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Wathr

Partly clowfy toolght, lows in 60s; partly clou^ again Thursday, some chance o showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

101 ST YEAR NO. 137GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1982 80 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 6 No referendum Page 15 The.primaries Pag 23 How they voted

PRICE 25 CENTS

Panel 'Sidetracks' Freeze On Salaries

_____KmVa 1 AMAtr lAhht/icf

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALElGHj N.C. (AP) - State legisiators, stili looking for unspent money in next years budget, have sidetracked a proposed one-year freeze on salaries and merit increases for teachers and iftate workers.

Representatives of state employees took Tuesday s vote by the Joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee as a sign of

hope. ia .

The panel voted not to consider the freeze until Thursday afternoon in hopes that the Senate Finance CommittM ml^t meet before then and find a way to generate $93 millioii for

the pay raises. ^ ,

Under the proposed freeze, raises for merit and additional pay steps that teachers and state workers are scheduled to receive July 1 would be canceled

I guess its a little ray of hope, said Arch Laney, lobbyist for the N.C. State Government Employees Association. It was certainly a show of concern by this body.

Its a positive sign th rank and fUe legislators are with us and are concerned about freezing salaries, said John 1. Wilson, president of the N.C. Association of Educators.

About 2,500 teachers, many of them NCAE members, marched Monday on the Legislative Building to protest the

fr66Z6 ^

Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, suggested the delay Tuesday, noting that the Finance Committee had before it a bill to increase the tax on beer and liquor. Although legislative leaders noted the bUl would use the tax increase to pay for state roads and was not sufficient to pay for aU the raises, the

(PlesetumtoPagelO)

Ufilities Vote Larger

THE 1982 GRADUATION ... for Rose High students Tuesday night was the first held inside in a number of years. A full graduation] 0 H amt capacity of 6,500 packed Minges Coliseum to witness the gathering m

Turnover Going To City gg u:u

Rv<miARTSAVAGE Th approved bids included: $62,650 for 1,000 load WWW %%/

ReflectorStaff Writer management switches Motorola C and E^ Ir^;

Mpmhprs of the GreenvUle UtUities Commission Tuesday for 100 transformers from He^o Inc $21,350 f^^^ _ ^

graduation of 385 seniors. The audience made good use of the graduation programs to fan at the heat generated by the large gathering in the coliseum.

Members of the GreenvUle UtUities Commission Tuesday night voted to increase its monetary turnover to the city for the current fiscal year by $107,314.

The increase in the turnover, a variable payment to the city based on citizens equity in the municipally owned utility, will boost GUCs return to the city for the current fiscal year to $1.26 million. ^

The action was taken because of the citys loss in franchise tax revenue due to the setUement of a Virginia Electric and Power Co. rate case that resulted in a refund of $4.7 million to GUC.

Because the Vepco rate case was settled in 1981 (the utility had been charging higher rates for a three-year period than were untimately allowed), this reduced Vepcos gross recepits tax payable to the N.C. Department of Revenue, GUC Director Charles Home explained. Half of the $214,629 reduction - $107,314 - was deducted from Greenvilles franchise tax payment by Vepco for the October-December 1981 qua^r. Thus the city fell short on its budgeted revenue for the 1981-82 fiscal year.

Commission members also voted Tuesday night to increase the customer deposits required for utility seiwice because of an increase in the amount of bad debts, which amounted to three-tenths of 1 percent this year, or more than $100,000.

The dqwsit required, .for electJric-oiily customers or customers with electric and gas service (with no electric or gas heat), was increased from $50 to $75. For customers with Uie same service, but having electric or gas heat, the deposit

was increased from its present $55 to $85.

The deposit required from customers with electric and water service, or electric, water and gas service (with no electric or gas heat), was increased from $55 to $85, while for electric and water, or electric, water and gas customers with electric or gas heat, the deposit requLrod increases from the present $80 to $110.

The new deposits go into effect Aug. 1.

-Also approved was an agreement which will allow Alert Cable TV Inc., now operating in the Farmville area, to use GUC pries to extend cable television service from Farmville

toward Greenville.

Under the agreement. Alert will pay GUC $5 per pole per year - the same agreement GUC has with GreenvUle Cable

TV ' .

In other business GUC members awarded contracts for a number of items to low bidders.

REFLECTOR

HOW

for 100 transformers from Hesco Inc.; $21,350 for 50 transformers from Hesco Inc.; $35,282 for 52,000 i^unds^ conductor from Rigby Electric Supply Co.; $26,930 for 40,000 feet of cable from Hesco Inc.; and $23,567 for replacement of

employee uniforms from Textilease Corp. -

It was reported at the meeting that the new 500,000-gallon elevated water tank on GreenvUle Boulevard, between Evans Street and Hooker Road, was to be placed in service today. Construction of the $375,000 water tank has been under way for the past several months.

Commission members were reminded that Sherwood Smith president of Carolina Power & Light Co., will be m Greenville June 18 for a noon luncheon with community leaders at the Ramada Inn.

Syrians Say On Attack

Grads In

Graduation Ceremony

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

twine BEDSPREAD FEEDBACK Hotline got tremendous response to its recent anpeal for someone to make a tobacco twine buread for a reader. We have previously published the names of three women who practice this art. Others who either make the twine spreads for sale or have possession of or knowledge of one for sale are as follows; Jennie Hall, WintervUle, 756-1317; Gladys Styron, Ayden, 746^; Linda Johnston, Route 4, Greenville, 752-7289; Mrs. Henry McCoy, 758-4888; Edith Jones, 746-3138; Helen Stokes, 752-3231; Miriam Beamon, 752^14; Ruth Miller Route 2, Box 600, Greenville; Marjorie Roebuck,

Route 4, Greenville, 752^595; Barbara Stancfl Route 1, Box 203C: Bethel; Leila Leggett, 758-27W or 758-3222; NoveUa James, Route 1, Stokes, 795-3722; Shirley Steppe, 753-5780; and Kay Clemons, Calico Square Shop, 758-4317.

ENCYCLOPEDIA INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE SOUGHT

I have tried unsuccessftUly on my own to f tod someone knowledgeable about the encyclopedia industry D.B.

' Anyone who can help is asked to caU I^n at 756-5409 after 6 p.m.

By The Associated Press Syrian helicopter gunships and ground forces went on the attack against Israels Lebanon invasion force in the Beirut highlands today, heightening fears that the two rid Mideast enemies were close to the brink of all-out war.

The Syrian command said its forces struck advancing Israeli armored units 12 miles east of Beirut near the Damascus highway, where the Israelis had made a lightning thrust Tuesday as they tried to close their vise on the Lebanese capital and other Palestinian guerrilla strongholds.

A Syrian communique claimed the advance had been halted and 23 Israeli tanks were destroyed.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said its warplanes shot down a Syrian jet filter near Beirut and a helicopter in a separate clash near Lake Qaraaoun, 20 miles southeast of Beirut, when the helicopter attacked Israeli ground forces.

Four Israeli warships, meanwhile, shelled the beaches of southern Beiruts Ouzai 'neighborhood, Lebanons state radio said. The 10-minute bombardment caused no casualties or damage, it said.

Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat appealed from his secret command bunker in west Beirut for collective Arab intervention to keep Israel from invading the Lebanese capital.

The Israeli government is carrj^g out a mass massacre of the Palestinian people in Lebanon with open approval of the United Stales, Arafat said in a Voice of Palestine radio broadcast address^ to Arab heads of state. V

Despite Prime Minister Menachem Begins declaration that the Israelis don't want war with Syria, the mounting clashes threatened to turn Israels campaign against Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon into a major confrontation with the large Syrian force based around Beirut and in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley.

An estimated 30,000 Syrian troops are in Lebanon to police a truce that ended the 1975-76 civil war in Lebanon.

AP Correspondent Michael Goldsrriith, on the way from Damascus to Beirut, saw convoys of Syrian reinforcements rolling into Lebanon Tuesday night.

The Israeli military command said today that Israel had reinforced its troops on the disputed Golan Heijits, which it captured from Syria in 1967 and annexed earlier this year.

Associated Press photographer William Foley, who watched a mid-morning Israeli-Syrian air battle from the highway east of Beirut, said he saw one jet crash in flames, but could not establish whether it was Syrian or Israeli.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An audience estimated at 6,500 packed Minges Coliseum Tuesday night to see 385 Rose Hi seniors receive diplomas at the first graduation ceremony held in an inside setting for Rose students in many years.

A quintet of female student speakers - Mary Spivey Vick, Shaela Kathleen Ray, Belinda Marie Haselrig, Elizabeth Ann Longino and Catrina Ann Logan made brief speeches.

Commitment The Defeat of Apathy. was the topic chosai by Mary Vick. Indifference is the invincible . giant of the world, Ms. Vick said. A significant cause of this apathy is lack of commitment to a definite purpose ... It is not until a momentous time that we are shaken from this lethargy nd become consciously aware of the direction of our lives.

In her speech, entitled Steps, Ms. Ray compared lifes continuing progress to the process of a child learning to walk. After the shakiness of first steps, she noted,

By focusing on our strengths, accepting our lim-' itations, and taking the necessary risks, we can grow and find our place in life ... Contentment in our own strengths can mean success."

Ms. Haselrig, who spoke on The Challenge of Competition, said, We are challenged to be flexible and adapt to our environment... Man enjoys striving to reach his goals. Striking a note of philosophy, she added, Making the right decision is often a difficult task because sometimes there is no right decision.-Talents was the topic of Ms. Lon^no. The challenge , which faces each of us is to find and to develop fully these potentials (trients), she commented. Oiir search for our natural gifts will continue. Through many enriching experiences, we will come to realize our

individual talents, our hidden treasures ... We must continue developing our individual talents if we are to realize our future goals.

The final of the five

speakers, Ms. Logan, focused on Moonbeams as dreams. For 17 or 18 years, ^ most of us have been spinning dreams, idealistic goals with wings of gossamer. Now is the time to take those dreams and to fulfill them ... following your dreams is not abandonment of the tangible, only heartfelt determination to reach your goals. Dont give up your dreams just to satisfy someone elses mandate for practicality, she said.

Traditional, graduation music was performed by the Rose High Band under the baton of Ben Ferguson. The graduation invocation was given by Louise Carmen Taft. Ms. Taft also conducted

the tassel ceremony. The. thought for the day was presented by William Ray Stallings Jr., and Martha Ann Ferrell introduced the speakers.

In presenting the graduating class, school Superintendent Delma C. Blinson made a few brief comments, asking the students to remember that behind this day of graduation lay hard work and high hopes on the part of parents and teachers, as well as their own dedication to getting an education.

Diplomas were awarded by Dr Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville City School Board, and Howard Hurt, principal of J.H. Rose High School.

Illinois Seeing Hot ERA Fight

Like Butterflies ,

Take an audience of 6,500 packed hip to hip in rising tiers of bleachers at Minges Coliseum, add to that number another 425 people - 385 seniors plus platform guests and marshals, and the end result is a fuU house. , , ^

Add to the heat-generating factor of packed bodies the fact it was a relatively warm June night and that Minges is not an air-conditioned facility, and it becomes obvious it was a perspiration-inducing situation.

By the time the gowned seniors marched into the coliseum, parents and friends had discovered that, in addition to being a guide to the sequence of graduation events, the white

graduation programs were also useful as fans.

This was the situation Tuesday night at the 1982 Ro^ H# graduation ceremony. The constant fluttering of nearly 7,^ graduation programs made the scene one that resembled a colorful, restless congregation of butterflies.

Summer School Plans

Summer school will be offered in 1982 for Pitt County students in grades 4-8, with the five-week session beginning June 21 at A.G.

Cox School in Winterville, and contining through July 23 from 8 a.m.-12;15 p.m. daily, say county officials.

The primary purpose of the program, noted Lillian D. Bradley, fitt County school

S St^r Persons desiring adritionai intoat^

^^^"^tSdentwho^ee'lsthenSto Ms. BracUey.^id contact her at the Pitt strengthen skiUs and is qualified. school office, 752-6106.

Parents of enrolled students must provide transportation.

A limited numlier of students from other unite may attend if space permits, said Ms_ Bradley, and parents of these children should obtain permission to enroll before the opening date.

