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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6^ ERA issue Page 9-US. wUl pay Page 12-Obituaries

day high in low 80s.

lOlSTYEAR NO. 121

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

British Attack By

Land, Sea And Air

By The Associated Press

British forces attacked Argentine positions on the Falkland Islands from the land, sea and air today, and suffered their single biggest loss since the conflict broke out - 21 dead in a helicopter crash at sea, Bri-tian said.

The Argentine joint chiefs of staff said their troops were repelling British landing attempts (HI the Falklands. It is still too early to say what has happened or what is happening, a spokesman in Buenos Aires said.

The British fleet was said to be in position off the islands, out of range of Argentine artillery. Argentine forces ashore were reported

on full alert.

However, an Argentine communique said the last fighting reported in the area was a British warships nuisance bombardment early Thursday morning near Stanley, the capital of the islands. The communique claimed Argentine coastal batteries drove the attacker off.

Britain reported no fighting after Wednesday night, when it announced earlier that carrier planes attacked Argentine positions eight miles west of kanley and warships shelled other positions.

But. the British Defense Ministry said a Sea King helicopter with a crew of three "got into difficulties in

appalling weather conditions during a reconnaissance mission Thursday and went down near Tierra del Fuego, at the tip of South America and 450 miles from the Falklands.

Chile said the burned wreckage of the chopper was found 11 miles south of the Chilean military base at Punta Arenas, and troops were searching for the crew.

After 12 days of separate talks with British and Argentine diplomats at .N. headquarters in New York and a final telephone appeal directly to the hostile countries leaders, U N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said-Thursday night his efforts to arrange an

agreement for a cease-fire and further negotiations were over.

With each side blaming the other for the collapse, the secretary-general said he had no prospect of bringing about an end to the crisis, nor, indeed, of preventing the intensification of the conflict.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said he was studying a new peace proposal offered by President Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru. He said the proposal also was submitted to the British government, but there was no comment from London.

(Please turn to Page 12)RAIDING PARTIES LAND British raiding par- bombarded the area around Stanley. Harriers at-ties landed on the Falkland Islands Friday, the tacked Argentine positions at Fox Bay. (AP Laser-Defense Ministry said. Ships from the task force photo Map)

City Council Selects Gall Meeks As City Manager

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ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council followed the lead of East Carolina University today in selecting one of its own employees for itstop ad

ministrative post.

In a special session, Mayor Percy Cox and the six-member council unanimously approved the recommendation of Gail Meeks as the new city manager for Greenville.

Mrs. Meeks, an emplovee of the city since 1968, has risen through the ranks during ner tenure and is currently serving as interim city manager.

The council made the appointment of Mrs. Meeks effective June 1 and set her beginning annual salary at $42,0(X).

Mrs. Meeks 32, was recommended for the post by a three-member council search committee composed of council members Louis Clark (chairman), Janice Buck and Stuart Shinn. In discussing the committees choice, Clark said the group had narrowed an initial list of 135 applications down to 13 before strongly recommending Mrs. Meeks.

Clark explained that when Mrs. Meeks was named interim manager Feb. 28, she was not a candidate for the permanent post but the search committee began seeing how capable, how knowledgeable she was about city government. She was aware of evei^ing that was going on.

Clark said Mrs. Meeks qualifications just surfaced and she gained a tremendous amount of self confidence as she continued in her interim role. He said the committee invited her for an interview recently and she indicated at that time that she would like to be considered for the job.

The staff has respect for her and she is cool under fire, cool under pressure, the committee chairman continued.

Saying it was a unanimous decision on the part of the committee to recommend Mrs, Meeks, Clark said Cox and the remaining members of the council also endorsed their choice.

She knows more about the budget tban anyone, Clark said, adding thqt her ability to stablize the ship during her interim tenure impressed the search board.

Clark said Mrs. Meeks is a team person who has the support of the city staff.

We feel it is in the best interest of the city at this particular time to keep everything intact and running smoothly, the councilman said. I think we are making a wise move. We feel very comfortable with it.

The new city manager will beone of only three or four female managers in the state, according to a spokesman at the N.C. League of Municipalities office in Raleigh. Mildred McDonald, mother of Bill McDonald of Greenville, is currently town manager in Southern Pines.

economy programs, coordinated and supervised the centralized purchasing pro^am, and served as ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System. Mrs. Meeks also wore the hat as the public information officer here and coordinated the goals and objectives program.

Mrs. Meeks graduated from the municipal administration course at the Institute of Government in 1980 and has attended a number of schools on municipal government. She is enrolled at Pitt Community College in the business administration program and has completed courses in business math, principles of supervision, English grammar, and introduction to business.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Meeks began her career with the city following graduation from Rose High School. She was named assistant to the city manager in March 1978 and served in that capacity until July 1980 when she became the citys budget and management officer.

Since the 1980 appointment, she has been responsible for various budget and management tasks and duties including budget preparation, budget analysis and budget control. She also coordinated the citys productivity, efficieny, and

The new manager holds a membership in the N.C.- City and County Management Association and was appointed last November to the N.C. State Advisory Council for Business and Office Occupations.

Mrs. Meeks and her husband, Frank, reside in Club Pines.

Looking ahead to her new job, Mrs. Meeks said this morning, I am looking forward to the opportunity to serve the City Council and the citizens of Greenville. The city has a very capable staff who work very well as a team to provide a high level of municipal services and I am looking forward to working toward continued progress of the city government .

Mrs. Meeks was named to the interim post after Ed Wyatt left Feb. 28 to assume duties as city manager of Fairfax, Va.

Gail Meeks$50.29 Million Utilities Budget Submitted City

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A proposed $50.29 million utilities budget for fiscal year 1982-83 was presented to the Greenville City Council at a joint meeting with the Utilities Commission Thursday night.

Termed by utilities director Charles Home a hold-the-line budget, the list of expenditures is some $850,500 more than the current years budget of $4 9.43 million, and includes a onetime capital outlay expense of $2.76 million to purchase the Virginia Electric and Power Co. electric substation here a move which will eliminate all Vepco wheeling charges and reduce the total cost of power to GUC customers in the years ahead.

The budget also includes a $1.20 million turnover to the city as compared with $1.15 mUlion this year. In addition, the city is expected to receive another $977,000 during the coming fiscal year throu^ franchise tax on electric and gas purchases which comes from electric and gas ratepayers.

The proposed budget provides no new employee positions

and no cost-of-living or longevity pay hikes for GUC workers, although it does include a limited amount of money for merit pay increases.

Horne, in his budget message, emphasized that the budgets for the electric, water, sewer and gas funds have been held to the minimum levels necessary to provide adequate service with limited growth. He cautioned, however, a sharp in

crease in requests for service extensions, or a major system failure could create fund demands beyond existing reserves. By far the largest of the utilities funds is the electric fund, with a proposed $39.9 million budget for the coming fiscal year, compared to $38.75 million allqcated for the present fiscal period.

Major expense items in the electric budget include $3.86

million for operations ($3.65 million this year), $28.73 million for purchased power ($28 million this year), and $4.86 million for capital outlay - including the $2.76 million for the Vepco substation ($2.16 this year).

The money to purchase the substation came from a refund made by Vepco following the seUlement of a rate case in 1981.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Pitt Commissioners Hear Requests

REFLECTOR

OTLItf

752-1336

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of County Commissioners, in a day-long preliminary budget session Thursday, heard r^uests totaling $7.88 million in current expense funds and $3.64 million for capital outlay for fiscal 1982-83 from the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems.

During the morning, the city school system presented requests for $2.32 million in current expense money and $541,200 for capital outlay, while in the afternoon, the county system presented re

quests for $5.56 million for current expense and $3.1 million for capital outlay.

City school superintendent Delma Blinson said the requests represent a hold the line approach. However, he said in order to maintain the current level of programs in the city schools, requests represent a hold the line approach which maintains the current level of programs in the city system. However, he pointed out that the requests represent a 7.5 percent increase in county appropriations for current expense items for the coming year.

Blinson explained that the increase is due mainly to a request that the county pick up some $195,400 in lost federal aid in programs for the han-dicapp^.

To keep everyone we have, give them the required salary increment, meet increased cost, offset declining revenue from loss of students, and pick up the Federal cuts will cost $2.4

Electric Chair

A Step Nearer

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our -eaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

To Serve Time

For Embezzling

PHYSICIANS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY HERE?

Does Greenville have a chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility? I heard this organization mentioned during Ground Zero Week and would like to contact someone in the local chapter if there is one. C.P.

Hotline contacted the deans office of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital directors office, and the president of the Pitt County Medical Society. None knew of a local chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility.

There is a Chapel Hill chapter that you may wish to contact. Dr. Daniel Young is its president.

A former Fitt Memorial Hospital official was ordered to serve two months of a three-year prison sentence after he pleaded guilty to charges that he embezzled $53,000 from the hospital.

Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. sentenced Robert I. Barnes Jr. to three years in prison but suspended all but two months and placed Barnes on probation for five years.

Peel recommended that Barnes be placed on immediate work release and set Saturday as the commitment day for the active segment of the sentence. The judge also

ordered Barnes to pay court costs and restitution to the hospital.

Barnes, who was suspended Feb. 26 as associate director for general hospital services, admitted writing fraudulent purchase orders for hospital supplies on 28 occasions between February 1980 and November 1981 and converting the funds to his own use.

Barnes could have received up to 20 years in prison.

The former assistant administrator was indicted by a Pitt County grand jury on false pretenses and embezzlement charges on March 16.

ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) A man convicted of killing an 85-year-old woman with a skillet is one step closer to the electric chair after a judge refused to block the execution set for May 28.

U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott refused Thursday to order a hearing on what lawyers for the condemned man, Timothy Baldwin, say is new evidence that Baldwin couldnt have committed the killing.

Baldwin, 39, has been condemned to die for the slaying of Mary Peters, who was beaten to death during an April 1978 robbery.

Defense lawyers were expected to appeal Scotts ruling. Defense attorneys say they have a hotel rceipt to show Baldwin was in Arkansas at the time of the killing, but District Judge John Joyce said Baldwins presence in Arkansas wasnt a disputed issue.

million. Any significantly lesser amount will cause us to go backward, he emphasized.

The $546,200 in capital outlay, according to Blinson, includes $184,800 for instructional equipment, $132,550 for construction items such as the vocational shop at Rose High School, $18,500 for two trucks, and $210,300 for scheduled renovations and replacement items.

What is killing us, Blinson said, is the declining enrollment. The loss of one student amounts to a loss in state funding of about $2,000 a year.

If we dont do something to offset that, there is no way we can maintain the same quality of education for these kids, he told the commis

sioners.

If the school system had the 500 students it has lost in the past five years, Blinson said, we would have over a million dollars in additional revenue. We could add these 500 students at no more than $500,000 in increased costs; thus we would not need to ask for any increase from you this next year.

Blinson continued, I think youve dnela good job. You have done a good job for the youngsters in Pitt County.

But if we dont deal with some of our fundamental problems, it cant stay that way. Were in a very critical stage. If you sit with what youve got, it wont be that way down the road.

The solution to what Im

talking about, Blinson concluded is one school system in Pitt County.

City school board chairman Dr. Jon Tingelstad, urging greater cooperation between the county and city schools said, I just hope we can maintain what weve got because its something great.

Acting superintendent Thomas Craft told commissioners the county schools current expense requests included eight new elementary teaching aid positions needed to meet Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools requirements, one refrigeration and air conditioning repairman, and additional funds to maintain school based equipment.

The capital outlay request, he noted, includes $1.3 million to complete funding of the proposed Ayden Middle

School project.

With the requested county funds, the total budget for the county system for the coming year would be about $24 million, while the total current expense budget for the city system would be $10.48 million.

This year, commissioners appropriated a total of $7.05 million for school current expenses $4.5 million for the county and $1.98 million for the city.

In addition, commissioners appropriated $575,000 in capital outlay funds for the two systems $172,700 for the city and $402,300 for the county.

Commissioners allocate current expense funds to the systems on a per capita basis, according to the average daily membership, while capital outlay money is appropriated on the basis of need.

The Daily Reflectors computer system crashed 'Thursday afternoon, with its impact prevailing through today.

A back-up system made possible todays publication, plus cooperative measures by the Goldsboro News-Argus and a late-hour telephone link with the Associated Press offices in Raleigh.

Lost with the computer failure were an unknown number of local announcements and prepared news items, todays market reports, and some wire stories.atm

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, May 21,19B2

Senate Drives To Completing Budget Work

_ ^ coiH nrociripnt wac olaii drawii UP bv House It also calls for a $22 b

Utilities Budget...

(Cwitinued from Pagel)

The proposed water fund budget totals $3.42 million, as compared with $2.7 mUlion budgeted this year and projected expenditures in the fund by June 30, of $2.78 million.

The major increase in this fund is the result of debt service payments in 82-83 of $1.93 million for the new water treatment plant which will go into operation before the end of 1982. Some $1.37 million was budgeted for debt service for 1981-82, while the projected expenditure for the year is expected to total $1.39 million.

The other big item in the water fund budget is $1.21 million for operations during 1982-83 as compared with $1.03 this year.

Major expense items in the proposed sewer fund budget of $1 61 million ($1.56 mUlion this year), include $939,700 for operations ($9(M,400 this year), $213,400 for capital outlay ($272,200 this year), and $257,000 for debt service ($264,900 this

year). , ^

,\lso included iwn appropriation of $160,000 from surplus to the sewer capital reserve fund to help finance the construction of the proposed new waste water treatment plant

The proposed $5.34 million gas fund is down $1.07 million from the $6.41 million budgeted this year. The drop is reflected in the $3.86 million budgeted for 1982-83 for natural gas purchases as compared with $5.15 million in the current year budget and the projected $3.74 mUlion which will actually be spent this year. Proposed sewer fund operations for the coming year are proposed at $661,400 as compared to $566.200 this year, while capital outlay is proposed at $547,700 ($463,500 this year).

Following the review of the budget. Mayor Percy Cox told utilities commission members Im satisfied that youve got a good budget Utilities chairman Harry Hagerty noted that the commission has met 10 times in preparing the proposed budget.

Police Height Rule Reversed

By MARK DAVIS

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, S.C. (AP) -David Blackwell, state assistant attorney general, says North Carolina officials are undecided on what action to take following a ruling that prohibits the use of a minimum height requirement for troopers.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., has ruled that there may be good reasons for a 5-foot-6 height requirement, but says North Carolina has not yet demonstrated them.

The highway patrol has not presented any job analysis of the dozens or hundreds of different tasks performed by the patrol and of the ability of people 5-foot-6 to perform them, the appeals court said, adding that it makes it difficult for women to join the patrol because manv are under that height.

If the state is able to demonstrate the need for the physical requirement, taking into account the myriad tasks undertaken by its highway patrol, it may be able to establish a factual underpinning for a height requirement, the court said. Our opinion does not prevent the reimposition of such a requirement at some future time,

Blackwell says he hasn't seen Thursdays ruling and that state attorneys wont review it until ne.xt week.

Since a 1981 U.S. District Court ruling that the state could not require troopers to be a minimum height, the state has not enforced its minimum standard, Blackwell said,

In 1975, the U.S. Justice Department sued the state alleging it practiced racial and sexual discrimination in its hiring and promotion of blacks and women. There were 30 black troopers and no female troopers on the 1,159-officer force at that

time,

The state agreed to ease promotion standards for blacks and step up recruitment for minority troopers, ^ but balked at lifting its height' standard.

Burley B. Mitchell Jr., then state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety secretary, vowed to fight the> decision on the height re^ quirerhent, appealing to a three-judge panel in Charleston, S.C., in August 1981. The appeal was later referred to Richmond.

Maj. Dan R. Emory of the patrols administrative services says since then the patrol has hired one woman under 5-foot-6, but she resigned before completing training.

SUNDAY SERVICES

A worship service will be held at Mills Chapel FWB Church on May 23 at 11 a.m.

In addition, a musical program will be featured at 8 p.m. with the Southern Spirituals from Ayden as the guests. The program is sponsored by William Mitchell and Arthur Mitchell.

CORRECTION

On page 6 of the pre-holiday sale section which appeared in Wednesdays paper the Larger radio cassette player shown is incorrectly illustrated. The smaller illustration is correct. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Stars, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Salute the Graduate!

Thoughtful Hallmark crds let graduates know how happY you are to share in their well-deserved success. We also have great gift ideas and beautiful ways to wrap them, too.

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By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Propelled by its Republican majority, the Senate is sweeping aside challenges to President Reagans tax program in a drive to complete work on a $783.6 billion 1983 budget blueprint.

The full House, meanwhile, was just- beginning today to sort through competing budget plans as Democratic and Republican leaders sought to hold their people in line while attracting defectors from the rival camp.

'Ganged Up On Hijacker

CEBU, Philippines (AP) Officials and passengers overcame a grenade-wielding hijacker today more than eight hours after he commandeered a Philippine domestic airliner carrying 114 people.

Nobody was hurt, a spokesman for the National Defense Department said.

They just ganged up on him, said Romeo Farol, spokesman for Philippine Airlines.

The man, identified as Ray Valayo, a former sugar farmer about 55 years old, took over Jhe twin-jet BAC-111 during a 30-minute flight from Bacolod to Cebui the Philippines second largest city

Passengers said Valayo, a veteran who is married to a schoolteacher, had a long list of demands including removal of export controls on sugar, back pay for veterans and pay hikes for schoolteachers.

When the plane landed at Cebu, it was parked at the end of a runway and surrounded by specially trained soldiers. A military negotiator and an airline official talked to the hijacker.

After two hours, he freed a sick man, 24 women and four infants. The two stewardesses were then set free, and later at least 10 people managed to escape through an emergency exit. ,

The passengers who were freed said the hijacker was 'holding a grenade. They reported he was very calm.

Following two successive late-night sessions of the Senate, it was still unclear whether the chamber would complete work today on the budget outline it has been considering since the end of last week.

After a 16-hour session, Senate deliberations abruptly broke off early this morning amid sharp partisan wrangling with an angry Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., declaring there was a total failure of consensus on how we should proceed. The Senate was reconvening later in the day.

Outnumbered Senate Democrats, having failed in earlier attempts to pass amendments to increase spending for domestic and social programs, launched an assault Thursday on the tax cuts Congress enacted last year at the presidents urging.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., offered an amendment to increase government revenues by about $76 billion over the next three years and cut deficits by the same amount. The $76 billion would be in addition to the $107 billion in higher taxes already in the Republican budget plan under consideration by the Senate.

Hollings said the lower deficits would mean lower interest rates. He said his plan would send a message to the financial markets that the Congress has finally become serious about the problem of budget deficits.

Republicans, however, said tampering with the tax cut enacted last year would only be prolonging the recession. White House spokesman Larry Speakes

had said the president was lobbying against the move.

Hollings attempt was turned aside on a 68-32 vote ^ after drawing the support of ' only five Republicans: Sens. Mark Andrews of North Dakota; Charles McC.Mathias Jr. of Maryland; Robert Pack wood of Oregon; Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Lowell Weicker of Connecticut.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd' of West Virginia then offered a nonbinding sense of the Senate resolution calling for either deferral of the 10 percent personal income tax rate cut scheduled for July 1983 as part of the $107 billion or some other fiscally prudent replacement.

Byrd stressed that move would not result in any higher taxes than the Republicans favor, but said it would lead to a fairer tax system while helping to lower interest rates.

However, that move also lost, 63-35, with no Republicans supporting it.

In the House, budget debate was being kicked off today with consideration of the parliamentary ground rules that the House Rules Committee drew up Thursday.

Under the rules, the main contenders will be a plan drafted by majority Democrats on the House Budget Committee and backed by the Democratic leadership, a

plan drawn up by House Republican leaders and a plan by a small coalition of Democratic and Republican moderates.

The rules also will allow dozens of amendments to the three plans meaning the differences among them could become blurred leaving the issue to be decided on the basis of which party can exercise the greatest degree of discipline in keeping members within the fold.

Democratic leaders will seek to attract moderate Republicans uneasy with the domestic spending cuts in the GOP plan while Republican leaders again will seek the votes of conservative Democrats who helped with their budget successes last year.

No one is yet predicting victory for any of the plans.

The Senate GOP budget plan earlier this ,week was stripped of a proposal for $40 billion in unspecified Social Security savings over three years.

Instead, it mandates Congress to take whatever steps are necessary after the fall election to restore the giant pension plan to financial solvency.

The Senate plan, which Reagan endorsed after the budget he submitted to Congress last February was rejected, envisions deficits of $115.3 billion in 1983;.$91.2 billion in 1984 and $64.2 billion in 1985.

It also calls for a $22 billion cutback in the presidents original defense buildup. Also included are about $25 billion in cuts in benefit programs such as Medicare and Medicaid; more than $35 billion in reductions in domestic programs and a one-year pay and pension freeze for federal employees and retirees.

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Sarah Vines Weds Anthony Lee Thomas

Sarah Charleen Vines and Anthony Lee Thomas were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here. The Rev. Luther Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony, A progam of wedding music was provided by Johnny Wooten, organist. Mrs. Alton Harris of Greenville and Wayne Stitt of Charlotte were soloists.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Reubin L. Vines. The

bridegroom is the son of Mrs. LulaMae Thomas Hurt of Nashville, Tenn.

The bride was escorted by Charles Z. Davis, her uncle. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outliMd in ruffled Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced with beaded Chantilly lace which encircled the modified waistline. A satin bow was

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

Wedding Gifts Require A Written Note

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a wedding where there were 240 couples, plus 30 singles attending. That means 270 invitations had been sent out.

Now, somebody had to sit down and address all those invitations.

The question on my mind is: Do you think this couple should sit down again and write out another 270 thank-you notes for the gifts received?

Why not just have the band drum up a silence at the wedding reception and have the bride and groom thank one and all for gifts received? What in the world would be wrong with that?

A MAN IN N.J.

DEAR MAN: Nothing. The band could drum up a silence, at which time the bride and groom could thank their guests for coming, but the wedding gifts require a written note of thanks.

DEAR ABBY: Because youve had so many items about missing silverware in your column, I thought youd enjoy this piece by Strelsa Schreiber, a columnist with the News Tribune, in Fort Pierce, Fla.

* KAREN SHELEY, PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA.

