea Corey Robbins of the home; seven sons. Edmond Robbins Jr. of Washington. D.C., Curtis Ray Robbins of Alexandria, Va.. Jerome Lee Robbins of Silver Spring. Md David Earl Robbins of the home, Louis Samuel Robbins of Seat Pleasant. Md Bruce Anthony Robbin of Route 2, Greenville, and SP/4 Carlton Milton Robbins of the U.S. Army stationed in Germany; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ella Robbins Council of Route 13, Greenville; six brothers! Hubert W. Robbins of Richmond. Va., James D Robbins of Pocomoke City, Md., 1 Sgt. Tuncil Robbins of the U.S. Army stationed in

Reported Here

An estimated $8,600 damage was reported in traffic accidents Friday and Saturday according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

Cars driven by Edwin Charles Healy of Route 3, Ayden, and Mazel Stilwell Williams of Route 2, Middlesex, collided in the Pitt Plaza parking lot off Greenville Boulevard at 1:45 pm. Friday. Estimated damage to the Healy vehicle was $200 and $100 to the Williams car.

Damages estimated at $4,800 resulted from an accident on 10th Street Friday at 7:30 p.m. Cars driven by Marvin Tyler Rakes Jr. of , Oak Street and Richard Allen Milner of Route 7, Greenville, collided. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Raker car and $4,000 to the Milner vehicle.

A parked vehicle sustained $300 of damage Friday at 6:25 p.m. in the parking lot of K-Mart from a hit-and-run vehicle.

Guilford Moore of 1000 Fleming St. was involved in an accident with Gifford Beasley Taff of 900 Forest Hills Circle Friday at 5:48 on East Tenth Street. Damage to the Moore vehicle was estimated at $600 and $600 to the Taff car.

A car driven by Hoyle Alvin Hendrix collided with a utility pole Saturday at 9:55 a.m. on East 14th Street. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $2,000.

Germany, .^nd Artusta Rob bins of V^shington, DC.;

three sisters, Dora Robbins of Route 2, Greenville, Mrs. Ann Robbins Strong of Hyattsville, Md.. and Lillie Mae Robbins of Atlanta; and

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

MONDAY 12 noon ~ Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotar> Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moo.se Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Prospective .Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the Community Bldg,

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets

CANOE OUTING A canoe outing is scheduled next Saturday at Goose Creek State Park, conducted by N.C. State Parks personnel. Participants are invited to ase their own canoes for the 1:30 p.m. event or call ahead at 923-2191 and reserve a canoe at the park.

RIGHTS DECREED

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A new government decree says Polish children at summer camps and vacation homes must be allowed to attend Mass on Sundays and holy days, a Roman Catholic newspaper reports.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral ^lety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co .Alcoholics ^nymous at AA Bldg. Farmville Hwy.

^300 REWARD

$300 Reward offered for information ieading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in a hit and run accident which occured Sunday morning, approximately 2:15 a.m. (6/28/81), on Highway 33, In front of Simpson cut-off.

Please call

758-1301

All information held in strictest confidence.

Expression of Gratitude

Perhaps you sang a lovely song, or sat quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much whatever the part.

from the family of The Late Mrs. Robert Ann Hemby

brttwtB coBBty tdnoi oOioe envioyees and WeUoameteaetersaKl prats.

The Wellcome PTA also put into effect parent volunteer

pro0ams.

Sdi^ re^xmsibilities were also shared with parents at ^G. Cox Grammar, according to pnndpal Glen Striddand Other activities induded a musk drama with chorus, band and strings: open bouse to familiarise parents with the

school, and an appredatioa dinner for parents BUI BloodwDrth, a spokesman for Sadie Sautter PTA, said that organizatioo raised money with a Oiiistmas festival and

sal. He said some o# the money was spent on a

luncheon for teachers and for recre^ional s^ipUes.

Bdvoir Elementary invested in a vaulting Buck horae accorchng to Faye Bullock, school secretary. Other mnn>^ raised by the PTA at the Halloween carnival, were ised for equipment, musk supplies and fkkWay activities Additional income was divided evenly amoi the teachers -$75 each which they were directed to spend on anything they needed for classroom supjrfks.

Throu^ the efforts of the Falkland PTA, students received a record case, globe and books for their media center Hie musk, art and physical education departments also received funds, raised at the Halloween carnival, to buy new equipment.

We held a Halloween carnival that grossed orer $1000 said Pat Bowers, secretary of Pactohis Elementary. Large Items invested in by the PTA included a school sign, a new copier and television for classroom use.

W H. Robinson PTA raised $3,000 at its Halloween carnival Teachers were given flowers and a floating party during Teachers Appreciatkm Week. Additional resources wwe

used to pay off the debt for an ke maker and to buy maps and

globes. However, the bulk of funds raised is being held over to pay for gym equipment for a new playground.

Fans for 15 classrooms were on the list for South Gi^vUle, along with physical education equipment, science b^ and supplies, according to principal John Smith The PTA also purchased cups and napkins for the dental program, and set up a fund for children who could not afford to pay fees for class trips. South Greaiville raised nvxiev through cook book sales.

AAotorists Hurled Bomb

At Police During Chase

TCHULA, Miss. (AP) -Searchers using bloodhounds and helicopters captured one man Saturday and pursued three others who authorities say hurled an explosive device and opened fire with a submachine gun while being chased by police.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said the unidentified man was arrested in a wooded area southeast of Tchula. The arrest came during the second day of the police search.

Were hunting the other

three an weve got a lot of men out looking, the patrol qiokesman said. Id say weve got 35 patrol officers working with Tchula police, Holmes County officers and authorities from neighboring areas.

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Shoe Shuffle And A View...

Greenville residents celebrated dK Powtli of July Satiiiday witt) a variety of contests on the Town Com-naoo. Some shown at the right were participating in a shoe-shuffling cmitest in which they had to remove their shoes, put them in two piles and then retrieve them.

To the left, the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department put its 85-foot Snortd on disply, framing the flag display at the common.

Reflector photos by Larry Zichennan.

TheDBiiyRiflector.GrBenvlJle,N C -Sunday, JiMy 5. isnA-3

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HcndsJab vA Benefits Said Better

Congress Stands Ready To Hear Budget Pleas

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Like a drug addict ready to go cold turkey, Congre^ is poised to heed President Reagans call to end its spending habit with an abrupt, painful package of cuts in more than 250 programs ran^g from school lunches to pensions.

The president used his inaugural address Jan. 20 to begin pushing for Congress to slash ending across the breadth of g)vernment to spur the economy.

It is time to check and reverse the growth of government which shows signs of having grown beyond the consent of the governed, Reagan said.

Just over five months later, the Republican-controlled Senate has passed a package of $38.5 billion in 1982 cuts and the Demo-cratic-controlled House, after bitter parliamentary wrangling, has voted for a package estimated at between $35.6 billion and $38.2 billion.

What has emerged is tentative congressional endorsement of reductions

roughly parallel to the $34.6 billion recommended by Reagan in February and March.

Some of the changes have been under discussion for years. The surprise is that so many have b^ acted upon so rapidly.

The moves affect every facet of government, trimming or killing scores of pditically popular aid programs that Congress has been creating since President Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal.

I think the president has done a masterful job in trying to move us, midge us and shove us in a direction that we should go, Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., said on the House floor, but the truth is that we are about to respond to the needs of the people of this country, crying to give us new directions, and it is ^ing to hurt.

We are at the point now where we somehow have got to get the narcotic needle out of the arm. You know that is painful. We know that we are going to have to struggle with it, and yet we know that it has ^t to be done.

Reflecting the feelings of

many House members, Edwards said the real purpose of the exercise was to somehow pick this country iq> and shake it a little and reverse the direction in which we have been going.

The outcome in the Senate had been anticipated given its GOP majority ready to carry out the presidents wishes.

In the DenMKratic House, though. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., called the administrations budget recommendations heartless and a deliberate effort to transfer wealth from the struggling families of this country and award that wealth to those who are already wealthy.

Republicans, who managed to forge a working majority coalition with conservative Democrats, responded that the seeniingly endless flow of federal dollars had to stop if inflation was to be brought under (xmtrol.

Edwards said the protests from Democrats amounted to the last battle of a group of liberal members of this House who have fought for years to build federal programs.

As Dollars Flutter...

BLANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) Hundreds of Fourth of July celebrants converged h^ Saturday to jump and grab at 1,000 greenbacks fluttered to Earth from a helicopter.

Gerald Lovins reached into a bag as the chopper hovered over town at noon and crinkled the dough to eager adults and children. Few people managed to grab more than one or two of the $1 bUls.

Lovins helicopter circled Main Street Elementary School twice. The bucks stopped in an area 100 feet-square.

An older man chased after the last dollar as if it was a $100 bill, leaping several small children and grinning widely as he walked away with his prize.

Lovins said it was his way of telling the towns 3,200 people what he thinks of the southwestern Ohio town where he lived for 25 years. The builder and former chairman of the local Chamber of Commerce, left five years ago and moved to Somerset, Ky., where he grew up.

He said he wanted to see happy faces on all the kids. 1 owe a lot to these people. In no way could $1,000 repay for living in Blanchester.

'The idea came to him, he said, after he got word that Elmer Williams, the current chamber president, had decided revive the local Independence Day festivities, which had ceased after 1976.

Police said there was no trouble, despite overnight rowdiness. Two ambulances standing by were never used.

Angie Prewitt, a small, freckle-faced 10-year-old, was one of the first to greet Lovins as he walked from the helicopter when it landed behind the school.

Are you going to drop any more? she asked.

Lovins pulled out a dollar and handed it to her. She turned and ran away smiling.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite public antipathy to the Vietnam War and the soldiers who served in it, Vietnam-era veterans receive more benefits than their predecessors who soldiered in more popular conflicts.

The bottom line is that the Vietnam veteran has substantially more access to benefits than did the World War II or Korean War veterans, although the older veterans have not been doiied, said Donald Smith, director of the Washington area for the Veterans Administration.

'There are more programs today than ever, he said. Theres very little thats been taken away, but lots has been added.

Nine million Americans served in the armed services during the Vietnam era. more than in any conflict except World War II, when 12.2 million Americans were in uniform. Some 5.8 million served in the Korea war.

On administration books, the Vietnam era runs from Aug. 5, 1964 to May 7, 1975. 'Those who joined the armed forces after that are ineligible for Vietnam era benefits, though other programs are available.

In most cases, perquisites due Vietnam era veterans also apply to vets of Korean and World War II years. A major exception is

tuition payments for education programs, which expired 10 years after the official close of the Korean War era in 1955.

One new perk to the benefit program is the extension of the home loan guarantee, an innovatiMi suited particularly - by design or by accident to todays tight housing market and high interest rates

Formerly, home loans ran only for a limited period of time. Smith said. But now, "the veteran can use this for life and over and over again.

Another new service, created two years ago especially for the those who came back from the unpq)ular war. is readjustment counseling to ease the painful transition back to civilian life.

'There was a need for the (counseling) centers because the American soldier was not welcomed home, he said. The country didnt support the war effort and felt it didnt support the participants of it .

The VA recorded 55,000 visits to the centers through March, he said The program has been extended for three years and 28 storefront locations will be added to the 91 centers throughout the country. Smith said.

The Place To Be For A

July

4th

Celebration

Actor Ross Martin Dies

RAMONA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Ross Martin, master of disguise as a frontier secret agent on the television series The WUd WUd West, has died of a heart seizure while playing tennis. He was 61.

Martin, who collected more than 200 film, television and stage credits during his career, was stricken Friday at the San Diego Country Estates and was pronounced dead shortly afterwards at a hospital, officials said.

Martin had suffered a heart attack in 1969 but appeared in good health when he showed up to play tennis Friday, said tennis pro Keith Boone.

He happened to be doing something he loved when it happened, Boone said. Ross always looked good to me. He made other people happy.

Although the Polish-born Martin was seen in a variety of charactrer roles during his career, he did not achieve stardom until he played agent Artemus Gordon on The Wild Wild West from 1965 to 1%9.

'The popular CBS series

was set on the western frontier in the 1870s, and featured a pair of U.S. government agents who used sophisticated mechanical devices inspired by the gadget-laden James Bond movies of the 1960s.

When 1 heard about it I wept, said Robert Conrad, who co-starred in the series as agent James T. West. He was a credit to this world, and if more people were like Ross Martin it would be a better place to live in.

happy ?th birthday

dr. dan k

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'The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting 'Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a request by the Sharp Point volunteer fire department for county funds; a rqjort on an investigation of law prohibiting pawn sh(^ outside city limits; consideration of resolutions of approval for industrial revenue bonds for A & F Realty and Leasing Co. and Hexagon-Honeycomb Corp.; and a review of action taken by the board earlier this week establishing a policy of parking 6dl county cars at the county office building at night.

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OpinionDevelopment Head One Who

'Likes Results'Tobacco Barning Time Is At Hand

Its that time again. The areas tobacco crop is beginning its trip to the curing bams and ultimately to the warehouses where it will be converted into cash for our producers.

A picture of harvesting on the Walter Gaskins farm appeared last week and it signaled the beginning of furious activity in tobacco fields.

County Extension Chairman Leroy James said the work of curing tobacco is just beginning in Pitt County, but that this week the work will be in full swing.

The county reportedly has a good crop, after an early season drought scare, and tobacco should rapidly disappear from the fields as farmers prepare it for market opening July 22. Barring weather problems in the next few weeks the prospects are for a good sales year.The Daily Reflector

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Waltor

MoarsOptimism

WASHINGTn4 (AP) It may not be as as a flag on the Fourth of July, but acoorthi^ to the inventors of the Gross Nikionai Spirit index, thnr meastrnnent of the natkmal niood shows a trend toward optinm.

Since theres an index for about everything else, the new one was devised by opinkn analysts at the AmericaD Enterprise Institute to track ups and downs in the way Anaericans feel idMUt their lives and their cotakry.

We saw a real need for some sort of general.

OM FWSI

Pitt Countys industry-hunting Development Commission has chosen a highly pei^nable director in Robert Dunn who, at 23, has to be one of the youngest such officials around. Dunn brushes aside inquiries about his age, preferring instead to talk about the responsibilities of his job and his desire, and commitment, to fulfil those responsibilities.

Dunn is candid about how he came to be Pitt Countys economic development director: obviously plenty of hard work spurred by an ambitious aggressiveness, a willingness to chart untouched areas to wit, developing a new body to search for industry in sparsely populated, mountainous Mitchell County and succeeding so long as they are related to his overall goals, and the interest in economic development fed by a family history based in that field. He comes to Greenville for his third tour in as many years in heading a county-wide development agency.

In discussing his prospects for success here, Dunn displays the open-ended optimism that apparently characterizes his lifestyle: I kind of like results.

There seemingly is no reason why the commissions choice should not be the right one. Dunn, at least, is committed to make it right. If he can convert his youthful zeal, vigor and vitality into a suitable complement for his limited experience, he will succeed.

His early days have shown one emerging facet of his time here a stress on the Pitt County in the commissions name. Dunn says he considers himself to be a representative of the county as a whole, whether its Greenville, Farmville, Haddocks Crossroads, Bethel, Stokes, Ayden, Grifton or any other section.

He admits feeling pressure to produce. Such pressure, coupled with the production capability hinted at in Dunns past, could work wonders. Time will tell.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It must get mighty hot wrestling with a city budget that just wont balance.

The council last week finally adopted an interim budget, which means that the city and utilities can continue to operate after June 30 even though the 1981-82 budget has not been approved.

After that action the council returned to the gruelling work of attempting to find funding to make next years budget balance without too large a tax increase.

of locpl citizenry efforts during this time of energy conservation ... to keep cool in the hot, humid weather.

It has been suggested that the men of Greenville exchange their coats and ties for comfort in the hot summer months.

It sounds like a good idea to us . . . although one skeptic commented, Theyll need to cool off, after they get their tax bUls.

Now, now. Thats not what the council had in mind at all.

have to destroy us, one middle class working man commented.

In the midst of it all, however, the council members stopped to adopt a proclamation. It encourages all citizens of Greenville to doff their coats and ties for the months of July and August, due to the high temperatures. The action would be a part

A Reagan administration official has declared double digit inflation behind us. The only problem is we might have to endure a higher unemployment rate if the administrations plan is to bring down inflation.

In order to save us theyll

A customer appeared befor the State Corporation Conunission in Virginia to (^pose a Vq>co rate increase by reading passages from the Bible.

The customer used the Bible to back up his contention that the rate increase was sinful and immoral.

We dont know about that, but one cynical electric customer said, If we dont turn to the Bible, a lot of people sure turn to prayer when the electric bill comes.

In the personalized license plate department, theres a Datsun 280-Z in town.

Its personalized plate reads: CRA-Z.

comprehenave index over time... that imdd give smne sense of what Amoicans are thinking about tfaemseives and tbdr country, said Ben Wattenberg, coeditor of the Institutes Public Opink" magazine. We had a gross national product, but not a gross national spirit, as if the latter didnt have enwinous effect on the faroer.

Thore is one now. It stands about halfway between awful and perfect, at 1275 out <k a possible 2400.

And, as befits a gross national index, the GNS has a special symbol - the Washington Monument . When the index is fairiy high - like now - the artists at Pifolic Opinion draw a tall, stately monument on the chart. But when the index is depressed, as it was during I960, the monument shriveled to telephone-pole dimensions The index is based on polls dealing with public attitudes on six (jpjestions: personal and financial satisfaction, feelings about the way things are going for the country, expectations about the national fikure and about the course of the economy in the next year, and confidence in the way President Reagan isdmngUsjob.