Registration blanks are avaUable at all 4-8

By NEIL MCLAUGHLIN Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)

- The chief Equal Rights Amendment sponsor in the Illinois House says she has the votes needed to change a rule requiring a three-fifths majority to pass the measure.

Were going to start working , for majority rule tomorrow, state Rep. Susan Catania of Chicago said Tuesday after a special legislative session in which testimony was taken on the amendment.

Among those testifying ws one of seven women who are in the midst of a hunger strike for the ERA, which must be ratified by three more states before June 30 to become part of the U.S. Constitution,

Mrs. Catania said she has the 89 votes needed for a rule change to require only a simple majority of the 177-member House to approve the ERA, which would ban discrimination because of sex.

Under the three-fifths rule, 107 votes are needed to pass the ERA in the House. With a simple majority, only 89 lawmakers are needed.

A similar three-fifths rule is in effect in the Senate and ERA forces also are seeking a change there.

Mrs. Catania made her remarks after Gov. James R.

Thompson told House legislators that Illinois' most famous son, Abraham Lincoln, would not have had the slightest bit of trouble with the ERA.

Assigned

FAYETTEVILLE -Bishop WUliam R. Cannon announced United Methodist ministerial appointments during the annual conference being held here.

New assignments in the Greenville District are: . Bell Arthur, Charles W. Luckeydoo; Greenville, R.M. Armstrong III and Susan L. Pate, Jarvis Memorial, and Ralph A. Brown, St. James; Grimesland, Wilson B. Rogers Jr.; Hobgood, Michael F. Barker; Hookerton, James W. Hicks Jr.;

Kinston, M. Randall Baker, Queen Street, and Grady K. Kinley, St. Mark-Woodington; Robersonville, Lynwood C. Boyette; Salem, Thomas D. Hoogerland; Stokes, Billy B. Cuthrell; Washington, W. Peter Cerny, Asbury, and D M.

Tyson, Wesley Memorial.

The moving day is June 17.

Thursday's Agenda Readied For City Council

southerlyapptoximately3MI^;Uxrelea^^

The City Councfl wiU hold its regular June meeting on

Thui^yat7r30p.m.atcityhall.

Agenda items include: appointments ^ boai^ and cOTunissions; public hearing on a request by GreenvUle Cable TV Inc. for a revised bulk rate schedule and the esteblishment of a motel bulk rate (continued from ie June meeting); public hearing on a petition by Donnie Sp^ to annex approximatriy 1.003 acres off N.C. 33, acjacait to the

Fast Fare and Heleas Grooming World; , , . u ,

Consideration of five appUcations for renewal of mobile home permits; scheduling of public hearings on ^ rwmmg requests; consideration of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to street name changes; ,

Consideration of Traffic Commission recommendation; consideration of the acceptance of Concord Drive, ^m the

southerly approximately 300 feet; tax releases and refunds;

ConsideraUon of a request by the GreenvUle Jay^s for a fireworks display at the July 4th celebration^ adoption of reSi on the proposed ation for the U.S. 264 Bj^ass and establishing a meeting time for ^ouncU workshops consideration of an ordinance amendmg the budget, and adoption of a resolution approving the sale of a disp^

2-TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, NC-Wednesday, Junes. 19*2

Sons Letter Worth A 1,000 Gifts

Couple Renews Wedding Vows

FARMVILLE - On Saturday in a three oclock ceremony held in Macedonia Baptist Church here, James Earl and Pearl Harris, of Route 2, Farmville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a renewal of their marriage vows.

The Rev. James Lucas of

By Abigail Van Buren

t '982 By universal P'ess Sy' dicate

DKAH ABBY: .Iu."t bdore MothiT s Day you rah the

following item: , , , . u -

'Confidential to rl.unior Citizens. Next Sunday is Mother s Day. You're brokeDon't sweat it. Sit down and write her a letter, telling her how much you appreciate her, and don't worry about getting too sentimental. I promise you, shell appreciate it more than a $100 gift. (And I'll bet she saves

it.)" . ,,, ,,

Well, I wasn't exactly a junior citizen at age M, and 1 wasnt broke, either, but I took your suggestion. I want you to know that mv 74-vear-old mother said that my letter was the finest Mother's Day gift she had ever received, and that's saying something because she has eight other children'

Please run that suggestion every year.

MICHAKL

DEAR MICHAEL: I shall. And thanks for a perfect segue to remind my readers that June 20 is Father s Day. And since fathers are just as sentimental as mothers, the above suggestion can be applied to Dad, too. The following is a testimonial from a proud father:

DEAR ABBY: Prior to Mothers Day you had a "Confidential to Junior Citizens" suggesting that an appropriate gift for Mother would be a letter of appreciation.

May-K,suggesl that such a letter to Father would be just as valid on Father's Day. 1 know, because my 2H-year-old son, Eric, who lives in Houston, sent me that kind of gift, and it was the greatest present I have ever received. No amount of monev could have bought unylhing'that could have pleased me tiiore. In fact, I framed the original and am sending you

* JOHN TAYI.OK. MEHKITT I.SLAND, FLA.

DEAR JOHN: You have a right to proud, and I think your sons gift is worth sharing with my readers:

TO MY FATHER ON FATHERS DAY

I remember my dad when he would come and sleep with me so the boogey man" wouldnt get me.

I remember when my dad helped me win the space derby when I was in Cub Scouts.

1 remember when my dad helped me to tie my first necktie before going to church.

1 remember my dad teaching me how to drive when I was 16.

I remember my dad cheering me on when I won a swim meet.

I remember my dad looking proud w hen I graduated from high school.

I remember my dad when 1 first moved out of the house on my own.

I remember my dad when we buried his father and then his mother.

I remember my dads joy when my own son was

horn. u

I will always remember that no man on earth will ever have a greater influence on me and my life than my father.

YOUR LOVING SON, ERIC

DEAR ABBY: Once again National Secretaries Week has passed unnoticed by my boss. I wander how many other secretaries can identify with this:

On holidays and special occasions, nobody in the boss s family would be remembered if his secretary didnt remind him ti) send flowers or buy a gift. (And guess who orders the fiowers and buys the gift'. And when the boss receives a gift, guess who writes the thank-you notes?)

Relieve me, the movie Nine to hive was no exaggeration. 1 would sign my name, but my boss is a very famous celebrity. Thanks for listening.

GIRL FRIDAY

^rvl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis Norville, Walstonburg, a son. Stephen Curtis, on May 30, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Pollard, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Nichole, on May 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kesler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kesler, Raleigh, a daughter, Sarah Swan, on May 30,1982, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Kesler is the former Patricia Griffin of Farmville.

Bailey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Bailey, Azalea Gardens, a son, Eric Lee, on May 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Earl Webb, Williamston, a son, Chancey Edwards, on May 31,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chance Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Linwood Chance, 125 S. Trent Circle, a daughter, Cambrea LiNelle, on May 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DiMartino ' Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred DiMartino Jr., Roanoke Rapids, a son, Joseph, on May 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Haney Whitehurst, Bethel, a son. Danny Ryan, on June 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The altar was decorated with twin spiral candelabra holding limited tapers.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harris of Farmville.

A program of music was rendered by Walter Bolden, organist, and Marsha Vines, soloist, both of Farmville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of angel blue with an empire waistline. The V-neckline was accented by alencon lace. A three-quarter length capelet edged with ruffling accented the gown. The gown had an A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies, carnations and miniature mums and wore matching flowers in her hair.

Barbara H. Hendrix of Hamden, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of plum chiffon with an empire waistline. The bodice featured a cowl neckline and the skirt had ccordian pleats. She wore a matching flower in her hair and carried a single blue and white chrysanthemum.

Glenwood Gay of Farmville,' brother of the bride, was best man and ushers included Julius Charles Harris, brother of the bridegroom, Dennis

Wooten of Falkland, John H. Sharpe and Robert L Mo(h% of Greenville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. Gifts were received by Mary Williams. Daughters of the couple, Debbie Jean Harris poured punch and Jennifer Denise Harris served the four-tierl wedding cake. The serving table was decorated with summer flowers.

Guests were greeted by Essie Ruth Parrish of New Canaan, Conn., sister of the bride, and Annie Gay, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A toast was made by Charles Harris. Wedding rings were exchanged by the couple. Assisting during the reception were Mary Frances Fields of New Canaan, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Trenton, N.J. Good-byes were said by the couple and their daughters. Lillian Dupree Bradley of Farmville was advisor.

CORRECTION

On page 1 61 the Sears All-Star Fathers Day sale section in todays paper, the Dragon Emblem Pullover in the tall size is not available for this sale. Also on page 7 the Mens Crossland Scuff is not available. We-apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Ro(!liiicli& Co.

Greenville, N.C.

we specialize in

41 little people

** Opening June 14 A

Open House June 12

Excellent preschool programming with experienced qualified staff!

We have an excellent summer program that includes: swimming, putt putt golf, roller skating, movies, and field trips.

Hot nourishing lunches and nutritional wholesome morning and afternoon snacks.

We provide afterschool care and free city pickup service.

This coupon good towards i iSIO.OO OFF registration fee!j

1310 East Tenth Street Call Shelly Joyner or Susan Hall

758-1610

TIRED OF

STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

Ceremony

Location

The wedding ceremony of Karen Stokes and Leon Raymond Hardee Jr. will take place Saturday night in an outdoor ceremony. In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will be performed in the Black Jack Wee Will Baptist Church.

^NEW SUMMER HOURSh

6 Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. A Sat. Only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Closeij Sun & Mon.

A Furniture Stripping

T Repair^Refinishing

A 757-1982

Tired Of Paying Too Much, Shop Tom Togs Mill Outlet.

Sale Now In Progress

40 %To50 %Savings

In Ladies Wear We Have First Quality And Factory Irregulars In Mens, Ladles, Childrens And Infants Department

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5

Hwy 64 EmI a 42 BctwMn Battwl ft Tarboro Wv accApt Viaa & Maatarcharge

W Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Savings Up To

40%off On Jewelry

14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELETS

Reg. Now

$20

14 KT. GOLD ADD-A-BEADS

3mm ...

...49

4 mm...

$149

5mm...

____2.90 1

6mm.

$^7

7mm...

$949

MENS & WOMENS SEIKO WATCHES

20%

OFF

Great Gifts ForThe Graduate... Or Yourself

LOVEBUG , DIAMOND PENDANTS

Single Reg. $34

SH099

Now I Double Reg. 159 $28.99

New Arrival

CLOISONNE BEADS & BRACELETS

at great aavinga

COLWUL

ADD-A-BEADS

Jade

Reg.|1.60-$2.99

Now.85-1.39

Pearl Reg. $7.99-18.49

h*3.99-M1.99

Upis

Reg.3.994.S9

.$1.99-$3.29

ClOiaonne Reg. 7.994.99

n.43.49-$5.49

Ptaie Black Onyx, Stainlesa Steel, Amethyst, and Clolsonnd Beads and Pendants at Great

SERPENTINE

CHAINS

Reg. No*

.MB

j\r

20.

SUMMER CHARMS IN 14 KT. GOLD

Reg. Now

Sandollar.....

Starfish .,*5**

ClamShell

Unicorn 39*17*

Lightning Bolt.iii*8' Smiling Sun .s24*11*

Wishbone $5*

Floating Heait.iii*4**

14 KT. GOLD EARRINGS

Rag. ' Now

7mm Bead ..s4oo^26 5mm Bead ..37.hM Sandollar... 39.ooM9^ Sea8h6ll....29.ooM5^ Leaf 49.00^2?

Downtown, Wtt Plaza

ENTIRE

STOCK

JUNIOR

SALE

Hurry In For Early Selection On Our Storewide Junior Sale'. First Reductions On Spring & Summer Merchandise!

Entire Stock Of

Swimwear

Entire Stock Of

Spring & Summer

Skirts

Off

tlre^tockOf Spring & Summer

Pants

20%o

5 Pocket Denim Jeans

Calvin Klein

$2290

Gloria Vanderbilt

5 Pocket Jeans

S36'

Entire Stock Of /

Shorts 20%

Off

Entire Stock /

Knickers 20 ^

Off

Large Groups Of Junior /

Knit Tops 20 %

Off

Gloria

Vanderbilt

Color Jeans

20/

Off

Entire Stock Of Spring & Summer Junior

Fashion

Dresses

20%

Large Selection Of .