"Last September, my friend, Edith Recht of Port St. Lucie, Fla., entertained a group and used a set of German-made teaspoons of which she was particularly fond. When putting things away the next day she discovered that one spoon was missing!

After a thorough search and many inquiries, she concluded that it must have been carelessly thrown out with the trash or garbage. Edith was both annoyed and saddened but accepted its disappearance as final.

Six months later a stranger appeared at Ediths door, saying he had something that might belong to her. Then he produced the long-missing spoon! Edith immediately claimed ownership and asked where he found it. He replied that he had stumbled upon it while scavenging through trash piles.

Her next question, posed in continuing astonishment, was, But how did you know it belonged to me?

He replied, Because it was mixed in with a bunch of advertising circulars all addressed to you.

Edith retrieved the spoon in bewilderment, thanked and rewarded the spoon-bearer in gratitude and closed the door in utter incredulity.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I lost my dear mother, who was 85. The next few days I was kept busy entertaining relatives and friends who came to cry. Most of them had not seen Mother in 25 years or more.

Later, as they were leaving, the tears reappeared along with the same utterance from each, I hope next time we will meet it will be for a happier occasion.

Abby, where were these criers when mother spent her last four years in a nursing home waiting for someone to come and visit her?

BITTER DAUGHTER

DEAR BITTER: Good question. If misery loves company, take consolation in the fct that you are echoing the sentiments of countless others.

Births

Coleman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner Coleman, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Anne, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUl

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evan Hill, Win-terville, a son, Jeffrey Ryan, on May 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hampton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Hampton, 216 Wedgewood Arms Apartments, a son, Justin Marks, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dale Perkins, Route 1, Stokes, a daughter, Cassandra Lynette, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Albert Dixon Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Abigail Olivia, on May 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. __

featured at colter back. The full sheer bish^ sleeves were appliqued with lace and finished with lace cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accrated by cascading tiers of organza ed^ in lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in lace and help in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, white daisies, babys breath and greenery.

Annette Lloyd of Richmond, Va. was honor attendant and wore a floor length gown of maize polyester with a chiffon capeiet. She carried a clustered bouquet of yellow and white daisies accented with babys breath and tjed with greenery and satin ribbons. Babys breath was worn in her hair.

Bridesmaids included Jacquelyn Davis and Sherry Gallopes of Greenville, Renee Ivey Peeks of Atlanta, Ga., all cousins of the bride, Clarice Hancock, sister of the bridegroom of Washington, D.C., Bernita Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., Theresa Morris of Buffalo, N.Y. and Anne Washington of Charlotte. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The best man was Lee Humes of Nashville, Tenn. Groomsmen were Thomas Black, Julius Lloyd, Abram Simmons, all of Charlotte, Darrell Davis of Minneapolis, Minn., Charles George and John Williams Jr., cousins of the bride of Greenville, ONeal and Cecil 'Thomas Jr., brothers of the bridegroom of Nashville, Tenn.

The flower girls were LuChara Sayles and Joy Williams, cousins of the bride of Greenville, who wore floor length white dresses accented with light green ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a light green gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore an ecru jacket-dress.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John Williams and AddieGore.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall with Irma Casey, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. George Gorham and Rene Foster assisting.

'The bride is a graduate of^ Johnson C. Smith University and a member of Delta Sigma Theata Sorority. She is employed by UNC-Charlotte. The bridegroom attended DeKale Community College, Nashville, Tenn. and , is in the U.S. Army stationed in Charlotte.

The couple will live in Charlotte.

The Socialist Club entertained at a breakfast held at the home of Laura Wilson. Mrs. David Barnhill and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis gave an after-rehearsal party and the mother of the bride gave a rehearsal dinner for out--of-town guests.

Personal

Lonnie Davidson of Washington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roomS-332.

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Bride-Elect

Entertained

*Tbe iKHne of Mrs. Wesley Gooding was the scene of a coffee hour boooring Camille Venters, bride-elect of Richard Alan Heins of Greenville Tuesday. ,

White carnation corsa^ were presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Venters, gifts of the hostess group, Ayden Christian Church Prayer Church. Guests were greeted in the foyer by the honoree, her mother and Mrs. Gooding.

The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, featured an arrangement of white carnations with candles. Arrangements of flowers and candles were used throughout the house. Punch was poured by Mrs. Rockfellow Venters, aunt of the bride-elect, and cake squares were served by Mrs. James Ray McLawhora.

The bride-elect was remembered with gifts of candleholders and a silver trinket box from the host esses and the Loyal Womens Sunday School Gass.

Ms. George Gives Talk

Admission Counselor Yovonna C. George of Pitt Community College spoke at the meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA Monday evening at Shoneys Restaurant.

Investing for Profits was her program topic. She said, Unemployment compensation, welfare and incarceration are short term costs that society incurs by not providing the resources adequate for education of young people. In the long run, the cost may be even greater. Bearing in mind that each dollar invested in literacy brings a return of $6.00 in national income, consider the import of each dollar that is needed but not provided.

Pat Hardee, chapter president, introduced Lisa Gordon of Ayden, who will be receiving this years Piratp Chapters Scholarship. She is a full time student at Pitt Community College.

For information concerning the chapter, contact Nina Redditt, 752-6410.

The Daily Reector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Friday. May 21,19923

nstarch; gradually stir in the vinegar, keeping smooth. Add the pineapple and green pepper Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. .Makes four '-cup portions to serve with a roast duck (quartered), and rice.

Cooking Is Fun ^

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PINEAPPLE SAUCE

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1 large green pepper, seeded and diced (about '/^ inch)

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Engagement Announced

JUDY CAROL PURVIS, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Purvis of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Sammy C. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gray of Williamston. A June 12 wedding is planned.

Mrs. Bell Has 70th Birthday

Mrs. Mary Ann Bell was honored Sunday at a reception in celebration of her 70th birthday held at the home of Donna Whitley.

Hostesses were Ms. Whitley and Olivia Kay Clyde. They greeted friends and family and served refreshments.

Refreshment tables were decorated with white cloths and bouquets of pink roses. A rose corsage was presented Mrs. Bell.

The honorees daughter and grandson, Mrs. Gay Venters and Peter of Washington and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bell of Greenville were among -the special guests also including Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leggett, Lawrence and Rip Perkins, Farah Lisa and Adam Whitley-Sebti, Katherine Brooks Clyde and Jessica Maira.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Friday, May 21.1982

A Costly Next Step?

DUE TO SEVERE ECONOMIC TURBULENCE!

Not many days ago the Gastonia Gazette hailed an organized effort to recruit, train and assign the efforts of volunteers to serve Gaston County.

The newspaper reflected that the ranks of volunteers outnumbered any organization, and represented a rich resource awaiting further development.

They may well be right. Organizing and channeling that torrent of energy is a logical "next step.

On the other hand, we are inclined to fear organizing volunteers

would risk losing the spontaneity, the personal pride of contributing to society, and that amateur status which is the hallmark of the volunteer.

When one starts organizing volunteerism, there is an inherent danger of converting their good works into a job.

We hold to the idea the spirit of volunteering and the secret satisfaction it entails is as important as the product of their work. Organizing for greater efficiency might imperil the rewards involved.

Safety Is Exciting News

A number of area industrial and business firms were recognized Tuesday night for their safety records.

The firms were cited by the N. C. Department of Labor for maintaining perfect safety records during the year 1981.

A special award went to Singer Furniture of Chocowinity for compiling 2,278,000 safe employee-hours. Union Carbide of Greenville received its 17th consecutive award.

THIS AFTERNOON

Before we dismiss such records as unexciting news we should consider that these awards represent many things that didnt occur.

They represent people who didnt receive cut hands on sharp equipment, or mangled feet from dropped packing crates. They represent productive manhours spent on the job rather than laid up in the hospital or at home.

To us, these fine safety records are indeed exciting news.

ASilenceOn

Tax Shelters

BY ART BUCHWALD

Regional Centers

Poor-AAouthing Defense

By FAULT. OCONNOR

R.ALEIGH - The states eight regional education centers are again under fire in the Legislature and this time a powerful teachers group is lining up with those who want the centers closed.

At a recent legislative study committee hearing, the 50,000-member N.C. Association of Educators came out against further funding for the centers. It marked NCAEs first official opposition to the centers and the first time NCAE has openly opposed a major program of the Department of Public Instruction.

The centers are located in Canton, North Wilkesboro, Albem.arle, Greensboro, Carthage, Knightdale, Jacksonville and Williamston. DPI bases 207 employees in the centers at an annual cost of $5.5 million. The employees work with local schools to develop and operate educational programs for students, teachers and administrators. They also help local schools cope with federal and state paperwork.

- The regional centers got close scrutiny during the 1981 legislative session. In the scramble to cut the state budget, the base budget committee zeroed in on the regional centers and cut some jobs. But that wasnt enough cutting for Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, and Sen. Sam Noble, D-Lumberton. The two think the centers are a waste of money and they co-sponsored a bill to study the need for centers.

At the committees first hearing, NCAE president John Wilson had a pageful of reasons the centers ought to be closed.

They duplicate services already available in the public school offices, Wilson said.

They "do more to create beureaucracy and paper work than service. Our public schools need less bureaucracy and more direct services to children.

Wilson scoffed at the notion that the centers provide teachers with professional training. Teacher development is better provided, he said, by teachers teaching teachers in local in-service programs. Training teachers cant provide to their colleagues can be furnished through the states public universities. Facilities at these schools should be made available to teachers. .

Noble and Redman said theyd talked with teachers in their districts who were

cally significant because, to this point, most of the criticism directed at the centers has come from conservatives like Redman and Noble. NCAE is considered a liberal organization with an obvious interest in protecting educational programs. NCAE could go a long way towards assuring friends of the public schools, be they conservative, moderate or liberal, that is a good place . to save some money in this tight budget year.

DPI spokesman Tom Davis

(Please turn to Page 6)

Frederenko, my KGB contact, and 1 dine about once a month and exchange' information on each others countrys defense,

Haig told me the Soviets have missile superiprity to the United States, I said.

"Is big liar, said Frederenko angrily. By claiming nuclear inferiority, American military is able to spend billions dollars on new weapons. The U.S.S.R. is not going to let you say you are inferior when whole world knows you more powerful than we are.

You are a victim of your own propaganda, Frederenko, I told him. The truth is your missiles

are much larger and have more throw-weight. Ours are smaller and more vulnerable to a first-strike attack. Soviet know-how is forcing us into an arms race we cant afford.

Frederenko was getting red in the face. You only know about our successes. You dont know about our failures.

PAUL OCONNOR

totally unaware of the purpose of the regional centers. DPI Assistant Superintendent Bill Peek countered that the regional offices deal primarily with school administrators who then pass services to the teachers. Noble and Redman said that proved the centers were simply another level of bureaucracy.

NCAEs attack is politi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mornirig OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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Other Editors Say The Only Choice

(The Salisbury Post)

Salisbury, Md., is an attractive town pleasantly located on the Eastern Shore close to the ocean and in the midst of one of the nations finest farming areas. It is about to celebrate its 250th anniversary, which makes its settlment predate ours by ' 21yars.

These facts come to life because our older sister wants to include a recipe typical of Salisbury (N.C., that is) in its birthday cookbook.

There really is only one choice possible Salisbury steak.

There are those who would send our Maryland friends a recipe for making barbecue a la Blackwelder. After all, it was one of North Carolinas finest and North.Carolina does offer the worlds finest pork barbecue.

Chicken n dumplings a la Liberty Volunteer Fire Department - as served at the county fair - is another suggestion. But chicken dumplings are found wherever the Pennsylvania Dutch ventured, and pork barbecue is a state, not local dish.

Salisbury steak, on the other hand, was the creation of a Salisburian and properly bears the Salisbury label to this day.

Salisbury steak, according to the legend which we refuse to deny, was created in the World War I era in the dining car on the Asheville division. A diners order for a steak found the chef in an embarrassing position - without a steak. But he was ingenious. He substituted a Salisbury steak which he later explained was just the way they fix em in Salisbury, N.C.

Apparently it satisfied the diner for the name stuck to this high society version of the lowly hamburger. It is frequently found on menus, in homes and on frozen food packages over the nation.

Those who call it humbugger dont know what they are talking about. Richard Sellers, who operated restaurants here for a number of years, was once asked the difference between Salisbury steak and hamburgers. '

He waxed poetic in exposing the ignorance of those who would ask such a question. There is little comparison, he assertged. Hamburger is a lowly grade of meat. Why Ive even heard they grind up cows ears into hamburger. But Salisbury steak - ah, thats from the sirloins and the rounds,

. set off by a touch of onion and a sprinkling of green pepper.

Strength For Today

We have all heard people talk about the person I might have been. Everyone of us feels that he has lost great opportunities, that there is something of grandeur in his life which might have come forth were it not for some weakness or ttwughtless mistakes.

But the man or woman -the obscured figime is still there, At any time we can turn lifes mistakes into lifes triumphs. We may hack at our lives, but if we will let the Divine Artist have his way with us, the beauty and power of our real selves will come out. Elisha Douglass

ART BUCHWALD

If we have to use our ICBM missiles, half of them would fall into the sea.

Dont try to plant disinformation on me, 1 warned himr We are aware your submarine cruise missiles are targeted on every city in the U.S.

And what about your B-52 bombers with hydrogen smart bombs that can wipe out all of Russia?

We havent tested one in years. For all we know none of them will even explode. Our Backfire bombers are a joke, said Frederenko. We only built them to use as a chip in the SALT II talks..

Were not too thrilled with our nuclear aircraft carriers. Rickover says in case of war they wont last more than six days.

"You must not tell anyone, Frederenko said in a low voice. But the cameras on our spy satellites take everything out of focus. Since you have told me that, I will tell you something. Out AWACs break down after only 25 hours of flying time. We cant even fight a war in Afghanistan.

We couldnt even rescue SOhostgesfrom Iran. We're not even sure the Warsaw Pact countries will be on our side.

NATO is a paper army, I told him. In a conventional war, you could capture all of Western Europe in 10 days. Frederenko said, You are just saying that to trick us. We know how many tactical nuclear weapons you have planted all over West Germany. You could wipe us out in no time.

Ive seen studies of our war games, my friend. Weve lost to the Soviets every time.

I spit on your war games. We have to keep millions of troops on the Chinese border. Were spread so thin now we cant even defend Moscow. And what about our window of vulnerability in the U.S.? Unless we close it, you could blackmail us into a political defeat in any part of the world.

Reagan made up the window of vulnerability to scare Congress into giving him the biggest defense budget in

(Please turn to Page 6)

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -When President Reagan denounced tax evaders in the cash-and-carry underground economy, he threw in a disparaging reference to big money i^rators using tax shelters.

He didnt say they were wrong, but he certainly wasnt complimentary.

That was before the disclosure that Attorney General William French Smith had invested in oil and gas ventures that offer $176,400 in tax deductions over three years based on a cash investment of $58,800 and liability for potential losses beyond the investment.

The administration hasnt said much about tax shelters since. Nor has anything been said in Congress, which has faced a controversy of its own over the tax breaks . members get for their ^Washington living expenses.

The Internal Revenue Service has been trying to clamp down on tax shelters like the ones in which Smith invested, but lawyers for the firms involved said they were confident the deductions would stand up if the IRS challenged them in court.

Were that to happen, the Justice Department might wind lip defending the iRS position in court. Smiths spokesman said the attorney general would disqualify himself from any involvement in such a case.

After the Washington Post reported the Smith transactions, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the attorney general wants to be sure its proper and hes looking into it to reassure himself.

That was 10 days ago, and thats where the matter stands. I think this is something that the attorney general himself would appropriately answer, said presidential counsellor Edwin Meese III. .. . None of the rest of us are speaking about it.

But Meese did say that there was nothing to indicate that the attorney general

tried to cut any comers in the tax shelter investments, or in acc^ting a $50,000 farewell payment from a steel distribution firm of which he was a director until Jan. 12,1981.

"The president has tremendous confidence in the attorney general, as I do, Meese said.

He said the severance payment was made before Smith took office, and that no one had suggested there was anything wrong about the tax shelter.

It happens every day that the IRS disallows particular deductions that people take, Meese said. It happened to the president, who paid more than $40,000 in tax federal and state taxes for 1978 and 1979 after the IRS disallowed deductions for business loans on his California ranch.

It hasnt happened in the Smith transactions. But IRS guidelines do point to the liklihood of an audit.

Nor, said Meese, was Reagans tax speech intended to reflect upon such shelters as those in which Smith invested. He said the president was talking about people who deal in cash and evade taxes, knowing it is illegal, not about people who use tax shelters to reduce their taxes.

In that April 24 speech, Reagan said a growing number of Americans are giving themselves a tax cut by not paying what they owe, totaling an estimated $95 billion.

Now, if your first reaction was that these are big money operators using tax shelters and there are some doing that - Im not talking about them, Reagan said.

He said he was talking about an underground economy of mechanics, craftsmen, professional people and others who operate in a kind of cash-and-carry barter system - nd checks, no records or bookkeeping and thus no tax.

Tax shelters werent the target in" that radio speech. But Reagans reference to them hardly could be read as flattery.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. _

To The Editor:

The city has come in and cut down a hedge that ran across a city parking lot in back of my appartment. It took about 75 years for that hedge to grow. The bulldozer came along and in less than half a day cut it down. Now I am exposed to daytiine noise and nighttime glares from cars that are parking there.

I really protest the fact that the city would cut down something that was as beautiful as that hedge, something that really contributed to the beauty of the city.

It seems to me that in the future there should be some regulation about cutting hedges and trees that belong to the city. Having lived here all my life, I am very conscious of how things look on city property as well as on my own personal property. There should be some re^tilation.

Lelia Higgs

405 E. Fifth St., Apartment 2-A v

Greenville

Corporate Realignment Messy

LIBERATING THE TRUESELF

Centuries ago the young Michaelangelo came across a rough and shapeless piece of marble, the result of the work of an unskilled sculptor. "There is a beautiful figure in this block, he insisted, and I must liberate it. He then went to work and brought forth one of the most beautiful statues of the day. When praised because of the statue in later years, Michaelangelo would always say, The figure was there; I onlv released it.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One-quarter of the largest U.S. corporations are now in the throes of total realignment, which in some instances is nothing less than building a brand new company out of an existing one.

The massive changes often involve product lines, finance, plants, manpower marketing and other aspects of companies. Some are due to foresight, but others are due to past failures to anticipate change.

IBMs realignment, required because it is in an industry whose products and level of competition are changing radically, is an example of foresight, according to Prof. Eugene E. Jennings.

In contrast. International Harvester and AM International, to name just two, are restructuring with their backs to the wall ^d thitir creditors sometimes chctat-ing moves. And others, such as General Motors, Sears, Roebuck and U.S. Steel, the professor points out, are being forced to realign without the luxury of optimal conditions.

Whatever the reason for them, many authorities on management believe realignments are necessary to put industry back oh a fast track.

Few, however, are going well, observes Jennings, professor of business administration at Michigan State University, authority on corporate structures, author, and confidential ' adviser to several boards or chairmen who have already undergone the total realignment process.

These things are always to some extent messy situations, says Jennings. But they are especially messy, he contends, if the chief executive officer fails to avoid several insidious traps.

One of trap is the roll up the sleeves and make things * happen attitude. Says Jennings: Ive had to restrain clients from getting into operations and ceasing to perform their leadership lunction.^^ '

The CEOs function in a realignment, he asserts, is to develop a concept of the new corporation and insure that it is communicated to various systems personnel. That, and to facilitate the control, coordination and

maintenance of morale and inspiration.

However, a total corporate realignment, Jennings contends, can create such a whirlwind it draws the chief executive into management and away from leadership, putting him in the situation of stamping out ants while elephants come over the walls.

If the chief executive escapes that trap it takes an exceptional individual to do so, says Jennings - he must then avoid others.

He must avoid the trap of inadequate consequential thinking, which occurs when the chief loses his wideangle, long-term view and instead reacts in kneejerk style, which leads inevitably to costly blunders.

If he maintains his high perch and wide perspective he can better anticipate the consequences of his diving falto managem^" says Jennings. When be loses that perch be loses his perspective.

Related to that trap is the isolation reaction. Because of his inability to handle the torrent of ^ipes and grievances within his management staff, the chief execu

tive insulates himself from problems.

In such a situation he declines to accept the messy details without shobting the management messengers. He is tempted then to merely issue orders through others and withdraw his presence from individuals who are angry or indifferent or who have lost their way, says Jennings.

There is at least one challenge in any corporate realignment that the CEO cannot' delegate. He must, says Jennings, spend much time with the troops, out in the departments ands divisions and regions, offering workers his vision of the new corporation.

Most chief executives fail to understand that workers in their offices have no way of understanding the big picture unless they, the CEO, paint it clearly and share it with them, says Jennings.

Trust, credibility and loyalty become difficult to retrieve if the CEO doesnt, saturate the troops with the message of the realigned corporation and what it will look like, he advises.

Failure to do so makes a' messy job all the messier

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S-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, May 21,1982

Way Cleared For ERA To Be Assembly Issue

THOUGHTFUL POSE - British Ambassador to the United Nations Sir Anthony Parsons pauses for a moment during a press conference at the United Nations. Parsons presented his governments response to UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellars latest

Falkland Islands peace proposal. After 12 days of attempting to mediate the dispute Perez de Cuellar announced Thursday night that he had given up efforts to settle the conflict. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Legislative Research Commission has Recommended that the General Assembly ratify the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, but Senate President Pro-tem Craig Lawing says he still doesnt think it will pass.

The Commission, a group of House and Senate members authorized to review various study topics, voted 6-4 for the recommendation, considered crucial to the ERAS chances in North Carolina as It makes the amendment eligible on a simple majority vote of the General Assembly

The legislature will consider the proposed amendment

ECHSA Meets Here May 26

The Eastern North Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet May 26 at 7; 30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Information about the agenda and project reviews may be had by contacting the ECHSA office at 301 South

to the U.S. Constitution during its limited session which begins June 2. Three more states must ratify the ERA before the June 30 national deadline.

House speaker Liston Ramsey said that without the commissions recommendation, ERA would have been eligible for consideration only with a two-thirds vote to suspend the rules.

He said that would have been virtually impossible, since supporters are waging a desperante, last-chance effort to build a majority for ERA in both chambers before the deadline.

Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he believes opponents had 28 of the 50 Senate votes.

As far as Im concerned it was going to be killed last year, and as far as Im concerned, unless something happens, its going to be killed now,he said.

, Ramsey and Lawing, commission co-chairmen, did not cast votes and Lawing said he couldnt work for ERAS passage in the Senate until after he spoke to Senate Democrats opposing ERA.

He said he would seek a release from a gentlemens

year pledging not to raise ERA as an issue in 1981 or 1982. He said he signed it to prevent opponents from pushing a ratification bill to ti^f Senate floor, where it would have been killed.

After the vote, Ramsey spoke to a group of ERA advocates.

That makes the ERA bill eligible for introduction in 1982, he said. If you have

the votes, you can pass it on a simple majority. I would suggest when you get here, you get on with it. Were not going to have that long.

The vote came amid a flurry of activity by ERA proponents, who Wednesday released a Louis Harris poU

showing

majority

that a two-to-one in North Carolina

favors ratification of ERA.

Betty McCain, Gpv. Jim Hunt's designated lobbyist for ERA, said ERA strategists had not decided whether to push the bill first in the House or the Senate.

"Were just doing it one htirdle at a time. This one is over and well see what to do about the next one, she said.

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.NF.W BERN. N.C, (.AP) -A Holiness Church preacher was convicted in Craven County Superior Court Thursday of manslaughter in ' the death of a blind man she housed for nearly three years.

A j\iry decided .Mary White, 66, of New Bern, shot Edward Sawyer, ,54, at her home on Feb. 22, Sawyer died eight days later.

Prosecutors Said Ms. White was in love with Sawyer and shot him when he said he was moving out of her home. Sawyer stayed with .Ms. White in an arrangement with the Craven County Department of Social Services.

Ms. White testified she heard Sawyer fire a shot in her living room and was trying to wrestle a gun from him when he accidentally shot himself. Her defense attorney accused the Craven CountySheriff's Department of shoddy investigative work and said the all-white jury had not been sympathetic towards his client, who is black.

Sheriff's investigators said Ms. Whilea originally told them she had found Sawyer bleeding, to death in her home, and subsequently changed her story on the stand.

Ms. White originally w^as charged with second-degree murder. .Her conviction of the lesser charge means she could receive up to 20 years in prison. She was released under $6,000 bond pending a sentencing hearing.

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4) history.

Frederenko, you must take my word for it. We are no longer a superpower. Here is a copy of the Joint Chiefs of Staff testimony to the Senate Armed Forces Committee. It proves you are superior to us in every military rea. 'And here are the microfilmed minutes of the last Politburo meeting. The Minister of Defense says we are outgunned and out-missiled on land and sea and in the air.

We exchanged secret papers of the various failures of our defense systems and said goodbye.

When I reported back to my CIA superior at Langley, he said, Did Frederenko buy it?

I dont think so. He kept poor-mouthjing Soviet military superiority.

Well have to send Haig back up the Hill again to testify how weak we really are. Under no conditions can we afford to let the President discuss disarmament with Brezhnev from a position of strenght.

BREAKING RELATIONS RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) The government has decided to break diplomatic relations with Zaire because of the African states restoration of relations with Israel, Saudi radio says.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

LAWNDALE, N.C, (AP) -Cleveland. County officials say eight residents of a nursing home, whose operator and an employee are charged with mistreating patients, have asked to be moved to different facilities.

F.L. Beam, 57, the homes operator, was charged Tuesday with assaulting a handicapped person. He is free on $50,000 bond and no trial date has been set.

The employee, Sammie Lee' Smith, 52, was charged with first-degree sexual assault and was being held on $5,000 bond.

County Social Services Department Director Hal-Smith, whose agency is operating the home until other arrangements can be made, said agencies from other counties have asked that three patients be transferred and one family member asked that a relative be moved.

He 'Said one resident moved Wednesday and. two others are planning to move. He said his staff is trying to locate other homes for those who want to leave, but added that the department has no plans .to move all the residents out.

State Bureau of Investigation agents have testified that some residents at the 65-paticnt home complained about physical and sexual abuse b y r c s t home employees. SBI agent Wayne Pegran told the judge that one patient was tied by his neck to a- bedpost overnight and choked to death.

Some residents say the accusations are false and rest home employees say complaints come from mentally deficient patients who couldn't be believed.

I've lived here eight years," said Lorraine Morris, 45, formerly of Lincoln County. Ive never seen anyone beaten up, tied with a rope to a bed and choked to death.

Janellc Phillips-, '49, a nursing assistant, says in her five years as an employee she had seen some residents being strapped in their chairs or in their beds with acceptable vest-type restraints to keep them from harming

themselves.

But Ive never seen anybody tied with a rope, beaten or any of those things theyre saying, Ms. Phillips said. I think its just terrible what theyre saying about this place.

O'Connor Col...

, (Continued from Page 4) says the centers are already saving money. If a spetialist is helping the Asheville schools, it makes much more sense to base him ' in Haywood County than it does to put him in Raleigh and pay his travl back and forth across the state.

Davis concedes, however, that that argument doesnt apply if you intend to cut both the centers and the programs they operate. From the way they were talking, and from the arguments NCAE added, a complete chop appears to be what Noble and Redman have in mind.

Cleveland County Sheriff Dale Costner says the investigation is continuing and that further charges could result. He said three rest home residents called Wednesday to volunteer information.

Admit Woman, Risking Charter

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Members of the Sparkling City Jaycees acknowledged they're risking their chapters charter in the national Organization by admitting a woman as a full member.

However, the service clubs board of directors, in a 6-0 vote Tuesday, accepted the membership application of legal secretary Meredith Yacavone, 25.

It will Nprobably result in national and state reconsideration of the charter, said Mrs. Yacavone. .

Randy Kindy, a spokesman for the U.S. Jaycees, based in Tulsa, Okla., said the bylaws state that members ... must be male.

Claim Setback In Damage Suit

BOSTON (AP) - A state Supreme Court ruling allowing a personal damage suit to be brought against Local 274 and the national union of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America has been criticized as a setback for organized Labor in Massachusetts.

U makes a change in a law of long standing, said Robert Z. Lewis, a lawyer for the -union. It won't stop us from organizing.

The court, throwing out a rule that effectively protected unions from personal injury claims, overturned the dismissal ot a non-union member's suit Thursday. It alleged she was assaulted while crossing a picket line during a strike at Wesco Electronics in Greenfield.

'Freedom Tag' Day Saturday

May 22 is National Freedom Tag Day according to Dr. Benjamin Hooks, executive secretary of the NAACP.

The day has been set aside to raise one-half million dollars to save social programs, said Dr. Hooks. Churches and other organizations are asked to contribute to this cause, he added.

For further information contact Clarence Moore at 752-6080.

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Doctor Says Hinckley Is Consumed By Self-Hate

WILL BE COVERED - The controversial black and white damage to them, they wUl be covered by a false waU. The work murals in the House of Representatives in Olympia, Washingtons cost the state $82,980 to construct and Keith Angier, a state of-State House, wUI be walled over to please the lawmakers who ficial, says it is not known what the cover-up will cost. (AP Laser-called The Twelve Labors of Hercules obscene and inap- photo) propriate. Because the art works cannot be taken down without

Speaking Fees Provide Boost To Income Of U.S. Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) -One Republican member of the Senate and possibly a second earned more from speaking fees than from their congressional salaries last year, financial disclosure forms show,

Sens, Robert Dole, R-Kan,, and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, were among 19 Republicans and six Democrats who took advantage of a new rule that eliminated the old Senate ban on earning more than $25,000 a year in speaking fees or similar activities.

Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, collected $66,650 from speaking engagements before various trade associations and $200 for two newspaper articles. He reported that he kept $.36,350 of those proceeds and donated the rest to charities, netting a charitable deduction in the process.

The speaking total not only exceeded his congressional salary of $60,662 year but easily eclipsed the approximately $36,000 to $48,000 Dole reported earning on his investments.

Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said he kept $29,700 earned from speaking to various groups. He also said he donated an undisclosed amount in speaking fees to charities. That undisclosed amount, combined with other undisclosed charitable contributions by the senator, totalled . $33,900, Hatch revealed.

The two were am,ong 25 senators who reported they earned more than $25,000 from speaking fees. Those most in demand as speakers were Republicans, hardly surprising since Republicans now control the Senate.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, reported earning $48,000 from 30 speeches. Garn, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, took in $13,000 from speeches before banking industry organizations.

Others high on the lecture fee circuit in 1981 were Sens, Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who earned $56,250 - all given to charity; Richard Lugar, R-Ind., who earned $40,200 and gave $15,200 to charity; Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., who earned $39,200; and Steve Symms, R-Idaho, who earned $40,700 and gave $3,500 to charity.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nevada, considered President Reagans best friend in the Senate, picked up $33,500 from speaking, while Sen. Mark Hatfield, the Oregon Republican who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, pulled in $31,691 from speeches.

In contrast, 10 senators reported giving no speeches for money.

They are Democrats Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, John Stennis of Mississippi, Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska, Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, Russell Long of Louisiana, Carl Levin of Michigan, John Glenn of

Ohio, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas; and Republican John Warner of Virginia and Independent Harry Byrd of Virginia.

Its hard to identify ^the richest member of the Senate since the reporting forms require only general estimates of holdings.

But at least 20 senators certainly have over $1 million in assets and . several are multi-millionares.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, would appear among the richest, if not the most wealthy, member of the Senate.

He reported assets of $5.1 million to $11.7 million or more and said his investments pulled in income ranging from $1.2 million to $2.8 million.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., an heir to the Ralston Purina Co., reported assets of $3.7 million to $7.3 million and up. He estimated his income from investments to be at least $349,635 and possibly more than $451,222. He had no liabilities.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., whose family found a fortune in ketchup and pickles, reported assets of $2:89 million to $4 million and up. Nine of his holdings were identified only as worth $250,000 and up the highest cptegory on the form and one that allows true 'wealth to be easily hidden. Heinz said income on his investments was $451,749 to $509,838 or more.

Other certifiable

millionaries include Kennedy, who earned more than $250,000 in family trusts worth millions; DeConcini, who reported holdings of $5.9 million to $7.5 million and up; and Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, with assets of $2.1 million to $4.9 million and up.

Others werent as fortunate. Sen. Spark Matsunap, D-Hawaii, reported losing $9,615 on his investments and said his assets totalled $68,000. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., reported earnings of $2,723 and investments of $1,000 to $5,000.

Some reported some unusual sources of income. Sen. Bil Bradley, D-N.J., listed $104,571 in deferred compensation from his basketball playing days with the New York Knicks.

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., the best-known fiddler in the Senate, reported he earned $744 in royalties from his bluegrass record album.

Democratic Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., earned $32,000 from royalties on his book The Road From Here, a call to liberals to find new ways to solve the countrys

WASHINGTON (AP) - The man who shot President Reagan is quite intelligent, but he is consumed by self-hate, uncomfortable with his sexual feelings and desperate when he h^s no one to cling to, a psychologist says.

I Dr. Ernst Prelinger, testifying Thursday in the trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., also said that only one normal" ^person in a million would have scored as poorly as Hinckley did on a test measuring severe mental depression.

Prelinger, a Yale University psychologist called by the defense, said Hinckleys thoughts and feelings came out in interviews and on written tests. The doctor is returning to the witness stand today for cross-examination.

The psychologist was the third defense* witness to testify that Hinckley suffered from an extreme mental illness when he shot Reagan and three other men March 30,1981, Hinckley has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

Hinckley, Prelinger said, also volunteered once that he feels he is now the most 'infamous person in the world and has superhuman stature not good but bad. Discussing the tests, Pbel-inger said Hinckley was asked to complete a sentence * on one that began, A man feels good when...

Hinckley wrote,"... (when) he manages to impress a

Ask Guidelines On. Restitution

TRENTON. N.J. (AP) -The state Parole Board has been directed to develop guidelines on how a man who gunned down two policemen 19 years ago now can make restitution to his victims families.

The ruling Thursday by the New Jersey Supreme Court upheld the parole boards right to require restitution as a condition for parole in the case of Thomas Trantino, 43, convicted in 1964.

However, the high court admonished the board to reconsider whether Trantino had been punished enough for the vicious crime. A Death Row inmate until New Jerseys death penalty was overturned in 1972, Trantino said he was disappointed by the latest decision.

economic problems.

And at least one senator reported an unusual outlay. Robert Kasten, R-Wisc., said he paid the Internal Revenue Service between $15,000 and $50,000 in back taxes.

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woman and gain her admiration... Everything else is secondary because love comes with admiration. Prelinger said.

But Prelinger said Hinckley was underdeveloped in sexuality and aggression. The defendant was uncomfortable with his sexual feelings, the psychologist said, and, He cannot use aggression in the service of normal assertion. To the statement, When they talked about sex... Hinckley answered, "I always listened and tried to learn. I am slow at some things.

The defense has claimed that Hinckley shot Reagan in an effort to impress Jodie Foster, the movie actress with whom he was obsessed.

To the written question, The thing I like about myself, Hinckley wrote, is the way I have so far managed to survive six crises of unbelievable magnitude, Prelinger said.

Here, Prelinger said, is a person who hates himself, does not believe in himself, can see no future for himself and has no motivation of his own.

He is a person who has no sense of himself but can only cling to somebody else. If he has nobody to cling to ... he becomes very desperate. Hinckleys parents testified earlier that they, along with a psychiatrist in Evergreen, Colo., had devised a plan for their son to be living on his own by the end of March 1981.

Prelinger said tests showed Hinckley, 26, is a "quite intelligent man, slightly above the average range of general intelligence. Hinckleys verbal IQ of 117 is considered bright normal and his non-verbal IQ of 113 is slightly above average, the doctor testified.

Prelinger said Hinckley was administered some of the

most widely used psychological tests. One test measures, on a scale of O-to-120, such mental disorders as serious depression, hysteria, paranoia, schizophrenia and hypochondria.

Standing in front of an easel with a large cardboard chart showing test results in graph form. Prelinger told the jury that in the severe depression category Hinckley scored 117. He said that result would be attained by a normal person only once in a million times.

The defendant scored 109 in the schizophrenia category, also a one-in-a-million result. The three defense experts

said the defendant had severe form of schizophrenia, a disease that caused him to live in a fantasy world.

Earlier Thursday, Hinckleys lawyers dropped an attempt to introduce results of brain scans that they said would show Hinckleys mental illness. Prosecutors argued there was no connection between the scans and Hinckleys mental state when he shot the president.

Hinckley is charged in a 13-count indictment with attempting to assassinate the president and assault with intent to kill Reagan. White House Press Secretary James Brady and two law enforcement officers.

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Argentina Says U.S. Will 'Pay ' For Backing British

WHOS GETTING THE SHOT? - From the look on this it looks as though he may have missed the mark, he di^t. It young womans face the question of whos getting a rabies shot seems the old saying s is hurting me more than it is you is up in the air. Burke County veterinarian Dr. D R. Donahue might very well be true. (AP Laserphoto) shot over ISO dogs the night this photo was taken and although

Elected To

DECA Post

Vickie Ellis of Farmville Central High School was elected state vice president of the Distributive Education Clubs of America at the DECA leadership conference, held in Asheville recently.

She will represent the state club at the national convention next month.

Farmville Centrals DECA scored high in competition

A Star Was Born, But That Was A Year Ago

VICKIE ELUS

with other chapters. Its winners included:

J.T. Willoughby, first place in the Human Relations Event with Jay Tyson as runner-up; Karen Liverman, runner-up in the Selling-Product and Service Technology Event and proficiency winner; Sheila Pridgen, Kim Owens, Martha Satterwaite, Valerie Thompson and Mary Stoddard, proficiency winners in the Restaurant Marketing Series Event.

A Creative Marketing Project Chapter Manual designed by Martha McNair, Karen Liverman and Cheryl Edwards was state runnerup and is eligible for national competition.

Farmville Central also received the Three-Star Roses Chapter Award which is given to the chapter with the highest number of points earned for local activites.

By GAIL MICHAELS Last year Meg sang two numbers and recited a poem in her preschools graduation. This annual production is no fly-by-night affair. It is rehearsed meticulously, and the teacher impresses upon children and parents alike the importance of the venture.

Anyway, Megs part in the program made her an overnight sensation. She not only belted out My Favorite Things with the intensity and accent (if not the exact melody) of Julie Andrews, but her rendition of the Siamese Cat Song from Lady and the Tramp made it obvious that she had a natural talent for high comedy.

The moment graduation was over, she was surrounded by a crowd of admiring fans. For weeks people would come up to her. in stores and congratulate her for her sterling performance.

She basked in the attention. Oh, Mommy, she would say, they were so impressed!

So when her former teacher called her this, year to ask if she could giv the welcoming speech, she was determined to accept.

I was not as enthusiastic. But Meg, thats a bad weekend for us. It will be Zacharys birthday, and we may be out of town. Besides, your teacher wants me to write your speech, and Im very busy right now.

She patted my arm reassuringly. You can do it if you try; 1 know you can. Just think like the Little Engine That Could.

But youll have to practice every day, I said, playing upon her disinclination to disciplined activity. Oh, I dont mind.

In the end, I gave in and rearranged my schedule in order to write her speech and

leave graduation night free. Meg practiced diligently, and within two days she had learned her part by heart.

People are going to love it, she sighed. I probably wont be able to breath for the crowd.

1 didnt want her to be too disappointed. Honey, I said, trying to prepare her, this isnt like last year ... This is just a short speech, and although Im certain that the audience will think youre wonderful, they probably wont be rushing up to compliment you as they did last year.

, You mean, my part is not real important?

Of course it is. Youre not the star of the show this year, but you play a very important part. Even very great actors and actresses dont always get starring roles. But they accept smaller parts and they do their best because they know that each part is necessary to make a show good and that everyone else in the show is depending on them. Do you understand?

Yes, she said in a resigned voice. But Id still rather be a star.

At 75, Inventor Sees Busy Life

ByDEBBYEHALE Associated Press Writer HOPE, Ark. (AP) He got rich off loudspeakers, pul three pianos in his living room and collected patents the way some people guzzle beer which, by the way, is among the cargo on a model train he runs in a backyard shed.

At 75, hes the namesake, owner and president of Paul Klipsch and Associates, a leading loudspeaker manufacturing company. In 1941, he patented the 4-foot, 125-pound Klipschorn - a three-sided speaker that fits in a corner to produce more sound.

He holds 26 patents on everything from geological .exploration methods to cor-nerhom speakers, has owned nine planes, wears three watches at the same time, has built a scale model of the Milwaukee Railroad and draws diagrams when he talks the way others make gestures. Rolling Stone

magazine said ne was a fanatic scientist, a pilot, a marksinan, a millionaire, a mad genius.

Born in Indiana, Klipsch moved to Hope in 1941 because the military assigned him to the Southwest Army Ordnance Proving Ground where he helped test ammunition.

During World War 11, I met a man who was quite wealthy, he said. The man had hired a carpenter to build a loudspeaker based on published drawings by Klipsch, who says his highest high-school grade was a D-. I patched up his holes, and he got his speaker working, and he thought I was a genius.

About 1943,1 told my old boss: Dont save my old job. Im going to manufacture loudspeakers after the war.

Begun in a tin shed, his business now spans five buildings on 20 acres and employs 80 people.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Economy Minister Roberto Alemann predicts that the United States will pay a heavy price in Argentina for its support of

?lritain in the Falklands risis.

Alemann, a former ambassador to the United States who is widely respected inU.S. official circles,- said in an interview Thursday:

Bad feeling against the United States is much greater than against Britain. At least the British were in the Malvinas (Falklands) 150 years, and we threw them out, so they have an objective reason to be upset.

He said U.S. facilities at Ascension Island are instrumental to the British military campaign to retake the islands, and the Argentine government suspects U.S. satellites help the British pinpoint targets. ,

And there was this switching, he said, referring to the Reagan administrations tilt to support of Britain after U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig tried to mediate a settlement.

We felt betrayed, he declared.

Alemann said the negotiations at the United Nations showed that hope remained after Haigs attempt.

So why did he suddenly stop and say mediation had failed? he asked.

, U.S. investment in Argentine is more than $2 billion, and the United States has a steady surprlus in its trade with the country. American investors have expressed interest in development projects here as well as in state enterprises soon to be denationalized. But the minister declined to speculate on possible repercussions.

The whole thing isnt over yet, he said. The Americans might have something to say. They could exert some pressure on Britaih.

But he added: Politically, this will have a long-lasting effect.

Alemann was ambassador in Washington during what he called the last period of roses between the two countries, from the 1962 Cuban missile crisis to the. death of President Kennedy.

Relations wavered after that and dipped sharply in 1978 when President Carter | stopped arms sales because

orsed For

End

Judgeship Post

WliMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas Republican Senators have endorsed former New Hanover Counl^ attorney James C. Fox, 53, to fill a vacant U.S. District Court judgeship.

Seni. John East and Sen. Jesse Helms recommended Fox to President Reagan for the p ist that has been vacant since its creation in 1978.

An' East aide, Jerry (uff, says if Reagan ^s the recommendation, nomination for the rn North Carolina post to the senate Judiciary littee for review. ComJnittee approval will move! the nomination to the Senate floor.

bIeCEIVES DEGREE V. Camj^ll, son of and Mam Campbell Dupont Circle in iville, was one of 24 uates receiving a !rs degree in Christian ition from Liberty Bap-on May 10.

STRAWBERRIES

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N.C. 903 South

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of human rights abuses in Argentina. Resentment over the denial of American arms is worse now that Argentine lives are being lost in military action, Alemann said.

It is a very sad chapter, he said.

The minister said that in spite of political difficulties, Argentina has had no problems with U.S. financial institutions, governmental or private.

He returned' this week from meetings in Helsinki, Zurich and New York at which he assured bankers his country would pay its $35 billion foreign debt despite the conflict with Britain.

Creditors usually measure your creditworthiness in bad times, not in good, he said. So far, we have done pretty well. I think we will be

rewarded for this later.

Meanwhile, he said, new sources are available if Argentina needs further foreign credits. But he declined to elaborate.

He acknowled^d a prolonged conflict will seriously affect the economy, but he said early signs suggest Argentina could weather any eventuality without major disruptions.