Accwding to Wattoiberg the findings are useful in gauging what is likely to happen in the years just ahead. A new administration is now purposefully trying to rekindle American optimism, he said. Indeed, much of President Reagans proposed economic plan is based precisely on national psychology rather than straight economics.

By that reckming, if the mood index goes up, so does the liklihood that Reagans program will succeed. Then again jf it does succeed and inflation is curbed, the index certainly

wiU go up. There is no index to indicate which has to go first

Tracking the index back to the latter days of Richard M. Nixons presidency, Watteiberg found that people fdt worst during Watergate and recession, best during the Biceitomial celebratkm and the dawn of Jimmy Carters administratiwi Then, decline, he reports. The Carter years, as Presidoit Carter pointed out, were indeed years of growing malaise. We leave unasked and unanswered the question of whether the president was not only an identifying agent but a causative agent of the decline.

With President Rigans election and the beginning of his adnunistration, there has been a big bounce in an optimistic direction, Wattoiberg writes.

None of that is surprising. Scandals and economic woes produce pessimism. New presidoits always get a big sendoff in the public opinion polls. The index tells those stories by the numbers.

Wattenberg said the magazine plans to perfect its index and publish the results on a regular basis, perhaps four or six ' times a year.

Then people will know how they are supposed to feel.

Bill

Noblitt

Commissioner Says Farm Future is Bright

RALEIGH - Doomsayers bemoan the vanishing family farm, declining farm acreage and other changes as signals of hard times ahead in feeding the American p<^ulace.

Jim Graham, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture, doesnt share that dim view of the future. Research and technology are keeping production ahead of demand, bethinks.

"American agriculture has a bright future and through better plant varieties, better animal and plant disease controls, and through sophisticated production techniques, it will be able to keep ur *ith the production demands of a growing population, Graham told a Statesville Rotary Qub meeting recently.

He reminded listeners in that heartland of the states food-agriculture section that the average farmer today feeds an estimated 68 other non-farm people, and that the average family of four is spending only 15 percent, of disposable income for food.

Research is currently under way in such areas as photosynthetic enhancement, biological pest control and in environmental stress resistant plant varieties ... This

research, along with research in ammal reproduction, genetics, nutrition and disease control will pave the way for an agriculture even more productive than we can now imagine, Graham said.

State Debts

Worried about those mortgage payments on the house and cars in these inflationary times? Consider the plight of the North Carolina treasury.

The recwit sale of $45 million in highway bonds previously authorized, and the sale of $45 million in Clean Water Bonds went for less than 10 percent... thats half the current prime rate. Lower interest rates for government bonds are made possible because the buyers can earn money, but dont have to pay income taxes on the profit.

Even so, an interest rate of 9 or 10 percent can easily double the payback over a 20-year period.

Those sales plus other bonds already sold and being repaid, and those authorized for sale in the next year or two, pusti North Carolinas debt to a record level... nearly $2 billion in principal and interest between now and the turn of the century.

The figures include all previously issued bonds still being paid off, recent issues and authorized but not yet issued bonds to be sold in the i^ar future.

Cost Down

But even as mortgage payments for home loans shoot upward and give prospective buyers the jitters, the cost of buildmg Itself is not rising nearly as rapidly as in recent years.

March figures from the North Carolina Department of Labor show construction cost of a single-faimly home averaged $41,444, which is down nearly 11 percent from the February cost.

But that stUl is up 5.2 percent from the average in March a year ago.

And you must add to that the cost of a lot, closing costs builder profit, real ^tate fees and finance costs.

Constraction of multi-family housing, either apartments or condominiums for sale to individual owners, continues to dominate the residential construction scene as young people continue to seek alternatives to the high price of buying and financing a standard single-family house.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

GDANSK, Poland The method of selecting the managing director at a small yacht-building shipyard in this cradle of Polands democratic revolution is intended to start an economic reform no more tolerable to the Soviet Union than the free political expression now pervading the country.

In replacing the shipyards ailing superintendent, the selection was made by workers and managers collaborating with the Solidarity union. The man chosen by the ruling Communist Party, who came to the shipyard acting as though he already had the job, was turned down flat.

That small incident reflects determination by Solidaritys economic reformers to solve

Poiish Movement Violates Basic Party Rules

Polands economic crisis by decentralized self- management unchained from central planning. The result might be stretched to still be called Marxism, but it surely violates Leninisms supremacy of party rule.

Therein lies the true ideological confrontation between communist doctrine and Solidarity. Despite all the bellowing from Moscow and Polish communist hardliners, no serious Solidarity leader disputes that the Soviet-Polish alliance is a geopolitical necessity. The real issue is the Communist Partys dominant role here, especially in setting economic policy.

Since settlement of the Gdansk strike

last

September, Polands economy has descended further toward chaos and sta^ation. In every city we visited, Poles stood in endless lines seeking consumer goods from empty stores. Since chances to buy anything rise dramatically if the purchaser has dollars, Poles desperate for hard currency drive down the zlotys value in black market exchanges. Meanwhile, declining production of coal, Polands key export, aggravates a severe trade imbalance.

The Polish communist apparatus attributes this crisis to higher wages and lower hours negotiated by Solidarity, a view shared by Western diplomats here and West German bankers terrified of

Polish default on massive loans. Their remedy for the economy is more work and a lower living standard for ordinary Poles - in short, austerity.

Such is the hgbitual remedy of government. East or West, for misery inflicted on the people by government. Some Solidarity leaders blame the deteriorating economy on Soviet tampering (premeditated sabotage, one told us) to turn workers against the union. All agree that government policies created the mess.

But since the Gdansk labor agreement nine months ago, not one step has been taken by the government toward its promised economic reform. The situation was summariz

ed for us by Dr. Rafal Krawczyk of the Polish Economic Societys national board; The old system doesnt work. The new system doesnt exist.

To devise a new system, economist Krawczyk in War-saw is meeting with managers of Polish enterprises and workers representatives.

Specifically Dr. Krawczyk in discussions with management and labor not only op poses all state-owned enterprises but wants to use the free market to allocate resources and set prices. He is a Communist Party member, an avowed atheist and a button-wearing member of Solidarity. Is he also a Marxist? One year

ago, I would have said yes, he replied. He clings to Marxism by contending that wealth generated by his free market model must be distributed evenly.

That surely is not orthodox enough for Kremlin ideologists. Polish economic reformers are saying the failure here has not been mere incompetence and certainly not worker indolence, as the government contends, but inherent inability of Marxist-Leninist methods to run a productive economy. From Moscows viewpoint, there is no greater heresy in Polands democratic revolution.

WASHINGTON - If the events of June 25 and 26 had occurred in the British House of C!ommons, instead of in our own House of Representatives, a defeated prime minister, hat in hand, would be calling on the queen. The government would have fallen on a vote of no confidence. Something very close to such high drama happened here.

What we witnessed last week was the collapse of the ruling Democratic Party in the House. It was the deposing, if you please, of an imposing figure; Speaker 'Thomas P. Tip ONeUl. Neither he nor his frustrated majority leader Jim Wright of Texas, could hold their restless members in line on a procedural question. On Thursday the dam broke. On Friday came the deluge. It is perhaps as well that everyone then fled to the hills for the Fourth of July recess. We need time to think upon these events. Something historic has happened, but its hard to say exactly what.

It may be useful to look first at the votes on the massive budget resolution simply in parliamentary terms. Then we might speculate on what all this means to the Reagan administration.

The two-party system in this country has been going to the bow-wows for the past 50 years. For a host of reasons, the old devices of party rewards, party punishment and party discipline have rusted away. Little remains of party patronage, party fund raising or party responsibUity. Even so.

Vote Shows Collapse Of A Ruling Party

simply to retain some semblance of a system, certain unwritten rules have prevaUed. Among them is the rule in Congress that on procedural questions, party members are expected to vote on party lines.

The Democratic leadership had established a party position on the budget resolution. Under the rule, only six amendments could be offered on the floor. The rule was designed deliberately to embarrass the Republicans, by forcing them to vote separately, yea or nay, on such sensitive budget cuts as those for Social Security and chd nutrition. The rule itself could be debated for one hour only.

But after all-ni^t maneuvering, featured by heavy White House pressure, the resurgent Republicans felt they could defeat the pending rule. Hie test came on a motion to put the previous questions - that is, a motion to cut off debate. The R^ublicans, joined by 29 Democrats, voted against the motion. The effect was to kill the rule and to admit the Republicans single package to a single triumphant vote.

When it was all over late Friday, Democratic leaders in the House complained bitterly that the Republican resolution had been raUroaded to adoption. The charge could not be denied. It was a terrible way to run a raflroad. The Republican package had been pasted together in the middle of the night, cutting here and restoring there, as drafters frantically souit to ac-(xinunodate both the defecting Democrats and their own

wavenng members. Next week this untidy conglomeration goes to a conference committee with the Senate. The committee will have its hands full in cleaning up the mess.

This was not the first time, and it surely wfll not be the last, for members to vote on a measure witiwut precise knowledge of its contents. Given the political circumstances this probably was the only way in which the Reagan administration could write its program into law. Looking to the future the question is, will the coalition hold?

It probably will hold. The 29 Democrats who rejected their party leadership have burned their bridges. In Thursdays angry debate, they heard themselves denounced as traitors to their party. They knowingly took the risk that a party caucus may punish them in various ways. On the most important roll calls of the 97th Congress, they left their leaders and found the R^ublican canq).

As every mortal sinner knows, the first transgression comes hard, the second not so hard. As other critical roll calls come along, the defiant Democrats, nwst of whom are secure in their own districts, will have fewer qualms about siqiporting the presidait. Mr. Reagan now has an absolute majority in the Senate and a working majority in the House. For most practical purposes, he has formed a government. Now he must govern.

Public Forum

To the Editor;

The Greenville Museum o( Art wishes to publicly rhank the Works Department, Terry Oglethorpe and Qty Manager Ed Wyatt, in particular, forcmningtoour aid with a much-needed in-kind contributiai. The museum facilty had, until yesterday, a problem with an abundance of vines growing all over the building walls invading windows and airconditionaing equipment. Public Works, one of Greenvilles valuable services, cleared out the overgrowth saving GMA an expense it was not budgeted to deal with at this time. We are extremely appreciative to the aty of Greenville for their help. m:

Without the Public Works Department, I believe that tbe^ city of Greenville would resemble a jungle wHh overtones of a tenement-type commimity! I doubt citizis of Greenville are aware of the valuable and essential job that the Piillc Works Department accomplishes keeping this an attractive community we can all enjoy!

Mary Anne Pennington Executive Director Greenville Museum Of ArtSteven P. Rosenfeld

NEW YORK (AP) Despite increasing signs that the economy is weakening and inflation is sidisiding, interest rates ronain high.

ConcTi over the continuing lofty level of interest rates has sent the dollar soaring to 10-year highs, while prices of stocks, bonds and precious metals have plummeted.

The prime loiding rate at major banks, which has hovered around the 20 percent level since mid-May, was raised to 20.5 percent on Thursday by Chase Manhattan Bank, the natkMis third-largest commercial bank, and by No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago.

But while the prime lingered for an unusual period near Its all-time high of 21.5 percent, many other economic indicators have been providing signals that would usually encourage a downturn in rates. q

Economist Alan Murray at Citibank says the nations money markets appear to be dominated by a psychology that seems irrational. Murray says the credit markets, wdiich determine borrowing costs for business and gov

THe DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C,-Sunday. July 5.1981-A-5

High Interest Rates Are Persisting

ernment, have been nervous and have been focusing on any economic signal pointing to higher interest rates, even if it means ignoring conflicting indicators.

What has kept rates hii is a Federal Reserve Board policy to limit the availability of reserves to the hanking system, driving up the cost of borrowing. Murray says the high interest rates resulting from Fed policy should eventually slow the economy to a point where borrowing demand dimini^, resulting in lower interest rates.

Financial markets have been reacting strwigly to inter-est-rate pressures.

The Dow Jor^ average of M industrial stocks fell more than 47 points over the past seven straight sessions. Bond prices slipped about $70 for each $1,000 in face value in the last half of June.

High interest rates have made dollar-denominated investments attractive, while raising the cost of financing stock and commodity purchases.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

The Commerce Department reported that its index of leading indicators, a barometer of further economic activity, fell 1.8 percent in May, its sharpest (tecline since May 1980.

The Agriculture Department said prices that farmers get for raw products drof^ 0.7 percent in June, but still averaged 11 percent hi^r than a year ago

-The Labor Departmait said the nations unemployment rate feU 0.3 percentage points in June to 7.3 percent.

The departmaits of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales of new single-family homes rose 15.6 percent in May, the sharpest rise since last summer. But the haising iwiustry said the rate was still at a depressed level because of the continuing high level of mortgage rates.

-The 1.2-million member United Auto Workers union reaffiliated with the AFL-CIO after a 13-year separation, swelling the ranks of the labor federation to about 15 million.

-President Reagan allowed 4-year-old restrictions on the sale of South Korean and Taiwanese shoes in the United States to expire.

George

Gallup

Service?

NEARL^ALMOST-JUST ABOUT A KNOCKOUT!

PRINCETON, N.J. A dramatic rise in suj^rt is recorded for a compulsory program of national service for young mi and women, which could take the form of either military or non-military duties, such as working in hospitals or helping the elderly.

Public backing for requiring young men to serve the nation for one year doing military or civilian work has jumped from 60 percent in 1979 to 71 percent in the latest survey. The current figure is higher than at any time since 1969, when these measurements began.

Far fewer fvor such a plan for young wmnen, but here too a sharp gain is recorded - from 40 percent two years ago to 54 percent today.

Support has grown among all major population groups but is most pronounced among 18-to-24-year-olds, who would be directly affected if a national service law were enacted. A total of 58 percent in this age group like the idea of national service for men, while 48 percent favor the concept for women.

Factors that may have contributed significantly to the gain in support for compulsory service are: (1) media reports of the failure of the all-volunteer armed forces to attract a sufficient number of competent recruits; (2) continuing cMicern over the seemingly intractable problem of youth unemployment and its attendant problems, and (3) a growing desire on the part of the public for ^eater military preparedness.

This desire is reflected in the current survey results which show a significantly greater proportion of the public today than in 1979 saying they would favor military over nonmilitary service for men if a compulsory national service plan were to go into effect.

For young women, the public clearly opts for non-military rather than military duties, similar to earlier survey findings.

Concept Debated For Many Years Public interest in national service has probably never been greater than it is today. The armed forces have been criticized both for the quantity and quality of their volunteer-recniits. Many opponente of compulsory national youth service see it as a precursor of military conscription wWle others object to involuntary service on libertarian grounds. It is also argued that universal mandatory national service would present formidable practical problems, mainly financial.

Following is the first question asked and the national trend: Would you favor or oppose requiring all young men to give one year of service to the nation either in the nSitary forces or in non-military work here, or abroad, such as work in' hospitals orwith elderly people?

National Service For Men nq

Favor Of^Mse opinion

LATEST (June 5-8).................71% 24% 5%

1979................................60 33 7

1976 ................................ 62 33 5

1973 ................................ 64 29 7

1971 ................................68 25 7

1969................................79 16 5

(Surveys prior to 1981 asked about service such as VISTA or the Peace Corps )

The following table shows the latest findings by key population g^ps. Majority support is found in all groups, although there is greater opposition among younger adults, who might be affected if a national service law were enacted. However, a comparison of the latest results with the 1979 survey shows the greatest growth in support for national service for both young men and women occurred among 18-to-24-year-olds.

NATIONAL

National Service For Men Favor

.....................71%

Oppose

24%

opinion

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

Women........

Under 30 years

.....................60

18-24years ....

25-29years ...

30-49years ....

.....................75

50 and older ..

College........

High school...

.....................71

Grade school..

Republicans...

Democrats ...

Independents..

East..........

Midwest.......

South.........

West..........

This question was asked next;

Would you favor or oppose such a program for young women?

Ftrflowing is the trend:

Natkmal Service For Women

Favor Oppose opinion

LATEST (June 5-8).................54% 40% 6%

1979 ................................ 40 53 7

1976.................................40 51 9

A demographic analysis frmn the current survey shows as much support from women as from men but less from younger adults and in the South.

These questions were also asked:

Suppose all young men (women) were required to give one yeai of service, which would you prefer military or nonmilitary?

Here are the trends:

Military Vs. NoD-Militai7 SoviceMen

Military Non-military opinion

14%

LATEST (June 5-8)................50%

1979 ............................... 42 42

1976...............................47 38

Military Vs. Nmi-Military SmviceWomen

Military Non-military

LATEST (June 5^)................18% 67% 15%

1979...............................20 65 15

1976...............................19 63 18

The latest findings are based (i in-person interviews with 1,515 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected locations across the nation during the period June 5-8.

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

Noel

Yancey

After 27 years, Billy Joe Patton still has no regrets for his faUure to play it safe on the final round of the 1954 Masters Tournament when he came within an eyelash of becoming the first amateur to win that prestigious event.

The 59-year-old Morganton lumber deal still has no apologies for taking the chances which caused him to put the ball in the water twice on that final round. The 7 he carded on the 13th hole and the 6 he scored on li were twin disasters that caused him to wind up one stroke short of a tie with Ber Hogan and Sam Snead,

Patton had become the sentimental favorite of the fans when he fired a 70 the first day and added a 74 the second to lead the tourney. It was the first time an ama-

Billy Joe Has "No Regrets"

teur had led the Masters at the halfway mark. The fans sighed a bit wben he posted a 75 the third day that dropped him to 219 - five strokes behind Hogan and two behind Snead.