Sportswear /

Tops, Pants, Etc.

2070%=.

Entire Stock Of

Lady

Thomson

Skirts, Shorts, & Pants

20%

Off

Groups Of Junior

Accessories

UpTo

50%

Ooff

Miss Smith Marries Mr. Padgett Saturday

,COOKING IS FUN

Homemaker's Haven

By ALISA SESSOMS

Pitt Extension Intern

BATH - Judy Lynne Smith was married to William Thomas Padgett at 5 p.m. in St. Thomas Episci^al Church here Saturday. The Rev. Wendy Raynor and Father Mulholland performed the double ring ceremony.

, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earmon Padgett of Bent Tree Jasper, Ga.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The molded bodice, with a yoke 0 English net was traced with designs of schiffli embroidery and outlined with a bertha, was fashioned with a rounded neck bordered with a stand-up collar. The Juliette sleeves were enhanced with wreath

designs of scalloped Venise lace flowerettes and ended in cuffs of crystal pleated organza with inner frame of lace and edge of embroidery falling over the hands. A band of pearled lace encircled ^ lifted waist accented with a back bow and streamers of satin. The flared skirt, accented with a schiffli embroidered hemline flounce, extended into a built-in train adorned with side panels of embroidery on the chapel length train. Her chapel veil of English silk illusi(Mi bordered in a ruffle of embroidery and inir frame of godets and tendrils was attached to a Juliette cap of lace accented with pearls and open roses which held her lace bordered blusher veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white gypsophila, lily of the valley and babys breath with satin

streamers.

Serving as maid of honor was Karen Ann Hinton aiKl Junior maid o honor was Kristie Michelle Earp, cousins of the bride. They wore formal gowns of orchid organza and carried nosegays of spring flowers with lavender satin streamers.

Charles Padgett, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Marty Dm Smith, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were T.Z. Keene and Max Whitley.

Rick Watson, guitarist, presented wedding music and sang "You and I."

The brides mother wore a gown of pink chiffon with a handkerchief hemline and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of beige crepe de chine and a white orchid corsa^.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with cutwork lace and arranged with spring flowers and candles. Cake was served by Violet Hinton, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Pauline Bayer, aunt of the bride.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a whit sundress.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from West Carteret and East Caroina University.

A rehearsal dinner, was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Peking Palace Friday night.

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GO INTO OVERTIME WASHINGTON (API -Record demand for passports, believed caused by the strong U.S. dollar and favor-able exchange rates overseas, has passport offices working overtime, the State Department says.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Pride of the East Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 524 will have an important meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Members are urged to bring tickets and money.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When I first came on recipes for Mexican refried beans (frijoles refritos), I wondered why the beans were called "refried. I was puzzled because the recipes called for cooking such beans as dry pintos and draining them, then frying and mashing them in a skillet with a goodly amount of fat. Why were they named re-^ fried?

If you, too, have been curious about the terminology, you may be Interested to know that, according to one culinary researcher, the "re" prefix may mean "well fried" rather than "fried again.

As I looked through the material on refried beans stashed away In my files, I came on some interesting ways to gaml^ the beans. For example, when they are served as a side dish, one good cook likes to top them with strips of sweet green pepper, coarsely shredded Cheddar cheese and crisply cooked crumbed bacon.

The following recipe gives directions for making refried beans from scratch and using them to mound on tortillas. This way they make a good, nutritious and economical dish for a weekend brunch, lunch or supper. REFRIED BEANS WITH TORTILLAS 1 pound (about 2 to2'/4 cups) dry pinto beans Water 2-3rds cup chopped (medium-fine) onion

1 clove garlic, minced

2 teaspoons salt >/4 teaspoon pepper

\ cup bacon fat, see Note 8 six-inch com tortillas, heated

Shredded iceberg lettuce Diced tomato Sour cream Sliced scallions Cover the beans with a generous amount of water (at least 6 cups) and soak overnight; drain and discard the soaking water. Into a 5-quart saucepot, turn the beans, 6 cups fresh water, the onion, garlic, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until the beans are tender Vk hours. Drain, reserving \^k cups of the liquid.

In a large skillet heat the bacon fat. Add the beans; mash (with a potato masher, if available) and cook slowly until all the bacon fat is , absorbed. Continue cooking, adding th reserved Vk cups liquid */4 cup at a time -and stirring often, until the liquid is absorbed. Makes about 4 cups.

Did you ever wonder why older people can break their hips and other bones in a single fall, while younger adults can use and abuse their bodies much more and not get hurt?

are post menopausal women. For those who already suffer from osteoporosis, the Lahey Clinic in Boston in part prescribes calcium, vitamin

pills, two \^asses of milk, of vrtamin C, a good

Scientists blame the thinning and weakening of the bone structure (or these mishaps. But studies now show that proper care can ensure strong bones, even as we get older.

Calcium is the basic material that keeps bones strong. The lack of this mineral can cause hip, wrist and long leg bones in particular, to weaken.

Most frequently suggested in the scientific literature is that a sufficient amount of calcium, vitamin D, sunshine and exercise can keep bones strong, or strengthen them if they are already weak. The lack of calcium is considered the most common diet deficiency among adults, according to the National Academy of Sciences, Food amd Nutrition Board.

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Supplying the body with extra calcium in your youth can help prevent the bone thinning process, esf^ially for women, according to Prevention magazine, August 1979. It suggests that although everyone starts losing bone mineral at around 40 years of age, women are most likely to lose more and to suffer more fractures from it. Reasons include less bone density with which to start and acceleration of bone loss after menopause. This is generally attributed to the womans loss of estrogen, explains Dr. Joseph Lane of orthopedics in the New York

Hospital. But treating this problem with increased estrogen, he continues, has been suspect ever since the drugs given to these women were linked to cancer. Dr. Lane recommends getting calcium in the diet and exercising at an early age to prevent skeletal deterioration later on.

While 99 percent of calcium intake is used for tooth and bone building, the other 1 percent plays an essential role in working with the bodys nerves and muscles. According to Nutritional Reports International," August 1973, calcium plays a crucial part in muscle contractions. The most si^ficant muscle is

the heart. Calcium was also cited in the nutritional report as preventing heart disease 'There is no doubt that calcium plays a significant role in bone health. And the evidence points out that ade-quate calcium intake throughout life can help reduce the chance of developing serious bone disorders Many doctors and scientists recommend milk and milk products as a good, natural source of essential calcium.

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To lower these statistics, the Board recommends 800 mgs. of calcium daily for people 25-.50 years old. It also suggests drinking two glasses of milk to fulfill 75 percent of that daily need. One glass of milk containe 291 mgs. of calcium. Intake of vitamin D (also in milk) is also necessary to help the body absorb calcium. Other foods rich in calcium include Cheddar, gruyere, roquefort and processed cheese; yougurt and sardines.

Osteoporosis is the disease that finally results from excessive thinning of the bone structure. It affects six million Americans each year, five million of which

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4-Ttie Daily Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C.Wednesday, June 9,1882

Exercise In Futility

A DISMAL FAILURE-BY CURRENT STANDARDS!

North Carolina teachers marching in Raleigh Monday night in protest of a salary freeze ordered by Gov. Jim Hunt may truly be prophetic. One marcher carried a sign that read, Hunt Uses N.C. For D C. Hunt has left little doubt that he has political ambition, dating back to ... who can say? College certainly, high school maybe, perhaps even earlier. His style as lieutenant governor and now as governor certainly has demonstrated his ability and expertise as a politician.

But one could easily believe this week that Hunts ambitions had gotten the best of him in his illogical support of the Equal Rights Amendment. That marching teacher offered the only sane explanation for the activities credited by his staff to Hunt.

According to his press staff. Hunt favored a last-second referendum on the ERA to circumvent the five losses the amendment has suffered in the Legislature. Rules would have had to be waived by the General Assembly to approve such a referendum, the State Board of Elections would have had to bend

its regulations, 60 counties that prohjibit paper ballots would have had ' to make an exception -because paper ballots only could be used due to the lateness of the proposal and the state Highway Patrol would have been called on to distribute the ballots throughout the state. There even was a question as to whether such a referendum could be binding. Thus, assuming the dubious possibility that the ERA could have gained a favorable vote, the General Assembly would have to be called back into still another sessslon on June 30 - the final day for ERA ratification. And all of this time, effort and expense for a lost cause coming hard on the heels of Hunts demand that state salaries be frozen and merit increases cut off to save money.

We dont always see eye-to-eye with Lt. Gov. Jimmy C^een, either, but his public assessment of this latest ERA proposal was a good one. Such a referendum, Greene said, would be an exercise in futility.

We could also add, it might have backfired on those political aspirations of James B. Hunt Jr.

Has Recession Bottomed?

Despite some hopeful signs in indices which measure the national economy there was still little to cheer about in the latest unemployment rate.

The business slump, coupled with graduates joining the job market, sent the rate up to 9.5 percent in April, a postwar record.

THIS AFTERNOON

It was reported that 10.5 million Americans were without jobs.

This is a serious matter that cannot be ignored by our nation. At the same time we must recognize that a drop in the unemployment rate will follow behind an upturn in business. We can at least hope that the recession has bottomed out.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Life With Mitterrand

House-To-Senate

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Fayettevilles Rep. Lura Tally and Parktons Rep. David Parnell are a pair of fairly strong politicians who are putting their political careers on the line this month. They, like five other House Democrats, are giving up safe seats to riin for the state Senate,

For some of these seven Senate candidates, the move will be easy. For others, theres considerable political risk.

Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, and Rep. A.D. Guy. D-Onslow, have to.be considered strong favorites to win Senate seats. Plyler is assured of one of two Democratic nominations in the 17th District where Sen. Jim Garrison is retiring. He and Sen. Bob Jordan will face Republican Frank Jordan in the fall. Tison is well-known in the 20th district of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus where six candidates are vying for four seats and Sen. Caroliyn Mathis is retiring. Two-termer Guy faces retired state employee Royden Caulk in the primary for the seat being left by Sen. Billy Mills. Neither Caulk nor Republican Margo Tuma is given much chance of winning.

Winston-Salems Rep. Dick Barnes, a possible candidate for insurance commissioner in 1984, is assured one of the

two Democratic nominations in his district. But hell have to unseat either Republican Sen. Jack Cavanagh or Democrat Sen. Marvin Ward, in the fall. A Senate seat would help his bid for com-nrissioner but losing his House seat could destroy that bid. Democrats feel strongly that they can take one jof the_

resentative and a former senator. Then therell be three Republicans in the fall.

In terms of pure political gambling, Parnell and Ms. Tally are taking the biggest chances..They are the only two House members trying to take the Democratic nomination away from in-

(PleasetumtoPageB)

PARIS -1 hadnt seen my friend Dupont in six years. We chanced to bump into each other on the Avenue de Champs Elysees. The last time we met he was the most dapper Frenchman 1 knew. He openly bragged about his penthouse in Paris, his villa in the country, his yacht on the Mediterranean, horses in Deauville and a mistress between the sixth and eighth ar-rondissements. When he showed me his Porsche double-parked on the Avenue Foch, he said, President Giscard has been good to me.

I couldnt believe it was the same man this time. The lapels on his suit and cuffs were frayed, his tie had soup stains on it, he had just come out of the Metro station and his eyes were trying to get us

ed to the light.

"How goes it, Dupont? I asked.

He looked around nervously. "Shh, 1 could be taxed for talking to an American.

PUL OCONNOR

GOPs 10 Senate seats here.

Garners Rep. Wilma Woodard is one of eight Democratic candidates in the three-member 14th District where Sens. Bill Creech and Bob Wynne are retiring. She and Sen. Joe Johnson are favored to win seats but it wont be easy for Mrs. Woodard. Included in the Democratic field are a former judge, a former rep-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StTeat, Greenvllla, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid al Greenville, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Athltes' Grades

(Raleigh Times)

We hope the talk from leaders of several major athletic conferences - including the ACC - about requiring brains as well as brawn in college recruiting is more than just talk.