We will always eat, and have energy, he said. The rest is comfort. People have behaved very well very moderate, very cautious. Money is coming into the banks, prices are going up very little.

There was a trade surplus of $1.1 billion in the first four months of 1982, he continued, and this, along with emergency import re

strictions, exchange controls and new levies, offsets war costs.

Inflation for May is near 3 percent, a sharp drop from Januarys 11 percent, and Alemann said he expects his anti-inflation program to continue to work in spite of the war.

When the conflict is over, he added, the restrictions will be dropped so his economic liberalization program can be resumed.

The crisis, tragic as it is, could leave beneficial effects, he said.

Argentina has shown social discipline, with no excesses, no harsh words, he explained. There was no big hullabaloo when we had victories, no sad words at losses. Sometimes these things act as cathartics.

Blacks In South Have A Large Untapped Vote

ATLANTA (AP) - The Votr Education Project; reporting that one-third of the counties in 11 Southern states have black populations of at least 27 percent, says black voter drives could greatly influence Southern politics. Richard A. Hudlin, VEPs research director, said Thursday that 1980 census figures show that one in every 13 Southern counties has a black majority.

The organization, which works to increase minority political participation, said, Numerous opportunities are available in the South for meaningful voter registration and voter turnout activities which could greatly influence Southern politics.

Georgia has 90 counties with black populations of 27 percent or higher, the largest number of any Southern state, said Hudlin said.

Following Georgia are Mississippi with 57 counties, Virginia with 47, North Carolina with 42, Louisiana with 37, South Carolina with 33, Alabama with 30, Arkansas with 22, Texas with 9, Tennessee with 7 and Florida with 5.

Soiith Carolina has the largest percentage of coun

ties with black populations of 27 percent or higher, with 72 percent, the study found. Mississippi has 70 percent, Louisiana 58 percent, Georgia 57 percent, Alabama 45 percent, North Carolina 42 percent, Virginia 35 percent, Arkansas 29 percent, Florida and Tennessee 7 percent each and Texas 4 percent.

Mississippi has the most majority black counties, with 22, Georgia has 20, South Carolina 12, Alabama 10, Virginia 9, Louisiana and North Carolina 6 each? Arkansas 3, Tennessee 2,

Commissions For 14 Cadets

Fourteen recent graduates of East Carolina University who were cadets in ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment have received commissions as Air Force second lieutenants.

The students, residents of North Carolina and Virginia, will be assigned to various Air Force bases to begin training in their respective fields.

Florida 1 and Texas 0.

Mississippi also leads in the percentage of majority black counties, with 27 percent, the VEP said. South Carolina has 26 percent, Alabama 15 percent, Georgia 13 percent, Louisiana 9 percent, Virginia 7 percent, North Carolina 6 percent, Arkansas 4 percent, Tennessee 2 percent and Florida 1 percent.

Mini MaratKon Seen Growing

NEW YORK (AP) - A record throng of some 6,000 women is expected to stride around the curves of Central Park this Memorial Day in New Yorks 11th annual Leggs Mini Marathon.

When the event was orh ginated in 1972, it drew only 78 entries, practically all from the New York area.

This year the 6.2-mile event for women runners will have contestants from virtually every state in the union plus numerous foreign countries such as Canada, Norway and New Zealand.

oraywENm

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10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Fnday, May 21,1962

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JOHN LEHT -

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HOW THI BlBiE V5EWS OtPAE

WHEPeveP ONE COMES ACROSS A MENTION OF OLP ASE IN TME BIB/.E.IT IS TPEATEP WITH G1?FAT RSSPECT, TO BIBLICAL PEOPLE, APVANCEP A6E MEANT THE GAINING OF WISDOM "...ASK THY FATHEP ANP HE WILL SHOW THEE, THY ELPEPS ANP THEY WILL TELL THEE."(PEUT. 32--7). to TTHESE PEOPLE AGE WAS A.SO CONSIPEPED BEAUTIFUL," THE BEAUTY OF OLP MEN IS THEIR GRAY HEAD"(PPOV. 20^29} ANP OF COURSE....

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...MOSES MlMSaF TMUNPEREP POWN FROM THE MOUMT, TMUS SAID THE iOQD... ''MONO? THY FATMEP AND my MOTHEf? TMAT TMV DAYS MAY BE LONG N THE LAND \WHICH ' THE .OPD TMVGOD GIVETH THEE.

(EXODUS 20-.la)

NEXT WEfK: shakespeape i the mie? SAVE -rw\s FOP vow? Sunday sc{\ool 6ci?apbook__

lo" \. Ii-'i'. I) '.h ..'I i)'V I 'Ml;. I.1- I11 liov WU .(nvn S \ lii'Uii

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

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'Tl/i

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC,

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart& Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd . N E 758-5938

Joe Vern'elson. Owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

Greenville Btvd 756-1877

Bill Grants Employees _

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

/V Memorial Dr Ext.

752-5656

Management S Staff

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W 9th

758-3469

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

21 vs. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122

All Employees

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY

RESTAURANT 710 N Greenest.

752-0090 756-1506

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext Ph 752-3228 Road and Wrecker Service '

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

Vis Dickinson Ave.

752-3776

Jerry Creech. Owner

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUGSTORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

I...

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E 5th

Take Out Only 752 5184 600 s. W Greenville Blv()

Eat In or Take Out 756-6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales. Jr General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep Clarke Stokes. Rep.

756-3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

H.L. HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

SPORTSWORLD

104 E Red Banks Rd

756-6000

Family Roller Skating

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 805 Evans St.

757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

PIGGLY-WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave 756-2444 Ricky Jackson S Employees

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph. 752-2315

P 0 Box 2837. Greenville. N O

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33. Chicod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-2676. Grimesland James and Lynda Faulkner

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

EAST COAST COFFFE DISl RIBUTORS Ph. 758-3568 1514N Greenest.

' A complete restaurant & office coffee service '

ANNE'STEMPORARIES.INC.

Ph. 758-6610

120 Reade St Greenville

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

Ph. 756-3500

226 Commerce St. Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Complete Line of Used Cars Ph. 746-6475 or 746-3003 Hwy 102 West of Ayden

COCACOLA BOTTLING CO.

630 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Seagrave & Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

756-6278

Earl Faulkner & Employees

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 752-6125

Corner ol5th i Greene. Greenville

DOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph. 756-4422

Auto Parts-Foreign 6 Domestic Radiator repair and front end alignment

G.B. ELECTRIC CO.,I^NC.

Gerald Buck. Owner Ph. 758-4686 Farmvilte Hwy.

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing and Shee' Metal Works 301 Ridgeway Street 758-52^6

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS, INC.

Ph. 756-2277

100 Pollard St. Greenville Allen Barwick. Owner

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST GO.

Ph. 756-5826

Carolina East Mall. Greenville

RAYFORD PRINTING, INC.

'Quality above prices''

^h: 752-7712 9th <S Washington Sts.

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113 Greenville

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

vVelding. Machine shop, and heavy equipment repairs. PI.. 756-5989 Winterville

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

Owned & Operated by Ray Evans Ph. 758-0070

1600 N Greene. Greenville

STEVES SANITATION SERVICE

Specializing in residential garbage S trash collection Ph. 752-0181 ,RI. 8. Box 330-6 Greenville Call Us Todaa\f

BUCHANAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. Ph. 756-3923

1902S. Charles. Greepville

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC.

Electronics Suppliers Ph. 756-2291 .

107 Trade. Greenville ' ;

TAMMYS NURSERY & KINDERGARTEN. INC.

301 Medical Dr. Ph. 752-1309 1101 Cedar Lane Ph. 752-8330 2501 E 10th Ph. 752-5452

SUPER EGO HAIR SALON

Je' nis. Jeanne & Lola Ph 756-2455 222 e'5th

B&W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St.

=h. 752-1414

Jim Whitehurst & Employees Compliments ol

BILL ONEAL BUILDERS-REALTORS

Ph. 758-8823

Compliments of

HOLLOWELL'S RUG STORE

N0.I 911 Dickinson Ave.

N0.2 Memorial Dr & 6th St.

No.3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

McROY INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Hwy.33 East Ph. 758-4700 Compliments of BobbyS Joyce McRoy

STATONS SANITATION SERVICE

CallafterO p.m Mon. thru Sun.

Ph. 756-6061

101 Greenway SI. Greenville

J.C. TETTERTON PLUMBING CO,

28 years experience residential & commercial Ph. 756-3211 Farmville Highway

Compliments of

FRED WEBB. INC. ' ^

TOMS RESTAURANT '

"the very best in home ..poking" Ph. 756-1012

Maxwell St.. West End Area STUARTSHINN.INC.

Electrical-Plumbing Ph. 756-3737

612 Norris St.. Greenville

ONEAL & MAES GRILL

(Venters Grill)

Open Mon. thruFri 6a.m. to8p.m. Ph. 752-2767 Mumfc'dRd.

If You HavejHabH The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd^aeToCfmc^

Come To CHURCH

M:aaaja 9m -SMidayScfeMl 11 : A - SctMM by Re* Wri^

!d by ttw

MaM be iMdered

GLORUDEi UmaORAN CHURCH The Womaot Club. 23M Graeo SfMliici ParkRd The Rev Ricbaitl A. Miller Phone ; TSMaaa ;Ma m Sun - Sunday School M M a.in - The Morning WorMip Ser vice _

3;p m Mon -Sr ConlerenceClaa

7 36 p m Tue -Adult Bible Shidy 3;45p.m Wed -Jr ConlerenceClaas 7.00 p m - Evangesm Cali*

7:30 p m Thur - Board 0 Lay Ministry

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ISSO South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouie. Pastor 8:30 a m Sun - Holy Communior

9 :30a.m Church School

9:30 a m Confirmation Claoaes 10:30 a m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Youth Ministry 7:15p.m Wed -SeniorChoir

10 00 a m Fri - Word and Witness Bi bte Study

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 284 By-Pass West *

Dr Harold Deitch, Pastor 9;4Sam -BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. Except God Buiid The House

6:00 p m. - Youth program for aU ages 7:00 p m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 am Mon Breakfa^

7:00pm Wed -ViaitMioo 10:80 a m Sat -VBS Fair Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00p.m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plata Drive, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday, School, Daneel LeRoux

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Childrens Church Room 104

6:30 p.m. - Praise and Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon - Revival with the Brickley's

Tue. Revival with the

- Mens Prayer

ST PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2IWE.hat GncoviUe,N.C..

75R-1M2 Rev.WUUunC.FroM Masses: SiAiirday - S;30 p.iB.

SundiV - 1:00,

10:30 a.m.

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METIKIOiST 2000 East Sixth at Forest HiU Circle Greenville, North CaraUna Z7IM M Dewey Tyson Miiusler Stephen WVa^DimaalMinifter

8 00 a m Sat - YARD SALE-BAKE SALE at St James 9; 40 a m Sim - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Picture DedicMion 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Cboir 11 00 a m - WorMip of God And Now A Word From Philip" - Mr Tyson 3:00 p.m. Greenville District An Conf Delegate Mtg. at St James 7:00pm. - Prayer Sharing Group 9:00-I2:00noon-Mon-Fri -Weekday School

7:30 p m Mon - Rose Hl^i National Honor Society Meeting 7:00 a m Wed. - Prayer BreakfaM 7:lSpm -St James Ringers 7:30 p m. - Boy Scout Troop No 340 8 00 p m. - Chancel Cho4r

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST .

CHURCH 107 WArlhMloo Blvd.

Pastor, Rev. HaroM Greene 9:4Ss.m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 a m -Monilttg Worship Evend^orshlp

Wed. - Revival with the

7:30 p.m Brickley's 7:30 p.m.

Brickley's 7:30 p.m. Thur - Bible Study 7:30 p.m.-ARC Service 7:30 p.m. - Nursing Home, Chocowtnity 7:00 p.m Fri. - Local Nursing Home 'services

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road

7:30p.m.-Evening 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Grotg)

16:30 p m - Bible Study Group Meeting HoMeii Marie Morin 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:30 p. m. Adult Choir 7:00 pm Sat - Y-Adult Couplet S5 aass Meeting Cook-Out At Brenda A Wayne Roatt

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Street 11:00a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed - Wed Evening Meeting 2:00 to4:00 p.m Wed. - ReaiUng Room 400 S. Meade Street

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. 134 Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley, Paator 10:00a m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Rev C M. Dickens and The Tabernacle M B. Church of Calico, N.c. will render service in our series of Centennial services 8 00 p.m. - Rev. Wesley and this riiurch will render service at The Phillip M.B

Brian Whelchel, Community Church of Simpson, N.C

Evangelist; Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00a.m. Sun. "AmazingGrace, TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12

8:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. aifton Ganbier, Paator 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School .nnoinoiidii ncuu. 1100 a.m.Moming Worship

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, Grow USHERS WILL MEET IM-

medutely rou/>wiN0 onii.g

9:00 a m - Spriritual Maturity Class 10:00 a m - Bible Study Gasses for AU Ages

11:00 a.m. - Moming Worship "To .Whom Shall We Go?

7:00 p.m. Wed.-BiweMuayuasses 7:30p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study 2704

Shawnee Place for directions CaU 752-5991 or 756-9890

For Information or TransportaUon please call 752-6376 or 758-5823

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ComerMUiAElmStreete Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M, Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00 a, m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. - Church School Picnic 7:30 pm Mon. - ChurchCouncU 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 12:00 p.m. - Newsletter Deadline 8:30p.m -SoftbaU 2 00 p m. Wed - Address Angels 6:30 p m. - Evangelism Explosion Supper

7:30 p m. - Officers Elect 7:30p.m.-GaUery Choir 9:00 a.m Thurs. Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. - Officers Elect-Sesslon 10:00 a m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m. - Crafts Group 9:30 p.m. - SoftbaU 10:00 a m Sat. - Pandoras Box

5:00 p.m. The No. One Ushers wUl celebrate their Anniversary 7:30 p-m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 4:00 p m. May 30 - The Pastors Aid Club will sponsor the Junior Consolators In a Musical Program 7:30 p.m. May 31 - Trustee Board Meeting

7:30p.m June3-Membership Meeting 8:00 p.m. June 4 - Quarteriy Conference

7:30 p.m. June 5 - Holy Communion ll:00 a.m. A 3:00 p.m. June 6 -Quarterly meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2, Hwy 43, GreenvUle Rev. C. Wesley Jennings SS Superintendent Elsie Evans Music Vivan Mills Organist Leida McGowan YouU) Jackie Rouse 10:00 a.m Sun - Sunday School ll:00a,m.-Worship Service 5:30 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BlWe Study 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Sal. - FamUy night supper A teacher appreciation

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on East Tenth St.

Mr Melvin Rawls Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00a m. -WorshipService 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship and YouUi Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting at Mr.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West S. J. WUliams, Minister Mike Pollard, Minister of Music, Connie Dixon, Associate Minister of Music 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School Lin-wo^ Lawson, Supt.

11:00a.m.-MomUigWorship .ndMps AlRlantnn

ll;00 a.m. - Junior Church. Judy Jen-

"*6!) p.m. - Adult Choir Practice IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

7:00 p.m. Celebration of Praise llOl South Elm treet, GreenvUle, NC

7:30pm Wed-Prayer A Sharing 27834

7 30 p m. Youth Service Rick Jenn- Interim Pastor Roger WUliams

ings, Donna Elks, and Coral Bland Minister of Ed. and Youth - Lywood

7 30 p.m. Thur. Maury Prison Walters

Ministry, Mary Dixon, Director 9:45 a.m. Sim.-Sunday School

8 00 p.m Sat. - INTERCESSARY ll:OOa.m.-MomingWorshlpService

PRAYERTIME

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 GreenvUle Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister wlUi Education/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun. "

Breakfast 11:00 a.m. - Moming Worship 7:30 p.m. - Jr. and Sr. High Youth at church. Focus on the FamUy FUm No. 5 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Evening Current Mission Group with Annabelle Averette, 88 Barnes St.

5:45 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p.m. "Focus on the FamUy FUm No. 6, Mission Friends, Cherub A Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GAs, RAs, Church CouncU 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:30 p.m. Thur. Mens SoftbaU at Evans Field No. 1 with Black Jack

4:30p,m -Youth Choir 6:00p.m.-Church'Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 9:30 a m Wed - Koinooea BUile Study 5:15 p.m. - K-2 A 34 ChUdrens Choir 6:00 pm. - FeUowship Supper

Mens Siaver ~ New York Mission Training,

Mens rrayer vBS Faculty Meeting

nrGhin 7:00p.m.-AdultChoir ___ _

iVCUU f iVIU a wivtv

9:30 p.m. Sat. - Career Singles leave GreenvUle. N.C

10:00 am. Fri. - Prayer-BiWe Study

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Minister John R. Brick 756-6545

10:00a.m. Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 6:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:00-8:00 p.m. Mon. - Mle Study

for beach

Weekend Services

Services for New De-liverence Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden, now being held at Grifton Chapel FWB Church in Grifton, this weekend will include:

Sunday Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m., with pastor Elder J.L. Wilson and the Chan-celor Choir an. Senior Ushers; 3 p.m., the Rev. J.W. Vance and his congregation from the Greater St. Mark FWB Church will be in charge of an anniversary service.

kEVIVAL David and Karen Brickley of Jim Thorpe, Pa., will conduct revival services at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church at 11 a.m. Sunday and nightly at 7:30 p.m. through May 26.

SINGERS AYDEN - The Revelation Singers of Goldsboro will appear at the Mount Zion Church of God m Christ June 6 at 7:30 p.m.

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ToTpm - MiiMcal Pnrani, 9gwtal mmio, IMirdwiiMiitlml CMr M Pn*e.N.C.

S; gJB. - Titt SmIw UAen wil g to aoMo Oiml r. W. B CtaRk to pm-tidgate to ttdr MBlvcnary

7:p.m Wed.-PrayerMeetieg

ST. PAULS EPBOOPALCHURCH 4MEMlFoM(ttSlicl The Re* Lmimm P HoaMaae, Jr., Rector

TVRev J DoeePeiiirlw, At Rector The Sevcadi Sueday f EaMer 7;38a.m Stoi.-HatyEMdatW 9:01 .at -MoralBgPrayer 10 00 a m. - ChritM EdacMtoe 11:08 ajB-MHrtag Prayer 7:30p.ai. - Al-aoaa, Prtooiay HaU 12:00 p.m Mm. - ChiacbwaiDees Spr-bM Meea and CovarwHMb Luacbeaa 7:00am Wed -HolyEuchartit 10 00 a m - Holy Eucbaiiat and Laylag OnofHaodt 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucbariat. NurMng Home

7;p.m. - atr Rebeanal, Chapel 1:00 p.m Sat. - AA Open Group Diaeui-stoii.Fi1etyHaU

ST TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louif Street, Cbetry Oakf The Rev. John Raadoipb Price, Rector The Seventh Sunday of EaMer 8:00 a m. Sun. - Holy Eucharift 9:30 a.m. - CbftoUan Educatton 10:30 a m. - Holy EucharW Sunday-EYC

morning GLORY APOSTCHJC FAITH holiness CHURCH ion W Stb St Greenville Eldre Irene G.^;ipa hid and 4th Sondara 10:00 a m. Sm. - Bte School 12:00p.m.-Wortip 7:30 p.m. - Evening Wortlp (EVERY SUNDAY)

7:30 p.m. Tue. Wertip 7 30 p.m. Tbur. - Wontdp

CHURCH or GOD Coraer Sklner and Spruce StreeU, GreenvUle, N.C.

Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr.

0:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - WorMUp Sendee 7:00 pm. - EvangeUoUc Sendee 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worihlp Sendee -Unlveralty NwMng Home 7:30 p.m Wad - FamUy Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. - WorMitp Sendee -GraenvUle Villa Nursifl Home DIAL - A - PRAYER 75H382

GREENVDXB SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OIURCH 2611 East 10th Street Elder Robert H. Kerr. Paotor Church Motto: Onward. Higher

6:15 p.m. Fri. - Outdoor A Nature Gub meet at church 7:00 p.m. - Outdoor A Nature Gub Proyam, Hawkes Home Topic of study: Bee

Agnostic Finds Faith With Art

7:00-8:00 p.m. Tue. - BtWe Study -WlntervUle.N.C.

7:30-8:30 p.m, Thur. - Bible Study -Lake Glenwood Area

PEOPLES BAPnSTTEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. GreenvUle, Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Radio F^am - Peoples Baptist Temple Hour -WBZQ 5:30 p.m.Giolr Practice 6:30p.m.-Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon-Fri. - Radio Program -Together Again WBZQ 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Power 8:45p.m. -Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROTHECY 1206 Mumford Rd.

James C. Brown Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun. -Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Horning Worship Service

6:30 p.m. Youth Sendee

7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Sendee

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Paator 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wmblp, Guest Speaker - Mattie Lou Link, Missionary 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - B^ Studv 8:15p.m.-Choir Rehearsal

PHILLIPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Gospel Gwnu Business Meeting

3:00 p.m. - Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 9:45 p.m. - Sunday School, Mrs. Mary Jones, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - BiUe Study and Prayer Meeting

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH R4.9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision GreoivUle, N.C.

Speaker; Rev. James Wright 7:30 p.m. Fri. Rev. Stqihen Jones of Chapel FWB Church of Ayden wUl outReviv

Zion cloaeout

rival Services

Ministries' First

Service Planned

Bishc^ Payton Memorial Nationwide Ministries will hold its inaugural service Sunday at 11 a.m. at the home of its founder, Margie L. Smith, Route 11, Box 220, Greenville.

Ms. Smith is president of the new ministries, wdiich were established as a memorial to the late Bishop David Lee Payton, founder of the Christ Temple Holiness Churches Inc. of Bethel and Danbury, Conn.

The theme of the service is Go Ye Therefore and Teach All Nations. Elder Northern Lanl6r of Pergamos Holy Church will be the guest speaker.

ANNIVERSARY

The Hillsdale Community Oub will cdebrate its ninth anniversary beginning with a, family ni^it service at 7:30 p.m. toni^t will ^ Kev. Roger Hooks and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Atkins of Fountain and the Senior Choir of Conetoe Baptist Church will be present Saturday at 7 p.m.

The services will be held at the Fleming Chapel Oiurch, located on the Belvoir Highway.