On the final day, Patton negotiated the first five holes in even par, but electrified his fans with a hole in one on the sixth. The fans included Bobby Jones, the golfing immortal who designed the Augusta National course.

I have regretted ever since that Billy Joe did not play the treacherous last nine with more restraint, Jones said. "I think his over-bold play on the 13th and 15th holes, which cost him so dearly, must be attributed to his respect for Hogan, who was playing two holes behind him.

But Patton still expresses no regret for taking those chances that may have robbed him of victory.

I took a lot of chances that worked, and a lot that didnt, he said recently.

A hacker like me cant play safely against Snead. Hogan... and those boys, and beat em, Patton said shortly after the tournament.

Years later, however, Patton told a reporter his most satisfying round of golf was not among those he played in the Masters, but in the U.S. Open a few weeks later when he proved he was no flash in the pan.

Patton was particularly proud of the 69 he posted to lead the first round of the Open. He went on to tie for sixth in the tourney. He got another chance to show the

doubting Thomases in the 1957 Open when he followed a first round 70 with a 68 for a share of the 36-hole record for theU.S Open,

Patton has won the North and South Amateur tjiree times, won the Southern Amateur, played on several Walker Cup teams, captained the Americas Cup team and played on the U S. team in the World Amateur. But his last victor)' in an important tournament came in 1965 when he won the Southern Amateur at Pinehurst,

But Patton said his play is no longer "up to my standards and is not good enough for tournament competition. "1 cant beat anyone, he said without a trace of bitterness

Kenneth

Jautz

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Polish refugees, arriving here in increasing numbers on the overnight train from Warsaw, are being met by fellow countrymen peddling rooms, advice and trips to a nearby refugee camp at exorbitant prices.

Many of the refugees who got off the train one recent rainy morning paid the prices. They seemed frightened, few spoke German and most apparently had no idea what to do next A 41-year-old truck driver from Warsaw agreed to pay a fellow Pole 300 Austrian shUlings ($20) for a ride to the Traiskirchen refugee camp near Vienna - a ride that by public transportation costs less than 50 shillings ($4).

It sounds like a lot of money to me, yes, but I dont know what else to do at the moment, the truck driver said in a brief interview whUe awaiting to depart for the camp He added that his Polish chauffeur promised to tell him all you need to know to get into the camp. The chauffeur said he has been living at the camp for eight months, while awaiting permission to settle in Canada.

Im just trying to make extra money like anybody, the chauffeur said, adding that he pooled money with friends to buy a van and go into business.

Both the truck driver and the chauffeur, like other Poles approached by a reporter, asked to remain anonymous because of the uncertainty of their situations in Austria,

A traditional first-stop for refugees fleeing Eastern Europe, Austria is sheltering thousands of Poles seeking political asvlum in Western countries.

Polish Refugees Fall Victim To Profiteering

More than 1,700 poles were registered in Austria the first three weeks in June, four times the number that arrived in January, On one record-setting day. in June, 203 Poles presented themselves at Traiskirchen.

Poles need only a passport, and no special visas, to leave their country or to be allowed to enter Austria. Poles find it easier now to obtain a passport than before the unrest that began last summer.

Many of the fleeing Poles arrive on the early morning Chopin Express from Wa'rsaw. They say the train is sometimes delayed for hours by Czechoslovak border guards supposedly looking for members of Solidarity, the Polish independent trade union.

As the dull green, 13-car express pulled into Viennas Sudbahnhof Station that recent morning, a cluster of other Poles - many of whom arrived on the same train in recent months went quickly into action.

Some hawked hotel rooms or rides to Traiskirchen. Others offered to buy the cheap Polish cigarettes and vodka many refugees brought with them. A few simply wanted news of Poland.

The platform quickly filled with piles of faded and rope-strapped luggage tossed out of train windows. Most of the new arrivals seemed under 40.

Hotel rooms were offerred for 80 shillings ($5) a night. But it is only the small print in the Polish-language handbills that reveals there are often 5 to 10 people to a room and no kitchen

privileges.

The conditions are usually terrible, one Polish hawker admitted. He said he gets 10 schillings (65 cents) for ever) refugee he brings to the rooming house he represents.

Most Polish refugees appearing at Traiskirchen are given temporary shelter at the expense of the Austrian government.

But the 1,500-capacity camp has been overfilled for months, and it is increasin^y difficult for the government to find hotels or rooms in private homes for the refugees.

Not all Poles are accepted at Traiskirchen or even go there. Some sleep in cars around Vienna or camp on the outskirts of the city. Others find rooms on their own or stay with friends already here.

Most Poles arriving here want to emigrate to the United States, Canada or Australia, but some have no concrete plans.

Fewer will be able to travel to the United States and Canada in coming months. Both countries are limited in the number of Poles their governments have agreed to accept

Austrian employers used to meet the Chopin Express, offering temporary jobs at lower rates and ignoring working-papers regulations, Poles here say.

The jobs are harder to get and the wages lower now, said one well-dressed Pole, waiting to meet the train from Warsaw. He said most Poles work in restaurants or as unskilled laborers at construction sites and are often paid less than a third of the wages paid Austrians in the same jobs.Gail , Michools

Not many days after I encountered my Bible salesman, a dictionary salesman appeared at the door. This young man wasnt selling just any old dictionary. He was selling childrens dictionaries at $25 a throw. In the words of my Bible salesman, here was a deal I wouldnt find in any bookstore. Again, I was sure that I wouldnt.

He showed me one of the humorous definitions designed to let children have fun while they learn. ACCEPT. Thats when you take something that someone offers you. If a gorilla offers you a banana peel, you accept it. You may not want to accept it, but its hard to say no to a gorilla, he read in a completely flat voice.Who Can Say 'No' To A Gorilla?

To put it bluntly, I was not bowled over by mirth. Neither was Meg, but she wanted the dictionary anyw'ay, "I need it. Mommy, she howled when I said no. You have to accept it!

Encouraged by her performance, the salesman tried one more time. It will help her use her imagination to make up words like Dr. Suss and Lewis K. Roll. Who?

Lewis K. Roll, he repeated as he pointed to the name. Lewis Carroll, in the Foreward to Parents.

He was living proof that his claims for the book were jusitified, but I sent him away and then turned to Meg, You ought to be ashamed, young lady! You ought to know by now that behaving like

that wont convince me to get you what you want. In fact, it will do just the opposite. Besides, that book was far too expensive. Money doesnt grow on trees, you know.

This lesson was still fresh when two ladies selling Childcraft came to call. One lady talked to me about the books while Meg held the other captive with her tongue. I sure would like these books, Meg sighed, then added quickly, but I know I probably cant have them.

Why not? the lady said.

Because Mommy and Daddy dont have enough money. Moneys not easy to make, you know. It doesnt grow on trees.

The lady tried to be optimistic. Well,

V*' DitI FIldNwpprSyndlcU.lM1 ^

maybe your parents can afford this You never know.

Oh. yes. I do. Daddy says we already spend more than he makes "

I felt compelled to interrupt the conversation. Meg, 1 said firmly Thats enough. Youre embarrassing me.

She was all wide-eyed innocence. "I am sorry. Mommy, 'but I dont know what you mean by that. She turned back to the lady. Its not that I m stupid you know - then shooting a glance at me. its just that we dont have a dictionary.

I suppose Ill have to accept her explanation, but I'd rather say no to a gorilla.Dorothy Prunlty

Facing South

KEL^R, Texas If there are no story tellers in your life, either in your community or your family, youve missed a lot, says Joyce Roach. Ms. Roach is a folklorist, and author of "The Cowgirls, a book which won the coveted Gold Spur Award from the Western Writers of America in 1977.

I grew I?) in Jacksboro, Texas, on a large dose of history and folklore of that area People were interested in telling and I was interested in listening, Ms. Roach recalls.

Among several who whetted her appetite for stories about pioneer women was her maternal grandmother. She spun tales of women who fought daily battles with dirt, drudgery and danger.

I thought for a Iwig time that her stories were all based on her experiences, Ms. Roach says. Tlien I realized that some of the tales dealt with Revolutionary War times and had probably been told to her as a child

Ms. Roachs grandmother stressed that the household formed the pioneer womans first concern, and that taking care of children was a special challenge on the frontier. Open

fireplaces, uncovered wells and cisterns, snakes, and a lack of medical help were constant sources of worry.

Joyce Roach remained fascinated with pioneer, tales into adulthood, and began publishing about 10 years ago in scholarly journals of the Texas Folklore Society. Her first article dealt with the folklore of the trucking industry.

She feels that the success of her book, The Ctowgirls, stems in part from the current nostalgia for ranching life. I think I sort of struck when the iron was hot, in an area that had not been touched.

Ms. Roach plans to write next about the lives of modem ranch women. Currently, she is helping her students explore their own family stories. She hopes that they will in this way preserve some of their heritage as ranch families, and come to appreciate the rigors of the past.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comment and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham. N.C. 27702.

J1)NE29,138|--W10 SMP THE RI6HE0S WEREN'T RKPTDREP?.

-Tte Daily fUOeeto. GrMDVtUe, N.C.-Sintav. <My ^ lin

Hell's Angels Say Desire Privacy

BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE Firefighters spray water on the remains of a bulk bam owned by Paul Daveiqiort near Pactolus Saturday. Fire units from Pactolus, Garks Neck, Stokes and Staton House responded to the fire because officials feared the entire row of bams would catch, according to Pactolus Fire Giief Sam Bowers. The fire was apparently

caused by the bam filling with gas and igniting when the burner went on, he added. Damage to the bam and tobacco, \diich was harvested Tuesday, was estimated in excess of $15,000, according to owners. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Irish Guerrillas Seek Compromise

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Irish nationalist guerrillas on hunger strike in Maze prison said Saturday they are willing to compromise with the British government in an effort to avoid further starvation deaths, their supporters said.

British officials immediately responded by allowing a Roman Catholic delegation to visit the eight current hunger strikers, a government spokesman said.

The delegation declined to make any comment after leaving the Maze, where the members talked to some of the hunger strikers and other prisoners for four hours.

The eight hunger strikers, one near death, are fasting for special privileges that amount to political prisoner status for jailed Irish nationalist guerrillas.

"Comrades of ours have died and eight of our other comrades presently face death on hunger strike," the prisoners said in a statement. "Our people on the outside have died, and more may die. That is why we seek immediate talks It is a reasonable request.

The lengthy statement was issued through the Maze H-Block Committee, named after the prisons shape and acting as official spokesman for the hundreds of jailed nationalists.

In it, the guerrillas conceded the British governments principal argument that they should not receive preferential treatment. They asked Saturday that the treatment they demand be afforded to all prisoners.

The five demands include exemption from prison work, the right to wear civilian clothes and to associate freely among themselves, a 50 percent remission of their sentences and more mail and visits.

The British so far have repeatedly refused, claiming the privileges would give political legitimacy to the outlawed Irish Republican Armys campaign to end British rule in Northern Ireland.

The IRA and its splinter groups seek to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite it with the independent Irish Republic in the south, where Catholics are in the majority. Catholics are a minority in Northern Ireland.

Hanoi Gives Old Guard New Jobs

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnam government broadcasts reported Satur-, day that Truong Chinh, disgraced in the 1950s for his bloody attempts at land reform, was elected chairman of Vietnams new Council of State as part of a government restructuring.

The official Voice of Vietnam, monitored in Bangkok, also reported other members of the old guard of

Vietnams communist government were given new posts under a new constitution patterned after its Soviet allies.

The radio announced that Premier Pham Van Dong would head a Council of Ministers and that acting President Nguyen Huu Tho was elected chairman of the National Assembly.

The broadcast also said that Chinh had been elected

Israeli Vote Tally Enters Final Stage

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Labor Party leader Shimon Peres faced a week of intense bargaining with potential coalition partners as vote counting entered its final stages Saturday.

The count, slowed by the separate tallying of the military ballot, was suspended for the Sabbath and resumed Saturday night.

Begin and Peres have met with the two main coalition candidates and are waiting for the official results to be announced Tuesday before getting down to hard bargaining.

Unofficial running reports of the count show Begins Likud Bloc and the Labor Party seesawing a few dozen to a few hundred votes apart. Both may end up with 48 or 49 seats apiece in the 120-member Knesset, or parliament.

After results are final. President Yitzhak Navon is to consult with all the parties and then pick the candidate who looks most likely to pull together a coalition.

as chairman of a five-member National Defense Council.

The constitution mandating the changes was adopted Dec. 18,1980.

(Tiinh, 73, has long been regarded as the second most powerful figure in Vietnam, after Communist Party chief Le Duan, as well as the chief ideologist. Like most of Vietnams veteran leaders he helped in the founding of the Indochinese Communist Party in 1930 and played a major role in wars against the Japanese, the French and the Americans.

In the mid-1950s, however, he suffered a period of disgrace following agrarian reforms which saw the execution of thousands of landlords and rich peasants in an initial attempt to set up collective agriculture North Vietnam.

The constitution says the 13-member Council of State is the highest continuously functioning body of the National Assembly and the collective presidency of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. It is given a broad range of specific powers and is placed above the Council of Ministers which handles the daily functions of government.

ByTOMMINEHART AsaodJ^ Press Wrtter

' HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Hells Angds attending a w(Mld cooventkn at Kerr Lake sakl Saturday they just waitt to be left alone so ttiey can cdelx'ate the Fourth of July just like you go to your grandmas.

We always party on holidays, said a goateed, potbellied Angel from Massachisetts, barring Uie private campsite at Sat-towfaite Point fran all out-sido^. Its not a convention, its a party. We fish, we swim, we even brought our own music. We dont want any outsidos going in.

While he talked, members of the motorcycle gang from as far away as New York, California and Dounark arrived sin^y and in groigis. They came on moUMeycles and in vans and they embraced and kissed the three guards they met at the gate.

Most wore hunting knives, blue jeans and clean white T-shirts under daiim vests emblazoned with the Hells An^ls insignia and the name of their home state or nation. Most ^rted bi^hy beards, multicolored tattoos and earrings and appeared to be from 30 to 40 years old.

This is my family, the guard said. We got our love and brotherhood for each other. We just doht have a lot in common with outsiders. What are we going to talk about? Golf? Baseball scores?

The guard was one of the few Angels who would give straight answers to a reporter or even talk at all. No one would say how many Angels had arrived for the New World Run, which organizers had said would attract as many as 1,000 members.

One member said the number was secret so rival gangs possibly planning an ambush would not be tipped off. But unofficial estimates put the number of Angels who had arrived by mid-afternoon at over 300.

The guard from Massachusetts said Hells Angels are reluctant to talk to reporters because they have been maligned in the past. The only people that know about thie Angels are the Angels, he said. If you want to find out, join.

Not all the Angels camped by the lake in the rain that fell Friday and early Saturday. About 50 stayed at the Holiday Inn in Henderson.

Several were doing their laundry and refused to talk to reporters Saturday. Look, we just told you nice, OK?, said one. So jiot get

back in your ear and leave. Police, cancers and busi-nessmen have downplayed the danga- of having several himdred motorcycte gang

membm cdebrating in the nei^)b(hood.

I dont bother them, they dont bother me, cannier.

The Sugar Frosted Saints of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

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July 5,19817:00 p.m.

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GRAND MASm - Ndaon Bryao Banks will be in Greenville for a meeting of Stb District Masons Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Masimic Tfemple on Cbaries Street. Dinner wUl be hdd at 6:30 p.m. Greenville Lodge 284, AF&AM, will boat the district meeting.

^lice Causes Power Outage

A malfunction in an underground cable Friday af-temom caused a brief inter-ruption of power to downtown Greenville.

According to Malcolm Green, act^ direchM' of Greenville Utlitles, a splice in a small portion of underground cable near the intersection of Second and Washington streets blew out around 2;30 p.m., disnqiting service to an area from Cotanche Street to Pitt Street for approximately five minutes.

It didnt affect a lot of residences, said Green, mostly businesses. Our computer indicated to us that wed had an outage and fortunately we had a crew close by. The computer saved us a great deal of time, though.

Theatre Workshop To Open Tuesday

Greenvilles Community Schools Childrens Theatre Workshop will begin Tuesday in Wahl-Coates Elementary School auditorium.

The three-week workshc^, conducted by Rose High School Drama teacher, Betty Topper, will run through July 24. V

Session one of the workshop, for grades 3-5, will run from 1-2:45 p.m. Session two, grades 6-8, will begin at 3:15 and run thorugh 5 p.m.

Basic skills in acting, pr^ making and production will be taught, with a special production by the children given at the end of the workshq?.

According to Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools director, parents who registered their children for this workshop will receive notification of acc^tance by mail.

Gourmet Cooking Class Starting

Pitt Community College, the Greenville City Schools and Aycock Junior High School will co-sponsor a day-time gourmet cooking class starting Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Aycock Junior High. The class will meet from 8-noon and 14 p.m. throu^ July 10.

Registration fee is $5 to $8 per student and is free to those 65 years or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

For information, contact the continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

GUEST SPEAKER Carl E. Whitfield, eastern field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Men of the Chris-lian Church in Bell Arthur at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

; He will speak on The Ti Commandments of Man and ihe Motorcar. Wallace V^very, program chairman, yill assist in the program presentation.

HOLIDAY City, county and state employees will take their Indepoxlence Day hdiday Monday.

Federal employees observed Friday as the holidav.