A report adopted by the Atlantic Coast Conference calls for tougher entrance standards that would require three years of high school English, two years of math, a 2.0 average in both, and at least a 700 score on the Scholstic Aptitude Test. At present, the NCAA requires only a 2,0 (C) average.

A 2.0 average doesnt speak highly of a persons academic preparation for college, especially when one considers that many high schools require little more than class attendance for that C and that special considerations extended to high school athletes can inflate the grade. When you average in the As in phys ed and related courses, a high school 2.0 is almost automatic except in cases involving the near-illiterate.

The ACC, to its credit, had earlier urged the NCAA to adopt higher admission requirements for athletes. But to no avail. Now, the ACC and a coalition of 14 other officials representing major conferences and independents, are not just asking, theyre threatening.

If the plan materializes, these schools, many of them carrying considerable clout on the national sports scene with potential for drawing big crowds and TV contracts, will refuse to schedule schools that do not adopt their level of academic standards.

This could be the start of something big. The 14 men on the committee in most cases represent schools that have already established impressive athletic programs. That they want to establish at least respectable if not impressive academic credentials for their players is encouraging.

The move comes at a time when college sports desperately needs to create a better image than the one it is rapidly building as merely a source of entertainment and a farm system for professional sports.

ACC Commissioner James went, straight to the heart of the problem with college athletes when he said We need to have less tutoring in college and pnore graduating. The Only way to do that is to have students better prepared in high school..

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ART BUCHWALD How could that be? Mitterrand is taxing everything. If the finance people see me talking to you, they will think Im trying to get my money out of France.

Speaking of money, how is your penthouse in Paris, your villa in the country, your mistress between the sixth and eighth arrondissements and your Porsche double-parked on the Avenue Foch? I dont want to talk about them, Dupont said.

But thats all you did want to talk about when I saw you the last time. You havent lost them have you?

No, but I cant talk about them. The Socialists are taxing everything I own. Nobody in France brags anymore about what he owns. Mitterrand is really going after the rich, then?

If your entire worth is more than $500,000, they put your name into a computer. Once your name is in it, you cant get out. You have to declare everything you own, including your wifes jewelry. I spend all my time trying to knock down everything I have.

Reagan Has Frag Vote

That must be hard to do with your race horses.

What race horses? They are milk horses.

And the yacht?

Its no longer a yacht. It is now a sinking rowboat.

And the villa in the country?

Are you talking about my broken-down farmhouse without a roof on it?

What happened to the Porsche that was double-parked on the Avenue Foch? A junk heap, which I couldnt sell if I wanted to. You had a wonderful maid. Do you still have her? Are you talking about the cousin that lives with us until she can find an apartment?

I see what youre doing, Dupont. But it cant be much fun to own the good things in life and not talk about them. What choice do I have? Mitterrand is taking everv-thing away from the rich and giving it to the poor, and the economy is the worst its ever been.

Thats odd,. 1 said. Ronald Reagan is doing just the opposite, and our economy isnt doing any better than yours.

But at least the rich arent suffering in America. Reagan isnt out to get them, if thats what you mean. But then again he never was too big on soaking people just because they have money.

Reagan is a good man, Dupont said. 1 wish he was president of France.

Some people in the United States wish he was, too. I have an idea, Dupont. Mitterrand worries about the poor people in France, and Reagan worries about the rich in the U.S. Why dont we send France our poor people, and you could send us your rich people, and then everybody would be happy? It is forbidden to take any of our money out of France so we can onlv be rich here.

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

FRANKLIN PARK, Ul. -The defection of one-third of his 1980 vote only 16 months into his presidency shows the political havoc wrought by the recession on President Reagan even though Democrats in Congress and the Carter administration get m<t of the voters blame.

The fragility of the modem presidency was obvious in our political scouting expedition to Leyden Township, a lower-middle-income Chicago suburb, with Patrick Caddell and three of his Cambridge Survey Research interviewers. The 65 voters we interviewed in their homes blamed the recession on the Democrats and Jimmy Carter by a 7-to-l ratio over Ronald Reagan. They blamed the free-spending policies of the Democrats, not Reagans tax cuts, for high deficits. Nevertheless, the president, not the Democrats, pays the political price.

Precincts 31 and 41 in Leyden Township are swing districts that often reflect national trends. In 1976, Carter won the two precincts with 53 percent of the vote; in 1980, Reagan took 49 percent to Carters 42 percent and 9 percent for independent John B. Anderson.

If Reagan were matched today against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, he would lose eight of the 32 votes he won in 1980. An additional three Reagan votes are undecided, today, leaving intact only two-thirds of his 1980 vote. Overall, Kennedy narrowly beats Reagan, 44-40 percent, with the rest undecided.

That is terrible political news for Ronald Reagan, reflecting the political corrosion of hi^ unemployment and interest rates. Hes certainly not bringing down inflation or interest rates like he promised, the 58-year-old wife of a retired union man told us. She voted for Reagan in 1980, but now prefers Kennedy over Reagan.

Her mistake in failing to realize that inflation has slowed under Reagan was endemic. Few voters inter

viewed were aware of it; those who knew did not credit Reagan. So, the ordinary American still suffers from inflation, even if the pace is slowed. Whats more, Reagan as president is held accountable for inflatkm even by voters who blame free-spending Democrats for starting the trouble in the first place.

I realize Reagan inherited a can of worms, said a 66-year-old retired (dumber who voted for Carter in 1980. He is just not making the situation any better. A 56-year-old supervisor at the local Borg-Wamer plant strongly disagreed with the sUtement that Reagan really cares about me, saying: All us middleKilass people will soon be a thing of the past and there will just be the rich and the poor in this country. By 2-to-l, Reagans policies are seen to help the rich.

Our 65 voters broke down this waytby party: 28 Democrats, 15 Republicans, 22 indepeiKpts. By large margins, ^en Democrats blamed the performance of their own party, together with Carter administration policies, for the economic mess. They blamed their own partys spending policies, not Reagans tax cuts, for predicted hundred-billion-doUar budget deficits. Contrary to the conviction of Democratic leaders, voters here, by a 4-to-l margin, chose ^ding cuts over tax increases as the ri^t path toward cutting deficits. They definitely oi^xise delay or repeal of Reagans third-year, 10 percent cut.

The one bright note here for the president was the fact that by a margin of 5-to-l, voters said it is too soon to judge Reaganomics as a failure, despite the recession, because the Reagan economic program has only recently gone into effect. That sends this message to ' the president: It is not too late to restore Reaganism to its appeal of 18 months ago, but only if the economy . revives before the Nov. 2 ' election.

(Please turn to Page6)

Public Forum

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

Totheeditor: -

In answer to Sundays editorial asking Is the Equal Rights Amendment necessary? The answer is YES! Women were left out of the coverage of that umbrella of equal rights.

Abigal Adams wrote her husband, John Adams^ while he was in Philadelphia helping to fashion the constitution: ^

I desire you would Remember the Ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not' put such unlimited power into the hands of the Husbands. Remember all Men would be tyrants if they could. If particular care and attention is not paid to the Ladies, we are determined to foment a Rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any Laws in which we have no voice, or Representation.

And John Adams replied, Depend upon it. We know better than to repeal our Mainline systems.

We women have been out in the rain ever since.

As Senator White doesnt believe in the Harris Poll, you 61 percent of Pitt County who favor the Equal Rights Amendment need to call him at home. Leave a message with his wife, your name and address, that you favor the Equal Rights Amendment and that you are angry that the Senate tabled the ERA BUI.

Hes your Senator. Hes not representing you and you are not seeing to it that he does.

Hes in the book, VERNON E. WHITE.

DotGronert Greenville '

A Taste Of The 21 st Century

A FATHERS HANDS

Rembrandts last picture is entitled, The Return of the Prodigal. When he painted it he was an undischarged debtor owning nothing but the clothes on his back and the materials from which he made his pictures. Actually the picture was something of a personal document because Rembrandt had gotten into his sorry state because he had been something, of a prodigal himself.

The outstanding characteristic of this picture consists in the hands of the

Father. The picture shows the prodigal kneeling before the Father and the Father with hands upon the boys shoulders. The Father is welcoming back the son whose ragged garments indicated that he was in a sorry state.

This picture gives something for those of us who have had an unfortunate sojourn in a far country to remember. In his hands we are safe; under his hands we are forgiven and are secure and at rest. - Elisha

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight years ago the U.S. Chamber of Commerce offered a frightening forecast of inflation to come." By the year 2002, for example, the median price of a house was forecast to reach $62,500.

Inflation flies, faster than time. Here in 1982 we are getting a taste of the 21st century. The median priced home already is close to $70,000, and now, says the chamber, it might cost $363,000 in 2002.

Shocking, of ciMirse, but no more so than the federal debt, which was expected to reach $1.2 trillion in 2002 but which, 20 years early, is already bloated to nearly that size. Similarly obese is the federaUbud^t, expected to reach $762 billion in 2002

but already beyond that.

The typical automobile was foreseen as costing $7,500, a suit of clothes $312, and a pair of dioes $75, prices that anyone can recognize as having arrived in advance of the chambers warnings.

No surprise therefore that Americans suffer from inflation ^ock, a lingering malady that now prevents them from believing price rises have been brought into check, despite an abundance of sin^eKligit evidence.

The malady shows up most destructively in the form of extremely high interest rates, but in a half-dozen other ways too. In, for example, the fears of savers, stock market investors and corporate managements.

The latter are in a dither. Should they assume that inflation and related problems

are under ccmtrol, making it safe to commit funds for expansion? Theyre not making that assumption. Theyre cutting instead.

Throughout the economy there is evidence of a sie^ mentality, of digging in, hunkering down. Consumer buying plans for big ticket items are as indefinite or negative as are corporate expansion plans.

Searching through government, busing and academic analyses of the economy, you fimi broad agreement on high interest rates as the cause.

Who can borrow at 16 to 20 percent, when those rates preclude profit for the business persrni and sometimes re{resent 50 percent of gross pay for the would-be homeowner? Perhaps more important, vdH) dares borrow at

such rates, knowing they are symptomatic of deeper economic ailments?

One of those ailments is inflation shock. You may recall the first casualties 15 years ago, when inflations roots spread like crabgrass in the nations lawn, destroying the economic illusion of prosperity.

What happened? For one thing, the solid saver who had put away little bits year by year found his savings eaten up in big bites. Insurance policies that had been dutifully maintained lost their value.

The consequences are still with us, and now represent one of the big obstacles to economic recovery. While inflation had been reduced to 5 percent or so, millions of people refuse to believe it is permanent.

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6-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N q.-Wednesday. June 9.1982

ERA Supporters Abandon Referendum Push

aU I. . t * _^A A- _ Ai A > Baikt/tK niAMA aIa0Aw4

By^WlLLlAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. .\:C. (AP) - A proposal to hold a statewide referendum on the Equal

Rights Amendment has died almost as quickly as it was born, apparently taking with it ERA supporters last chances for ratification in

RALEIGH - The Z Smith Reynolds Founation Inc has notified Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee of a grant of SISO.OO. The grant, payable over a period of three years, is to help fund programs and events being planned to commemorate the early Roanoke voyages to the coast of North Carolina between 1584 an 1587

Americas Four Hundredth Annivet'sary Committee was established in 1973 by the North Carolina General Assembly, and its 14 members were appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt. The committee is charged with planning a commemoration of the voyages which were the first efforts by the English to colonize the New World.

Among events planned are the construction of the Elizabeth II, a ship of the type sailed in Elizabethan times; publication of a series of books, pamphlets and folders; extensiv^^archaeo-logical exploration to discover clues to early American Indian life and also of the Lost Colony; exhibits from the British Librry; and a

O'Connor Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4) cumbent senators. Parnell is challenging Sen. Sam Noble and Ms. Tally wants one of the Cumberland County seats held now by Sens. Joe Raynor and Tony Rand.