NEW-FOUND FAITH - Sylvia Moss, actress, mother, artist, with some of her photographic work on Manhattans East 56th Street, says

through the eye of a camera she has found something he long had discredited the reality of God. (AP Laserphoto)

9:20 a.m. Sat.-SMUtoth School 9:30 a.m. - (2iitfcfa at Study, Tofric: "Prayw tor Glory

10:45 a.m.-^Penonal Ministriea 11:00 a m. - Church at Worahip, Elder Robert Tyson Topic of Sermon: Stewards of the Grace of God.

3:00 p.m. ~ Share Your Faith 7:00 p.m. Sun. - Laides Bible Gass, Leonards Home Topic of study: STEPS TO CHRIST 7:30 p.m. Mon - Schoerf Graduation, Mrs. Alice Robertson, Associate Superintendent of Education for the Carolina Conference of Seventh-Day Adventist, guest meaker 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and FeUowship Hour, Elder Roberi Kerr Topic of discussion: The Psalms.

(XJREVS CHAPEL FWB CHURGI Worthington Crossroads Vice BtsbopJ.B. Taylor 7:30p.m. m-Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotioo n :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. An appreciation service tor Rev. / Marrow, with Rev. E.D. Bryant and hU choir, uabert, and congregation of Union Grove FWB Church rendering the service

The Pastor and Members invite Uie pbbllc to attend.

GO(H> HOPE FWB CHURCH 404N.MUlSt.

WinterviUe,NC 28500 Bishop W. H. MttcheU, Pastor 5:00 p.m. Sat - Choir II Meeting 9:4Sa.m. Sun. -Simday School 11:00 a.m. - Momii^ Worship - W H. MltcbeU Goapel Chorus rendering Music 3:00 p.m. - Choir, Ushers A Congregation to accompany Bishop MitcfaeU to Mt. Calvary FWB Church to render afternoon lervice

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Goapel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHUROI 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Paator 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open -10:00 a.m.

9:45 a m - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Library Open -11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, CbUdrens Church 5:00p.m.-BYF

5:30 p.m. - Collegiate Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. - BYF Refreshments 6:30 p.m. - Chapel Choir Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Wed. - Staff Devottonal 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Service 6:45 p.m. Thur. Carol Giolr Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. ^ Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL GOUSTIAN CHURCH nil GreenvUle Blvd.

GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Messick, Minister 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee FeUowship 10:00 a.m (?hurch Schoiri 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worahip (Lee Parker, Guest Speakder)

6:30 p.m. 'rue. - C.M.F. Supper Meeting

8:00p.m. Wed.-C3iolr Rehearsal 12:30 p. ro Thur. Lunch Bunch

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReligioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Through passageways, she made her discovery. 'Diroi^ doors, windows and especially through the eye of a camera, she says she found something she long had discredited the reality of God.

God works in funny ways to get peale to respond, says Sylvia Moss. To get me he had to use some kind of creative device. His way of pulling me into the church

DR. WALLY BEEBE -will deliver his bus lecture at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, U.S. 264 East Bypass, at 7 p.m. Monday. Dr. Beebe has conducted a widespread bus ministry in the United sutes.

Service Set At New Hope

A special service will be held at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, 403 Brown Street, at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Elder Lloyd Cuff, and Bishop Parks of Mt. Joy Holiness Church from Franklin, Va., will be speakers. Sister Ruby Rumble is sponsoring the service.

The public is invited to attend and refreshments will served following' the

service.

AT OAK GROVE

Ed Bennie of Greenville will be the guest speaker at a 3 p.m. service Sunday at Oak Grove Church in Greenville.

A gospel sing will also be held at 5:30 p.m. featuring the Golden Crowns, the Gospel Tons and the Easter Travelers.

ANNIVERSARY The Hillsdale Community Club will celebrate its anniversary Saturday at 7 p.m., at Fleming Chapel Church. The Rev. Walter Atkins will be the giwst speaker and music wUl be provided by the Conetoe Senior Choir.

MUSICAL PROGRAM AYDEN - The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will present a musical program at Zion Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program will be used as 'a fund-raiser for the building fund.

FUND SERVICE Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold its building fund service tonight at 8 p.m. with moderator Matthew Best presiding. Services will also be held Sunday at 11 a.m.

was the camera.

Involved, too, were the frequent subjects of her pictures - those archways, portals and windows, and the question of what lay beyond them.

Ms Moss, 46, actress, mother, artist, with some of her photographic work on exhibit this week on Manhattans East 56th street, says that ever since her teens she had rejected religion.

But the camera triggered my spiritual awarenesss, she said in an interview.

Youth Day At Church Sunday

Youth Day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at

St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church by Elder David Daniels and the No. 2 Choir.

At 6 p.m. Sunday Elder Willie Taylor of Rocky Mount will be the guest minister.

Final Lecture On Religions

The Unltarian-Universalist Fellowship will finish this years series on religions of the world Sunday with a lecture by Victor Mallenbaum on Judaism.

Dr. Mallenbaum is a psychologistand a professor at East Carolina University.

The meeting will be held in the Civic Room of Planters Bank and will be followed by dinner. For more information, call 752-6787.

Revival Series Begins Monday

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will be held at Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through May 30 at 7:30 p.m.

The evangelist is the Rev. Christopher Teasdale of Christianburg, Va. Originally from South Africa, he and his family returned from the mission field in Zimbabwe, Africa, during the winter of 1981.

YOUTH SERVICE Youth services will be held at Rpck Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson and the No. 2 Choir and Junior Ushers will be in charge of the service. The No. 2 Choir rehearsal for Saturday at 4 p.m. has been canceled.

QUARTERLY MEETING AYDEN--Quarterly meeting will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here. Services will include: toni^t at 7:30, board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor and adult choir will present the service; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; and at 3 p.m., the Rev. Nathaniel Darden, choir, ushers and congregation from Live Oak will present the service.

REVIVAL > Revival services will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through May 30 at 7:30 p.m. daily. The evangelist will be the Rev, Paul Keeter of Enfield.

Its what turned me Concentrating, silent, peering through a lense, she said, she came to see a new, mystical dimension.

It drew me to the church, she said. It was a very strong feeling that something was there, and it made me want to go more deeply into what I was feeling.

She did so about a year and a half ago, shortly after taking up photography. Shes now an active Episci^alian, a lay reader at Manhattans Calvary Episcopal Church, and credits the camera, the sights it evoked, as the catalyst that first got her there.

Distinctively, many of her pictures in the exhibit are of openings to somewhere else, of doorways, partly shuttered windows, a slit in an ancient castle wall, a bright

break in dark treetops overhead.

They beckon me to come through, she said. Some are closl, some partly open, and you wonder whats beyond. It pulls you to it, beyond self. Just as in life youre drawn beyond today and tomorrow.

She regards her pictures as a kind of small ministry to get petle to see, to spell out visually the creation, tow man is intermingled with it and has a responsiblity for it.

Yet now we seem so close to destroying it. The earth is Gods, incredibly beautiful, his gift to us. Were the caretakers. Were renting here and we havwit been doing our job very well. Settings for her pictures range from high Gothic arches in Manhattan churches to an old rock slave cabin in Charleston, S.C., and from Scotland to her native Kentucky There, at about 15, she abandoned her Presbyterian upbringing as a bore and a lot of hypocrisy. After college she came to New York, studying in the American Theater Wing, appearing in shows.

That phase was interrupted by marriage, two daughters, a subsequent divorce and then a turn at painting and sculpting for which she began taking photographs as guides to details of subjects.

Then it started happening, she sajd, citing the intimations she saw through the lense, the surprises it recorded. From that signal, I was being pulled back to the church.

Behind a camera, she said, "youre totally involved,

isolated, shut off from the rest of the world and otha-outside influences. Its like what the philosophers call emptying the mind so God can tap into you.

You push the button and youre never sure what you'll get Thats the mystical part. Its the way God was pidling me back.

Of course, she added, the camera only sparked the process I went on to take what Id learned and develop Others helped on top of what Id sensed Once youre in the church, its a learning experience, learning more about Jesus, about the Bible and being spiritually nourished.

Recoitly ^ made a trip back to Kentucky, stopping at the little Ludlow Presbyterian Church in which she was reared and where shed rejected belief about 30 years before. It was a weekday and the two red front doors were locked

She sli[^ around to the side and looked throu^ a window, the memories flooding her, seeing those inner winding stairways, oak doors and aislespassages like those typical of her work.

I did a complete recall, she said. It was an incredibly warm feeling. I didnt resent the place any more. I realized that all the time I actually had believed in God but hadnt seen it.

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Caswell Singers At Lacal Church

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will feature the Kinston Caswell Spirit Singers in special music Sunday, during the 11 a.m. worship service. Dr. James H. Bailey, senior minister, will preach.

The Caswell singers will be directed by Ben Ramseur of Kinston. Ramseur will also accompany the group at the piano. The centers Chaplain, Ron Cyr, will be on hand.

An offering taken during the service will benefit the building of a chapel at Caswell Center for the youngsters. The state will match all funds contributed for the cause.

Following the service, Jarvis United Methodist Women will serve lunch to the visiting singers In the Fellowship Hall. Luncheon chairperson Mrs. Charles Alford of

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS-RECEIVE NEW LIFE

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. EXCEPT GOD BUILD THE HOUSE

6:00 p.m. GREAT YOUTH PROGRAM

Dont Miss Old Fashion Sunday May rath Nursery School Monday Thru Friday 7-.ra a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING COMMUNITY

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Dr. Harold DeHch Pastor

HJa OflifL j

cStmJay j

Je.T. Vinson, Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL .9:45 A M. J

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- 11:00 A M.j

)*cMsmoiixi[ I

l.'ilO Cireenville Blvd S.E

\!Bafitt Gkaicn 1510 Greenville Blvd

GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH f

ORGANIZED 1827 e

HEAR IXIUl'E ^ PREACillXG

Tha David Bricklay Evangelistic Association Jim Thorpe, PA ' 16229

ENJOY DYNAMIC SINGIaNG

11:00 A.M. Sunday 7:30 P.M. Each Evening

May 23-26

First Pentecostal Holiness Church 204 Brinkley Rd.; Greenville. N.C.

ri H.nij)'

12-The Daty Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Friday, Hay a, mz

$40 MILLION THEFTS? - Former Chase Manhattan Bank loan officer Michael Callandra, left, and New York realty man Marvin Roseman leave court in New York Thursday after being charged with stealing $18 million and tunneling it to a Florida developer in the form of unsecured loans. Another bank officer was also charged and a warrant has been issued for the developer District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said. He added that more indictments were expected with total thefts amounting to $40 million. (AP Laserj^to)

Bank Fraud Up To $40 Million

NEW YORK (.AP) - A district attorney says an investigation could turn up as much as $40 million in funds stolen from banks and funnelled to a developer in un-H'cured loans.

Two former vice presidents ot Chase .Manhattan Bank in Ne\' York were charged Tbu-'-Jay with stealing $18 rr.from the bank.

.Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau says he e.xpects more indictments in a case, which he says may involve thefts totaling $40 million, including $20 million from Chase.

The pair. .Michael Calandra, 52, and Jonathan Levine, 40, allegedly gave the money to a Florida developer, Irvin Freedman, 47, in the form of unsecured loans, getting money and property in return.

Calandra, Levin, and Marvin Roseman, 52, a New York realtor described only as an intermediary, pleaded innocent Thursday to grand larceny, misapplication of bank funds and falsifying bank records.

They were released in $150,000 bond each pending a hearing June 3.

Freedman, of Hallandale, Fla., failed to appear in court Thursday to answer the 94-page ihdictment and Morgenthau said he would seek a fugitive warrant for his arrest.

The case broke a day after it was disclosed that Chase was iayolved in the default by Drysdale Government Securities on more than $160 million in interest payments on bonds borrowed from major investment houses.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet *

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion CToup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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The brokers, Merrill Lynch, Goldman Sachs and others, said they had dealt with Chase as the agency of record in the bond deals and expected Chase to honor the obligations. The disclosure caused Chase stock to fall 3M points in Wednesdays trading.

Calandra, who now lives in. .Miami, was a $55,000-a-year e.xecutive with 26 years experience at Chase and power to approve loans of $3 million. Levine, his immediate subordinate, had been with Chase 15 years and had a $40,000 salary.

The two were fired in 1980 after Cha e0262 bbd loans made in 1978 and 1979, according to Fraser 06:16 Seitel, a bank spokesman.

The bank also said that at the same time it tightened loan-making procedures to avoid a repetition of the losses.

Chase Manhattan has been repaicl $9.5 million of the money and expects to becover more through insurance and pending civil suits, Seitel said.

Morgenthau said some of the money had been used in south Florida real estate deals, some to repay earlier loans and some was invested in coal-mining ventures.

The larceny charges carry maximum seven-year prison terms and the misapplication and falsification charges .each are punishable by up to four years in prison.

Jones Named To Board

MARS HILL - Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of department of Family Practice at East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine, is one of 13 new members named to the Mars Hill College board of advisers by the schools board of trustees recently.

The advisory board is designed to assist the college in achieving its long-range goals. All of the advisers recommendations are channeled throu^ the board of trustees, which remains the official policy making body for the college.

Jones, a member of Mars Hills class of 1953, earned his bachelor of science degree from Wake Forest University and his M.D. from Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

A member of Oakmont Baptist Church, Jones is fund raising chairman for the N.C. Heart Association, a member of the legislative committee of the Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and is a campaign manager for the United Way.

British Attack...

(CoQtiiiued from Pagel)

Costa Mendez declared that if there is a war, Argentina will repel it with all our courage and energy. Argentinas official Telam news agency. said all measures necessary to confront any enemy action have been taken

British military sources said Rear Adm. John Woodward had been given two weeks to recapture the Falklands with his task force of 40 ships. 30 planes and 4,500 marines, paratroops and commandos from the estimated 9,000 Argentine soldiers dug in on the islands.

The sources said Woodward had been told the precise timing and scale of the operation were up to him. But they said he was told to try to avoid high casualties, and an all-out beach assault was considered unlikely.

Instead, British military experts said, the British force will make a string of landings and commando raids in a war of attrition to wear the bigger Argentine force down. Warships and carrier planes will bombard the Argentine positions.

Raiders will hit the 20 or so grass airstrips around the islands, trying to destroy the Argentine planes there. Battalion-size units will be landed to establish land bases for the vertical-takeoff carrier planes to use. Argentine radar bases, ammunition and fuel dumps and outposts will be hit.

Stanley will be the final, objective, said one source. Thats where most of the hardest Argentine units are located. The plan is to slowly isolate them there and squeeze them out

Costa Mendez said Perez de Cuellars peace effort broke down because of Britains absurd, anachronistic and shameful colonialism. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher accused Argentina of obduracy and delay, deception and bad'falth.

Both sides said they agreed a cease-fire should be called, troops withdrawn and the islands placed under an interim U.N. administration.

Obituaries

Brown

Mr. Elijah Brown, formerly of 700-A Skinner St., Greenville, died Tuesday in University Nursing Center.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel,

IN WHOS WHO Ricky Trone Valentine of Pitt County has been sdected for inclusion in the 1982 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

BUSINESS MEETING

The W. J. Best Traveling Choir will have a business meeting Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free WiU Baptist Church. The choirs rehearsal will follow the business meeting at four oclock. All members are asked to be present.

QUARTERLY MEET

The Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station will have quarterly meeting Sunday .

Elder Ronnie Purvis will speak during the noon service.

DEACONS ANNIVERSARY

The deacons of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m.

Deacon Walter Lee Moore of Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will be the speaker.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication tonight at the regular meeting place at 7:30 p.m.

Calvin C. Henderson, master ' Anninias C. Smith, secy

No Charges In Cars' Collision

Greenville police made no charges in a Thursday accident. According to department reportscars driven by Letha Clark Smith of Route 5, Greenville and Frank George Muller of 102 Crestline Place collided at

MONDAY MEETING

The Pitt County Board of Social Services meets Monday atnoon atThree Steers.

Over The Counter

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 35*4

United Telecommunications 19* 4

Heublein 39

Jelf-PUot 27

Trl-South 3*

Wix 23/16

Wachovia 25

Eckerds IS^V,

Central Soya ll'/4

McDonald's 66

Ashland Oil 3U4

Fieldcrest 23*V,

HUton Hotel 3?^^

Virginia Electric & Power 12%

Eaton 29*-i

Deere ' 29%

P&G 84V4

Piedmont Aviation 23*4

Conner Homes 12

Pizza Inn 5%

McGraw-Edison 30%

NCNB 13%

TRW, Inc 50*/s

Lowes Company 15%

Carolina P&L ' 21%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LitUeMint Aviation

the intersection of Airport Road and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Smith vehicle made a left turn into the path of the Muller auto.

Damage was placed at $500 to the Smith car and $200 to the Muller car.

SONGSERVliCE

The Senior Ushers of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present the Community Choir of Coreys Chapel Choir, the Selvia Chapel Young Adult Choir, and the Traveling Choir of Haddocks Chapel in a musical festival Sunday at 3 p.m.

Ayden, by the Rev. P.T. Bryant. Interment will be in the Branch Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville

Bom and reared in Greene County, he bad made his home in Greenville for the past 18 years and was a retired employee of the N.C. Dqiart-ment of TranspwtatkMi, Greenville. He was the widower of Mrs. Bertha Taylor Brown.

Surviving him are three sons, J.B. Brown of Route 7, Kinston; William E. Brown of Norwalk, Conn., and Theodore J. Brown of Baltimore; one daughter, Ms. Barbara J. Brown of Route 1, Hookerton; a brother, Robert Lee Tyson of Baltimive; two sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Lewis of Goldsboro and Mrs. Sjdvia Swinson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 17 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Ms. Barbara J. Brown on Route 1, Hookerton. Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, is handling arrangements.

Davenport

PACTOLUS - Miss Pattie Fleming Davenport, 97, died Thursday at her home here.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Pactolus Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Payne. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Davenport was a native of Pitt County who spent all her life in thie Pactolus community. She was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Pactolus Baptist Church Organ Fund. They will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport Jr., Pactolus.

Harper

Mr. Moses Harper of the Shelmerdine community died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m at Sweet Hope FWB Church at Galloway Crossroads with his pastor. Elder W.J. Best, officiating. Burial will follow in the Sweet Hope Church Cemetery.

Mr. Harper was married to the late Mrs. Bessie Daniel Harper. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Grimesland Community and was a member of Sweet Hope Church.

He is survived by one daugbttt*, Mrs. Lottie Mae Hai^ Roach of Blade Jack; eight sons: Elijah Haipo*, C^eland Har^, Jotmny Harper, Lester Hrper, Charlie Harper, all of Baltimore, Herman Harper of Greenville, Jimmy Lee Harpa- of Queens, N.Y., William Earl Ha^r of Ayden; one foster ster; 32 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Ninxott & Company Funaal Home in Greandlle from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. At other times, the family will be at the home of Ernest Roadi near Black Jack.

Hinton

TARBORO- Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Hinton will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops with Eldo- John Pitt officiating, assisted by Elder Charlie Mack Bullock. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Larusba Meeks of Greenville; two sons: James Hinton of Pinetops, Cleveland Hinhm of Wilson; 11 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Heraby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the chapel.

Hubbard

NEW BERN - Mrs. Mary McLawhom Hubbard, 59, of the Jasper community on 1, Cove City died Tuesday in the Craven County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church at Turkey Quarter by the Rev. Milton Smith. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Colin Hubbard of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Doretha Dillahunt of 2, New Bern, Mrs. Verna Mills of Winterville, Mrs. Willie Thompson of Pou^ke^ie, N.Y., Mrs. Mamie Gaskins of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Florence Dillahunt of Grif-ton; a foster brother, John Henry Cox of Ayden.

Tte family will recave frieDds at the residence. Riven Funeral Home, New Bern, is handling ar-

Jesus Is Coining Soon!

Correction

In the Kmart Coupon Sale advertisement which appeared in the Wednesday, May 19 edition of The Daiiy Reflector, the picnic jug on page 34 was incorrectly pictured and identified as a 1 galion size. The picnic jug on sale is actuaiiy the half gallon size. We regret this error and any inconvenience this may have caused.

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Correction

The following items In the May 19 edition of the Dally Reflector should have read:

Fresh Pork Boston Butt

Johnson

Mrs. Janes Langley Johnson, 50, died Thursday in St. Josephs Hoqiital, Atlanta. Funeral arrange^ts are iiKompIete and will be announced lata by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

^Stocks

Mrs. Nellie Meekins Stocks, 71, died at Pitt Memaial Ho^ital Friday morning. She was a resident of Dudleys Crossroads.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Cb^ by the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Stocks was bom and raised at Pamlico Beach in Beaufort County and lived for many years in the Ayden comminiity. She also lived at Black Jack prior to moving to Dudleys Crossroads four years ago. She was married to J. Zeno Stocks, who survives.

Also surviving are three sons: Zeno Stocks Jr. of Dudleys Crossroads, Floyd Bill Stocks of Greenville, James Red Stocks of Hudsons Crossroads; a brother, John Meekins Jr. of Belhaven; three sisters: Mrs. Elsie Hooten, Mrs. Ada Foster, Mrs. Ida Gray Potter, all of Pamlico Beach; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Ssturday and at other times will be at the home of Zeno Stocks Jr. near Dudleys Crossroads.

Tyer

FALKLAND - Mr. John Lewis 'Tyer, 73, mayor of

Falkland, died at his home this mommg. Funeral ar-rangemoits are inconplete and will be announced lata by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Warren

Mrs. Ida Mae Warren, 61, died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funaal Cbapd by the Rev. Ray Williamson and the Rev. Willis Edgar Ball. Burial will be in the Brown Cemetery near Conetoe.

Mrs. Warren, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Belvoir Community and was a member of Gum Swamp FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, John David Warren; two sons: Alton Ray Warren, David Lee Warren, both of Belvoir; her mother, Mrs. Mattie James Everette of Belvoir; three sisters: Mrs. Lee Vernon Meeks of Tar-boro, Mrs. Burney Tripp, Mrs. William Tripp, both of Greenville; eight brothers: Louis Earl Everette of Tar-boro, J.B. Everette of Bethd, Elwood Everette, Leroy Everette, Eugene Everette, Kenneth Everette, Odell Everette, Amos Everette, all of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Alton Ray Warren near Belvoir.