JULYi

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Join the back-to-school scene In this preppy blazer for smart little girls. Made of polyester/cotton with side pockets and a two-button front. In striking solids of red, white and blue. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Mens Suits and Sport Coats

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$100 to $225 Originally

Men, you really cant go wrong in these excellent summer suits and sport coats made of lightweight fabrics. Theyll keep you great-looking as ever. In most men's sizes.

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uir/e 10.88

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Queen Elizabeth Bedspread at ^35 Off

74.88

Reg. 110.00

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Slightly Irregular Revere Cookware!

4.88.12.88

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Mens and Ladies Watches at 20% Off!

20%

Jr. Vinyl Rain Slickers at *3 Off

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..OO ........................... 14.88

Orig. 7.00 Infants Sunsults and Sets Reduced

Regular

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Special Purchase on Jr. Sundresses

Regular 15.00........ 7.50

Ladies Crepe de Chine Blouses

S"*".....................................19.88

Ladies Sheer Knee-Hi Hose Sale!

S'"..................... 66'

Mens Summer Slacks Up to ^8 Off

Originally -Ah 00

19.00to23.00 .................................

Ladies Summer Handbags at 40% Off

SS.................................40%off

Ladies Queen Size Pantyhose on Sale

Everyday Low 1

Price............................................ I -WU

Mens and Ladies Penny Loafers

p;:r *M.n.29.88 lacies 19.88

Ladies Tanner Blouses at $9 Off

S'"............... 11.88

$28 Off on Ladies Designer Jeans

a"*."................ 19.88

jr: Oxford Shirts Up to 3.60 Off!

............................20%off

$10 Off on Canvas Brief Case!

2^88

Special Group of Jr. Dresses and Sportswear

OFF

Reg. 16.95 to 59.95

Gold and silver tone watches for men and ladies by Timex. Entire stock Of quartz, automatic and winding watches at great 20% reduction.

Regular 20.00.

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15.88

Regular 20.00

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Orig. $20 to $46

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

Backers Struggle For Legislative Action On Auto Insurance Plan

ByWAWERONKAJR.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It began oo the first day of the 1981 legislative session with a two-page MU to eliminate auto insurance surcharges on drivers with no traffic violation points.

Six months later, the bUl is ^U1 awaiting passa^ and has grown to 40 pa^. If passed, it wiU probably be on the last day of the session. It wUl mean a major change in the auto insurance industry.

A new section aUowing open competition among insurance companies is included in the bUl, to be effective July 1,1962.

' It marks a drastic departure from the curroitsystwn.

Although there is competition among companies, it is severely restricted now, especiaUy among auto insurance companies. Although the bUl would also affect homeowners insurance and other related lines, auto insurance wUl undergo the major changes.

Prior to July 1 there was a 6 percent ceiling on auto rate increases, which industry spokesmen said did not aUow the companies to charges adequate rates. They maintain that with inflation and the rise in medical costs auto repair costs, they are not able to cover their losses adeqiwtely.

With the North Carolina Rate Bureau filing rate increases for all companies and a mandatory classification system for all companies, there also is little difference between rates from company to company.

The bill, if It is passed, would change all that. Each company would be able to file for its own rate increases and set up its own system for classifying drivers.

The current state prohibition on discrimination because of age and sex would be repealed. Presently, only Hawaii, Massachusetts and North Carolina have such a law.

Companies would be allowed to classify and charge drivers according to prospective statistical data on their likelihood of having an accident.

A standard system for charging drivers for traffic violation points would be set up industry wide.

The bill also would do away with ceilings on rate increases, allowing companies to file for whatever increases they can prove necessary.

Benjamin Seagle, an insurance industry lobbyist, says the plan will be a boon to industry and consumers. He said that by allowing companies to set up their own classification system will put more people in the voluntary market.

Because of the current restriction on classification, many people, he said, are put in the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool of insurance companies formed to insure high-risk drivers. Facility rates are higher for the consumer, but the insurance companies are not allowed to make a profit on the policies and must share any losses.

Seagle said all rate filing would have to be based on credible data.

Seagle said the consumer would not see competition immediately because auto insurance rates are so woefully

Fans Brave Rain For Country Music

inadequate. He said currently the companies need aboU a 10 percent to 15 percent increase for rates in the voluntary 'market and about a 20 percent to 40 percrat increase for faciUty rates. He said the increases would average about 20 parent.

He said after the rates rise to an adequate level the competition would begin.

He said consoner then would fiiKi major rate differom among companies.

Companies may file for less than than need, he said. Tliey will do it to survive, stay competitive, so they can write a policy.

Of^xments maintain that the companies could form a gentlemais agreement not to go below a certain level. But the bill specifically outlaws any such anti-trust activity.

John Bodie, a lobbyist for tlie North Carolina Association of Independent Insurance Agents, is opposed to the legislation because he says it cant work.

Bodie said there currently are three companies that write 44 percent of all auto insurance policies in the state, and that precludes much competition.

But Seagle argues against that, saying the smaller companies will have more to offer under competitive rating. Because of their size, they have lower overhead and will be able specialize and offer better service He acknowledged that initially consumers will be paying ^ higher rates because of the needed rate increases But in the long run they wUl see the differences /

Consumers benefit more than anyone else under competitive rating, he said. They may be paying higher prices but theyll be getting a better product It's just sound business in order to attract business.

'There will be something for everybody. Theyll just have to go out and find It.

Seagle said the success of competitive rating will be consumer education.

The bill requires the state insurance commissioner to educate the public through pamphlets and other appropriate measures.

People have to know about it and use it, Seagle said. Education is the key to the whole game. Everybody has to know what is available.

Opponents, including state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, say the bill is flawed, but they w ill not be specific.

* The bill appears headed for trouble in the House should if pass the Senate, and the final outcome will be should be decided in the next few days.

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MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPI) Despite being mired in a muddy Gumbo Swamp and confronted with intermittent rain, thousands of beer-guzzling, fun-loving country and western music fanatics rocked with approval Saturday at the first Carolina Country Jamboree.

The jamboree site, where promoters hoped to draw 100,000 people with several top stars among the 33 featured acts, was a sea of umbrellas, folding chairs, and ankle deep black mud in some areas.

If you are true country, you dont mind a little rain and mud, an emcee blared from the 140-foot stage surrounded by a moat and fences to keep the crowd away from the stars.

Just think of it as the worlds largest outdoor bathhouse.

The two-day festival, which features such headliners as Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell, Dottie West, Mel Tillis, Conway 'Twitty, and Emmylou Harris, is being staged on a 500-acre ranch off the U.S. 17 bypass near Surfside Beach.

By mid-afternoon, more than 10,000 people were listening to songs about cheaters, drinkers, and heartbreaks that form part of the backbone of country music.

The early crowd, mostly Carolinians and Virginians, donned plastic garbage bags, covered themselves with plastic sheets and beach

Milk Prices Are Going Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One supermarket chain is raising its milk prices and others are watching and waiting after higher ceilings went into effect on Wednesday.

Big Star outlets said they are boosing the price of a half-gallon of milk from $1.45 to $1.49 on a name brand, though house brands remained the same.

Spokesman for other chains said it is too early to tell what response their companies will take to a producer price boost authorized by the North Carolina Milk Commission in May.

I think its premature to say anything, said Ivan Herdesty Jr., of the Ralei^ division of Winn-Dixie Stores.

Were evaluating the situation. As of now, prices are still the same.

umbrellas or bought rainwear from conveniently available vendors at $5 each to escape the rain.

Some enterprising spectators set up tents as shields from the rain and brief periods of sun.

Others waded in bare feet to protect their shoes.

Teresa Walker, 15, of Laurens, S.C., who was at the jamboree with her parents and 17-year-old sister, planned to stay despite the rain.

Were not moving, she said. Its a friendly crowd. Lots of guys have tried to pick us up, but were experienced

Pam Bickley of Sumter, S.C., said she and her husband were not country music fans, but just like to come to things like this.

In about two hours, I wont know what planet Im on, she said with a beer in her hand.

Its just a good chance to have a good time.

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Radiant 10

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Moonlighter

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Our Holiday Hours Dickinson Ave. Store Open Monday, 10-7:30 6th Street Store Open Monday 10-7:30 Parkview Commons Store Monday 10-6

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Adopt-A-Pet I

1)e Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two male 8-wj}ek-(rfd kittens, one Wack, one Nack and white. Both love peoBle. 7524599.

fSso being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Sodety are the following:

-JA tri-colored cat with white chest. 757-6168.

2 Two ll-wedc-old gray female tabby kittens that are littar-trained. 758-7328.

-Three 6-week-old tabby kittens. 7566719.

-xA female mixed breed li^t brown puppy. 758-3143.

-* Three 8-week-old female mixed breJ puppies, brown witi darker markings. 756-8061.

4 A female half golden retriever, half Mack lab, golden in color, has had all shots and is excellent with children, 66 months old. CaU 758-7045.

und Young male dog, black with white paws, brown fleicollar. 756-7809.

I|)st bassett hounds with white V on head, four white paws. Answers to Snoopy. 756-4791.

liDst Bea^e named Beau, tan with \^ite chest. Red Oaks ardb. 7566935.

iDst Exotic bird, cockatiel, gray with yellow hood and bright oran^ spots on face, in the Tar River Estates area. Veiy friendly. Responds to name, McKee. Kevin Shannon, 111 StancUl Drive, 7586850 or 758-3993.

IDP place an animal for adopt through this column, puMished free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 7526166.

Shellfish Send

flower Rates Up

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Carolina Power & Ligbt Co. says the removal of sh^fish from the cooling sysfpm of one of its nuclear plants resulted in a shutdown in May and June and cost consumers an average $6 in July.

Rfac Harris, a spokesman for4he utility, said the unit wadown at New Brunswick whfc workers cleaned out the cooling system and performed schemed maintenance another unit at the plait.

I||ttTis said the added cost was to cover the cost of fuel for Wholesale customers.

He said as a result, the average fuel bill will increase $5.87 per 1,000 kilowatts of power, from $3.26 in JuK to $9.13 in July.

Ifilities affected mclude Fayetteville, Lumberton, Red Springs, Laurinburg and the-ScHith River and Lumbee River Electric Membership Cotps.

Ijj^rris said the utility had to ^use older and more ive coal and oil-fired ir generating facilities \^e the nuclear plants were down, and also had to puichase power from other companies.

5uel adjustment charges

are based on a formula approved by the state UtUities Commission and represent the added cost to CP&L of fuel for producing electric power.

The fuel charges vary from month to month based on the formula and usually lag about two months behind the actual expenditures for fuel. The July fuel charges cover added fuel costs during May.

Norris Edge, CP&Ls rate manager, said fuel charges for August may be higher than those expected in July.

Wayne Hedgepeth, Lumberton power system manager, said wholesale power buyers are attempting to delay that general rate increase for at least two months.

However, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which must approve CP&L general rate increases, usually allows those increases to take effect pending hearings and final approval by the commission.

If rate increases finally approved are lower than those requested and put into effect, the commission could order CP&L to refund the overcharges to the wholesale buyers, who often pass the refund through to their customers.

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Suggested Retail Price List

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prtee 264.00 HannoRy Oueen Anne Pembroke Tabie-5 To Sell.........

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521.00 Drop leal Table40 Wide-Extends To 81"-2 Leaves.... . . Price ^260.00

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Study Indicates Demand For Nurses Will Double

By WILLIAM SHIRES ECU News Bureau In less than two years the demand in North Carolina for nurses with college degrees will more than double A study shows there is demand now for at least 800 and this will increase to more than 2,000 by 1983 At the same time, the states schools (A nursing which will be called on to meet this growing demand are facing increasingly complex and difficult problems, primarily in shortages of faculty and physical facilities

Top U.S. Diplomat talks On Soviet TV

MOSCOW (AP) -Americas top diplomat in Russia, in the first televised speech by a U S official here in two years, called Saturday for both nations to engage in "frank and open dialogue.

In a Fourth of July ^leech broadcast throughout the Soviet Union. Jack F. Matlock Jr. made no mention of Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan or possible intervention in Poland major issues between Moscow and Washington.

The American charge d'affaires instead appealed for the United States and the Soviet Union "to avoid conflict and confrontation by restraint

Special Blood Drive Planned

A special Sunday blood collection drive will be held today at the Rehabilitation Center gymnasium, located in the west wing at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dick Carney, administrator of the Red Cross Blood Center here, said the special drive, scheduled from 1-5 p.m., is aimed at covering the critical need for blood platelets. He added that the collection effort will also hopefully help in lessening the general blood shortage.

Carney explained that by today, the 72-hour shelf life of platelets collected Thursday will have expired and we will need to draw more blood on Sunday to cover needs. Friday was a holiday for blood center personnel so Thursday was the last day that blood was drawn at the center.

The spokesman urged the general public to take part in todays blood drive.

A U.S. diplomat said Matlock's low-key ai^roach was designed to offer a positive view of America and American ideals, as opposed to the materialistic, aggressive and highly stratified image of America regularly presented by the Soviet media

Matlock, a career diplomat who in his spare ^me translates Russian poetry, composed and delivered his four-minute, 12-second address in Russian His speech was broadcast on the evening news show Vremya. which has an audience estimated at more than 100 million.

Ambassadors are regularly allowed televised speeches on their national days, although the remarks must be cleared by Soviet censors and recorded in advance.

PropoGed federal budget cuts may result in even greater leductk in the number of nursing school faculty poaUoos, at a time when present faculty are hard pressed to meet requirements of instructkm, clinical experioice, research and publication.

"We already are extremely short in qualified faculty, says Dean Evelyn Perry of the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

She points out that only 1 perceiM of the nurses in the country hold the doctorate and fewer than 10 percent have a masters degree Q

There is increasing demand especially for nurses with masters degrees, both by the nursing schools and health centers, Dean Perry said.

The proliferation and expansion of many community hospitals and health centers which has occurred in recajt years has brought about the increased demand fw nurses with graduate degrees. Of two functional tracks in the masters d^ree program at ECU, two-thirds of the studoits follow the teaching track and one third follow patient-care management.

There is need for more full time students in the graduate nursing program. Dean Perry said.

"We are serving the community well by taking part-time graduate studoits. But it takes a cadre of full-time studaits to keep the program viable, she said.

There were 65 students enrolled in the graduate program of the ECU School of Nursing last fall, only the third year of the graduate program. Only 19 were full-time studaits. Two>-ty-three students completed their masters degree program in 1980^1 and 26 in 1979^.

In addition to strengthening the graduate program, Dean Perry and her staff are working to broaden outreach programs being developed in cooperation with community colle^ and local health centers and hospitals in an area reaching from Elizabeth City to Wilmington and inland as far as Raleigh.

A regional university such as ours must have outreach programs, Dean Perry says.

For example, the ECU school recently moved a $40,000 mobile home onto the grounds of the Craven Cmmty Health Department in New Bern for use as a modular classroom for teaching community health nursing.

With classrooms and office space, were getting ready to double our enrollment for senior students in the New Bern

Greenville Upholstery Company

Will Be Closed July 4-12

Will Re-Open on July 13th

Thank you for your patronage in the past, and we hope to serve you in the future with your auto, boat, and furniture upholstering needs.

FiafHOME TRIAL

126 REASONS TO BUY:

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The ECU school of Nursiog also operates modular dassroom uits at kxal health clinics in GreeoviUe and Washington, where students learn ambulatory and home nursing.

Sophomores m the undergraduate nursing program get dmical experience m iuspitals in Rocky Mount, Wasbii^ton and Greenville, and m area nursing homes. ,hniors and seniors wort in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Klnsbn, 30 miles away, and in mental health ceders in a numbo* of localities within a 50 to 75 mile radhis of GreenviUe.

Und- Dean Prys directioB, the school has developed an extensive continuing ethicatioo program fn- [practicing nurses. An ECU arrangeroeiM with Rex Hospital in Ralei^ for exanqtie, has 52 RNs eiroUed in the baccalmireate courses and 23 in a masto-s course. Rex Hospital reimburses its staff nurses for tuition when they take the ECU courses.

It is true that we have so many students we cant put them in the facilities here, in Greenville and Pitt Courty, Dean Perry says.QUADRANGLE INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A.

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RALEIGH Syndor M White Jr nrrniimmf

DetNttaotefiall.

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. P^ip^ from Farmvilie wUl be Valerie Corime

of Mr. and Mrs.

SS.^sS.i? 0 Mr.

JS^ ^Bf*' af J>< min yugilo^daughlerot Mrs. John EliolSUw^

^ Kohersonville are EUzabeth Ross Johmon

.Wiif^5Lr^ o( Mr. M Mra

WUliaraston are Martha Hoyt Glover, ;ftiughttf of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Robert Glover Jr.- Celia Jtyra Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. igh Miller Martin. SflCTS^ **8crs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roasell

T^chorean Club was formed to sponsor an annual ^tewid Debutante Ball. Member A. Gwynn NoweU Jr has as chairman of the 1981 BaU. Mrs. James B. ^Lack III is chairman of the Girls Committee . -During the weekend of Sept. 10-12 there wUl be eight ffincbons to be attended by the debutantes, their families and ;Heir escorts.

Itesearcher Named

:bepartment Head

tr ECUNewsBureau ^^Dr. FMlip A. Zoretic, a ;psearcher in medical iiiemistry who is interested .-111 develqjing strong interactions with ECUs School of Medicine, will become flhairman of the Chemistry 'Dqiartment at East Carolina - University next month.

Zoretic, professor of 'chemistry at Southeastern Massachusetts University, is tavolved in research into ^synthesis of biologically ^active compounds,

-specifically cancer-fighting .antitumor and cytotoxic ^agents and other medically ^iseful compounds.