The Noble-Parnell race is typical Robeson County politics. There are no issues. The two belong to different local camps and the. camps are involved in a power struggle. For Parnell, the campaign means giving up a place in the House leadership hes an appropriations chairman. He says the risk is worth it, however, and that his House experience would be considered in Senate appointments

Ms. Tally is probably aiming to knock off Rand. He was appointed to replace Sen. Glynn Jemigan who last year became Employment Security Commission chairman. Rand doesnt have the political experience Ms. Tally has. but is running a strong campign and this one promises to be as close as the Noble-Parnell race

So why do they give up that often hard-earned, yet safe, seat? Why give up a position of leadership in the House to enter a chamber that is virtually controlled by a few powerful senators? Most say theyll have a greater individual voice in the 50-member Senate - more chance to accomplish what theyve set out to do. Personally, some will admit, the Senate is a step up, an advance of ones political career. The successful House candidates this year will follow a well-worn path across the hall. Of the 50 Senators elected in 1980, 22 had served at least one term in the House.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

However, there must be improvement soon,, Gur talks with voters showed that patience is fast running out on Ronald Reagan. Asked to name one thing they liked about the president, one-sixth of our voters said that he is trying to do a good job, giving him a grudging benefit of the doubt. Failure of the economy to perk will persuade these voters to answer that question the way 17 others did when asked what they like about Reagan; They replied either no or nothing.

Buchwold Col....

(Caitinuedfrom page 4)

Dupont said. "If we went to America and our fortunes stayed here, we would be poor.

Im sure the French are smart enough to figure how to get money out of Fiance.

Duponts eyes li,t up. Perhaps. How would you like to buy the most beautiful villa in the French countryside? Ill throw in my cousin who works as a maid intbedeal

wide range of commemorative programs and activities.

The Z Smith Reynolds Foundation was established in 19:16 as a memorial to the younger son of the founder of the R J Reynolds Tobacco Co. The foundation, drawing on the income from the Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust and the William Neal Reynolds Trust, has made 1,360 grants totaling more then $107,308.643 to almost 700 recipients in all 100 North Carolina counties.

North Carolina this month.

I do not now see any possibility of it being done this year, Gov. Jim Hunt, who has pushed ERA strongly, said Tuesday after key legislative supporters of ERA dropped their push for a referendum.

The ERA forces gave up on their last-gasp effort for a referendum on June ?9 in an afternoon strategy meeting in which they decided a thicket of Senate rules blocked their path.

The obstacles are just insurmountable, said Betty McCain, Hunt's appointed ERA lobbyist.

The referendum, to be held with the scheduled statewide primary elections, was an idea raised by Hunt after the state Senate voted 27-23 to table an ERA ratification bill Friday.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, a key ERA strategist, said he

had enough votes to win House passage of a referendum bill but that H was certain to be hung up in the Senate.

We have explored every avenue we can think of...to have it considered in the Senate, Adams said. And we have determined it is impossible.

Some ERA supporters said they were holding out hope for a miracle to revive the measure in the Senate, and suggested Hunt could use his constitutioiial authority to call a new special session on ERA later this month. But Hunt toid reporters, That would be futile.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, an ERA sponsor, said the referendum bill, if pushed, would have faced a Senate rule saying that no part of a defeated bill can be considered in another measure. An earlier referendum bill was left in a Senate committee last year.

He said Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green could rule the bill out of order, requiring a two-thirds vote in the Senate to suspend the rules to allow consideration - a margin

ERA supporters could not muster.

Jordan said Green, the presiding officer in the Senate, did not tell him he would rule adversely on the ERA referendum bill but that he came away with the impression that the rules were too great an obstacle.

We were satisfied it would be ruled ineligible by the presiding officer of the Senate - there was no doubt, said Adams.

Green, in an interview later, said he never told ERA supporters how he would handle the referendum. But he added, Representative Adams may have made a very valid assumption.

The referendum would not have been binding on the legislature, and it would have been held one day -before the June 30 national deadline for ERA ratification. The pn^K^ ban on sex discrimination is three states short of the number needed to ratify if it is to become part of the U.S. Constitution.

Supporters hoped ERA would be favored by a substantial margin in the straw

vote, and fiiat legislators would be oHivinced to ratify it in a ^ial sesskm called by Hunt the day after the election.

Had the referendum been called, however, an extraordinary suspension of normal election procedures would have been required.

State Elections Board Director Alex Brock said calling the referendum would have required a suspension of a state law requiring a public notice of election issues 20 days before the close of voter registration

books, which were closed Junel.

It would also have required the use of paper balk^ evra in the 60 counties where voting machines are now required by law.

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NEW BERN - Nearly two dozen events are scheduled for the 1982 Great Trent River Raft Race on Friday and Saturday. Coordinated by radiastation WAZZ, the event, first held in 1976. is co-sponsored by the radio station and the New Bern Shriners. Last year the event drew 22,000 spectators, and this years race is expected to have about 30,000 in attendance. The calendar of events for the two days are:

Friday

3-5 p m. - Parade of rafts. Shrine units.

5:30-6 p.m. - Golden Knights preview jump. Bicentennial Park.

6-7 p.m. - Shrine band units in concert.

8-11 p.m.-Captains party.

Saturday

8-9:30 a.m. - Colonial Capital peddlers bicycle race..

10-10:15 a.m. - Flag Day ceremonies, national anthem.

10 a.m. - The beginning of the canoe race.

10:15-11 a.m. - Golden Knights parachute team show.

10:15 a.m.-2 p.m. - Southern Railroad Best Friend of Charleston free rides and exhibit car

11 a.m.-noon - Jet ski demonstration and water ski show.

Noon - Lunch with the Shriners.

Noon-12::iO p.m. and 2:30-3 p.m. - Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers.

Noon-1 p.m. - Sentry dog demonstration. ,

1-1:30 p.m. - Tug-o-War, U.S. Marine team versus any team of volunteer competitors.

1-1:30 p.m. and 2:30-3 p.m. - Clear the course periods in preparation for raft races.

1 ;30-3 p.m. - Speed raft race.

3-5 p.m. - Regular raft race.

5-5:30 p.m.- Ronald McDonald Show.

5:30-6 p.m. - Rafts & Canoe Race Award Ceremony.

There is no admission charged to any of the show or races. All proceeds from concessions and souvenir sales as well as raft race entry fees go to the Shrine Crippled Childrens Hospitals and Burn Centers.

For the first time this year, rafters have been divided into two categories - speed and regular. Speed rafts are those using any type of mechanical device for propulsion. Regular rafts are those limited to steerage power provided by oar, paddle, pole, or sail.

The U.S. Marine Corps participation includes the sentry dog demonstration and the entry of an invincible tug-o-war team that will take on all opposition.

Because of the hundreds of persons who will be taking part in water events, a safety-monitoring force of two regular Coast Guard vessels, five or six Coast Guard Auxiliary boats and several wildlife enforcement officers will be on hand to control marine traffic on the Trent River.

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The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday. June 9,1982-7

House Budget Choice: Cutbacks Or Higher Taxes

By CUFF HAAS * Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) -[mocratic and Republican loaders are presenting the House with competing 1983 bpdget plans that offer a choice between higher taxes or deeper cuts in welfare and othpr domestic spending pno^ams.

have targeted our limited resources to those eHOrts that will retrain wiJcers. cut unemployment, eiwurage recovery and end tt^Reagan recession." said Hwbe Speaker Thomas P. 0lleill Jr., D-Mass.

iiouse Republican Leader Rwert H. Michel of Illinois s^. Theres got to be give ah along and across the bfird if there is to be

Tmic recovery, rival leaders and their a|i^s completed work on tijeir separate budget plans Tuesday night and prepared fcirjmother showdown on the Hbjse floor, now expected Thursday. Basically, the cQiitending packages are nnOlfications of the spending pklis the leaders unsuc-ce^fully brought to the House floor last month.

The Republicans are bringing a plan to the floor that they say keeps faith with President Reagans overall economic program. It calls for $765.1 billion in outlays and $665.9 billion in revenues for a 1983 deficit of $99.2 billion.

Democrats, saying they have fashioned a "back-to-work budget, are calling for outlays of $784.1 billion, revenues of $676.7 billion and a $107.4 billion deficit.

If both plans fail to win a , majority, the House then would have to vote on Reagans unpopular original February plan, estimated by congressional economists to have $779.3 billion in outlays,, $657.1 billion in revenues and a deficit of $122.2 billion. ,

While neither side is yet claiming a majority, both sides agree the Republicans have the best chance for victory.

ONeill said Tuesday that even if the Democratic plan fails, Were winning principles out there.

Were winning victories by forcing Republicans to incorporate some Demo*'' cratic ideas in their budget, he said.^

However, ONeill denied that Democrats want to lose the fight so Republicans and the president will be held responsible for the nations economy at election time this

Rafting Trip Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a whitewater rafting on the Nantahala River over the Fourth of July weekend. ;The Nantahala is a clear, cpld water river through a gorge coverd with rhododendron, laurel and the unusual Princess tree.

.The rafting will be on htavy duty rafts. Lifejackets apd paddles are provided. Plans are to arrive at Nan-tihala in the early afternoon 0 July 3, raft the river, then camp out for the evening at the Lost Mine Campground. The group will raft the river ^ain on Sunday and return home July 5.

; A non-refundable deposit of $22 will pay for and reserve t|ie raft trips and campsites for two nights. Each I^lcipant is responsible for His own food, transportation dnd camping equipment.

; 'the Recreation and Parks I^artment, however, will tiejp work out car pools to cut travel expenses, and has . ^me tents and sleeping bags 8\ilable for a nominal fee.

Those interested in the trip arid in additional information mhy call BiU. Twine at 752- 141^, extension 201.

! *

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Expect To Cut Welfare Rolls

faU.

He said his pessimism about the chances for the Democratic plan stems from thefact that Democrats have not won a budget battle since Reagan took office last year.

Michel said his problem will come from conservatives who think the deficit in the GOP plan is too high.

He also disclosed that the Reagan administration was not pleased with the $22.6 billion that the R^ublican plan would trim from the presidents planned military buildup over three years.

The Democratic plan would cut $40.7 billion over three years.

The Defense secretary has been on the phone to several of us and not happy with our having taken the swipe at defense that we did. Michel said.

Both plans accept amendments agi^ to by the full House in the last budget debate,' including additional money for Medicare, and retention of cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security, federal and military reUfees.

The Republican blueprint

calls tor substantial cuts in a variety of social programs -including Medicaid, welfare, food stamps and nutrition -while the Democratic plan makes 'oigger cuts in defense and trims deficits with higher taxes.

The Republican plan calls for tax increases of $95 billion over three years; the Democratic plan calls for . $147 billion in tax hikes over that period.

Among reductions propel in the Republican plan is an additional $834 million in Medicaid cuts over the $498 million in their original

plan the House rejected last month.

The GOP plan also calls for an addHionid $414 million in cuts in public assistance, increasing the proposed reductions in those programs to $1.03 billion. And it proposes cuts of $1.44 billion in food stamps and nutrition programs - an increase of $837 million over the previously proposed cuts.

TTie major redwtion in food stamps would come by repealing a provision that 18 percent of an applicants income is not counted when figuring eligibility for (pod

stamps.

Democrats, meanwhile, are adding $4.5 billion in domestic spending over their original plan the House re-jcted, including $1.8 billion to allow states ,to continue paying extended unemployment benefits to those out of work. He said 14 states will be without funds to pay those benefits by Oct. 1 unless new money is provided.

Democrats also include money to restore cost of living adjustments for federal workers and federal retirees.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tlie Social Security Ad-irnistration says it is 4)ecting to knock off its rofls 88,000 welfare recipients (vlio have unreported iiKome Kbaunk accounts.

In 0 crackdown on pay-B^snts, the agency last month $nt more than 4 million lelters to Supplemental Security Income recipients, 4rents and spouses asking tq sign a consrat form ing the administration to Internal Revenue records.

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-The Dty Reflector, Greenville. N!c.-Wedne*Uy. Jme . 1Super Bowl Had No Lasting Effect On Bourbon St.

By HAKKY ATKINS Associated Press Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Four months ago, Saginaw Street seemed like the center of the universe as throngs of people - partying in the week ^rior to Super Bowl XVI - walked and drank their way through the January cold, under the glow of'bright Christmas lights.