Whichard

Mrs. Essie Osborne Whichard, 81, of Bethel died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1982

Rose Tops Eagles For Perfect Season

LA- 1_. _ ^I_ Ai :jji 1 11^ Ai J l/iffMlI finA Phillirw u i

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor They come few and far between, but yesterday afternoon, Rose High Schools Rampants gained a 1(H) victory over Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City to complete a perfect regular season.

will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

We played well today, Coach Ronald Vincent said with a smile. Ive seen Gwdon (Douglas) pitd) better but we made some fine defensive plays in the game.

1 feel that weve ac

complished something that is and waiKing none. Ana ;":;:~acfarassew^

Now 22-0 overaD and 14-0 in about impossible to accomplish although he did get into trouble ^

Big East Conference play, the in our division - an unbeaten from time to time, he was able league champs next face season. But this team set its to pitch out of it.

Raleighs Millbrook High goals at the start of the season .. .

School in the first round of the and theyve accomplished them

State 4-A Playoffs. That game so far. Ive also got to give a the top of the fu^t, as me tu^i

hand to William Moye and Ran- two batters got hits, only to single up the middle and Mont dy Phillips for the help theyve watch Douglas strike out the Carter doubled to center. Then, riven the team as coaches, next two and get the last on a after one out, Roger WUliams

^ grounder to first. In the second, sacrifice fly to ri^it brought in

the leadoff batter singed and Buie, advanced as far as third. Again The Rampants picked up two f hi Oflmp a! muph as in the third, the first man to bat more in the second. Curtis on top 01 ras game ^ got on, and reached third before Evans, subbing for the injured Anoiner run, me lounn, lucivmuiiaiito, wiiuuou

he usu^y was. He auo^^^ the Rampants closed them out. Crowell Pope at catcher, singl- scored in the third. With two the conference championship seven tuts^ue sinKu^ oui six runner, however, was the ed the middle, and courtesy outs, Evans singled and runner last year, only to lose in the first and walking none. Ana i^j^t^rtanacfapasspp^ndbase. runner BillJohnson made it to

_________ took the second after he was caught in a

lead in the first inning getting rundown on a pickoff, only to one run. Tom Buie led off with a have the ball dropped as the tag

the team

too.

Douglas, who ran his record to 12-0 with the victory, wasnt on top of his game as much as

was made. He then scored on scoring Kittrell, and Phillips vYoul'd have to travel to the site Randy Warrens triple to scored on Hodgessacrifice fly. of the western champion fw the center. Warren came in when Evans led the Rose hitting best-of-three finals, should they Keith Phillips grounded back to with his three while Carter and get that far. third and the fielder elected to Warren each had two. Nor-try for Warren, but was too theastems Martin Simpson led late. his team with three.

Another run, the fourth. The Rampants, who also won

That road begins Tuesday night.

scorea in me mira. wiin two me comerentc ciKuupiuiuuu^

outs, Evans singled and runner last year, only to lose in the first HodM.u j 113 sers.dh s o i

Jeff WUson scored on a doubie round of the playoffs to WUm- o n *

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Chargers Face white Oak Nine

by Warren. ington Hoggard, 3^, after they

Rose then added two more in had been favored to win. the fourth. Carter reached on a This year, Vincent hopes that fielders choice and Sammy the team will take the playoffs a Hodges provided a two-run little more seriously. We have

blast that ran the score to 6-0.

The final four came in the fifth. Evans led off with his third hit of the game, with Johnson again running for him. Terry Smith reached on an infield hit and Bill Kittrell singled in Johnson. Phillips walked to load the bases, and Buie reach-

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden- Both Sloan and Soos are Grifton, fresh off a no-hit per- right-handers. fArmAncfi bv Tvronc Gsv will G3yi who is 8*4 this S63Son,

ST TOrOak Monday 1 start the mound for ^ on dn^^^

night in the opening round of Aydeirf^. Smith Carter grounded out,

the 3-Abasehali playoffs. titoi^ .1^

^ , c u- .a ^ I- into the fifth yesterday before White Oak, behmd Charlie .

our goal: to win the state championship, but you can never tell what will happen in the playoffs. One bad game, one bad inning and youre through,

Rose, should it continue in the playoffs, has a good road to follow. The Rampants would host the first three rounds of single elimination play, then

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Pitching Nortbeastem

Jacote (L,(F6)

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Douglas (W, 12-0)

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Soos four-hitter, downed North Lenoir, 8-1, Thursday in Kinston in a one-game playoff to determine the Coastal (Conference playoff representative.

The Vikings and Hawks tied for the regular season title. White Oak is noyf 17-3, having won 10 straight coming into Mondays 8 p.m. showdown withAyden-Grifton.

I Soos struck out seven and walked five Thursday in upping his record to 6^1. The Chargers will face either Soos or Richard Sloan, who is 5-2, Monday.

White Oak rallied for three runs with two gone in the fifth to take the lead.

Shortstop Gary Appleton struck the big blow, a two-run double. Appleton was three for three with three RBI and two doubles.

Rampants Pace Qualifiers In Regional Track Meet

WILSON Henderson Vance Sheppard finished second in the place finish in the high jump

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Soos was two for three with a pulled past Rose High School in event, jumping 22 feet, 10*/^ in- with a leap of 6 feet, 8 inches

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two-run home in the sixth inning.

This is the second straight year in the playoffs for Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers lost to Roanoke Rapids, 3-0, last season in the opener of the 3-A tourney.

,SJi

In A Cloud Of Dust

St. Louis Mike Ramsey is safe at home as San Diego catcher Steve

Swisher applies a late tag in the fifth inning of their game last night. The Cards won, 6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Morgan Helps Giants Wake Up With 3-1 Win

Pippen Hurls Tiger Victory

Joe

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Morgan and his San Francisco teammates have been hearing a lot of boos lately at Candlestick Park. In their past eight games, they have scored just 11 earned runs, while losing five times.

I dont worry about fan reaction or whats written in the newspapers, says Morgan, who has been slu(n-ping right along with the rest of the team. I know what I can do. You just cant let things bother you when youre between the white lines. Thursday, Morgan was between those lines when he proved what he could do. In the grips of a 2-for-23 slump, he singled on a 3-2 delivery from Pittsburgh reliever Rod

Scurry with two out in the eighth inning, scoring two runs and giving the Giants a 3-1 victory over the Pirates.

Morgan said when the count reached 3-2, I kind of looked around the park and saw Kent Tekulve (in the Pittsburgh bullpen) waving his cap, letting the Pirates know he was ready. So I knew if I got on base theyd bring him in to pitch to Jack Clark.

Clark had struck out three times already in the game and had only three hits in his previous 29 at-bats.

1 just looked for something to hit, Morgan said.

Around the, rest of the National League, St. Louis whipped San Diego 6-3 and Chicago trimmed Los Angeles

8-3.

Aycock Is LoopChamp

Nash Centra] Junior Hi^ School took an 8-4 baseball victory over E.B. Aycock yesterday, but the Jaguars still captured the Big East Junior High School League championship.

W. Lee led the Nash Central hitting with two, while W. Ward had two hits for the Jaguars. S. Edwards added a two-run homer in the fourth for Aycock.

The game was the final one of the season for Aycock.

Although Morgan had been in a slump, he wasnt ready to panic.

My slump wasnt really a big concern because I had been hitting the ball hard, said Morgan. I wasnt worried because I had been making contact.

Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead in the first on Tony Penas RBI single, and San Francisco tied it up 1-1 in the fifth on a run-scoring ground ball by Dave Bergman. Gary Lavelle replaced San Francisco starter Rich Gale in the eighth and earned the victory.

Cards 6, Padres 3 Tito Landrum and Lonnie Smith drove in two runs apiece, and St. Louis scored four runs in the third inning

to beat the Padres. Ozzie Smith drove in the first third-inning run, Lonnie Smith had an RBI on a bases-loaded walk off Chris Welsh, and Landrum banged a two-run single.

Dave LaPoint worked seven innings in his first start of the season, scattering eight hits, striking out five and walking just one. Bruce Sutter pitched the final two innings.

AI Wiggins and Terry Kennedy homered for San Diego.

Cubs 8, Dodgers 3

Ferguson Jenkins limited Los Angeles to six hits and moved within one of his 3,000th carer strikeout. The Cubs pounded Fernando Valenzuela for six runs in the first two innings, including Leon Durhams two-run double and a pair of RBI singles by Keith Moreland.

Jenkins came into the contest needing nine strikeouts to join a group of six other pitchers who have fanned 3,000 batters. The 38-year-old right-hander struck out Steve Sax for the last out of the game, leaving him just short, and settled instead for his first complete game of the season and his first victory in more than a month.

EDENTON - Williamston High Schools Ed Pippen hurled a one-hit shutout at Edenton last night, allowing Williamston to have a shot at the Northeastern Conference baseball title.

Tonight, Washington hosts Roanoke Rapids, the latter now

Lady Tigs Take Title

just one-half game ahead of Williamston, at 7:30 p.m. Should Washington win, that would throw the league title into a tie, and a coin flip or coaches vote would then decide which team would represent the league in the State 3-A Playoffs.

Pippen struck out 15 and walked six along the way to his one-hit victory. But opposing hurler AI Bunch did almost as

the final event of the day, the mile relay and took first place in the Eastern Regional Track and Field Championships held at yi^ilson Fike yesterday.

Rose, which finished second with 62 points, failed to qualify its team in the mile relay, and Vance was able to inch ahead with a victory in the event, scoring 65 points.

Rose, however, qualified six individuals and a relay team for next weeks state meet in Raleigh. Farmville Central and Williamston also qualified one individual each while Roanoke landed two in the finals.

Rose won three events. Chris McLawhorn took first place in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, inches. Roanokes

ches. Edward

The top four in each event Frazier took the qualify for the state finals.

championship of the 200-meter dash in 21.2 seconds.

The 880-yard relay team of Frank White, Tyrone Forbes, Roderick Harrell and Frazier took that event in 1:26.8, rounding out the Rose victories.

Kenny Smith finished second in the 1,600-meter run in 4:16,

Rose, however, missed out on two good chances to qualify others, and possibly win the meet. Erskin Evans, who was favored in the 100-meter dash, was unable to compete because of injuries which have plagued him throughout the year. Also, Williams, who is the team

Jamesville Is Champ

while teammate Harry leader in the 3,200-meter, had to Williams was third in 4:17.5. drop out of the event due to il-Frazier finished second in the Iness after his third place finish 400-meter dash in 47.8 seconds, in the 1,600. while Forbes was second in the The state meet will be held 800-meter run in 1:55.6. next Friday at N.C. State

Farmville Centrals Wesley University.

Carmon took third place in the 100-yard dash in 10.9 seconds, while Roanokes Donnie Wallace took .third in the shot put in 56 feet, 8>^ inches.

Williamstons'Brian Purvis rounded out area qualifiers for the state meet with a fourth

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WASHINGTON-Bath defeated Jamesville, 8-4,

EDENTON Williamston scored two runs in the top of the nth inning to defeat Edenton, 7-5, and clinch the Northeastern Conference softball championship Thursday afternoon.

Edenton, which finishes up 9-7 in the league, scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a 5-3 lead only to have the Lady Tigers rally for two runs in the top of the sixth to tie the game and send it into extra innings.

Neither team scored until the 11th when the Lady Tigers pushed across two runs and then held Edenton with a run in the bottom of the inning to win.

Williamston ends the regular season at 15-2 overall and 14-2 in the conference and will represent the Northeastern Conference in the playoffs.

Wanda Price led Williamston with three hits in five at bats. Gail Smith was three for six. Wanda Liverman was three for five for Edenton.

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Eden.........001 130 000 00-5 13 9

WP-Sharon Hopkins.

nuTier ai duiilh uiu uiuum a&

well. He gave up three hits, fan-

nedl2andwalkedone. ^ "'rTll L S

Williamston grabhed the lead f with a run In die third. Roger

Barber singled and Tommy Wynne ran for him, stealing second. He scored when Gray Thomas reached on an error.

In the fifth, Williamston add-.ed an insurance run. Pippen singled and stole second, moving to third when Reggie Horne reached on an error. Mike Peele then came on to run for Pippen, and he and Home worked a double steal with the former scoring.

The other Williamston run came in the sixth.

The Tigers finish the regular season with a 14-7 overall mark and an 11-5 league record.

playoffs.

The win gives Bath the conferences top seed and leaves the Lady Bullets with the No. 2

seed. ____

Jamesville will play either Gates County or Currituck in the opening round of the playoffs. The game will be on the road and has tentatively been set for Tuesday.

Further details of yesterdays game was not available.

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Ripken Takes Out Frustrations On Twins

J I_____4k^;* 1i ku

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Cal Ripken Jr. had been in a horrible slump until last week, but like any good Baltimore Oriole he took his frustrations out on the Minnesota Twins.

The 21-year-old rookie third baseman had a single and a double, driving in three runs, as the Orioles whipped the Twins 6-0 Thursday night on a fi\ e-h 111er by Scott McGregor.

Ripken has gone 15-for-37 while hitting safely in nine of his last 10 games, a .405 streak that raised his average

from .165 to .243. His three RBIs helped Baltimore defeat Minnesota for the 14th time in the last 15 meetings and the Orioles are 18-3 against the Twins since 1980.

Every day I didnt get a hit my confidence sank lower and lower, Ripken said. "It was starting to get to me. I was trying so many different things - taking everybodys advice and getting confused. He said he also started to uppercut the ball because home runs were expected of me. I had to realize that I had to go back to what I did to get here. 1 went back to the

beginning and started over. Now Im driving the ball and ray bat is quicker.

In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the Oakland As 11-3; the Boston Red Sox walloped the Seattle Mariners

Rose Girls Win Finale

Rose High School got a two-run homer from Janet Mizelle in the bottom of the seventh inning yesterday to pull out a 10-9 softball victory - over Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

The game was the final one for the season for both teams. Rose finishes with a 7-7 Big East Conference record and a 9-10 overall mark. Northeastern ends up 5-9 in conference play.

Rose grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring four times as Niansa Outlaw hit a three-run homer. Northeastern got on the board in the third with two, and added a third in the top of the fourth. Outlaw again struck in the fourth for Rose with a two-run shot, as the Lady Ram

pants scored three times for a 7-3 lead.

The Lady Eagles, however, came up with three in the sixth, as compared to just one for Rose. Northeastern then pushed over three in the top of the seventh for a 9-8 lead, but Rose struggled back.

With two away, Frances Barnhill singled and Mizelle followed with her home run, giving Rose the win.

Mizelle led the Rose hitting with three, while Linda Winstead, Barnhill, Outlaw and Sheila Carmon each had two. Covington had three to lead Northeastern.

Northeastern 002 103

Rose ........ 400 301

WP - Niansa Outlaw

3- 9 2-10

Youth Baseball

Prep League

Hendrix & Doil 17 1st State Bank 9

Hendrix & Dail scored five runs in the fourth and seventh innings to whip First State Bank, 17-9, Thursday in a Prep League baseball game.

First State led, 2-1, after the first inning but H&D tied the game in the top of the second and then went ahead with a run in the third.

But, First State regained the lead in the home half of the third with three runs. Three walks, a sacrifice fly by Tim Bland and a run-scoring single by Chris Coble highlighted the inriing.

H&D erased the deficit in the fourth with a five-run outburst. Greg Jones singled home one run and Jason Galloway two in the inning.

First State came back with a run in the fourth to cut the gap to 8-6 and then scored three runs in the fifth to take a 9-8 lead.

H&D regained the lead in the sixth with four runs and then sealed the win with four runs in the seventh.

Anthony Cobb doubled home one run and Galloway and Tim Clark sacrificed home a run each to spark the outburst. In the seventh. Clay Young tripled home one run and two other runs scored on errors.

Cobb had three hits and three RBI for H&D. Hunter Clark also had three hits for H&D.

Axel Smith had three hits for First State while Bland, Coble and Pauel Kelly had two hits each. Kelly had an inside-the-park home run.

Little League

Coca-Cola

Sportsworld

Coca-Cola erupted for eight runs in the third inning and went on to capture a 10-2 victory over Sportsworld Thursday in a North State LitUe League baseball game.

Coke jumped out to a 1-8 lead in the first when Tony Evans hit a home run to lead off the game. Coke then scored eight runs in the third to push its lead to 9-0.

The big blows in the inning were two-run home runs by Walter Gatlin and Evans and a run-scoring triple by Sean Frelke.

Coke scored its final run in the fourth. Sjwrtsworld scored a run in the third and the fourth, the run in the fourth coming on a home run by John Thordsen.

Evans was three for five to lead Coke. Eddie White had two hits for Coke. No one had more than one hit for Sportsworld.

11-2, the Milwaukee Brewers ended Californias six-game winning- streak by defeating the Angels 4-1 and the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Cleveland Indians 2-0.

After getting three hits on opening day, Ripken had only

four in his next 55 at-bats as his average plummeted to .117.

What he was told, said Manager Earl Weaver, was to get rid of his .139 batting average and do something to keep himself in the lineup.

A homer by Ken Singleton,' Ripkens RBI double and a sacrifice fly produced three runs in the second inning off Pete Redfem. An RBI double by Joe Nolan and a two-run single by Ripken made it 6-0 in the fourth and McGregor

Coming In Hard

Torontos A1 Woods slides into home, spikes high, to score what proved to be the winning run in the seventh inning as Cleveland catcher tags late.

Woods scored from second on teammate Ernie Whitts single to give the Blue Jays a 1-0 lead. The Jays won, 2-0. (AP Laserphoto)

But, True Value countered with five runs in the bottom of the inning to all but seal the win.

With one gone and the bases loaded. Bender singled home a pair of runs to up the lead to 6-2. Bell then slammed his home run to up the margin to 9-2.

Pepsi scored four runs in the fifth, sparked by Mike Kellys two-run double, to cut the gap to 9-6. Again, however. True Value answered the challenge, scoring three nips in the bottom of the inning.

The big blow in the inning' was a run-scoring double by Bender, who finished the day with four hits. Bell had three hits.

No one had more than one hit for Pepsi.

Year Of The Laker Continues As L.A. Wins Coin Toss For Pick

True Value PepsiCola

S.PittLL

True Value used a three-run home run by Bobby Bell to carry it to a 12-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola Thursday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

True Value led, 1-0, after the first inning and upped its lead to 30 in the second on consecutive singles by Chris Bender, Bell and Gina Parrott.

Pepsi scored twice in the third to cut the deficit to 4-2.

Simpson

Chicod

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been a dream year for the-Los Angeles Lakers almost.

With the . Western Conference championship and the first pick in the National Basketball Association college draft wrapped up, only one hurdle remains: the NBA championship finals, where the Lakers will meet either the Boston Celtics or the Philadelphia 76ers.

Grace In Puff Win

Duane Grace shot a final-round 33 to finish with a five-under-par 67 to win the Thursday Nite Putt Putt golf tournament at the local Putt Putt course.

' Grace was third after the first round but came back to win the tournament in the second round as the leaders faltered.

Mike Shane, who had a three-stroke lead at the end of the first round, shot a two-over 38 to finish one stroke behind Grace with a 68.

Randy Edwards, second after the first round, dropped into a tie for third with Robbie Moye. Both finished with 71s. Moye took third in a sudden-death playoff.

John Nichols dropped from third to fifth in the second round, finishing with a one-over-par 73.

Ei^iteen players competed in the tournament, with 10 in the running for the top spot after the first round.

"Its been Laker year so far, club executive Jerry West said Thursday after Los Angeles won the coin toss from the San Diego Clippers for the first selection in the June 29 draft.

I told (Coach) Pat Riley if we could win four more games, it would be perfect, West said, referring to the upcoming best-of-seven series.

West said the Lakers will choose either James Worthy of North Carolina, Dominique Wilkins of Georgia or Terry Cummings of DePaul. All three forwards left college before their senior years to turn pro.

. We wont trade our pick, West said. All three are outstanding kids. We have pretty much determined who well take. We have them ranked, but we have to visit the coaches and really zero in on one player.

The player most coveted by the Lakers, 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson, decided last Friday to remain at the University of Virginia for his senior year. Before Sampsons announcement, Los Angeles owner Jerry Buss had offered San Diego owner Donald Sterling $6 million to guarantee the Lakers the first pick. The Clippers rejected the offer.

The coin toss is designed to benefit the teams with the poorest records in the Eastern and Western divisions. The Lakers landed tge Eastern Conferences No. 1 pick from the Cleveland Cavaliers, the team with the worst

record in the East, in a 1980 trade that sent Don Ford and the Lakers 1980 No. 1 pick to Cleveland for Butch Lee and the Cavs top selection in 1982.

Clippers General Manager Ted Podleski said San Diego also is ready to select Cummings, Worthy and Wilkins, even though the team badly needs a guard.

There was no way we could lose, Podleski said. As far as Im concerned, any of the three players are satisfactory ... Our greatest need is in the backcourt, but that doesnt mean we will draft to fill the need. We are thankful and feel blessed we can get any of those (forwards)..

Worthy, a 6-foot-9 second team All-American, scored a career-high 28 points when North Carolina beat Georgetown for the NCAA title. Worthy, likely to be the Lakers choice, waited until Sampson announced his intentions before deciding to turn pro.

Cummings, 6-foot-lO, averaged 12 rebounds and more than 20 points per game

for DePaul. Wilkins, 6-foot-7, led the Bulldogs to a 19-12 record and their second straight appearance in the National Invitational Tournament.

After the coin toss was completed, draws were held to break ties between Atlanta-Portland and Denver-Houston-Kansas City for other drafting positions.

The coin toss, draws and previous trades left the order as follows:

Los Angeles (from Cleveland), San Diego, Utah, Dallas, Kansas City, New York, Chicago, Indiana, Detroit, Atlanta, Portland, Cleveland (from Washington via Detroit), New Jersey, Golden State, Denver, Houston, Kansas City (from Phoenix via New Jersey), Portland (from San Antonio), Seattle, Milwaukee, New Jersey (from Los Angeles), Philadelphia, Boston.

rolled to his seventh straight victory over the Twins.