He said he plans to con-;tinue work in these areas and also into the isolation and structure determination of active ingredients in medici-; nal type plants, t-;;-Zoretic hdds the Ph.D in '"organic chemistry from the . University of Pittsburg and worked in synthesis and Wogenseis research at Yale ^ ^ Columbia universities from 1967 to 1973 when he .joined the faculty at ; Southeastern Massachusetts.

tn 1976, he won the universi-

teacher of the year

'award. He is a research : consultant for A.H. Robins :Pharmaceutical Co.,

Richmond, Va.

At ECU, he said, he will I strive to develop a mutually ; teneficial interaction be-r'lween the department and vthe Medical School.

^: Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, (tean

pf ECUs College of Arts and ; Sciences, said we are : extremely pleased that : someone with Dr. Zoretics ^^ackground in the synthesis ^and characterization of bio-i logically active compounds rjvill be joining us.

X Zoretic succeeds Volpe as

permanent chairman of the ^Bepartment. Volpe was

Chemistry chairman until his f appointment as dean of Arts ; and Sciences in August 1980.

In the interim, Volpe said Dr.

JTred Parham of the departmental faculty has

i? .done an excellent job in

DR. PHILUP A. ZORETIC

administering the department as acting chairman. Volpe said that ECUs chemistry department, with 17 fulltime faculty members, has become increasingly involved in research activity and its /acuity now hold research grants totalling in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Since completing postdoctoral research assignments at Yale and Columbia, Zoretic has received at lea^ 10 research grants including two currently pending grants related to cancer confounds > funded by the National Cancer Institute of the National Institute of Health. He has authored 35 scientific articles related to his research.

He did his undergraduate work and received his masters degree in organic chemistry at thr University of Richmond.

New York stock-market prices were knocked down $5 billion in a deluge of selling in which one stock lost % points on Oct. 23,1929.

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THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JULY 5. 1981

It'sMinel

John McEnroe goes down on his knees and throws his arms into the air after defeating Bjom

Borg Saturday to win the All England Lawn Tennis Championship on Wimbledons Centre Court. (APLaserphoto)

Yarborough Charges By Gant To Win 400

Results On Page B-7

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough, waiting until he felt the time was right, charged past Harry Gant just two turns from the end to win his fourth Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race Saturday at Daytoaa International Speedway.

Yarborough stopped trying to duel with Gant 22 laps from the end of the 400-mile race, cmcentrating instead on staj^g close behind the leader until the last time around the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

In this day and age, youve got to use your head or somebody is going to beat you, Yarborough said. You have to use your head and have patience.

Its hard to do that over 30 laps, but if Id have passed Harry, he could have done the same to me.

The 41-year-old driver from Tim-monsville, S.C., followed his strategy to perfection.

He dn^ped low on the backstretch on lap 160, pulling even even, then passed Gant as they through the third turn.

I knew if I could pass him there and keep my momentum going, there was no way he would get by me before the end of the race, said YarboiXHigh, who also won this race in 1967,1968 and 1976.

Yarborough said racing at Daytona, already tou^ because of the high heat and humidity here in July, was especially difficult because the downsized cars introduced this year wi the Grand National circuit still tend to be unstable in traffic.

I gu^ I worked as hard here today as I ever have in a 400-mile race, he said, wearily.

Yarborough, vm picked up his second victory of the season and 71st of his NASCAR Grand National career, piloted his Buick Regal across the finish line just

ahead of Gant, who never has won a Grand National race and now has finished second ei^t times, including five times this season.

Richard Petty was third, less than l second behind the winner. Buddy Baker took the fourth spot and three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rutherford, who has been struggling with his NASCAR effort this season, finished a strong fifth after outrunning rookie Tim Richmond and Kyle Petty over the last 20 laps.

Richmonds engine blew going into the first turn just four laps from the end, but he managed to ke^ the car under control and continue. Officials chose not to drop a yellow flag, setting up the dramatic finish.

Yarborough left Junior Johnsons team, for which he won three national championships, last winter and joined the team operated by M.C. Anderson to trim his racing schedule and spend more time with his family and business interests.

He averaged 142.588 mph in the race, slowed by sfac caution flags. The victory was worth about $24,675.

There were 35 lead changes among 10 drivers in the competitive race.

Many of the lead changes came in the first half of the 160-lap race, but almost as much time was spent under caution fla^ as under the green.

Rick Wilson brought out the first yellow \1ien he began spraying oil on the track on lap ei^t.

Then, after just three laps under the green, the racing was interrupted by a wild six-car accident, which took four of the cars out of the race.

Ricky Rudd, running up near the leaders on lap 16, apparently cut a tire. The car suddenly veered into the outside

McEnroe Downs Borg For Title

Related Stories Page B-3

WIMBLEDON, Ek^land (AP) - It was a star-spai^led Foivth of July for the United States Saturday, and bad boy John McEiroe led the parade by beating the mighty Bjorn Borg for the Wimbledon singles title.

The 2^year-old Amoican left-hander defeated the Swedisfa star 4-8, 7-8, 7-6,8-4 in a oervetingling hnal that lasted almost hours.

All the sour incidents (rf the last two weeks tantrums on court, arguments over line calls and fines imposed 1^ the toumament committee - were fw^ten as McEnroe ended Borgs five-year run aschampk.

When he hit the last winning forehand volley, the 14,000 fans on the center court stood and cheed. Some oi them had slept on the sidewalks otdside the tennis cldt) fw the last x nights to stand and watch.

At a news conference afterward, McEnroe was a quiet and dignified champion.

I am glad to have beaten a guy who is one of the greatest players who ever lived, he said. And I want to congratulate him, because hes a great champion.

The crowd thought so, too. When the Duchess of Kent presented the trophy and the runner-up medal, the crowd gave Borg an even bigger cheer than they had given McEnroe.

Borg, 25, won the tiUe in 1976 and has held it longer than any other player this century.

One man Englishman Willie Re-nshaw won it six times running, from 1881 to 1886. But no overseas players competed in those days, and the defending champion had to play in only one challenge match at the end of the toumament.

Borg won a record 41 match^ at Wimbledon until McEnroe dethroned him. The old record was 31 matches by Rod Laver of Australia.

But McEnroe wasnt the only American invader to find victory here. For the first time since 1975, Americans won both the singles titles as Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2 Friday to win the womens final for the third time. And McEnroe and Peter Flendng took the

The Streak Ends

WniBLEDON, EaaUiid (API - IMS hk defeat Sabrd * raial. Bioni Bore bad on recard 41 tte Wunbicdoa tcniis ^

dK apiMMts be had beaicB. aad the rere*. duni Wt ttreak. In oite m

Dave Ud, Britain. M. M, *-l; lUrtv Rleiaea. U.S. M, *-1. M. Coiu Diey AuiU^ M. (K M, Brian GatUrled. U.S . t-1. -1. 7-S. Gialiermo VUm. ArgtE

RoaeaeTnr,.US.'.4,A,M: DieN

Ronuna.

ViMMyia. *-7, 7 5,'m. W,^u* Ffei*. Poland. 74. M. Vi. Ilw

--1, f*. At M. - - - - -

Ooanor, UA. 4, S-i. Al, W, M

Nataae. Rananla.

, M. Vllaa Gendaltis, US. M. M, A3, 14. M. Jtininy

IfTl

Vie Amaya. U S.. A. Al. 14, A3, AS. Peter Mc.Naniara, AiMralia. A2. i-2, 44 FUW. OiUe. 44. At. A4. A4. GeoH Masten AiMralta. 42. 44. 44 Sanfy u?>i, a1'^ M; N*rtaiids 44. 44, 44, Jimmy ConwS.

M7*

^ ** AinntraJ, India. 24,44,44. 74.42, Hank

S551/-.*'*- TcKlier, US, 44. 5-7. 44, 7 5; del Tom Okker, the

N(hin1aa^Al AI, Al. Jimmy Coanon, US, 41 43, 42. Roaeoe Tamer. U S.. 47.

El Sbafd. Ejypl. AS, 44. 44. ^omo Glicksleui. Israel. 43, 41. 7-5. Rod FTawley. Auatralia. 44. 47. Al, 7-5. Balas Tarociy. Hungary. 41. 7-5 42 Gene US. 41 44, 42. to! Jahn McEnroe. U S .

Mtl

Peter Rennert U.S.. 74, 41. 41. Mel PurceU, U.S., 44, 41. 43, Roll Gehnna. West Germainf. 44,7-5,40; VMaa GcndaHis. US. 74, 7-5,74: Peter McNamara AiStralia 74.42, 3. Jimmy Connort US, 44,44.43,44.44 rana.

Loat to John McEnroe. U S, 44.74,74.44

mis doubles title, defeating Stan Smith and Bob Lutz 6-4,84,6-4.

Thi. on Satinday, Pam Shriver, who was bora July 4, 1962, teamed with Martina Navratilova to capture the womens doubles championship 6-3, 7-6 over Anne Smith and Kathy Jordan.

Even in the Wimbledon junior tournament, it was a grand old day for the USA. Matt An^r of Pleasonton, Calif., beat Pat Cash of Australia 7-6, 7-5 for the boys crown and Zina Garrison of Houston defeated Rene Uys of South Africa 6-4,3-8,68 to win the girls title.

In the only setback on Americas birthday, Frew McMillan of South Africa and Betty Stove of the Netherlands defeated defending champions Tracy and John Austin in the mbced doubles 4-6, 7-6, 6-3.

Because of a series of upsets in the earlier rounds, McEnroe reached the final without meeting one seeded player. Throughout the tournament he had been trying to get his service under control as well as his temperament.

In the finals it all came right.

1 picked the right match to serve well, he said.

McEnroe served steadily throughout the match and got almost 60 percent of his first serves in.

Borgs rate was well below 50 percent in the first two sets, but he finish^ with an overall average of 52 percent.

Borg was the man with the reputation for winning the big points. But on this occasion it was McEnroe who won them.

Borg broke service at 3-2 in the first set. There were no more breaks until the end of the second set. which went to a tiebreaker.

The atmosphere was like a football game. The excited crowd roared at each point. They remembered the famous tiebreaker in the fourth set of last years epic final, when McEnroe saved seven match points and won 18-16 before finally losing the match.

But this time McEnroe had the tiebreaker all his own way, winning it 7-1.

Borg led 4-1 in the third set after breaking the American left-hander in the fourth game. But McEnroe enjoyed two big slices of luck to break back in the seventh game.

At 15-15, he hit a backhand that hit the top of the net and trickled over.

......

Riding The Wall meanwhile tries to hang onto his car while Darrell

Ricky Rudd (88) spins after hitting the wall on the Waltrip (21) and Dale Earnhardt (2) move to the front straight-a-way. Benny Parsons (15) inside to get through. (APLaserphoto)

wall coming out of turn four.

Rutherford, running directly behind Rudd, somehow managed to slip past, but Bill Elliott, Benny Parsons and Billie Harvey, all tp^ing to avoid Rudds car and ddDris flying from it, tangled as they neared the finish line.

Darrell Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt became involved as cars skidded and spun down the straightaway and through

the infield grass. Both drivers cars sustained some body damage and Waltrips car needed a new windshield. Both were able to continue, but neither was a factor in the race.

Bobby Allien was forced to race on the infield grass'between the track and pit road to avoid the crashes.

None of the drivers was injured.

The green flag came back out on tap 30. but Jody Ridley blew an engine coming out of turn three on lap 34 and Bill Elswick ran through the oil, skidded off the track and bounced off a steel barrier near the entrance to pit road before continuing into the pits.

A crowd estimated at more than 70,000 watched the race.

At 30-40, Borg got a bad boimce (xi the wearing grass court He swung at the ball, but it shot under his racket

Those two. lucky points were the turning point for McEnroe It brought him back to 34 and he leveled at 4-4 by holding serve in the next gaforehand that skipped on the net and flew past Bch^'s ear

The set went to another tiebreaker, and again McEnroe romped through it, 7-4.

Borg said later that McEnroes service meant everything in the tiebreakers.

John reties a lot on his service, and when he is serving well, as he was today, it gives him a big advantage in tiebreakers, he said.

TTie fourth set was evenly balanced for nine ^mes Borg had a break point in the tt^ game and McEnroe had two in the eighth, but neither could amvert the chances.

McEnroe served to 54, and for the first time since he became champion in 1976, Borg found himself serving to save his tiUe.

The Swede led 30-0. Then McEnroe won three rallies in a row and got to match point at 30-40. Borg served and volleyed, McEnroe hit a backhand wide and the champion's fans breathed again

As he did throughout the match, McEnroe attacked on Borgs next serve, volleyed deep and met Borgs scrambled return with a smash to reach match point once more

This time he didnt let the Swede escape. He closed in on Borgs second service, hit deep to the baseline and waited at the net to hit the forehand volley that made him champion.

McEnroe, the 13th American to win Wimbledon since World War II, won $43,000. Borg earned $21,500.

But McEnroe could lose one third of his winnings if the Mens International Professional Tennis Council imposes the fines recommended by the All-England Gub following scenes on court in previous rounds.

The committee fined McEnroe $1,500 after his first-round match against Tom Gullikson. when he disputed line calls and had a fiery clash with toumament referee Fred Hoyles.

(Ckintinued on page B-5)Owners, Players

Remain Far Apart In Strike Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - America celebrated its 205th birthday Saturday without major league baseball, and the two sides appeared to be as far apart as ever in efforts to end the 23-day-old strike, which has wiped out 289 games so far.

Negotiators for the players and the owners met for more than five hours on the Fourth of July, but no progress was reported from the session, during which management made a change in its free-agent compensation proposal.

'The owners proposal apparently would reduce the number of ranking free agents that required compensation in the form of a major league player.

Representatives of both sides appeared frustrated and angry afterward, with the players union chief accusing the owners of stonewalling and managements top negotiator saying the players' stand had made bargaining a one-sided street .

No new talks were heduled.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, said the owners proposal was slightly different from previous management plans, but in terms of where we are on the 23rd day of the strike, it is so inadequate in terms of providing a basis for a settlement that it is almost impossible to believe.

Asked to elaborate on the difference. Miller replied: Id rather not go into it.

It gets me too angry.

Miller also accused the Player Relations Committee, managements bargaining arm, and its director, Ray Grebey, of deliberately tr>'ing to stall the negotiations.

(Continued on page B-7)

Karr: ECU's Future In Hands Of Fans

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor Ken Karr, rading his first year as the athletic director at East (Carolina University, says thatthe future of Uie athletic pn^am at the school is lar^y in the hands of the fans.

We really are not going to see whats bei accomplislMd for another year, Karr said recently. TTie future of the program is in the hands of the fans. The future is directly related to people who live in a 75-mile radius around Greenville who will line iq> and come to see the Pirates play and who will siqpport the Pirate Gub.

In other words, success is based on attendance and financial siq)port, the AD believes.

Those are the two areas that are going to have to come for us to be succ^ul. The pe(^le vihove talked a lot in the past are going to have to get off the f^ce, stand up and be counted by buying tickets to games and joining in the Pirate Club structure. Otherwise, we wont have the funding base to maintain the level of play that weconsistantlywant.

During the year, Karr came under fire from some quarters by ^aiteading a drive to drop several ^rts, most prominently wrestling, ^^ile a large number of people signed petitions to continue the sport, very few supported it at the gate where it really counted.

Weve redistributed some of the resources and made efforts to stabilize the situation. But for the balance of this year and next year, we are going to have to work at generating more and more fan interest, first through increased ticket sales, and then through the Pirate Gub to maximize returns.

Karr said that a lot of his time during the first year at the helm had been spent in turning over all the rocks to find out what was there. But there has been progress otherwise.

One of his proudest accon^lish-ments so far has been the establishment of the weight training center. This has been a big factor in our program, e^ially in football, but it also cuts across the entire athletic program. Not only do the various

mens teams use the center, but the womens teams also use it, except for the womens basketball team, who continue to train at Nautilus.

' Im also excited about the possibility of a conference for six of our ^rts, Karr said. That, however, is still up in the air, although recent announcements of a $10,000 financial commitment from the five schools involved in seeking a sbcth, would seem to brighten the picture. Sports to be included in the conference would be basketball, baseball, soccer, cross-countn', tennis and golf.

Whether womens sports might also be included down the road would depend on the outcome of various things, such as the current battle between the NCAA and the AIAW for control of womens sports.

The success of our womens programs, particularly in basketball and softball, has been another highlight of the year, Karr said. The womens basketball team concluded the regular season ranked 17th in the Top Twenty, and received a bid to the AIAW Regi(mals. The softball team, which

won the Regionals last year, finished third in the nation this spring.

I hope to sustain this type of effort in these programs and continue to improve in other sports for both men and women.

There has been some progress in the scheduling department, too. While North Carolina and Duke will go off the schedule after this fall, teams like Missouri, Florida State 'and West Virginia will be coming on. Karr feels that these teams make up for the losses of the two Big Four members, although he stresses that efforts will be continued to try and identify dates on which we can get together in the future. Currently, however. North Carolina is operating under a policy of scheduling no in-state, non-ACC teams, and Duke and East Carolina have no further dates currently under contract.

I think weve making thrusts in the right direction for the total program, Karr said.

Karr wants to see continued improvement in the ability of the school to recruit quality athletes for all its programs, but especially for the reve

nue sports, since they will have to bear the brunt of financing the program. Strong winning records can do this (bring in the revenues), so we need to concern ourselves with the quality of our product.