The game, the first National Football League final in the Snow Belt, was held at the Pontiac Silverdome, about a mile to the east.

The city had renamed the ' thoroughfare Bourbon Street North, after the famed New Orleans entertainment district. The five-block stretch of mostly deserted, boarded-up storefronts was transformed into a series of restaurants, pubs and souvenir shops - all operating on temporary permits.

James B Fitzpatrick, controller of the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp., who served as chairman dj the Pontiac Host yCbmntlttee for the Super Bowl, estimates nearly $3 million was spent by some 150,000 people on Bourbon Street North the week before theJ;pn.24 game.

Today, on the surface, it's as though it all never happened.

"I've got to tell you the truth, the new faces never came back," says Diana Winkler, who along with her husband, Al, owns Griff's, a popular tavern on Saginaw Street.

Now some of the old faces have joined the exodus, with four businesses closing since January. Most headed for nearby shopping malls.

"I didnt really expect Bourbon Street North to turn the town around. said Neil Munro, a past chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. "I dont think anybody expected any real lasting impact.

Munro is editor of the daily newspaper, The Oakland Press. Ten years ago, the newspaper was called the Pontiac Press, but it changed its name to reflect the exodus of both commerce and residents into other parts of the county.

It used to be that the newspapers advertising people could probably walk out the door and do about 90 percent of their business on foot, Munro said. Now, there are very few businesses on Saginaw Street that advertise in the paper. Pontiac, with a popidation of more than 76,000, is an automobile town, and its economic health has been closely tied to the fortunes of the American auto industry. The world headquarters of GMs Pontiac Motor Division and the GMC Coach and Truck Division are located here.

Pontiacs unemployment rate at the end of March, according to the Michigan Employment Security Commission, was 31.1 percent.

The city, located 35 miles north of Detroit, was at its peak in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Despite the apparent lack of progress, downtown Pontiac is not without hope.

GM soon will move its Truck and Coach Division into the Phoenix Center, a new office complex at the

south )d of Saginaw Street. When that happens, officials assume a second new office building - adjacent to the Phoenix Center also will fill.

GM obviously will help, Munro said. "Then, youll have about 800 people who have to have lunch and other services. I think what Bourbon Street North showed

is that Pontiac is a viable place to do business if there is a reason for pecle to come here.

One new restaurant is scheduled to open soon in a renovated building on Saginaw Street and a cable televi^on company soon will move its headquarters into an old department store building.

The Downtown Development Authority has c(Hne up with a plan tikaitice other entrepreneurs into the area. Called the Private Initiative Assistance Project, the plan, financed by the city and private mwiey, offers to return 10 percent of an investors expenses.

I meant Bourbon Street North to be more than a good

time, Fitzpatrick said. I meant tor it to buUd fw the future.

Most 0 the businesses in downtown Pontiac are marginal anyway. If we can replace tl^m with more successful bi^inesses. that gould

One of the most discouraged men in town is Bruno Kearns, former sports editor

of the newspaper and a driving force bdiind construction of the Silverdome. He is the man who dreamed iq> the idea of Bourbon Street North, and sold it to Fitzpatrick.

Im determined to leave this area, head for Flwida, said KEARNS, WHO WAS CLOSING OUT THE LAST OF THE INVENTORY

FROM Brunos Locker, a sports souvenir shop. Everybody wants to ke^ Bourbon Street North going, but they dont want to pay anybody to do it. I put myself in the Ixx^ital three times putting this thing together last winter,

Fitzpatrick said a Bourbon Street North Commission, formed prior to the Super

Bowl to get businessmen interested in downtown Pontiac, will try to woo potential investors this summer with several events, possibly including casino-tupe gambling.

You cant see anything happening down here at tlK moment, but I really think the groundwork has been laid, Fitzpatrick said.

Supermodel

Built New Life

NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Shrimpton, a supermodel of the 1960s who help^ popularize the miniskirt, has made a new life for herself operating a 17th-century English hotel with her husband.

I actually think fame is ridiculous, she says.

Its all right when youre young, but now my life interests me much more than my looks, Miss Shrimpton said in an interview published in the June 14 issue of People magazine.

Miss Shrimpton, 39, devotes herself to bookkeeping, caretaking and scrubbing in the 1620 hotel that she and her husband, Michael Cox, purchased in 1980.

She said she recently turned down a $30,000 offer to do TV ads for margarine, but hasnt ruled out nxxleling to boost the hotel, located in the Cornish seaport town of Penzance.

If we desperately need a new roof or some major repair, I will go out and do a job, she said.

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Sees 'Non-Compliance'On Industry Effect Studies

By ROBIN TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Departments of Commerce and Natural Resources and Community De-velcqiment apparently are not complying with a statute requiring them to examine the effects of Industry in North Carolina, says an

employee of Farmworker Legal Services.

Joseph T. Hughes Jr., head of the services pesticide project, drew that ctmclusion in an article Targeting Desirable Industries which appeared in the May issue of N.C. Insight, a quarterly magazine published by the N.C. Center for PuNic Policy Research.

In a six-month study, the 31-year-oid Durham man analyzed 20 industrial sectors in the state, looking at their economic and environmentalhpalth desirabilities.

Hughes developed an overall desirability score for each of the sectors, examining the U.S. average hourly wage rates and capital in

tensity of new North Carolina Industry.

He also looked at the -tensity of chemical use, hazardous waste generation and the incidence and severity of occupatiojal illness and injury.

Hughes discovered a state law, passed by the 1931 General Assembly, which calls for the two departments

to conduct an evalua-tion...of the effects on the states natural and economic environment of any new or expandihg industry or manufacturing plant locating in North Carolina.

At the same time, however, his study concluded that many of the industries recruited to the state from 1977-80 were large, toxic-

waste producing companies.

This is counter to the intent of this legislation, Hughes said Monday in a telephone interview from Durham. Why, if thered been this law for 10 years...would they (state officials) be attracting some of the biggest toxic-waste producing companies to come here?

He discovered that six of every 10 jobs recruited to the state during the four-year period were in very desirable or desirable industrial sectors including printing, transportation, machinery, petroleum, tobacco, electronics, measuring instruments and food.

In addition, he found that over 70 cents of each dollar

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in new industrial investment during this period also fell in these eight sectors.

But these figures result more from good fortune than from good policy, Hughes ' said.

The Department of Commerce does not seem to use any criteria concerning the environment or worker health, he said.

This study represents a first effort to fill that gap. Hughes added.

Ranking lowest in terms of overall desirability in Hughes study were paper, rubber and plastics in- dustries because they have bad effects on the environment and dont pay very well, he said.

He said North Carolina couJd recruit industry which is both economically and environmentally healthy.

The existing legislation is obviously not being followed," Hughes commented, "I want to see ...in the '83 session of the General Assembly some new legislation around this question of evaluating industry.

The state law, he wrote, should affect not only the criteria In seeking new industry but also the monitoring of new industry once it has begun operation.

I dont want to see North Carolina become a dumping . ground for dirty industry...and Im afraid thats whats been happening, Hughes said.

Mom's Eyes On Hizzoner

AVALON, Calif. (AP) - If the municipal budget wasnt enough of a headache. Mayor Gil Saldana must also soothe his mother when he leaves his room a mess, and cope with a city clerk who used to change his diapers.

But the 23-year-old mayor, who lives at home and commutes 50 miles by boat each day to California State University-Long Beach, says he loves every minute of his job.

As mayor of Avalon, a Santa Catalina Island city of 2,000 people, everybody knows me, Saldana said. Residents come up to me with tbeir problems - a sidewalk needs repairs, potholes in the street, the city sewer system is malfunctioning -1 love it.

It was only yesterday I was his babysitter, changing his diaper, recalled City Clerk Shirley Davis.

The City Council appointed Saldana mayor April 20 for a two-year term. With 71 relatives living on the island. I have the largest voting bloc in town,Saldana said.

But being Hizzoner hasnt changed anything at home, Saldana said, noting. Mom gets on my case if I dont make my bed or clean my room.

At age 17. Saldana became an administrative intern at City Hall, and at 19 he was appointed to the city planning commission, where he designed and developed a waterfront park.

I dont own a home or any real property and never had dealt with a budget before, he says. Imagine. Here I am mayor of a town that has a $3.2 million annual budget. This is a terrific learning experience.

Job Resume Is On Videotape

NEW YORK (UPI) - A former television producer has launched a new service for job hunters. Jon P. Kraushars videotaped resumes are designed to supplement the traditional written resume, says an article in a recent issue of Duns Business Month. Kraushar is quoted as saying the three-to-five minute presentations command attention and demonstrate resourcefulness and individual creativity. Kraushar says his clients have ranged from a senior vice president at a major office supply company to a recent MBA graduate of an Ivy League school.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place vour ad.

IC^Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenvle.N.C.-WedDd*y,Jw 1882

Two Differ

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Two candidates for the Pitt County Board of Education agreed Tuesday night that top priority should be given to construction of a new Ayden middle school, but differed sharply on how to finance the project.

Board hopefuls Ivan Hill, a state personnel executive, and Stephen Tripp, a pharmacist, spoke at a candidate forum sponsored by the Ayden Council of the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce.

Marvin Baldree Jr., moderator for the forum, said the Rev. R.T McCarter, who is opposing Hill and Tripp for the board seat from Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek towiships, had sent word he could not appear. Incumbents Anne McGaughey of Farmville Township and Mark Owens, who represents Falkland, Fountain and Bell Arthur townships, also passed up the session Ms. McGaughey and Owens are unopposed.

Hill said he 'believes funding foi; the proposed middle school, if not available from the county, could be obtained through a local option sales tax with at least a portion of the revenue earmarked for public education. He expressed doubt that a bond referendum, as proposed by the state, would win approval from voters.

Tripp, who stressed the need for more efficient communication" among school proponents, the community and county officials, put his emphasis on the bond issue although he also endorsed the one-cent sales tax proposal.

Each candidate expressed conditional support to proposed consolidation of specific programs, such as food services or maintenance, now offered separately by Pitt County and G reenville school systems.

Hill, however, said he has found no support in the county for a merger of the two school systems. Tripp said he needed more time to study the proposal before taking a stand on such a merger.

Casablanca To Chse Its Doors

BySTUAR^SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Casablanca restaurant on North Greene Street, which opened Dec. 11, 1980, will close for business after tonight, owner Leroy Cherry said this morning.

Cherry said the closing of the 12,000-square-foot facility, which represents an investment of $1.3 million, is absolutely ... totally due to the closing of the Casablancas Morocco Room by the city last week. We have no choice, Cherry said.

City officials ordered the Morocco Room closed June 2 after a routine inspection by the city fire marshall and codes enforcement supervisor revealed what were described as major fire and safety hazzards."

The alleged hazzards cited

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in a prepared statement issued by the city June 4 included: The stage in the Morocco Room is constructed of flammable materials and does not meet the requirements of the state building code; only one exit light is visible in the entire Morocco Room," with the inadequate exit lights being a violation of the building code; and the exit passages along the rear ... wall of the Morocco Room is blocked by built-in storage cabinets and serving stations in violation of the building code.

We were treated extremely unfairly, Cherry said today, adding that with what they want done, the Casablanca has no choice but to close.

One of the most popular Casablanca functions has been its Wednesday happy hour. Started about six

GETTING THE WORD OUT - Three employees of Pi{^y Wiggly on Dickinson Avenue, plus an unidentified helper, are shown getting into place a large sign telling the public the store is going into a 24-hour operation Wednesday. Those involved in the

sign-hanging Work are Rtobard Bowen, left, a derk; Kenneth Rapo-, cento-, assistant manager; and at top, Ricky Jackson, store manager. The unidentified man at bottom right gave a helping hand. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Lgislators....

(Continued from Page 1)

panel overwhelmingly approved the delay.

On an initial voice vote the panel appeared evenly divided, but on a show of hands - with lobbyists for teachers and state workers watching - the vote was overwhelmingly in favor of delay. No vot total was announced.

In a related action, the committee abruptly adjourned before voting on a motion to strike from the budget a $360,000 appropriation to buy liability insurance for state teachers.