Six runs makes it a lot easier, he said. You can establish a different kind of game and go after them. I had a good fast ball, which 1 haven't had for a month. It seemed to be going by them early, and I thought it was the dusk, but I kept throwing it and getting them out. Tigers 11, As 3

Designated hitter Mike Ivie drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Larry Herndon had three singles and two triples as Detroit won its eighth consecutive game behind Milt Wilcoxs seven-hit pitching. The Tigers also won eight in a row from April 17-24. Ivies home runs came off Tom Underwood and Bob Owchinko.

Im just taking it day by day. I feel like Ive got my timing now, said Ivie, who was signed May 6 by the Tigers after he had been released by the Houston Astros. Of course, it helped that both those guys I took out tonight were ex-Mational League pitchers. I had seen them before and knew a little bit what to expect. Red Sox 11, Mariners 2

Jim Rice drove in five runs with a homer and double. Rich Gedman belted a three-run shot and Carl Yastrzemski hit his 432nd career homer to back John Tudors nine-hit pitching. The

Sigel In Semifinals

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Jay Sigel, the 1979 British Amateur champion, defeated David Kargetta 7 and 6 Thursday to reach the semifinals of the 82nd Annual Mens North and South Amateur golf tournament.

Sigel, of Berwyn-, Pa., seeded fourth, remained the only seeded player in the tournament by eliminating the Clearwater, Fla., native.

Keith Clearwater, of Provo, Utah, who eliminated top-seeded Corey Pavin of Oxnard, Calif., in earlier match play, advanced Thursday with a 3 and 2 victory over Kevin.Sullivan of Williamsburg, Va.

Red Sox launched their 14-hit assault against rookie Mike Moore, who gave up three home runs in the first four innings.

Rice, whose average is up to .282 after a slow start, says he still isnt satisfied. Thats one pitch, he said of his home run. Im talking about overall. Im still not seeing the ball the way Id like to. Im not making solid contact, not driving the ball well. Brewers 4, Angels 1 Don Moneys two-run double and Moose Hass six-hit pitching helped Milwaukee win for only the third time in the last 10 games. Money lined a shot down the left field line in the first inning to score Paul Molitor, who had singled, and Cecil Cooper, who doubled. Ben Oglrvies bloop double scored Money. It was Oglivies first RBI since M a y 9 Blue Jays 2, Indians 0 Jim Clancy stopped Cleveland on eight hits while Ernie Whitt and Damaso Garcia delivered run-scoring singles in the seventh inning. A1 Woods singled to start the Toronto seventh against Lary Sorensen, advanced on a grounder and scored on Whitts single. Whitt, took second on the throw to the plate and scored when Garcia drilled a single off the second base bag.

Chicod

Bethel

CHICODChicod defeated Bethel, 10-4, Thursday in a Junior High baseball game.

Michel Elks picked up the win for Chicod, which ends the season at 11-2. Bethel finishes up at 7-4.

Randy Mills, Rusty Dixon and Bryan Evans all had two hits for Chicod.

Todd Lynch and Lenny Langley had three hits for Bethel.

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T. Daniels hurled a three-hitter for Simpson, which ended up with only two hits itself.

The big blow in the game was Ervin Hardees two-run home run

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Stephenson<^ts vV/fsofi Short Ofi Time

Fine From LPGA

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Jan Stephenson has been informed she will not be suspended by the Ladies Professional Golf Association for playing in Japan instead of the Atlanta tournament last week.

Instead, she has been fined $3,000 by LPGA Executive Director John Laupheimer, who announced the action Thursday in Houston.

Jan Stephenson was in clear violation of...our regulations when she defended her championship at the World Ladies Golf Tournament in Tokyo while our Lady Michelob tournament was in progress, he said.

Our rules permit players one free exemption per season. Stephenson had already used her exemption. She understands the rule exists to insure the strongest possible fields for our official tournaments. Therefore, the fine." ,

Ted Harris, information director of the LPGA, said, She could have been suspended but she wont be."

To fine me is fair but not $3,000," Stephenson said here Thursday. Thats the first time a top player has been .fined that much. I think he (Laupheimer) just wanted to set an example.

I had no choice but to go to Japan. I haij contracts over there.

Stephenson said the Atlanta

sponsors would not give her an exemption to go to Japan, despite the fact I played there (Atlanta) year after year.

The Japanese pay big appearance money and I had my contracts, she said. The commissioner is new and he couldnt show favoritism.

Besides the problems with the LPGA, Stephenson has filed a petition in Fort Worth seeking to void or annul her marriage to Larry Kolb. The trial could take place as early as next Monday.

The petition filed in Tarrant County District Court, 'claims Stephenson is still married to Eddie Vossler.

I cant say anything about the case, said the blue-eyed, blonde Australian. I havent done anything wrong...it just surprises me how easy things can get into such a mess.

Two weeks ago, a judge in Birmingham, Ala., dismissed Kolbs petition claiming Stephenson was mentally ill and should undergo psychiatric treatment.

Stephenson created a furor among some LPGA tour members several years ago because of what some thought was a provocative pose in Fairway, the LPGA magazine.

She said My personal problems are hurting my game. Im trying to take it as a joke. I just want to be left alone.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Desire Wilson is running out of time and engines in her bid to become the second woman to start in the Indianapolis 500.

Were down to our last engine, said the 28-year-old South African native who now calls England home. Weve lost three engines here this month. The one we have in the car now has about 250 miles, so its getting a bit tricky now.

Wilsons Eagle is powered by a Cosworth engine, which sells for more than $40,000.

We sure could use another engine," said her husband Alan, a former racer who now is general manager and director of Brands Hatch Race Track in England. But we just dont have the money and Dez will have to qualify and race with the same engine. Theyre designed to go some 500 miles without being overhauled, so we face quite a challenge."

The team is still seeking a formula for more speed. Wilson was just under 192 mph in practice Thursday and she says shes finding her effort to join Janet Guthrie as the only woman to start here a little frustrating.

Its just that weve been at it for fwo weeks. Thats a long time. Ive never had so much practice and so much time to sort out a car before. Usually its a quick 20 minute session and youve got to put up with the car as it is," she said.

Wilson said she has no idea

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Church League Grace 1 MO 2-8

Hooker 003 000 0-3

Leading hitters: G - James Hardee 3-4, Perry Hardee 2-3, Kelly Parrisher HR; H -PhU Gibbs 2-3.

Trinity 004 110 20-8

Oakmont 520 100 01-9

Leading hitters: T - Bobby Harris 2-1, Lee Cherry 2-4, Doug Harville 2-4; 0 -Brian Williams 2-4, Alan Dickens 3-5.

1st Presbyterian 000 300 0-3

Mt. Pleasant 110 002 x-4

Leading hitters: FP - Bobby Sasser 2-2; MP-RayElks2-3.

St. Paul 400 200 0-6

Blackjack 422 000 x-8

Leading hitters: SP - Billie Elliot 2-3, Rickie Eakes 2-3; BJ - Randy Dixon 2-3, BUlKittrell2-2.

Memorial 632 110 0-13

Arlington 100 001 1- 3

Leading hitters: A - A1 Smith 2-2, Todd Galloway 2-3; M John Williams 4-5, A1 Salisbury 2-2.

Maranatha 120 000 0- 3

Unity 800 002 x-10

Leading hitters: - Robbie Whitfield 2-3; M-Eddie Walker 2-3.

1st Pentecostal 551 321-17

1st Free Will 010 226-12

Leading hitters: FF - Randy Edens 3-4, Gene Pittman 3-3; FP - Mike Pollard 4-5, Mark Vestal 4-5.

Peoples 000 023 000 1-6

Immanuel 050 000 000 27

Leading hitters: I - Danny Gonzales 2-5, Charles Camp 2-4; P - Richard Smith 4-5, Tim Sutton 3-5.

Women's League Carolina Tel (11)00 402-17

Pre|hirt . 132 Oil- 8

Leading hitters: P - C. Strong 3-4, B. Tyson 3-4, G. Eley 34; CT - D. Elks 4-5.

Co-Rec League

TRW 350 330 5-19

Spaceworld 100 000 0 1

Leading hitters: S - T. Keene 2-3, T. ManUli 2-3; TR - B. Sealey 34, S.

Vandervoot 35, A. Humphries 35, V.

Sealey 35. _

Texas iTanana l-5i al Kansas Cily (Leonard 4-li.8'35pm

Satiirdar'i Gimef

, Ballimore al Toronto. 1 .ICp m rali(orniaaiDeiroil.2:15p m Oakland al Boston. 2 20 p m Seaillcai Milaokee.2 30p m Minnesota al Nevs York. 8 p m C leveland al C'hicao. 8 30 p m KansasCil.v alTexas 8 3Sp m

Suoday i Garnet

BallimorealToronto, 1 30pm raiitormaalDelroii. 130pm Minnesota al New York. 2pm Oakland al Boston. 2 05 p m Cleveland al Chicago. 2 15 p m Seallleal Milwaukee. 2 30 p m Texas al Kansas (|ly.2-33p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaitern Dlvlaloo

w L Vet GB 15

SaUirday, May IS

Fhiladelplna 99, Boston 97

Suday. May M Philadelphia 119. Boston 94

Wadottday't Game

Boston IH. Philadelphia 5. Philadelphia leads series 3-2

rridiy'i Game

Boston al Philadelphia. 7:30p m Swday'a Game

Philadelphia al Boston. 3:30 pm . if necessary _

tWetlern Cenfenace SiiBday. May I

Los Angeles 12), San Antonio 117 Tneeday. May 11 Los Angeies 110. San Antonio 101 Friday, May M Los Angeles ID. San Antonio 10)

Saturday, May 1)

Los Angeles 12). San Antonio 123, Los Angeles wins series 4-0

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

21 17 553 2Vs

19 18 514 4

16 19 457 6

15 20 429 7

6 22 421 74

Western DIvialoo Atlanta 25 13 65) -

San Diego 19 1 7 52) J

Los Angeles 19 20 487 64

Houston 18 21 462 7 4

San Prancisco 17 22 436 84

Cincinnati 16 21 432 8 4

Thurtday'i Garnet San Pranrisco .T, Pittsburgh I St Iaiuis6. San l)iego3 Chicago 8, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled

Fridayl Garnet Montreal iLea l-2i al Cincinnati (Pasture 4-31,7'.lSpm Philadelphia iChrisienson .1-31 al Allaiila (Mahler3-31.7 40pm New York (Scott 3-2i at Houston iSutlon 6-11, 8 35p m

Pittsburgh (Solomon 1-41 at San Diego (Montefusco 1-41.10 05p m St Louis (Mura 3-31 al Los Angeles (Beust 4-31.10:35p m Chicago (Bird .3-41 al San Francisco (Marlin O-Oi. 10 35p m

1 ' Salurdty't Garnet Philadelphia at Atlanta. 2 20p m Chicago al San Francisco 4 05 p m Montreal al Cincinnati, 7.05 p m New York at Houston. 8 35 p m St Louis al Los Angeles, 10 05 p ni Pittsburgh at San Diegn. 10 05 p m Sunday's Games Philadelphia al Atlanta, 2:IOp m Montreal at Cincinnati. 2 15 p m.

Chicago at San Francisco. 2. 3:05 p m St Louis al Lot Angeles. 4 05 p m Pittsburgh al San Diego. 4 05 p m New York at HOMtonTM^^ 7

ATraJArtlJluE

G AB R H Pet,

35-32-67

32-35-67

36-33-49

3^34-69

ATLANTA (API Scores Thursday in the ram suspended first round of the MOO.IW Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic on the 7.007-yard. par 36-36-72 Atlanta Country Club course (a-denotes a maleur i Larry Nelson 33-33-66

Keith Fergus Peter Ooslerhuis Howard Twitty Peter Jacobsen Hubert Green Barry Harwell Pat McGowan DeWiti Weaver Calvin Peele Wayne Levi Doug Black Perry Arthur Payne Stewart Mike Nicolette Dan Halldorson Ronnie Black Steve Melnyk Roger Mallbie Rod Curl Lennie Clements Jack Newton Mark J'feil Bill Rogers Gavin Levenson Tommy Valentine Lou Graham Dan Quigley

NAT

JThomptnPgh Bailor NY , Moreland < hi RuJones SD Guerrero I-A Raines Mil Stearns NY LoSmiih SlL Knight Htn Wilson NY

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eattem Divlaion W L

12 13 17 19

33 120 26 44 367

24 72 10 25 347

37 139 18 48 345

32 128 29 42 328

37 141 23 46 326

33 135 15 44 326

33 124 19 40 323

3) 156 35 50 321

39 150 23 48 320

37 157 25 50 . 318

Home Runt Kingman, NewYork, 13: Murphy. At anta, 2; JThompsn, Pittsburgh. 11. Horner, Atlanta. 10. Hendrick. St Louis, 9: Guerrero. LosAngelet. 9 . Bttted In Murphy Atlanta. 37. Kingman, NewYork. 35; Moreland, Chicago, 30, JThompsn, Pitltburgh, 30, BDiar, Philadelphia. 27: Horner, Atlanta.

^ Pitching (5 DeeUIOBt)

Forsch, St Louis. 5-0, 1 OOO; Sutton, Houiton, 6-1 857: Rajones. NewYork, 5-2. 714: PnleO-NewYork, 4-2, 667. Garber Atlanta. 4-2, ,M7; Berenyi. Cincinnati, 4-2. 667; Welch,

LosAngeles. 4-2, 667; 2Tied With 625

16 20 16 21 15 21

Wettem Dlvitlno

24 12

26 14

20 16 20 20

Detroit Boston Milwaukee New York Baltimore Toronto Cleveland

Chicago .

California Kansas Crty Oakland

Seattle (7 24 sia sw

Texas 10 MO 1215

Minnesota 12 29 283 14i5

Ihurtdayt Garnet Milwaukee 4, California 1 Toronto 2. develando Baltimore 6, Minnesota 0 Boston 11. Seattle 2 Detroit II, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled

Fridty'i Garnet Baltimore (Flanagan 1-41 al Toronto iGotl lM)l.7-3Cpm Oakland (Langford 2-31 at Boston (Torrez

3-21,7 35pm

California i Forsch 3-31 al Detroit IP Underwood2-11.7 35p m .

Minnesota (Havens 1-li al New York (May 0-2i.8pm

Clevelatld (Bohnet 0-01 al Chicago (Burns

4-2l.8-30pm,

Seattle (Perry 3-3i at Milwaukee iMcCiure

28 87 8

430

45 336

36 333

AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB R H Pet

Bunnell Tor 30 79

McBride Cle 24 76

Harrah Cle 34 133

RWshngin Mn 28 87

EMurray Paciorek i Cooper Mil

Sundberg Tex 30 107 Bochte Sea 39 134

Almon Chi 34 108

Home Runt Thofnton, Cleveland, II, Hrbek. Minnesota, 10: Roenicke, Baltimore. 9; Harrah, Cleveland, 9; Murphy. Oakland, 8

Runt Batted In McRae. KansasCity. 37. Thornton, Cleveland, 36: Luzinski, Chicago. 29; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 27: Baylor. California. 26; Hrbek, Minnesota.

^ Pltchim (5 Decitioot)

Hoyt. Chicago, 8-0. 1.000: Guidry. NewYork, 6-1. 857; Renko, California. 4-1. 800: Gura, KansasCity. 4-1, 800, Beard, Oakland. 4-1. 800: Zahn. California. 5-2. 714: FBannisIr, Seattle, 5-2. 714; 8 Tied With 667

CONFSff^^NALS Best of Seven Eattem Conference Sunday. May )

Boston 121. Philadelphia 81

Wednetday. May U

Philadelphia 121 Boston 113

Bob iway Lindv Miller Mark McCumber Pal Lindsey Jim Booros a-Wayne Player George Cadle David Edwards Charles Krenkel Scott Watkins Terry Anton Tom Shaw Fred Couples Doug Tewell Thomas Gray Rex Caldwell Vance Heafner Bob Murphy Rod Nuckolls Jack Ferenr Mike Sullivan Jeff Mitchell Bob Proben Paul Azinger Richard Zokol Mick Soli Ken Green Mike Donald Bill Britton Barney Thompson Frank Conner Chris Hall Jim BerloAcino Tom Jenkins Jay Haas Greg Powers Leonard Thompson Brad Bryant Brian Lindley Ron Commans Gene George Chuck Thorpe John Schroeder Roger Calvin Buzz Fly Grier Jones Jeff Thomsen Dale Douglass Larry .Mize Larry Ziegler Forrest Fezler Scott Steger Barry Jaeckel Steven Liebler Al Geiberger Buice Douglais JoF Hager Jim Simons Jim Dent Jodie Mudd Ben Crenshaw Mike Hill Rik Massengale Art Kraft Jay Overton Ray Barr

Mark Calcavecchia Darrell Knicely Bill Bergin Jerry Heard Alan While

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what it will take to join the 22 already qualified in the 33-car field for the May 30 race.

It is quite a process here. First theres the task of passing your roqkie test, driving at a controlled speed

when you really want to go out. There are cars moving by you at much quicker speeds and youve got to be alert all the time, said Wilson. "But, thats Indianapolis and thats why its so

NCAA Expected To Okay Rules

36-34-. 70 35-35-70 35-35-70 35-35-70 35-35-70 35-35^70

35-35-70

36-34-70

34-36-70

35-36-71

36-35-71

36-13-71

35-3^71

37-1^72 34-3^72 31-34-72

38-36- 72 56-36-72 37-35-72 34-38-72 36-36-72 36-35-72 34-36-72 36-36-72

34-36-72

35-37-72

36-34-72 35-37-72

35-35-73

36-34-73

37-35-73 35-35-73

35-37-73

36-34-73 36-34-73

36-35-73

37-35-73 40-35-73 37-36-73

34-36-73 37-35-73

36-35-74

37-37-74

35-36-74 37-37-74

36-35-74

37-37-74 -74'

36-35-74

35-36-74

36-35- 74 36-35-74

36-35-74

37-37-74

36-35-74

37-37-74 37-37-74 36-35-74

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GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) The National Collegiate Athletic Associations basketball rules committee will probably approve the Atlantic Coast Conferences decision to experiment with a 30-second shot clock and a three-point field goal next year, according to a committee member.

I see no problem in the committee granting the ACC permission to conduct the experiment," said Ed Steitz, a 25-year member of the panel who acts as its secretary.

ACC coaches and officials approved the rules changes Tuesday at the conclusion of

Watson

Excited

By ED SHEARER ,

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Watson wasnt able to finish his days work, but he saw enough to remain exited about his golf game.

Im hitting the ball 25-30 yards farther with my driver," Watson said Thursday after lightning forced suspension of play before completion of the first round of the $300,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic.

Watson and 53 other players were still on the course when tournament officials called off action for the day at 7:05 p.m. EDT and were forced to complete their round early this morning. There had bep a one hour, 23 minute suspension because of an electrical storm earlier in the day.

Watson, a two-time Masters and three-time British Open champion, stood at 4-under-parwith one hole to play.

That left him two shots behind the early co-leaders, Larry Nelson and Keith Fergus,, who completed rounds of 6-under-par 66 well before the first suspension.

Two others were within striking distance of the lead at 5-under-par - Scott Hoch, who won at New Orleans last month, and Joe Inman, win-less since 1976. Hoch still had four holes to play and Inman three.

Howard Twitty and Great Britains Peter Oosterhuis, the 1981 Canadian Open champion, completed rounds of 67 on the tight, hilly 7,007-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course.

Bobby Pancratz 42-4284

SkMler Heath 38DO

NOTE: Firjt rotind suapended btcaufe ol inclement weather with 54 players on the courie They will complete Hie round Friday morning

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their six-day business meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Steitz warmly endorsed the ACC action in a telephone interview from Springfield, Mass., where fie is athletic director at Springfield College.

I applaud the ACC, he told the Greenville Piedmont.

Were not interested in just maintaining the status quo, like so many people are, he said. Were interested in what is best for the game, now and in the future. We encourage conferences to research things like the shot clock and the three-point field goal.

The rules committee has also given the Big Ten permission to implement a three-point field goal from 21 feet into its conference games. And, the Southern Conference, which has used 22 .feet as the boundary for its three-point shots, has been invited by the rules panel to try 21 feet next year.

The Big Ten and ACC carry a lot of weight; were delightd they are conducting research," said Steitz. If research is successful in the bigger conferences, others will be more likely to follow.

The committtee doesnt want to make changes just for the sake of changing. But we see some problem areas that may eventually decrease the interest.

Were constantly concerned about one thing: maintaining the balance between offense and defense. Were concerned that scoring went down drastically last season, said the NCAA committee member.

The North Carolina-Virginia game focused a lot of attention on the situation, he said, recalling the nationally televised ACC tournament championship game in which the Tar Heels held the ball nearly 13 minutes of the second half, a strategy Virginia helped inspire by staying in a passive zone defense.

The ACC experiment will control stalls, except during the final four minutes of a game and in overtimes, when the shot clock will be turned off. It also should discourage zone defenses that allow pe-Hmeter shots because better shooters regualrly make 20-foot jumpers and coaches will be less inclined to zone if such shots count three points.

Some people feel 21 feet is a bit too far,said Steitz. Itll be curious to how the three-pointer works from beyond 19 feet. It should bring the smaller man back into the game; it will bring back the home run of basketball. Some people think the dunk is the home run, but I think it takes more skill to shoot from outside.

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famous because it has a system that everyone has to go through."

The Speedway has been more of a challenge than the veteran of Formula I Aurora cars year-old Formula One racers anticipated, she said.

Wilson is the first woman to drive at Indianapolis since Guthrie made the race three consecutive years from 19^7-1979. While Guthrie received a cc^d reception from some at the Speedway, the 5foot-5 newcomer was accepted immediately by the insiders of the sport.

Three-time Indy winners Bobby and Al Unser both have helped set up the car and given suggestions about driving at Indianapolis.

Bobby, the defending champion here and one of the people who did not get along with Guthrie, said, "She (Wilsok) is a real racer. I think shell do a good job here.

Wilson impressed many Wednesday when her Eagle got loose going into the sec

ond turn. She took a wild ride at more than 180 mph, as the car looped around 14 times, skidded more than 800 feet and came to rest in the infield grass.

The car was towed back and, just minutes later, Wilson was back on the track and turned in her fastest lap of the day at 192.472 mph.

She needed to find the limit of the car, and now she has, explained crew chief Derek Mower. I was proud of her because she went right back out there and stood on it. I guess it didnt affect her much.