In some longer range goals. Karr wants to see the building of an athletic support complex between Minges Coliseum and Scales Fieldhouse. This would have offices for all the ECU coaching staffs, locker facilities for both men and women, a weight training area, along with meeting rooms and the like.

He also supports the construction of a civic center in Greenville, one which could seat some 12,000 fans for basketball. East Carolina would use such a facility for a number of athletic events, and Im sure that the school would use it for concerts and many other things, and that there would be many other activities which could be put on there.

Other things would include improved fan seating for both the baseball and softball complexes, and - sometime ((Continued on page B-5)

4- I

*< v ^

B^S-Thr Daily Rcfledor. Gnanm. N.C -Sundv. JnN S. un

Rogers Leads Western By 2 Strokes Over Fiori

Open Scores

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Bill Racen 7vum

Ed rien 77--lM

Jm Cdkcfi 71 7i-7i-:n

JIB SUDoat H-71-71711

Dec Psale) 7*-71-tll

Gr( Pomm IM7 7S-7U

Lm Nwteo 7I7M7U

Cirtu Strante 77 7-l-712

Tam Kild 7-M-73-212

Ue EMer 77-77-B-713

Rei CaldaKll 77-71 71-214

J C SMd 71 74-0-214

Bob Murptay 77-72 7-215

Jack Rencer 74 770-215

Um Hinkle 72 750-215

Jin Cfca*ey 72-71 72-215

Bike Peck 71-71-H-213

Jerry Pate 7577-215

GMy Gilbert 777(0-215

Bill Brilten n-7l 72-21(

Ton PurUer 740 74-216

Bike Gove 72-7772 -217

Jack Nicklaus 75-72-79-217

Andy North 71 73-72- 217

Dave Eichelberger 73-79-74- 217

Bike Reid 71-79--217

Vance Heafner 75-72-71-211

Don Halldorsoo 77-M-72-2II

Bike Holland 74-72-72-219

Bark Hayes 75-71-72 -219

Bike Donald 7773-72-219

Joe Inman 071-B-2I9

Craig Stadler 74075-219

Gary Hallberg 77-0 73-219

Rik Massengale 757769-219

Bill KraUert 7771-75-219

Hubert Green 74 74 71219

Bark 0 Beara 75-79-74 -219

Bike Morley 99073-219

Bob Glider 79-69-72-229

Bob Beachemin 71-77 71-219

Ed Sneed 757570-219

David Sann -70 71-220

Charlie Gibson n-75-72 - 220

Bark BcCumber 73-72 75-220

Pat Lindsey 77 72 71 -220

Peter Oosterhuis 73-74-73-220

Wayne Levi 75 74 72-221

Lee Trevino 71 73 77-221

Roger Calvin 79-70 73- 221

Tom Jenkins 71 76 74 221

John Cook 75 71 75-221

Lanny Wadkins 76 73 73- 222

Jeff Mitchell 74-74 74 222

Barrv Jaeckel 75 74 73- 222

Calvin Peele 76-72 74 222

Woody Blackburn 90-69 73- 222

Tommy Valentine 72 75-75 -222

Jim Barber 74 73-75-222

Tom Watson 79-70-75 - 223

David Edwards 79-71 74- 223

Doug Tewell 72-77 74 - 223

Morris Hatalskv 75-71-77 -223

Barnev Thompson 73-73-77-223

Gene liltler 77 72-75- 224

Howard Twiltv 76-72 76-224

Mark WoKa 74-72 78-224

John Adams 77 72 75 224

Alan Tapie 75-74-75 224

John KoughI 74 27 78-224

Hale Irwin 72-74-79 -225

Ed Dougherlv 74 74 78-226

Jell Thomsen 74 71 81-226

OAK BROOK, ni (AP) -Bill Rogers fired six birdies and canted a 6Hinda'-par 66 Saturday, calling it one his best nxmds in seven years as a pro, to take a two-shot lead after three rounds of the Western Open golf tournament.

If the weather (rain) didn't get Butler National, I did, he said.

You could throw the ball right at the pins today. I did. And I'm going to be aggressive again tomorrow, said Rc^rs, who lost the 1978 Western in a playoff to Andy Bean.

Rogers, the Heritage winner and U.S. Open runnerup this year, stood at 208. 8-under-par on this suburban Chicago course, regarded as (me of the PGA Tour's severest tests. He was two shots ahead of Ed Fiori, who shot 69 for 210.

With midway leader Greg Powers faltering, the 29-year-old Texan took over the sole lead on the 13th hole, well after CBS-TV had encted its coverage. He never let i?) against the 7,097-yard Butler National Golf CHub course.

His round was only one shot shy of the course record of 65 posted by David Graham and John Lister in 1975.

Tied for third, three shots in arrears, were Don Pooley, Jim Simons, Jim Colbert and Powers. 'They were at 211 after the round that was delayed three hours because of rain.

Colbert fashioned a 70, Colbert 71, Pooley 73 and Powers 75, catching consecutive double bogeys and surrendering the lead with a front side of 42.

Powo^ a 35-year-okl non-winner, saw his two-stiot edge after 36 holes evaporate eauly. He bogeyed two of the fir^ five holes and then hit approach shots into Salt Creek for his double bc^eys at six and seven.

Jack Nkrklaus, the sports all-time money chaiqjion and winner of 68 titles, including this event twkx, was well off the pace. Nicklaus used a different putter in the third round for five birdies, a 70 and a total of 217.

Nicklatfi still believed he had a shot at overhauling Rogers.

But it means I have to shoot a low round tomorrow, maybe 65 or 66. he said.

Lee 'Trevino and Tom Watson were even in worse shape.

Trevino ballooned to a 77 and stood at 221. Watson, with a triple bogey among his first five holes, slipped to a 75-223.

Rogers did not have a bogey. His birdies came at 1, 2, 8, 13, 16 and 17.

it was one of my best rounds ever," he said. I missed only two greens and saved par on those. I missed four other chances for birds, too.

A 30-minute downpour dumped more than half an inch of rain on the course, flooding the reseeded greens and leading to the long delay.

Portions of the last round Sunday in the $300,000 tournament, with a first prize of $54,000, will be televised by CBS.

Record Crowds Flock To Watch Western Open

AAaking Waves

The Sunset Blvd. picks up some wind as it begins the first leg of the 31st biennial Trans-Pacific Yacht Race taht started FYiday off Poitn Ferniin, California. Seventy-five entrants will travel the 2,225-mile course for the title of best in the West in the race that concliKles off Diamond Head, Oahu, Hawaii. (APLaserphoto)

OAK BBOOK, ffl. (AP) -One of the more amazmg aspects of the 78th Westen Open Golf Tournament this week has been the si of the record crowds at Butler Na-tknal.

Some iktrSnte it to the outstanding field which includes the games top names Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. Some say the Chicago area is starved for sports because of the baseball strike. Others (daim it a comMoatioa of the holiday weekend and good weather.

The good weather abandoned the tournament Saturday nMNmng when rain forced suspension of i^ay for nearly uiee hours, but, still, a crowd of 13,100 turned out. Record CTOWcte 32,700 turned out Friday and 26,200 attended on Thiffsday, /

the pro-am attracted 13,700 on Wednesday and anotho-35,000 are expected Sunday.

Tigers Down Brazil 89-85

SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) -The aenjson Tigers basketball team nipped Francona of Brazil 89-85 in the third game of the seamd round of the FIBA International World Cup Championships here.

Coach BUI Foster caUed the vicUMy one of the tou^test weve had. But thi, theyre all tou^. Were playing with the best teams in the world.

Pair Tied For Lead In LPGA Tourney

Big Catch!

Japanese fisherman stand bya great white shark they caught in the East Qiina Sea off the Okinawa

coast late last month. The shark weighed 3,938 pounds and was almost 17 feet long. (AP Laserphoto)

Weaver Said Set To Fight Tillis

DORION, Quebec (AP) -Jan St^henson and defending champion Pat Bradley shot two-under-par 70s Saturday and remained tied for the lead after three rounds of the Ladies Professi(>naI Golf Associations $200,000 Peter Jackson Classic. '

The two golfers have three-round scores of 205 over the 6,287-yard Summerlea Golf Qub course, which was soaked by heavy rain as Stephenson of Australia and Bra^ey completed their 14th and 15th holes.

Janet (3oles and Patty Hayes are tied for second, four strokes back. Coles, who shared the first-round lead, carded a 3-under-par 69, whUe Hayes posted a 71.

The best round of the day belonged to Nancy Lopez-Melton and MardeU WUkins, who both recorded a 4-under-par 68. Melton, playing her best golf of the tournament, moved into a third-place tie with Jo Ann Washam. Both golfers are at 210, five strokes behind the leaders.

JoAnne Camer and Sandra Haynie share fourth place at 211.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Weaver will defend his World Boxing Associann heavyweight champ' ini^hip against unbeaten James iillis, most likely in Chicago sometime between Sept. 16 and Oct. 10, according to Tillis manager, James Kaulentis.

Its 95 percent set for Chicago, Kaulentis said by telephone from Chicago.

CFL Stondings

Hamilton

Montreal

Ottawa

Toronto

E:astem Division

W L T PCT PF PA

0 0 47 18 19

0 0 0 000

0 I 0 000 21

0 1 0 000

Western Division

-----...... 1 0 0 1.000 47 21

Saskatchewan 1 0 0 1.000 19 18

Br Columbia 0 0 o 000 0 0

Calgary 0 0 0 .000

Winnioea 0 O O 000

Edmonton

lULAR SEASON BEGINS Thursdays Game Saskatchewan 19, Toronto 18 Friday's Game Edmonton 47, Ottawa 21

Saturdays Game Montreal at British Columbia. II p m Sundays Game Hamilton at Winnipeg, 4pm Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

A a compromise agreement was reached Friday among all parties in the previously muddled WBA heavyweight picture, clearing the way for Gerry Cooney, ranked No.l by both the WBA and the World Boxing Council, to meet the Weaver-Tillis winner within 120 days after that bout.

Weaver had si^ed to fight Cooney for a $3 million guaranteed purse, but that bout was scrapped when the WBA recently said Weaver would be stripped of his crown if he didnt first defend it against Tillis. The WBA maintained that the No. 3-ranked Tillis was the leading available contender for Weaver in March when the champion supposedly had to

sign for a mandatory defense.

So Weaver bowed WBA pressure and recently decided to meet Tillis. Weavers purse reportedly will be $750,000, while Tillis will get $200,000.

Jeffrey Jacobs, Tillis attorney, said by telephone from Los Angeles Saturday that the settlement was reached in a meeting at Weavers home in Ponoma, Calif., Friday. In addition to Weaver, Kaulentis and Jacobs, also attending were Don Manuel, Weavers manager; Sam Glass, head of Tiffany Productions, and Cooneys managers, Dennis Rappaport and Mike Jones, and promoter Bob Arum.

Arum will promote the Weaver-Tillis bout and Tiffany

will handle Cooneys and the survivor of Weaver-Tillis.

Jacobs said a signed agreement was reached by all parties to drop three pending lawsuits surrounding the muddled Weaver-Tillis-O)oney situation.

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'That would make for a wtiopping 136,700 for the tournament {xrapcr, igby bdow TreviBOs earlier pre-(fiction th^ the event wouid attract 140,000. _ _

Of course, i will never be known wbM the record for a tournament is skice crowds at some tournaments, like the Mastm and the Memorial at Muirfield, are never an-nomced.

I dont thii rve ever hit from the first tee and looked out and seen so many people 00 one bole, said Niddaus during Fridays second round. It was Dntastic. I tbou^it it was ttw last round of die U.S. Open.

The baseball strike has somet^ to do with iL sure, said Niddaus. But you also have good players, a holiday weekend and good weather. Intoest in golf is definitdy up.

Dick Martin, chairman of Butler National, doesnt buy the bdief that the baseball strike has anything to do with the attendance at the Western.

Golf is a better game than baseball, said Martin. There are more good puMic golf courses in the Oiicago area than any |riace dse In the wmid and there are a lot of good golfers in the Qiicago area.

And when you have a fidd which includes Nicklaus, Watswi and Trevino, the fans will c(xne out.

Martin concedes that the baseball strike has helped, but only indirectly.

The fact that there is no

hirwttetii means the media is gtvhig us better coverage and that generates more interesL said Marthi But don't forget, weve got 167 acres of gnomd and we can get aiqrwhere between 30,000 and 40.000 people out there where they cwi get aroind to wah the goHers play without tripphig om tfaenwelves."

The big crowds cacwed Greg Powm. who held the halfway lead with an Onnder-par 136, some consternation Friday.

When we made the switch attfaeiOthtoe,tttookusafuU 10 minutes to get oo^ the crowd and over the bridge, said Powers. One of my partners was worried and mentioned we might be assessed a twostroke penalty for slow play.

Tlie huge crowds really were no surprise. There was an advance sale of 160,000 and an addttiooal 6,000 tickets had to be printed a week before the start of the tournament.

Tickets prices range between $12 and $15 a day.

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Bradley expressed satisfaction with the tie, but Stephenson was somewhat downcast.

I left 11 putts short of the hole for birdies, so Im pr^ty frustrated, Stephenson said. I went back to my old system of babying my putts for pars. Im disappointed I wasnt mwe aggressive.

Bradley said poor prqjara-tion may have cost her a chance to take sole possession of the lead.

I got here early to do a 12 oclock interview, she said. From there, I went to the practice green, but when I finished I still had 45 minutes before tee-off time.

I misgeared by getting ready too soon, Bradley added.

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Tennis Becoming Brawling Pit For Rebellious Ruffians

WIMBLEDON, Ei^land (AP) - Tennis, once tiie sport of gentlemen, has become the brawling pit for rebdlious niffians. llie culprits in the dramatic change of face: big money, player arrogance and absence of iron-fisted authority.

The game is moving close to court anarchy.

Even staid, stuffy old Wimbledon has not been able to escape the angry, unbridled tantrums of the independent-minded nouveau riche of the professionai tour.

John McEnroes repeated outbursts during the past two weeks, resulting in warnings and fines not to mention disruption of play has only served to bring the troublesome issue into sharper focus.

The volatile racket genius from New York City is neither the first nor the worst.

'Diere have been more objectionable villains in the past Die Nastase of R(Mnania and American Jinuny Connors, to be more specific but McEnroes antics in this sacred cradle of the game has aroused an escalation of denumds that the sport be returned to some form of sanity. I The mushrooming of teen-age Supeitrats, emerging from the jungle of the junior circuit and mimicking the most disgusting traits of Nastase, Connors and McEnroe, *has brought about sonie soniber reflection in the highest circles.

What has caused the problem? What can be done to eradicate it quickly, now and forever?

We are very cwicemed about the behavior of players in tournaments," said Earl Butch BudilK^, former U.S. Davis Cup star and now executive director of the Association of Tennis Professionals. It is getting worse and worse.

Actually, the [layers on the (Mens International Professional) Council (the highest authority in the sport) keep trying to strengthen the paialties against infractions. But the promoters and the members of the ITF (Intamational Tennis Federation) are against it.

They are afraid that a quick disqualification could knock a top star out of a tournament aixl hurt the g^. McEnroe is a prime example. No one would think of expdling him since he is a main attraction.""

'The Council, formed primarily to administer the game and deal with violators of proper court decorum, is a nine-man body composed of three player representatives, three from promoters ranks and three from the ITF.

A spokesmen for the Council acknowled^ that there is a hesitancy to be too harsh when the attraction is threatened.

Rennember, said one hi^ ITF member who asked not to be identified, you have "rv conunitments and tickets sold to the fans. If you took away a guy like McEnroe before he gained the finals, there would be aU hell to pay.

Most of the present problems have arisen since the game went open in 1968, ultimately producing a horde of professionals earning up to the $4 million a year accredited to yuperstars such as Swedens Bjom Borg and McEnro^-^'

They are independent, with lawyers and agentS^aiiS~ association which has the clout to pull its vast stable of players off the courts if one is believed unjustifiably offended.

'The players have aU the power. The ITF, the various national associations and even the Council are tissue-paper administrators. When the players bark, they jump.

The players have become so powerful, in fact, that they have forced institutitms such as Wimbledon and the U.S. C^n to admit supervisors to oversee aU facets in the conduct of the tournament.

But there was turmoil in the game even before it went professional. Tennis players always have been a different breed of athlete most of them prima donnas in their white shorts, pampered from childhood, with a sense of self-importance and arrogance once they have reached adulthood.

Overall - although its unfair to paint them with a broad brush - they have been the most individualistic and intractable of big-time athletes.

Modem players dont have a patent on court histrionics, which are as old as the game itself, said Ted Tinling, the famed dress designer who has been watching Wimbledon tournaments for more than 50 years.

I remember an Austrian named Ludwig. His forebears had all been associated with the six Crusades. He had entree to the Pope.

He was quite a showman and distressed tournament sponsors with his antics. There also was a Romanian named Nicholas Mishu, who was what you would call a hot dog. He would serve over his shoulder and beneath his legs.

In those days, an offensive player would be taken off the court by the umpire, walked to some secluded area and told in quiet terms to behave. Players tried to avoid this scene - it was regarded as a disgrace.

One of the most demonstrative early stars, according to Tinling, was big Bill Tilden, who won seven U.S. titles and three Wimbledons. TUden was a frustrated Shakespearean actor and took his histrionics onto the court with him.

He could melt a linesman with a stare, Tinling recaUed. He had various ways of protesting. He would sit down. He would walk off the court. But he always came back.

Tilden, like other players, would say profane words to himself but never loud enough for the fans to hear.

Tinling said that players can be individualists without being offensive.