Wilson has opposed the insurance item, saying the NCAE provides insurance as a service to its members and suggesting the budget provision was a move to reduce the. attractiveness of the NCAE to teachers.

Im willing to spend $360,000 to dismantle that union theyve got over there, said Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, referring to the NCAE and explaining his reason for supporting the insurance item.

Earlier in the day. Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said he was going to file a bill that would tax game room operators $200 a year for each video machine they operate. Swain said he hoped the new revenues would pay for salary increases.

months ago, attendance at the happy hour, held in the Morocco Room, has averaged 1,000 a night, Cherry said, and has drawn patrons from Raleigh east.

It has become the event of the week in eastern North Carolina ... publicised all over the country, Cherry said of the happy hour. It was a good thing.

Cherry suggested that the closing of the Morocco Room and the loss of' revenue generated by the happy hour, coupled with the cost of inprovements required by the city to reopen, created a financial burden which the business is not financially able to cope with.

Its put 81 people out of work, he added. The way we were treated was unfair ...totally out of line.

Since its opening, the Casablanca has been the site of a number of prestigious meetings.

The Governors Awards banquet honoring businessmens support of the arts was hel^t the Casablanca last year, with Gov. Jim Hunt, who has been to the Casablanca no less than three times, in attendance. The restaurant was also the site of the first United Telephone System Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. stockholders meeting ever held in the East.

And, according to Cherry, all local industry has held major functions, at the Casablanca since its opening.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. June, 1982-11

MOVING DAY for the Tar River Blood Center Saturday was completed in a morning because of the volunteer effort of the ^Ist

Maintenance Company of the National Guard headquartered in FarmvUle.

Fifteen officers and enlisted personnel of the 691st Maintenance Company of the FarmvUle NationiU Guard Unit turned out Saturday with heavy equipment and transport vehicles to move the Tar River Blood Center to its new facUities on the Stantonsburg Road near GreenvUle.

SFC William Goins, coordinator for the National Guard, and Dick Carney, administrator of the blood center, reported that the move was completed without problems. Carney said that, because of the efforts of the 691st, the blood center was able to relocate with no interruption of its supplying of blood to the 25 eastern N.C. hoi^itals that the center serves. '

Goins skid the Guard members, al on a volunteer basis, reported at 7 a.m. with a five-ton tractor traUer, a five-ton fork lift, a 2>^-ton truck, a three-ton fork lift and a jeep and utility traUer to load, transport and locate the blood centers refrigeration equipment, centrifuges, sterilizers, testing devices, ice makers and supplies of diy ice. By 12:30 p.m. the move was completed, he said.

MENS DAY WINTERVILLE - Mens day will be held Sunday at Mount ShUoh Church. Dinner wUl be served.

CP&L OKicial Is Given Big Pay Hike

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The head of Carolina Power & Li^t Co. has been given a

20.9 percent pay increase in 1982 - upping his salary, including benefits, to an estimated $275,000 - only one year after he received a

24.9 percent jump in salary.

According to figures fUed

with the Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, CP&L Chairman Sherwood H. Smith Jr., will earn an estimated $275,000 in salary and deferred compensation in 1982, up from the $227,383 hewaspaidinl98ji.

And Smiths 1981 earnings reflected an increase of about $46,000 over the $181,250 he was paid in 1980, according to the companys annual proxy statments to shareholders for those years.

Robert Fischback, executive director of the Public Staff, said the salaries of Smith and other CP&L executives are too high.

My persmial opinion is that these executive salaries and (latest) increases are too much for the economic times were in, he said. I c^ assure the whole issue of executive salaries will be

raised by the Public Staff in upcoming rate cases.

The Public Staff computed the salary totals based on information provided by CP&L. But the company pointed out that the overall salary includes deferred compensation, and said the actual 1982 salary increase would be lower when deferred compensation is excluded.

Smiths actual 1982 salary will be $244,600, the company said, plus stock credits worth 1,518 shares of common stock. At CP&Ls recent sellingprice of from $20-$21 a share, those credits would be worth about $30,000.

A CP&L spokesman added that the actual value of the stock credit would depend on the worth of CP&Ls stock when an executive leaves. If the credits are not counted, the company said Smiths salary increase is 7.6 percent.

Smith said in an interview that studies done by an outside consultant showed the salaries of top CP&L officials have often been lower than other similarly sized companies outside the industry.

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Salvador Rebels Blame Army For Slaughter

By SAM DILLON Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvador's leftist rebels have accused American-trained army troops of slaughtering 600 peasants in two northern villages last week. The government jammed a bjwid-cast of the charge and has made no comment on it.

The first reports received from Chalatenango (province) mention 600 victims -men and women, children and old people - murdered by the grin^ battalion, the rebel Radio Venceremos said quoting guerrilla commander Joaquin Villalobos.

The gringo battalion was a reference to a bat

talion that returned last month after 14 weeks of training at Fort Benning, Ga., and is taking part in an anti-guerrilla sweep in Chalatenango.

They were killed because of a single crime: they lived within or near the plates where our forces are stationed, the broadcast said.

The broadcast was made

Shivarls Named Town

Manager Of Siler City

Ben Shivar, director of community development in Greenville, has been named town manager in Siler City effective June 21.

Shivar, who joined the staff here five years ago as a planner, will complete his duties with the city on June 15 and begin his new job in Siler City, a Chatham County town of approximately 4,500, the following Monday.

plimentary of Shivars administration of the program. She said HUD credited the city with having one of the most outstanding and best administered CD programs in operation.

A Charlotte native, Shivar was named CD coordinator in 1978 and became assistant to the city manager for community development in January 1980. The following July, he became CD disector and was responsible forVd-ministering the citys block grant program, which had a budget from 1975 to 1981 of some $9.6 million.

Shivar received his bachelors degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and earned a masters in public affairs from N.C. State University. He also completed a course in community development administration at the Institute of Government in 1981, Shivar served as vice president of the North Caro

lina Community Development Association for 1981-82.

A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Shivar is married to the former Laura Willis of Charlotte.

Saturday but could not be monitored here because of jamming. A transcript made by a U.S. government facility in Panama became available Tuesday.

Radio Venceremos makes frequent claims of government massacres that sometimes are confirmed and other times prove groundless. Foreign reporters cannot check this one out because roads in the area are mined and the government prohibits them from going there.

The anti-guerrilla dragnet by about 4,000 troops was launched in rugged northern areas of Chalatenango on May 29. The rebel broadcast said the slaughter occurred in the villages of Titure and Titurito, near the town of Arcatao, 69 miles north of San Salvador.

The area is a longtime stronghold of the guerrillas fighting to overthrow the U.S.-supported government. An estimated 34,000 people

Blame Fish Kill

BEN SHIVAR

City Manager Gail Meeks commented, The city is going to miss Ben a great deal. We consider him to be one of the most outstanding community development directors in the state. He has in the last three or four years worked very hard to develop a good CD program for the city and we wish him every success in his new endeavor.

Mrs. Meeks pointed out that the Department of Housing and Urban Development, after completing its annual audit of the CD program here this week, was very com-

On Heavy Rain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say the recent heavy rains are to blame for the deaths of between 1,000 and 1,500 freshwater fish last week in Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County.

The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said Tuesday that inadquate oxygen levels in the ponds water caused by heavy rains caused the kill. The rains also flushed swampy areas that contain water with tittle oxygen, they said. Park officials reported the kill June 6.

A SURVIVOR RETURNS - A happy reunion with loved ones for one of the Atlantic Conveyor survivors after his arrival at the Royal Air Force base at Brize Norton, when 133 survivors from the converted cargo ship arrived home. The ship was lost at a cost of 12 lives off the Falklands on May 25 after an Argentine attack. She was carrying men and supplies for the British task force. (AP Laserphoto)

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have died in political vio- ' lence here since October 1979.

The Defense Ministry has not released any infwmation on the anti-guerrilla sweep since it began.

However, a military spokesman confirmed that ^rrillas regained control of Perquin, a town of 5,000 people 126 miles northeast of San Salvador in Morazan province, another rebel stronghold.

Guerrilla radio broadcasts claimed five soldiers vwere killed, 12 wounded and six ca^red in the weekend fitting there. They said only two guerrillas were wound^.

The government gave out no casualty information.

The ministry also reported that guerrillas blew up a bridge over the San Jose River outside the northwest industrial city of Metapan, 68 miles northwest of Guatemala City near the Guatemala border. %

Fighting dropped off for weeks after the election March 28 of the Constituent Assembly, but the guerrillas said the outcome of the elections would not alter their determination to topple the government. Leftist parties boycotted the vote, and a coalition of four conservative parties won control of the assembly.

Roberto DAubuisson, leader of the ultraconservative Nationalist Republican Alliance (Arena) and the assemblys speaker, announced that his party is proposing amnesty for any civilian or military person, Salvadoran or foreipi, who has participated as an author or accomplice in political crimes or subversive activities.

He warned that the amnesty would be the last chance for the guerrillas and would be followed by tougher measures' against them. He said the proposal had been sent to President Alvaro Magana and the mili- < tary high command for their opinion.

As worded, the proposal apparently would extend

amnesty to members right-wing death as well as to the leftist guerrillas, but dAubuisson spoke only about leftist rebels at his news conference.

A former array major, dAubuisson was widely believed to have had a part in the assassination of Arch-

bishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero in March 1980. However, U.S. Ambassador Dean Hinton told a meeting in Washington Monday that dAubuisson is now basically a patriot who has behaved in a responsible manner since his election as speaker two months ago. ^

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. June 9,1982-13Announce Honor Lists At Pitt Community College

^ The following students were named to the deans list and honor roll at Pitt Community College for the 1981-82 ^ring quarter:

HONOR ROLL

GreenvUle;

Richard C. Abbey, Kimberly M. Abrams, Brenda J. Allen, Faye Barefoot, George Bateman Jr., Robert Beddard Jr., Ethan Beeson, Windy Bowen, William Brockhouse, Lori Brown, Ann Brunnelle, Marilyn D. Cannon, Paula Cherry, Allen Gark, Brenda Corey, Dicie Creech, Susan Dale, Ricky Davis, William Dawson III, Merle Dennis, Vernon Dew, Jimnw Dixon, Melina 3bron, Judith Emery, Percy J^on, Stephanie Pomes, David -Pox Sr.,Glenn Galloway, and t Dennis Gamer, Susan Gaskill, Lbslle Graham, Cynthia Gray, -Deborah Greene, Bonita Hardee, JUmberly Hargett, Nealie Harrell, Annie Harris, Janet Hignlte, Greg Hill, Felicia House, Donna Jackson, Peggy Jackson, Lisa James, Cyn-Uiia Janulewla, LeeEllen Jenkins, David Johnston, Sandra Jones, Neal Jones, Cynthia B. Keel, Lisa Wright, Felice Langley, Sheila Lappin, Arlene Lemire, Joann

Lewis, Homer Louya Jr., Amy Manning, Terry Massengill, Nancy Maybew, and Anne McConney, William McGuirt, Vera McLawhom, Nancy Mobley. Jeii' Mosley, Heather Moyer, Linda MurreU, Brenda Neblett, Emily Nuckols, Kevin ONeal. Robert Peak, Cylithia Pittman, Swan Reshni, Kevin Riggs, George Salle. Tammy Sherrod, John J. Slnnpson, Marie Smith, Rebha Smith, Patricia Stalter, Barbara Stancil, Michael Stancill, Robert Stevens. Sandra Stevens, Jack Stokes, Kathleen Sullivan. Linda Sutton, and Teresa Swindell, Martha Taylor, William Telfair, Judy Thoi^n, Joseph Trindal, Charlotte TVlpp, Rhonda Tyson, Ellen Warren, Kimberly Wood and Merton WoolardJr.

Vanda Allen. William Andrews. Michael Cannon, Tina Dennis, Sharon Holland, Arthur Howell Jr., Kenneth Jones, Manda Marlowe. Susan McLawhofn, Tammy Meeks. Roosevelt Olds, Susan Riggs, Kathy Siders, Kenneth Strong Ann Suggs, Amy Tyson, William WaU, Ogden Wisgins and WlUie WiUiams Jr.