Wilson made one qualifying attempt last weekend. But after three laps in the 190 plus range, she pulled off the track.,

I didnt feel 190 was competitive and the car wasnt handling. I thought we would be able to find some more speed this week, she said.

Practice continued Thursday at Indianapolis, with Wilson and the other nonqualified drivers seeking that elusive mile or twp that could

be the difference from being in the field.

Dale Whittington had the top speed of the day at 198.807. The time was the best of the month for the 22-year-old from Orlando, Fla., who hopes to give his family the distinction of being the first to have three brothers start in the same Indy 500.

Wilson worked out Thursday under the eye of her husband, wha, said he was helping out, watching, observing and keeping out of the way.

The two have been married for seven years and Wilson, 35, said he gave up racing because you cant afford to run two cars in one family. Wilson said he experiences the same emotions watching his wife that he experienced in the drivers seat,

Every time she gets in the car 1 dont feel an awful lot different than when I got in. I was apprehensive, nervous, uptight. Its exactly the same, he said, adding that he feels the same emotions even at practice.

Parsons Denies Romances Hod Role In Resignation

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Former University of South Carolina womens basketball coach Pam Parsons denies that she was forced to resign because of allegations she was romantically involved with players.

If that were the situation, it was not something that I said to the university is the situation. It is not something the university said to me, she told a radio call-in show audience Thursday evening.

But she repeatedly refused to say flatly whether the allegations of homosexuality themselves were true, insisting that her private life was her own business.

T dont know whether you can label me that way, she said. I would label myself as a person who has experienced a variety of things in this lifetime. I became closer to women because I worked so much with them and they were the ones that gave me very good support.

Parsons appeared on the WIS radio Sportsline show with station Sports Director Jim Forrest and News Director Bob McAlister.

It was her first public interview since published reports following her December departure from USC that she had engaged in homosexual relationships with players.

I feel as if I was indicted, tried and convicted in the media,) said Parsons, adding that the charges had wrecked her personal life.

I think its the worst thing that can happen to anybody and the most important thing in life is not to let it be the end of you, she said. My tainted name has made me a

household word.

But Parson said she hoped to use her notoriety to help womens sports by making a public speaking tour next year to talk about her experience and encourage potential woman athletes.

She said the real reason she got into trouble at USC was that women are not conditioned to play or coach team sports, and the public and the media dont understand woman athletes.

Being a lady and a coach at the same time, she said, meant trying to fulfill two roles that sometimes conflicted. When she encountered problems, she said, 1 either withdrew, cried or stomped my feet. I did all the things that a woman does.

And she said women athletes must struggle with a homosexual stereotype, even if suspicions about their sexuality dont always come out in the open as they did with her.

That has been^ the inference for as long as Ive been in womens sports, she said, adding that women wont be able to compete equally in the sports world until this changes.

Parsons said an agreement she made as part of her contract settlement with USC barred her from divulging details of her departure from tl]e school.

She said she had been a good coach, putting together

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There are a lot of things 1 did off the court that are memories to me in terms of being a mother," shfh said, explaining that she opened her home to girls who were lonely or altered clothing for players who were too big for standard sizes.

I never tried to influence them in any way about their values, she said, I just tried to do for them what we do in mens sports in terms of being foster parents. 1 was a foster parent for 12 girls or whoever needed it.,

When the station opened the show up to callers, a number of critical listeners phoned, but most praised Parsons record and her willingness to speak out,

I love the state of South Carolina, she told one caller. I enjoyed representing it. 1 enjoyed my work at the university, and Im sorry it ended.

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Droves Of Jobless Wind Up In Buiikhouse Life

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer

HARVEY. La. < AP) - Don Murphys debt to the company grows a little with each cigarette, he smokes, each beer he drinks, each sandwich he eats. He knows he'll pay it back in sweat but says things could be worse.

'its better than sleeping out in the street and robbing people," said Murphy. 24. of Boston. He shrugged as he sat in the restaurant-bar that gives him ample meals of soft-shell crabs and red ^ beans - and keeps the chits ' for his bosses to claim against his pay.

Hes among the droves of jobless, sometimes rootless men, attracted from points-north to Louisiana by stories of ready work and good pay.

He's among the many who end up in the labor pool bunkhouses that flourished with the oil boom. Theyre referred there by word of mouth, charity groups and even state employment of

fices.

A legal version of the "company store system, bunkhouses are unregulated in Louisiana where officials place them in tl same category as boarding houses. No license is needed.

The tradeK)ff is simple but loosely defined. The men usually arrive broke, and are given the shelter, food, hardhats and steel-toed workboots they need right away - each at a charge deducted from the paycheck they get later.

Some companies, including B & H Applicators and Labor Services Inc. here, will even advance their workers money for a little beer, cigarettes, toothpaste and shampoo.

The busiest and most frugal worker can clear $100 or $200 a week after deductions when work is plentiful.

But deductions can sometimes wipe out every penny when work is scarce. Right now it is.

This is a sad situation, said Don Schnepp, manager of B & H. Its office consists of two desks behiml a comer partition in Bob and Louis Restaurant in this New Orleans suburb.

Weve got guys begging us to give them 60 hours a week. Were lucky if we can get them 30, said Schnepp who calls it a casual labor business.

Most of the iobs contracted by the bunkhouses are linked to oil and gas drilling. Usually its dirty and backbreaking work - chipping stubborn paint from a tanker in the nearby Mississippi River or loading thick drill pipe onto a grimy barge.

Schnepp said he noted in mid-April a sudden and severe cutback in oil-related business. He pointed only yards away to the Harvey Canal, where scores of barges sat idle along the pipeyards and loading docks.

Evervthing stopped dead.

practically overnight, he said. We did $3,900 worth of labor last week. We need $10,000 just to break even.

Schnepp says he goes out and solicits work for the men he takes on as full-time employees. Now the company is turning would-b workers away, leaving about half the 50 bunkhouse beds empty.

We try to rotate it so that in these hard, hard times everybody ^ts a few days a week so they can make their expenses and have a few bucks in their pockets, he said.

No one keeps track of how many bunkhouses there are in Louisiana, or how many people they employ. State officials say that drilling boom towns such as Morgan City, Houma, Venice and Harvey probably each have about a half-dozen.

Some bunkhouses attract the shiftless or violent. Deep into the Oil Patch that spreads west from here to

Swiss Mounfain Digging Out Of

Folk Are Still Winters Snow

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Winters end is near for the 40 residents of the mountain village of Goeschneralp. Sometime toward the end of May, snowplows will break through from down below and the annual five months of isolation will be over.

In late November, blowing snow starts blocking the only road and by January the snowbacks are 18 feet deep. They usually are still half that deep by late May, when the plows start to clear them away.

Goeschneralp with its six houses, several barns, a church and an avalanche shelter on a central mountain plateau 5.445 feet above sea level is the only Swiss village to be isolated by snow for so long each year.

Its inhabitants are related by blood or marriage, from the youngest 2-year-old to the community matriarch of 85.

Alice Mattli, a 42-year-old housewife who teaches

primary school to the 10 village children while they are cut off from classes in the town below, said in a recent telephone interview she feels that the sense of Vbeing one large famlly"^ compensates for some of the isolation of the winter months.

She moved to the village when she was 19 after her marriage to a Goeschneralp man.

"The length of the winter is still hard to take, especially for us women who dont know how to ski, she said. "We cope by playing a lot of cards and getting together for long evening talks.

The long winter evenings contrast starkly with the hectic athmosphere in autumn, when the villagers ready themselves for their extended isolation.

The last trip outside for each family is usually one to stock up on provisions. Then It is long days in the kitchen preserving the food for the long isolation period.

The winter is more difficult

Nominations?

The Pitt County Involvement Council is presently accepting nominations for the third annual Governors Statewide Volunteer Recognition Awards.

Gov. Jim Hunts office of citizen affairs is seeking 11 nominations from each county. Individuals or groups selected in each county will receive an award presented by the governor at a ceremony in the fall.

Award categories include: individual human service

volunteer, individual community leader, administrator of volunteers, disabled person volunteer, school volunteer, one to one volunteer, community volunteer organization, religious volunteer group and business-industry volunteer.

We have sent applications and criteria to key agencies and also governmental and civic group representatives in Pitt County, said Alice Keene, chairman of the Involvement Council. We encourage you to nominate any individual or group that you feel should be considered to receive this high honor.

All nominatins must be returned to Ms. Keene, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, by Tuesday. A committee from the Involvement Council will select one nomination from each category to receive the award.

For further information, call Ms. Keene at 752-6106, Ext. 248.

for families whose children are away for five months to attend school or learn a trade.

Before November ends, these children say goodbye, returning only for rare visits during the five-month winter, provided the communitys old tractor can make it through the snow to bring the children home for a weekend.

My husband and 1 have four children and the two oldest are away for most of the winter, said Mrs. Mattli. We normally dont see them for three weeks at a time.

At one time this winter, it appeared the village would have to scrap the old tractor, with not enough money for a new one.

Bought used two years ago, the vehicle had a series of breakdowns this year, leaving villagers to consider a return to the rescue sled -their only previous way of reaching the town below.

A newspaper campaign, however, collected more than the 50,000 Swiss francs (about $27,000) for a new vehicle and the villagers are to be presented with the check later this year, when the snow is gone.

Television - the staple of families elsewhere on long winter evenings - is also denied Goeschneralp households, which are cut off from reception by the mountain peaks around them.

Only Waldemar and Jobst Mattli, who supervise the villages hydroelectric dam, are able to watch TV because their house near the dam is high enough to allow good reception. Villagers often go to the dam to watch TV but its an hours trek.

Then theres the danger of snow avalanches. When that time comes the villagers huddle for three or four days in the community's avalanche shelter.

The concrete shelter was built under an overhanging cliff in 1978, after avalanches threatened the village for

MAYOR AND ALDERWOMEN - Mayor Mary Hall (seated) and three alderwomen have been sworn in, making the St. Louis suburb of Pagedale, Mo,, the only municipality in the country known to have'an

all-female, all-black government. From left, alderwomen are Mary Carter, Leatrice Dowd, Pauline Catmet, Louise Hall and Darline Crawley. (APLaserphoto)

Texas, bunkhouse killings occur ^wradically.

They are oftei critized as havens for men running from the law. Jailhouse authwr Jack Henry Abbott was captured at a Morgan City bunkhouse after he stabbed a waiter to death in New York City.

&3me labor pool ojrators are accused of bilking the workers, charging high fees for rent, food and workclothes to create a condition of permanent debt.

Ive even seen them deduct 35 cents a day for a knife, fork and spoon, said Michael Moreau of the Travelers Aid Society in New Orleans.

Yet Moreau said his group refers many men to the

bunkhouses.

Frwn oiff point of view, theyre providkig a service, he said. If it wasnt for these bunkhouses, some of these peo{rfe would be deeping in the streets.

The workers here said B & H was one of the better companies, charging $25 a week for a bed, $2.95 for ^ ample supper, and not misleading its workers about what they were getting into. "A lot of people see them

as mUking us, Murphy said. But theyre helping us.

He said it was an improvement over Boston, where the jobs in machia shops had dried up. In his idle time he ran with a bad crowdto be in trouble anymore.

Terry Roach, 23, said he faced a similar dilemma in WalbaUa, S.C., because of layoffs in the textile and cothm industry.

He hitchhiked here in early May, his pockets bolding $10 and the name of a company somebody said would give

him an offshore job. It didnt pan out, so he diowed 19 at B &H.

They gave me something to eat and a place to sUy, Roach said. Right now, I ' cant have no plans. Im just barely surviving.

JobOpening Needs A Strong Stomach :

several consecutive winters.

The worst was the winter of 1975, when a house and several other structures were badly damaged by a huge snowslide. The avalanche - and the subsequent threats of others forced several families to live toghethr for almost a week in a house away from the danger.

After a while, the togetherness became a bit too close for comfort, Mrs. Mattli said, adding that the experience was instrumental in the decision to build the shelter.

There, each family has a private room where it can sleep and store emergency supplies. The villagers cook and eat together, but still have the privacy they lacked before.

Now, said Mrs. Mattli, the threat of snowslides allows families to come together under different circumstances. The few days spent in the shelter every winter make life more interesting.

Initiated By Honor Soc.

ECU News Bureau A total of 117 students have been initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen.

Assisting in the initiation ceremonies were Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor of English and faculty adviser for the chapter, and the officers for 1981-82; president, Donald A. Ribiero of Greenville; vice president, Frances McKee of Clarkton; secretary, Karpn Hanchey of Wallace; treasurer Francis L. Clement of Washington; senior adviser, David T. Greer Jr. of Greenville and historian, Judy Kay Heath of Grifton.

Ribiero was presented a plaque for outstanding service.

Area students who were initiated included:

Martin County - Sonya Jenine Gardner and Lloyd Yancey Gardner.

Pitt County - Angela Dee Ann Fussell, Regina Raye Hardee, Sonja Tina Holland, Ellie Frances Lunsford, Monica Jean Fornes, William Douglas Roberson, Melody Tonya Hedges, Glenda Kay Hardee, Elizabeth Lei^ Ito, Stuart Todd Lynch, Paul Kime McMillan and Rebecca Ann Sullivan.

Cite Years Of Participation

Parkers Barbecue was cited for 11 years of continuous participation in D.H. Conley High* Schools cooperative education program during the schools recent employee-employer breakfast.

Conley students earn $72,000 annually in the on-the-job training program involving 35 Pitt County businesses.

Coordinators for the program at Conley are Annie G. Chappell, Beulah W. Mebane and Ritchie Wynns.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The state of California has a vacant position that requires only part-time work but perhaps a strong stomach: gas chamber inspector.

The government has been seeking a qualified inspector of the gas chamber at San Quentin Prison for more than a month.

So far, there has been no response to advertisements in the California State Contracts Register, the semi-monthly publication of service and construction contracts available from state government.

One reason for the lack of response could be the ads erroneous listing under office equipment.

San Quentin spokesman Bob Means said future editions of the register will place the ad under construction trades.

Means said the gas chamber inspector is strictly a part-time job, checking the apple-green chamber about once every three months for

leaks and other possible: malfunctions. ' :

Even though we have not-had an execution in a-number of years, the g^' chamber has to be kept m proper functioning order, he said. It would be very embarrassing to have a malfunction during an execution.

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BUNKHOUSE RESIDENT - Don Murphy of Boston sits on steps of a labor bunkhouse he stays in at Harvey, La. Murphy is one of many who came South in hopes of finding work. (AP Laserphoto) ^

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Argenfine-Americans Rally Homeland Support

BLOOD FOR A CAUSE -Argentine Dr Hiplito Barreiro gives blood in a Miami clinic under the watchful eye of Dr, Rupert Williams (right). Barreiro and his

group pay the Interstate Blood Bnk to collect and process blood for shipment to Argentina. (AP Laserphoto)

Artisans Using Ancient Brick-Making Method

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Pbess Writer ORVIETO. Italy (.AP) -Handmade bricks and tiles produced by a small group of artisans here are selling like hot cakes as demands increase throughout Italy for quality building material needed to restore historic monuments, churches and squares.

in Rome alone, our tiles were used in restoring the Colosseum, the Pantheon and St. Peters Basilica, says Salvino Bernasconi, the 77-year-old scion of a family that has earned its living making bricks for generations.

He says the restorers choose their bricks or mat-toncini for the resiliency, color and beauty that match the old tiles. Factory-made bricks, he says, re inferior and the idea of using mass-produced material in artistic places seems repugnant to many people.

The bricks produced by 12 families in nearby Castel Viscardo are handmade according to traditional techniques handed down frqm father to son since Roman times.

"Nex time you go to the Colosseum, look around and see if you can pick out the new ones you probably cant because they almost look alike, Bernasconi says with a grin.

Early this year, nearly 80,000 bricks were used to replace the eroded surface of the beautiful Piazza del Campo at Siena in the hills of Tuscany,

Orders also come from abroad, including the United States and West Germany, but the workers say they are hard pressed just meeting domestic needs.

Despite the booming business. the brickmakers say they have a difficult time persuading their young sons and grandchildren to learn the ancient skill.

We have onlv three men

Recipient Of Dance Award

ECU News Bureau

Lynn Barnhardt of Hickory. a student in the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech, is the recipient of ECU's first annual Mavis Ray Award for excellence in dance.

.Ms, Barhardt, who received the bachelor of fine arts degree in dance earlier this month, was presented an engraved marble and brass keepsake at a recent departmental gathering.

The Mavis Ray Award was established in honor of the founder of ECUs dance program and will be presented each spring to an outstanding dance graduate at ECU.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Host Lions Club to conduct a door-to-door solicitation May 19 through July 1 to sell brooms to raise funds to help the blind people of North Carolina

under the age of 25 working in the village ... Many have left- for the cities, says Mario Ceccarelli. another veteran brickmaster. whose two sons are studying law in Rome.

To them (the young who left) ours is a life spent m dirt ... 1 admit the work is not very exciting but its rewarding, says Bernasconi, who started working at the age of 6.

A brickmaker often works 14 hours a day. He spends winter months collecting clay and repeatedly purifying it with snow and rain water an essential process that keeps bricks from cracking under heat and cold.

In the summer the clay is spread out for several days under the sun, and water is poured continuously on it so that it becomes like dough. The substance is then placed on work tables where it is pressed into shape by hand, using only wooden forms.

Bricks and tiles are made one piece at a time and displayed to be dried by the sun. An experienced worker can make up to 1,500 pieces a day. After nine days of rest, the bricks and tiles are placed in an oven and fired for 24 hours at 1,000 degrees.

The oven is big enough to hold up to 20,000 bricks or tiles and used three times each summer, producing 60,000. A brick sells for 25 to 80 cents wholesale depending on the size. An average brickmaker is said to earn at least $8,000 a year.

To dramatize their difficulties in attracting young workers and underline the importance of our work, the 12 families last October donated 2,000 bricks, allj numbered and bearing the image of Italys patron saint Francis of Assisi and a message of peace, to government and church authorities, artists and museum officials.

ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - They gather everything from guitars to blood for their countrymen on the front. They pass out thousands of leaflets and mimeographed sheets. They try to play on the cultural roots of Miamis Latin exile community to rally support.

Headquartered in a Miami abortion clinic, a determined group of Argentine-Americans fights a lonely battle for the Falkland Islands.

Sonia Fornoni and Pedro Caccamo, amid typewriters, bumper stickers and tiny paper flags, marshal the effort.

The enemys caricature is on the wall - hes grizzled, peg-legged and brandishes a cutlass. The caption below him says: Pirate.

Are the English anything else? asks Mrs. Fornoni, a 26-year-old housewife from San Carlos de Bariloche who came to Miami 2-2 years ago.

Along with several hundred of their estimated 6,000 compatriots in southern Florida, Mrs. Fornoni and Caccamo gathered in a Little -Havana restaurant after the Royal Navy set sail for the South Atlantic, and formed Ateneo Malvinas Argentinas, the Argentine Malvinas Society.

They say they love America, but their homeland must come first.

When its a question of the Malvinas, we are all Argentines, says Caccamo, a 45-year-old wine importer from Buenos Aires.

Headquarters for the society is an empty suite of hospital rooms on the second floor of the Womens Care Center. The nerve center of the fledgling group is a stuffy sunroom whose windows overlook Miamis major artery, Biscayne Boulevard.

There, fortified with frequent demi-tasses of espresso, Mrs. Fornoni and Caccamo are joined by dozens of volunteers. A relief map of the Repblica Argentina commands the white-walled room. The Malvinas - the Falkland Islands to English speakers are colored chocolate, like

the mainland.

Fighting the war for the Malvinas from Miami is a never-ending struggle, they say. The Argentines say they feel drowned in a sea of English speakers and Anglo-Saxon culture. They accuse the American press and television of telling only the British side of the story.

First, we have to fight all the misinformation. We need to know the truth, says Mrs. Fornoni.

Volunteers telephone a collective of journalists in Buenos Aires daily. Then a war dispatch is typed out and circulated, or fresh news bruited about by word of mouth or telephone.

When the Argentine troops dug in at the Falklands, volunteers scoured attics and basements and went knocking on neighbors doors. The result? hundreds of guitars shipped to the men on the front, says Mrs. Fornoni. Now, she says, Argentine troops will be able to sing serenades around the fire as the Southern Hemispheres winter grows colder.

It is necessary for us to keep up morale, says Caccamo.

For la patria, the Argentines say they are ready to sacrifice time, money, even blood. A Miami blood bank has started accepting pints to be airlifted to Argentine soldiers and sailors wounded in action.

Fighting has brought the war a continent away terribly close for some. Anna Maria Cespedes, a 32-year-old housewife from the seaport of La Plata, has two cousins now on the islands.

Esther Parisi, 39, of Buenos Aires, lost a son when the cruiser General Belgrano was torpedoed by a submarine and sank. She cries softly. The day the Belgrano went down, things were terrible here, said Mrs. Fornoni.

In picketing, prayer meet-ingS', bumper stickers (Argentina Keep Strong) and letters to the editor, the Argentines have tried to enflame Greater Miamis 700,000 Latin residents. A portrait of Argentine president and junta leader Leopoldo Galtieri is labeled: a man for the Americas.

and the Argoitines tirelessly repeat that tbdr strug^ is that of all Latin Americans opposed to colonialism.

Although some 700 Cuban exiles are among more than 1,000 people who have told Argentine consulate officials here theyre ready to flght for the Falklands, the Argentines have been frustrated in their efforts to mobilize South Floridas powerful Cuban community.

Its an issue that certainly generates interest here, but its not many peoples overriding passion and concern, says Roberto Fab-ricio, executive editor of El Herald, a 63,500-circulation Spanish edition of The Miami

Herald.

England had those islands for more than a century, and Argentina sud-dily feels it has to attack. Why? asks Manuel Tony de Vanma, a former Cuban vice presidoit and head of the Cuban Patriotic Junta. We think theyre fighting for no good reason.

A recit cMivention of an-ti-Castro exUe groins considered a resolution in support of Argratina, however, as part of a general disapproval of colonialism in any form. But reports of Argentine flirtation with the Soviet Union and Cuba turned off most Cuban exiles.

On the second floor of the

Womis Care Center, truth seems much simpler.

Before the Malvinas crisis, we were Peronists, anti-Peronists, social democrats, radicals, conservatives, says Caccamo.

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