I disapprove when the players contaminate someone elses air space, he said. It is a lack of respect. 'Thats where I find fault with the modem players.

They shouldnt hold up umpires and linesmen to public ridicule. I think it is awful and should not be tolerated.

No one contaminated the air space more than Nastase and Connors in the 1970s, when they were called the Vulgarity Twins, stars of a maverick tour run by Bill Riordan.

Connors, a street fighter-type, not only was obstreperous, contentious and uncontrollable, but he was inclined to yell out loud profanities and and make vulgar gestures to the fans.

He and Nastase carried on continuing wars with the establishment, linesmen, umpires, fans and the press.

Connors, pampered by a doting mother and grandmother, gained maturity after his marriage and the birth of a son. He became a gentler, more considerate man and the fire that he spewed out on the court was turned inward to iny)rove his game, as attested by his brilliant semifinal match against Borg here Thursday.

Nastase, unfortunately, never changed. He became coarser as the years increased and his skills waned. He currently is under suspension for his wild antics in last years Dayis Cup match against Britain and is ineligible to play for Romania this year.

Big Stretch

Defending champion BJorn Borg stretches across Wimbledons Centre Court to return a ball from John McEnroe Saturday during the Mens Singles finals. McEnroe defeated Borg to win the crown, 4-6,7-6, 7-6,6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

McEnroe, Borg Agree: Serve Key To Victory

WIMBLEDON, England continue to win all the time. (AP) That was a victory he said. I think 41 wins is a for America. John McEnroe pretty good record, and I will and Independence Day, said be back. Ill keep coining back the new Wimbledon singles as long as 1 enjoy it. champion. McEnroe, beaten by Borg in

John McEnroe, the con- an epic five-set final last year, troversial 22 year-old left- cleariy relished every moment hander from New York aty of his first Wimbledon singles triumphed over adversity Sat- triun^ urday to defeat Bjom Borg 4-6. I wanted to prove I could 7-6,7-6,64 and Old the Swedes win WimWedon. and I beat one five-year run as the All- of the grfdtest players ever, England champion he said. Im proud to be

'Throughout the Wimbledon champion, but it is hard to fortnight, McEnroes on-court explain exactly how I feel. Im antics made him the center of glad I was the one to stop the controversy. But he put aU his Borg streak. problems aside to concentrate 'Hie two disagreed on the on totaling Borg. quality of the tennis played

Ive had a tough time, a Saturday as compared to that reay tough time. McEnroe played in last year's thriller said. Im proud to be I think the first couple of Wimbledwi champion. I won, sets were better, said

Americans Come Close To Sweep Of Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) They should have set off firecrackers, sung a few strains of Yankee Doodle Dandy and hoisted the Stars and Stripes over Wimbledons famed Centre Court Saturday.

It was a near all-American sweep on a glorious Fourth of July as the Yanks captured four of the five major titles plus both junior singles championships the countrys greatest day here since 1939.

John McEnroe of New York City, proudly wearing his U.S.A. red, white and blue DaVis (Xip warmup suit, set the tenor by breaking the 5-year-reign of Swedens Bjom Borg in the mens singles 4-6,7-6,7-6, 6^.

That was a victory for America, John McEnroe and Ind^ndence Day, the American champion exulted afterward.

On Friday, he had teamed with Peter Fleming to gain the mens doubles over fellow Americans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz just after Chris Evert Lloyd had won her third ladies crown by beating Czechoslovakias spectacular Hana Mandlikova 6-2,62.

Pam Shriver of Baltimore, Md., and Martina Navratilova, an adopted daughter from Czechoslovakia who defected to America in 1975, won the ladies doubles, beating another U.S. team, Kathy Jordan and Ann Smith.

It was not until dusk was settling over the old moss-covered stadium that the American string was broken.

Wimbledon Sums

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Results at the AU-Engtand Grass Court Championships Saturday (seedings in parenthesis):

lien's Singles Final

John McEnroe (2), U.S . del Bjom Borg (1). Sweden,7-6, ?, 64 ,

Womens'^DouWes Final

Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver i2l, US, de(. Anne Smith and Kathy Jordan (li, U S., 63. U.

Mixed Doubles Finals

Frew McMlan, South Alrica, and Betty Stove, the Netherlands, (2), def John and Tracy Austin (1) U.S., 66,7-6,63.

Frew McMillan of South Africa the girls junior crown, winning and Betty Stove of the over Rene Uys of South Africa Netherlands rallied for a 4-6. 64,3-6,66.

7-6, 6-3 triumph over defending The United States hadnt champions John and Tracy venjoyed such a successful day Austin of Rolling Hills, Calif., on these old grass courts since

the brother-sister combo who won a year ago.

On the outside courts, a couple of possible future champions clinched junior singles crowns for America.

Matt Anger, 18, of Pleaston, Calif., won over Pat Cash of Australia for the boys junior title, 7-6, 7-5, and Zina Garrison, 17, of Houston captured

1939. That year, Bobby Riggs won the mens singles and teamed with Elwood Cooke for the mens doubles championship and Alice Marble for the mixed doubles crown.

Marble won the singles and took the womens doubles as a partner of Sarah Palfrey Fa-byan.

and thats aU there is to it. McEnroe said he had consciously kept his fiery temper in check.

It was respect for him (Borg) and the occasion. he said, "You have to give everything to beat him. You cant cope with other problems. I didnt even say come on to myself. I wanted to conserve all my energy.

McEnroe felt his serve was the key factor in the result that ended the 25-year-old Borgs record 41-match Wimbledon winning streak.

That was easily the best Ive served in the tournament, he said. I sure picked the right match to serve well. Borg agreed with the new champion.

On the important points, when he needed to win, he had his first serve in, said the Swede. That was certainly the difference in the tie-breaks. He missed maybe one first serve in two tie-breaks and that gave him confidence.

Borg felt that his failure to capit^ize on four set points in the third set turned the contest McEnroes way.

If Id won any of the set points, it would have been two sets to one. It would have been different then, he said.

But Borg said he was not downhearted because of the loss.

There is no way you can

ood, McEnroe revealed I was determined to show he was not the only one who could comeback W'hen I got ahead. I was tou^r than I was last year. I wanted to close the door 1 guess he let me in last year. I wanted to take ^vantage of mychances 1 knew I had to be mentally tough, and I didn't get discour- -r aged like I did last year McEnroe refused to carr> on his feud with the tournament officials Asked about his emotions. he said; I dont think I need to answer that

Pressed by another ques tioner, he admitted a sense of relief He also admitted he was desperately nervous at match point

McEnroe, although it didnt have quite the same intensity at the end.

Borg said: I think the quality was higher last year It was more exciting. But this was still a very fine match The new champion, who also holds the U.S Open crown, felt he gained control midway through the second set I thought he controlled the first set and half of the sec-

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Could 'Unthinkable' Happen In Football Also?

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Wrtto-Now that te unthinkable

be just a momentary loss of that we want a strike; tts just Football League after playing percent in He talking tibout is so incredfijle, if

ty- ^ ^ ^t it mi^t be the only way out his option) as an example: would like to see the footbaU were successful in getting 55

j*. w _i ^ *^*y * believed, fw us to get our far share (rf Vince is 28 and m the [Ulme of players percentage incmsed percent, the average salary

!f SK h** league the profits being made in his career. Do you mean to tell to 55 percent, roughly what would be worth three or four

to conceive that it could basebaU players vote to take footbaU. me be is not worth two flrat*

happen again. With a strike away from us the natknal And Wally Henry, a lound draft choices (in com-

they were getting in the late times what it is today.

I96ta, when die NFL was It is, of course, Ugbly indike-

ttiere wiD be {vobtems, wb^ with the owners getting new inoome from pay television and cable that dont want to share with the players. We fed its only fair diat we get oiB*

Z receiver and pensatk)? Dont teU me a competing with the since- ly the owners will be willing to share of that money.

^ rged American Football part with anything close to 55

^ ^ first-round draft choices. But Lea|S^ JScent of twT^venues. As

^ in the National Football nan of days, and the most over wdl. itU be better for there is no movement. ^liere looking at the Sr as fixed salaries are con-

Leapje looms larger than evw. Amwican of games has been us. He suggests that a football Thats hardly a smprise. enormous revenues the NFL is cerned, no figures have been

Tte issues are strikingly i^^ted to minor league strike is a possibUity. Its In basebaU, the New York taking in, Garvey says, The agreed on. Garvw is talking

sfflMlai\ namdy ^ ^ sandlots and serious, real saious. Yankees compensation toSan best way forustogeta fair about predetermined levds

playersunion has begun Diego for signing Winfield was share is, in a seme, to develop based on podtioo and kjogevity a strike fund and, a first-round amateur draft a partnerehip between the hnd swert^ with inAv^

In basdiall, the freedim is a^d there be an ainumn last Monday and Tuesday in cfamce, a kid who, in that playm and management and team-performance incen-

there and tte playm don t without pro football. Chicago, the dubsplayer reps hit-and-miss world, is as likely The present contract, with its fives,

want to give It In fodball This autu^ mind yo^ is met to assess the baseball to bomb out in the minors as to salary-structured compaisa- The first step is to have fiie^a^re don t have rt ^ safe. The collective bargaining players' strike and disctss become a big-league star. tion system, was on paper, everybody agree with the

desperately want It Baseball s agreement signed in 1977 their own strategy. It is likely In pro footbaU. the most the best in sports, when it was concept, one which, Garvey

o^rs are tiy^ to incr^ ^u^ wj^yis, 1982. that, if the basebaU strike is valuable of free agents would signed in 1977, Garvey says, says, eliminates holdouts, re-

/ .4 ^ players, pro go for as mudi as two first- But be adds that managnnent negotiation donands and some

fiiey woddget for frre^ts There U be a lot of give and footbaU players wiU take the round draft choices. A first- took advantage of tt by not a^who demand everything

iMvmg th^, footbaU alrea^ take in the negotiations. We same tack a Uttle more than a round draft diMce can turn out engaging in mirited tdding for bid the ownerseye terth

(if to be a franchise player like free-agent siperstars, so now Linebacker Stan White, the

v^ving numbers of draft w ve ^ready gained. The way thats what it comes down to) a Joe Namath or an Eari weve decided to go fw a fixed Detroit Lions idayer rep and a

as compensatM and things look now, I think there in midseason, rather than in CampbeU, around whom an

keyed to levels. wiU be a strike, pixels training camp. entire team a winning team

In basebaU, some owners cry Robert Brazile, All-Pro The freedom of movement canbebuUt.

poverty and the players say linebacker for the Houston which basebaU players are The players, therefore,

1 ? books. In Oilers. trying to hold onto is, in effect, would love to reduce the com-

footbaU, none of the owners cry Professional footbaU players nonexistent in the NH>. Since pensation required when a free

poverty ^ the players want a have the lowest average salary the present agreement was agent is signed by another piece of the action, specificaUy of any sport, says Mark signed four years ago, only one team (in basebaU, the owners 55 percent of the gross re- Moseley, place-kicker for Uw player has managed to play out are trying to increase it), ceipts. Furthermore, Ed Washington Redskins (The his option and sign as a free But Garvey has not ham-average NFL salary is less agent with another team. He mered at freedom of movefile NFL players union, is than $80,000 conqiared with the was Norm Thompson, a ment as the key issue. Hes trying to estaWish a pay scale National Hockey Leagues mediocre defaisive back who looking at - and for - the bie based on position and years of $145,000, baseballs $170,000 went from St. Louis to bucks servia (all fifth-year and the National Basketball Baltimore after the 1977 This year, each NFL team qua^rbacks, for instance. Associations $200,000). With season. A few other players wiU receive $5.8 mUlion from would earn basicaUy the same more free-agent movement. have changed teams in what television alone. That amount amount) with incentive clauses Moseley says, wed be able to amounted to free agency, but is likely to double when the buUt into each contract to up our average salaries com- each case was, technicaUy, a league and ABC, CBS and NBC insure motiviation. parable to other sports. I reaUy trade. sign a new contract foUowing

BasebaU was struck in 1972 would prefer things to be Unlike the Dave Winfields the 1981 season And when

at the start of the season, worked out before the time to and Nolan Ryans of basebaU, cable television comes into the

losing 13 days - 86 of 1,944 renegotiate. But if it isnt, who had owners stampeding to picture (NFL Commissioner

games (the current strike is theres a definite chance of an their doors with seven-figure wants each team to share

the first midseason stoppage in NFL players strike. contracts, the Walter Paytons equaUy in that revenue, too)

any team sport). The 1972 Henry Sheppard, a guard for and Lynn Swanns of the NFL, the amount of TV income could

strike and last years one-week Qeveland and one of the the superstars, havent had so shoot up even more dramat-

spring training strike were Browns player repre- much as a nibble. ically.

(xmsidered by many to be sentatives, notes: I cant As Garvey pointed out re- According to Garvey 28

aberrations, accidents of in- speak for everybody, but in my cently, using former Los percent of the owners gross

temperan^, ]ust as many mind I felt wed have to go out Angeles Rams quarterback income is paid out in player

considered pro footbaUs brief (on strike) even before the Vince Ferragamo (now with salaries, compared with about

traimng camp stnke of 1974 to baseball players did. Its not Montreal of the Canadian 50 percent in basebaU and 60

poeoitage of the gross reve- member of the unions execu-nues and distribide the money five board and a lawyer, too among the (Uaym... - acknowledges: I dont

The amount of money Im think there is any questim

Even among the players, thoi#, there is no unanimity in this area. I dont Uke the idea of fixed salaries, says Brazile d the (Mlers. I think the system should be Qie way it now, but the {dayers should have freedom of movement.

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Virgin Wins 3rd Peachtree

ATLANTA (UPI) - Veteran distance runner Craig Virgin of Lebanon, 111., won the 10,000-meter Peachtree Road Race for the third stright time today, setting an unofficial American road course record of 28:03.04.

'The 25-year-old Virgin took the lead with little more than a mUe to go in the run through north Atlanta and pulled away d^ite pressure from Rod Dixon of New Zealand, who finished second.

Allison Roe of New Zealand, the 1981 womens winner in the Boston Marathon, came in first among the women Her unofficial time was a new race record of 32:38.5.

The 25,000 runners, most in it just to win a T-shirt for finishing in less than 55 minutes, were aided by a temperature of 69 at the 8 a.m. start compared to humid temperatures in the high 80s a year ago.

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Virgin, who has won all three times he entered, said he was thinking of Dixon all the way to the finish line in Piedmont Park. I think I hurt more in this race than in any other race Ive run here, he said I was pressed more. I couldnt relax. The people picked me up.

Adrian Leek of Ireland led much of the way but fell back when Virgin made his move to take the lead and finished third.

Virgin said he knew the weather was cool and we were going to go faster but I was wondering if we were

Prep Tourney Champs

Greenville Auto Speciality won the Prep Leagues post-season tournament this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Hal Priestley, Van Alston, Jeff Bray, Alan Mizelle and Doug Bray; second row, Jimmy Bryant, John Whichard, Curtis Perkins, Montey Atkinson, Sterling Edwards; third

row, assistant coach Larry Hinsley, assistant coach Brian Kilcoyne, Jim Carter, Fletcher Phillips, Gena Shinn, manager Chuck Blake. Not pictured are coaches Kenny Jenkins and Greyton Flanagan. In Fridays paper, the team was listed as Auto Speciality and Gina Shinn as Gene Shinn. The Reflector regrets the errors. (Reflector Photo)

going to survive at that pace. The guy I was most afaid of was Rod Dixon. I was thinking about him every step the way until the finish line.

I was shadowing him pretty well rhost of the way, said Dixon. I felt good at the finish but Craig must have felt better than I did. There are a lot more races before the end of the season and Im going to get him in one.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses: GreenviUe Country

A Dates & Mates Toumamrat was held during the week at Granville Country Gub. First place went to Sonny and Gay Lea, Bob Shaw and Sarah Haigwood. Second net went to Wally and Becky Howard, Charles Vincent and Betty Akin.

Third net went to Don and Janet McGlohon, Kelly and Mary Ann Barnhill. Fourth net to Roscoe and Vertie King and Smitty and Jean Creech.

In the mens club champimi^ip, Tom Brewer took first place with a 147, while Lee Ball finished sec(MKl with a 153. In the first flight. Bob Dail took first with a 159, followed by (Carles Bridgerswithaiei.

Wilbur Castellow took the second flight with a 166, while Roy Honeycutt III was second with a 169. In the third flight, Richard Holloman took first with a 176, with Reid Hooper finishing second at 178.

Upcoming events include the 1981 Simon Moye Superball County Championship on Saturday and Sunday, July 11-12. The entry fee is $15 per person for the four-man teams, played on a two-day ringer format, with team handicap.

On Tuesday, July 14, a Turkey Convention tourney will be held. The event will get underway at 4 p.m. with a shotgun start for the 18-hole tournament. A hamburger cookout will follow.

Brook Valley Country Gub

The team of Mike Moye, Barbara Walker, Sue

'Great Experiment' Pleases Cleveland

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) President Gabe Paul of the Qeveland Indians refers to Kevin Rhomberg, infielder for the Chattanooga Lookouts, as our great experiment. Rhomberg, 25, is hitting .378 for the Lookouts, Qevelands Class AA farm club. He leads the Southern League in hitting and in stolen bases with 40 ^ and he toyed with the .400 mark throughout the first two months of the season.

The experiment, though,

Another New Stat For Baseball Fans

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Baseball may be taking a break, but baseball statisticians never go on strike.

Jon McEntyre thinks ball players should be ranked on their run pro stats," the total of runs scored and runs batted in.

He finds Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees is tops in that department for the decade of 1970-1980 with 1,960. And, the second-place finish of much-traveled outfielder Bobby Bonds with 1,937 may surprise some.

The decade All-Star team picked on this basis is a good one with Johnny Bench (1,925) at catcher, Tony Perez (1,872) at first, Joe Morgan (1,841) at second, Pete Rose (1,808) at third, Dave (incepcin (1,304) at shortstop and Jackson, Bonds and A1 Oliver (1,792) in the outfield.

does not involve his offensive skills.

Throughout my career, I was an outfielder, Rhomberg said. Now and then, I played some second and third base. But I alwa^ thought of myself as an outfielder until the last day of spring training.

The Indians, who watched Rhomberg hit .287 at Gass AAA Tacoma last season, told him then that they did not believe he had a stnmg enough arm or powerful enough bat to make it in the outfield.

^As an outfielder, he was a marginal pro^t at best, said Bob Quinn, the clubs minor league director. But he has good hands and some infield experience, so we decided to make him a second baseman.

The change required Rhomberg to fall back one step in the minor league hierarchy, a move that didnt sit well with him.

I couldnt understand why I couldnt learn at (Charleston (Clevelands top farm club this year), Rhomberg said. I didnt want to go back to Gass AA.

The Indians, however, said the move made good sense.

We wanted Kevin to go to Chattanooga because there would be less pressure on him at second, Qiiinn said.

At secorxl base, all things working against him are now working for him, said Manager Woody Smith. Now, his bat is potent even if he doesnt hit many homers. His arm is above average for second and he can really run. I think he is a major league player.

Karr: Fans Key...

(Continued from page B-1) after 1985 - thou^t will have to be given to enlarging Ficklen Stadium once more.

Continuing inflation and rising transportation costs are going to play a big role in the future of athletics, Karr feels. 'There is going to have to be more regional play among teams as a matter of survival. 'There have to be shorter travel lines.

And the sports fan is going

McEnroe Wins...

(Continued from page B-1)

It fined him another $750 for incidents in a doubles match, when he accused a turban-clad umpire of being biased in favor of his opponents, Vijay and Anand Amritraj of Ma. 'The committee recommended to the MIPC a further fine of $2,500.

'There was more trouble from McEnroes semifinal against Rod Frawley of Australia.

The champion had scarcely come off the center court with his trophy Saturday when the committee announced it was recommending a further fine of $10,000 for the semifinals scenes.

If the fines are confirmed and total more than $10,000, McEnroe could be suspended from Grand Prix events for

Hallow and A1 Haverty captured the Mixed Guest Spectacular tournament held recratly at^the BitxA Valley Country Gub. The group finished the two-day superball tournament 15 under par.

Chuck Edwards and Bob Gluttings captured the net dian^iionship of the Member-Member toumamait with a 53 ringer total. Second flight winners were Wayne Mercer and Ron Wing with a 51, \*4iile the third flight went to Jeff Cargile and Danny Hammtmd with a 50, TTie fourth flight was won by Tommy Lane and Andy Boles with a 52.

In the net event, which was a 36-hole best ball event, Mike Moye and Bob Helmick took first with a 138, Second flight winners were Whitney Miller and Bill Lee with a 138. Cargile and Hammond won the third fli^t with a 141, while Van Harrington and Allen Hahn took the fourth fli^t with a 151.

'The Indq>endent Insurance Agents of North Carolina are once again sponsoring the 1981 Insurance Youth Golf Gassic. The tournament will be held at the Foxfire Golf Gub at Pinehpst, July 25-26.

It is (^n to North Carolina youth, both male and female, who will not be 18 before August 1, 1981. Winners will be eligible to represent the state in the national tournament, to be played at Augusta Country Gub and Forest Hills golf course in Augusta, Ga., August 7-11.

Entry forms must be received by July 20, along with a $25 entry fee.

Most pro shops have received brochures and applications. For furthur information, contact Mac McPherson, Independent Insurance Agents of North Cardina, Inc., P.O. Box 10097, Raleigh, N.C., 27605 or call him at 828-4371.

'Moscow Olympics' In States?

PEKING (AP) - Two Chinese repmters who set out to see something different in America have paid tritnite to a small town in Tennessee, the hwne of the Moscow Olympics.

On the edges of the 1981 games in Moscow, Tenn., population 450, Yu Min-shoig and Yu (M)-heng of the Xinhua News Agency found the at-mospho^ s(Hnething like a Chinese fair, with people browsing among colorful souvenir and refreshment stands.

But their report dwelled on the ironies established when the United States boycotted the the 1980 Olympic Games in Russia.

'The people in the Tennessee town felt that bolding the games in Russia afto* the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan made a mockery (A the Olympics and the peace and friendship they symbolize, the Xinhua rqwrto^ wrote.

After the Tennesseeans launched their own games, the two added, this just action of the small town of Moscow angered the Kremlin.

But, they said, the Soviets doiunciation of the Tennessee games only provided plenty of free advertising.

Thousands of spectators have seen the Mkcow, Term., Olympics, now in their second

year, the reportas wrote.

The iwo briefly described the town, built arowd a sin^e intersection, and how the Olympic flame was brought from Athens - Athens, Tenn., that is.

It was their first report on a trip througli the United States Sun Belt a journey sug

gested by Keith FuUa, president and general manager of 'The Associated Press

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Biedenbach To Coach At Go.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Former Davidson (^lege l^ad basketball coach Eddie Biedenbach has been named assistant coach at Georgia, Bulldog head coach Hugh Durham announced Friday.

Biedenbach. who coached Davidson for three years, succeeds Roger Banks, who was named an assistant coach at Auburn.

Biedenbach was an assistant at North Carolina State for 10 years before taking the reins at Davidson, where his record

was 13-14 in 1980-81.

Our program is fortunate to have an ii^vidual with such experience, Durham said. He was an outstanding player, top notch assistant coach and recruiter and has three years experience as a head coach.

Biedenbach, 35, was a starter at N.C. State from 1966 until 1968 and played one season with the Phoenix Suns and the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association.

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"Sometimes the customer will bring a product to the sales desk to be checked out, and if our Accusale (computer) price is lower than what is marked, we give the customer that lower price. That not only shocks him, but makes him aware that were really looking out for his best interest." John Barnhardt, 3 V2 yrs. Lowes

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to have to make a decision whether to ccmtinue to support the programs at gate. The television dollar obviously plays a big role as evidenced by the ACC contract in basketball, but at some pomt, pe(^le like East Carolina have to concern themselves with putting people in the stands. And to keep this up, they have to make it more attractive to come to the games, rather than sit home and watch television.

But that brings up the age old question about the chicken and the egg - or in this case, the fan support (X the successful program.

Hiere is no doubt about which has to come first, Kan-said, fan support.

The individual who says that hell only come to see the other team play (against East Carolina) is saying Its your program, but it actually is our program including him, Karr said.

You cant have something for nothing so the future depends (HI the sui^wrt of the fans right now through their purchase of tickets and throi^gh their gifts to the Pirate Gub, he said.

I know that there are some fdks who want to wait and see. But you cant wait and see forever.

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a r**erence retail pnce Th.s reference is .niendei] to prov.de a gude 10 me range of 'eta.i seii.ng r f >ts fuH retail prK:e based on pnces t wh.cb it of s.miiar merchar>oise >s offered by

aDOreciaDiv exceikl fri hioh**t . .

prices in Our selling area ana rria, pe useii^i .deni lymg ditiereni units oi me same manuiacljrer An item 5 reierence retail pnce is eiiner me manuiaciure- s appreciably exceed It* isuici oy pnnc-oai 'eiailers idepaiime! stores specaHy shoos and omet non discour-i seiiersi mour seninp area Whue we oeiie.e our reierence retis do nol

merchandise is oflered at this on4 H 'eian pnces as descnbed 'above -epresent me pnces n every community on an, g,ven day Some items m inis ao are iisted as requia- seiimg pnce fne

a ose 18 ottered at this pr* except during a soecia. sale Tne purpose of snowmg a reference retan pnce lor a 'eguiar pncei is tpassisl you ou- cusime' m ma, ng a hovviedqeame and belie- ntp.mw buymg decision We suqqesi mat you a so do compansor shopong

The Friday Front/

<^ouhufx of ^tiday cNiykti. clRtulb.

Lloyd Undisputed Queen Of Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) The very propw She is citing to watch All-En^and Lawn Tennis and has heen ever since she Croquet Qub might have done electrified Fwest Hills as a well to reverse its protocol schoolgiri sensatkn 10 years after Chris Evert Uoyd woo ago. her third Windriedon cham- Unlike Evonne Go(dagong, pionsh^. Maria Bueno and her prmnis-

Instead of Uoyd having to ing, young victim, Mandlikova, curtsy to the Duke and she doesnt float over the court Duchess of Koit and to the like a butterflv, producing attractive Lady Diana shots with the asti^ oi a Spencer, the future (pieen of ballet performer. Every move the realm, according to tradi- is measured and disciplined, tkxi, these royal personages She is like a windtq d(dl, should have come down to the moving from position to posi-green-carpeted Centre Court tion, shot to shot, with hardly a and bowed to Uoyd. hitch but with cool precision.

She was the real royalty of She resents the comparison, the day the undi^Hited but her tempo is as steady as a

Wins Third Title

Chris Evert Uoyd comes off her baseline to reach a shot from Hana Mandlikova during their Ladies

Singles Championship match Friday at Wimbledons Centre Court. Uoyd won B-2, fi-2 for her third Wimbledon Crown. (AP Laserphoto)

queen of the tamis world, regal, dazzling, rich in charm and^ace.

This poised and pretty lady from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., now the wife of British Davis Cupper John Uoyd, erased in 60 minutes all the Ugly American sentiment that had be) generated by John McEnroes court tantrums over the past two weeks.

Uoyd was fantastic as she disposed of bouncy Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2 Friday to erase speculation that she may be over the hill as a competitive

metrmome.

She was one of the first wonrten to employ a two-fisted backhand, a shot that can be awkward and does restrict range. But Uoyd has turned it into a marvelous and deadly stroke.

In a sp(Mt that was taxiing toward slam-bang, serve-and-vdley boredom, she reintroduced backcourt mastery and restored interesting rallies. As a protective device, she has learned to vdley and smash, but she lo(^ out of element at the net.

I think my winning will be

an inspiration to those girls who want to play from the back coifft, Chrto said. Most td file new 0rls comity up are serve-and-voUey attackm.

Hana Mandlikova certainly is. So is Pam Shriver, a WimUedoD sonifinalist. Tracy Austin, 16-year-old Andrea Jaeger and 14-year-old Kathy Rinaldi come fnxn the Uoyd school.

Billie Jean is gone. Virginia Wade has said good-bye. Evonne Godagong is nursing a second child.

So Uoyd is now the old lady of the tour she and Martina Navratilova, a veteran at age 24.

I still think Im yoioig, not old, Uoyd said defiantly. Whoi I am determined, I am still the best, she added. At Wimbledon this year I was hungry, mean and determined.

Area Gomes Rained Out.

Rain washed out nearly aU sporting actviUes schetkiled Friday in the Pitt County area.

Heading the list of rainouts

is the Pitt Coudy-Edntoo

Amalean Legk game set for Friday ni^ at Har rington FMd. The game will be made up today at noon Also rained oik were all recreation softball games

and two Babe Ruth games pitting Coca-Cola against Aactkm Movers and Home Buildos vs. Pepsi Cola. The Coca-Cola-Aaction - Movers game will be {kayed Monday and the Home Buildos-Pepsi Cola game Tuesday.

The final game of the Uttle League City Championship betweoi Wellcome and the Lions was also rained out. The game will be [dayed Monday.

The Deli Kitchen

Will be closed Mon. July 6 & reopenTues. July?

British Beat Washington In Grand Challenge Cup

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) The University of Washington rowing crew was defeated by the British national crew Saturday in the Grand Challenge C\ip the premier event of the Henley Royal Regatta.

The British crew, under the name of Leander and Tyrian, defeated the 1977 Grand Challenge Cup winners by 2^4 lengths and advanced to Sundays final against the Oxford and Thames Tradesman.

Oxford and Thames, conquerors of Yale University in the quarterfinals Friday, defeated the University of London in the other semifinal.

Washington almost immediately found itself a canvas down against the British crew, but by the half-mile mark the

difference was IV4 lengths. After three-quarters of the 1,450-metf course was completed down the river Thames, the gap had widened to Vk lengths.

It was not until then that I started to worry and thought we might not catch them, said Washington stroke Maurice Felix. We are stronger over the second half of the course but they kept rowing away. Said Washington Coach Dick Erickson; We caught no crabs, made no mistakes, and were still rowing good and strong at the mile. But we are still in a state of shock at having lost.

Washington has won the San Diego Classic and is the U.S. West Coast champion.

We came with high

Slams, Nets Win

The Slams defeated the Aces, 26-13, and the Nets edged the Strings, 28-25, Friday afternoon in two rain-shortened Junior Novice Tennis League matches.

Summary;

Nets 28, Strings 25

Kurt Lieberman (M d Paige Price 4-0.

Laura Young (S) d. Greg Hunt 4-1.

Nancy Douglas (N) d. Nicole Johnson 4-1

Karla Turner (S) d. Melissa Pruden4-2.

Dallas McPherson (N) d. Mark Cagle 4-0.

Jeff Moore (N) d. Steve Childers 4-2.

J.J. Powell (S) d. Nicole Sparrow 4-0.

Hunt-Liberman (S) d. Price-Young 4-1.

Powell-Tumer (N) d. Douglas-Pruden 2-1.

Lewis Robins-Jordy Smith (N) d. Johnson-Childers 4-3.

Slams 26, Aces 13

Sammie Logan (S) d, Lauren Dunlap 3-1

Andy Eatman (A) d. Matthew Perry 4-2.

Mike Ramsdale (S) d. Doug Frelke4-1

Leigh Zadeits (S) d. Gavin Sun-dwall 4-2.

Tina Blake (S) d. Nancy Sneed 4-1.

Hannah Hill (S) d. Alexis Hickman 4-1.

Kim Williams (Si Maggie Brown 4-0.

Mary Helen Allen (A) d. Maya Aj mera 3-0.

Jennie Jones (Sid Shaun Frelke 1-0,

expectations and 1 was surprised it wasnt closer. But if this Leander crew row for Britain in (the world rowing championships in) Munich, I reckon they will be among the medals. That makes them very good, he said.

There was compensation for the United States, however, when three crews reached the semifinals of the Ladies Plate.

Washingtons junior varsity heavyweights beat the Dutch crew ASR Nereus by length.

We are as pysched up as a boat can be, said cox Gary Evans. I dont think theres anything that can stop us.

Washington will have to race twice Sunday to win, first against Trinity College, Hartford, C^nn., which beat Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, easily, meaning at least 4 lengths.

The other semifinal is between the two great rivals, Yales junior varsity heavyweights who beat Durham University, England, by 2>/4 lengths and are looking for their third Ladies Plate wins and Trinity College, Dublin.

Dublin, which lost to Yale in 1980 and 1979, beat Williams College, Mass, by \ length in the days most competitive race and the fastest time.

Only one person is left from our previous winners, the cox from two years ago, but all the rest have heard about what happened between us and Dublin before, said Yale Coach Tony Johnson. And you can bet your life theyll hear all about it again tonight before the race

WdiOurNew Granmuiicatoiis Systanl^ Can^UmaiyeriHMie, BusinessIsReali^Gidkinr

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

MIKE BARNHILL

MONDAY, JULY 6,1981 holiday INN Memorial Drive DINNER - 7:00 Meeting - 7:30

of Commercial Builders, Inc., generai cont'ractors in ocky Mount. He is married to Carol and they have three children. Mike, Jr. 17, Jeffrey 15, and Marion (girl) 7.

Mike is a 1963 graduate of N.C. State in Raleigh in industrial engineering.

After several years in both Southern Baptist and Presbyterian churches, the Barnhills now attend the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ in Rocky Mount.

president of the Rocky Mount Full Gospel Business Men s Chapter, as a Field Representative and as Good News Treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Association of FGBMFI Chapters.

Mike and his wife Carol have recently purchased Video Ventures, Inc., a television production company located in Rocky Mount. Their crews now do all of Kenneth Copeland s television taping and will be shooting the FGBMFI international convention in Philadelphia in July.

Come and hear the excitement that God has for all who will obey Him.

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AQES INVITED.

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $S.Ofl PER PERSON

_JESUS IS LORD

As an international company, Hardees success relies, to a large extent, on effective communications. But because of our rapid growth, the telephone system we purchased from an independent supplier several years ago was becoming a serious bottleneck.

After working around the problem for over

a year, we asked Carolina Telephone to come in for an evaluation.

A system update was no problem for them. They looked at our communications set-up( and recommended several re-arrangements that really made sense for our business.

The new equipment they offered was ideal for our specialized needs. Plus they provided prompt installation and a

itiL 4

Chairman of ihe Board and President. Hardees Fmxl Svstems Inc

good training program to help our people get the most out of our new system.

Most of our people were already sold, but we had to look into their service record first. After all, this was really the main reason we were looking for another system in the first place. We found out first hand that Carolina Telephone

provides dependable service with the equipment they sell. Theyre ? thorough, efficient and able to -' i -respond promptly if there is ever a problem. ^ -

Without a reliable communications system, Hardees could not be the most progressive fast food restaurant chain in the Southeast.

So when it comes to commu nications, we consider Carolina Telephone a partner in business.

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