FarmvlDe; '

P^tsy Brann, Charlie Ellis Jr., David Herman, lbbie H^bgood. Roy Johnson. Debra Loviti, Helen Strickland and Jack Yelverton Jr

Fountain;

Betty Watson

Falkland:

Ruby Cobb.

Grliton;

Jason Bullock, Cheryl Harper, Connie Harper, Rebecca Henderson. Debra Koon, Alicia Lancaster, April Mullen, Kimberly Oakes and Casena Wilson.

Hotriterton:

Laura Gaddy.

Slmpwa;

Olga Mike.

Stokes;

Ralph Harrison and Gwendal Toylor.

WlntervUle;

Clinton Anderson Jr., Velma Branch, Angela Carmon. Anthony Carmon, Deans Daniels. Frankie

Daniels. Crysta' Hopkins, Curtis Taylor and Jean -White.

DEANS US!

Greenville:

Sterling Abernathy. Annie Adams, Russell Adams, Catherine Adlw. Maurice Alcorn 111, Patsy Ashworth, Dana Avera. Joel Babson. Vincent Beilis III, Charlie ftest. Yseim BIricik, Louise Bogenn, Debra Boyd, Mary Braddy, Steven Branch, Alton Braxton, Frances Breedlove, Daniel Brotton. Sharon Brunjes. Evelyn Campbell, Naomi Gemenu, Cheryl Clemons, Michael Gen-denen, George Cole, Margaret Collier, James Corbett, and

Ann Cox. Delmar Cradic, Bettie Cramk^, Charles Daundy, John Davis II. Barbara Drake, Janice Edmondson. JimI Dawson, Donna Diehl, Milton Diehl 111, Barbara Forrest, Jacquelyn Galke, Mary Gibbs. Sheryl Gladson, Elizabeth Greene, Carolyn Guthrie. Mitzi

Hall, Janie Harris. Linda Harris, James Helmich. Carol Hill. Erma Hinton. Willie Holloway Sr., Wendy Johnson, Robert Kirk, Larry Kos-cianskl, Donna Lee. BuUer Lewis III, and

Yeou-Jlng Ling Johanna May, Daphne Moore. Robin Moore, Monica Nelson, Ana Padrn, Catherine Parker, Debra Parker, James Parker Jr., Thelma Perry, Dou^as Pierce, Patricia Pollard, Dawn Poole, Doris Quinn. Joanna Ramsey. KaUileen Ray, Amy Regan. Priscilla Riddick, Donald Rivenbark. Beverly Register. John Hood Jr., Jacqueline Scott, Alvin Sheppard, James Shoe, June Sloope, Scott Smith, Susan Smith. Willie Smith, Rodney Snyder, Carolyn Somers, Donna Stout, Anne Suggs. Norman Swain, Thomas Trolley, Penny Twiford, Sharon Vandofird. Linda Vangorder, and

Durwood Walker, Carolyn Waller. Marvene Weigand, James

Wells. Hardee Whitehurst, Samuel Whitehurst Jr., James Wilcox. Jonathan Wilson, James Win-boume, James Wood, Julia Wood and Linwood Wright.

Ay den:

Nancy Bannon, Vickie Braxton, Iris Cannon, Kathryn Cannon. Sherry Coward, Grovw Garris, David Hodges, Juanita Humbles, Amina Shaid-el, Mary Tyson and Margaret Walls.

Bethel:

Roy Briley Jr. and Marvin Howard.

Farmville:

Cynthia Adams, Alice Allen. Michael Baker, Dwight Boyce, Constance Brady, Vickie Davis. Tammy Frizzelle, Barbara Hardison. William Meeks, Jeffrey Moore, James Morris, Doris Newton and Mark Sterling. Fountain:

Susanne Allison, Carol Barnes. Peggy Smith. Jacqueline Sullivan

and David Witherington Grifton:

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Virginia Godley. Mary Pender and Susan Poole Maury:

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SUJms: Spencer Barnhill, Deborah Briley. Marianna Briley.

Tarry Briley, Walter Nelson and Noel Whitley

WintervUle:

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Seek Compromising Chiropracfk issue

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer < RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A ' state House subcommittee, hqiing to avoid antagonizing * both chiropractors and : doctors, will try to draft a compromise biU describing , the chiropractors job.

Id hate to have to choose > between our doctors and chiropractors when they disagree so sharply, said Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth. Id like to see them get together if possible.

The House Health Committee voted Tuesday to-send to a subcommittee a Senate bill and a House substitute bill defining chiropractic, although each bill received mix^ reactions in a packed public hearing.

Representatives of doctors, physical therapists and dieticians said the Senate .bill, approved in the 1981 session, would let chiropractors encroach on their fields.

The Senate bill is the most radical definition of chiropractic ever produced, said Don Chaplin, representing the North Carolina Medical Society. It proclaims to the' public that chiropractors can do anything doctors can do except prescribe drugs and perform surgery.

Chiropractors maintained the Senate bill would give them no new powers, but feared the House version would prevent , them from

doing what theyve done for years.

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, who sponsored the Senate bill, said the House version is an attempt to stifle a practice thats been going on in North Carolina since 1917. His bill, on the other hand; is completely constant with the services customarily associated with chiropractic, he said.

The Senate bill defines chiropractic as the science and art using the natural healing processes of the body and the functional relationships between the body structures, especially the spinal column and the nervous system, for the res-tOTation and maintenance of health.

Under the bill, chiropractors would be allowed to numipulate the spine and joints, provide physical therapy, give nutritional advice and use diagnostic procedures including routine analytical, physical, clinical, laboratory and radiological examinations.

Under the Senate bill, chiropractors could conduct laboratory and radiological examinations, but would not be allowed to prescribe drugs or performing operations.

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By The Associated Press

North Carolinians who didn't take advantage of the sunshine during the past two days have missed their chance because the National Weather Service says scattered showers and thunderstorms will return to the state today.

Showers and few heavy thunderstorms moved from northwestern North Carolina into the eastern part of the state Tuesday night. Most of that activity dissipated or moved offshore early today. But scattered showers persisted in the southeast.

A few areas received locally heavy rainfall from Tuesday nights thunderstorm activity. Almost a half-an-inch fell at the Raleigh-Durham airport in a short period of time.

High temperatures Tues-

Plan Vacation Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at Red Oak Christian Church June 14-19. The church is located at th intersection of U.S 264 Bypass and U.S. 264 Business.

Classes will be held 7 to 9 p.m. nightly for nursery, beginners, primary, middlers, juniors, intermediates, CYF and adults.

A Vacation Bible School Fair will conclude the weeks activities June 19 from 10 a.m.-noon. A closing program will be held at 9:45 a.m. June 20 during the Sunday school hour.

Cameron Cox will be the director.

day afternoon were generally in the 80s statewide. Some cooler 70s were observed along the outer banks and in the northern coastal area as well as in the northern mountains.

At Fayetteville the mercury did reach the 90 de^ mark. Readings dipped into the 60s in most areas just before sunrise this morning.

I-Dare-You' Award-Winners

Ayden-Grifton High School students Gail Nobles and Anthony Jackson were awarded the national I Dare You Award on June 3, according to school Principal Bill Wiggins.

Ms. Nobles and Jackson were selected, Wiggins said, in recognition of excellence of character, well-balanced personal development and leadership potential. Both students received a copy of William H. Danforths book, I Dare You and a certificate.

Ms. Nobles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles of Grifton and is a rising senior at Ayden-Grifton. She belongs to the math team and serves as business manager for the school newspaper, reporter for the Future Business Leaders of America and treasurer of the National Honor Society.

Jackson, also a rising senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Jr. of Winterville. He is a bus driver and served as president of his freshman class in addition to receiving several subject area awards.

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California Rejecfs Canal Plan

Partly cloudy weather is expected to continue across the Tar Heel state today and tonight. The air over much of North Carolina has become rather moist and unstable, so there will be a chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening.

A weak high pressure system edging down the east coast will push slightly more stable air into the northeastern portion of the state. Also, drier air persists over the mountains. As a result, the chance of showers will be somewhat less over the northeast and far west counties.

On thursday a cold front will be approaching the state from the west. This will result in an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms over the western part of the state.

Skies today will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly in the central and southeast during the afternoon and evening. Highs will be in the 80s to around 90, although some 70s will be found in the northeast and in the northern mountains.

Partly cloudy weather is going to persist tonight and Thursday, with an increasing chance of thunderstorms in the west Thursday. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. Hi^ thursday will again be in the 80s to around 90 with some cooler 70s in the northern mountains.

Along the coast, winds will become easterly today at 10 tol5 knots and continue tonight. Winds on Thursday will become more southerly at 10 to 20 knots.

ByBOBEGELKO Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Northern Californians have voted with near unanimity to defeat the mulU-billion-dollar Peripheral Canal, a proposed 43-mile waterway that would have bei used to deliver water to the siHithem part of the state.

With 83 percent of vote counted. Fruition 9 trailed 61 to 39 percent statewide, or 2,710,895 to 1,711,366. Over 91 percent of the vote in Northern California went against the canal. '

Diplomas To 20 Grods

Greenville Christian Academy awarded diplcHnas to 20 graduates at a recent commentment exercise conducted by academy Pres^ ident J.M. Bragg and Principal Della S. Dixon.

Dr. J.R. Faulkner, president of Tennesee Temple University, delivered the commencement address. John Parnell presented the invocation.

Valerie Laney, valedictorian, spoke on Looking Forward to our Aspiratlon, vriiile Looking Back to our Foundation was the topic of salutatorian Rhonda McLanriiom. Music was presented by a seiUor ensemble accompanied by senior Anita Lang.

The following awards were presented;

Chairmans Award, Dana Hines; Mr. and Miss GCA, Troy Hudson and Dana Hines; Athletic Award, David Hollingsworth; Academic Award, Rhonda McLawhorn; Presidents Merit Award, Jerry Simpson; Jimmy Alton Woodard Memorial Scholarship Award, David Hollingsworth. The I Dare You award was presented to juniors Joel Nason and Sharon Dixon.

, Marshals were Sharon Dixon, chief; Jennifer CoUie, Brenda Mills, Denise Robinson, Kathy Vemelson, Kim May and Jo Williams.

The project would have linked the Sacramento River to existing canals that take water to Southern California.

In other ballot measures, California voters Tuesday demanded hardier treatmit of criminal defendants, more prisons to put them in, and more tax cuts for themselves.

Winners among ballot issues included:

-Proposition 8, a sweeping pro-prosecution change of criminal laws, lengthening sentences, admitting some illegally seized evidence, narrowing insanity defenses, limiting plea-1rgaining, and giving' victims more of a voice in the criminal justice system.

-4rq^ition 1, a $495 million construction bond for the states overcrowded prisons.

-Prq;)ositk>n 6, abolidiing the $520 million-a-year state inheritance tax.

-Proposition 7, a Howard Jarvis-sponsdred measure cutting state income taxes by requiring tax brackets to he raised annually with the cost of living. The tax cut totals

Local Students Are Invited

Two- area students have * been invited by the American Academy of Achievement to attend the academys Banquet of the Golden Plate weekend June 24-26 in New Orleans.

Tommy Leon Little , student body president at Rose High School, and Michael L. Brown, North Pitt High School student body presi- dent, will join 350 other high school students in the academys 21st annual Salute to Excellence program.

Little resides at 110 Ashley Drive in Greenville and Brown resides on Route 6, Greenville.

$22 for a family of four making $20,000 to $25,000 a year, while the ^te loses $230 million in tax revenue the first year and $445 million the second.

The losers, besides the canal measure, included Propositions 10, 11 and^, the redistricting planq^jPRR' congressional and iegiriative districts passed by the Dem-ocratic-controlled Le^aturela^year.

The fight over the canal pitted the northern against the southern sections of the state, and the lukewarm support it received in the

south was insufficirat to overcome nnlbern of^-tk.

Propo^tkm 9 included an array of water projects besides the canal approved last year by the Legislature. Oppments, which included an odd coalition of environmentalists and Northern California agribusiness interests, circulated petitions to put the project before the voters.

Concern over costs and possile damage to the environment did the project

Set Rehearsal For Eppes Bond

A rehearsal is scheduled Thursday at 6:30 p.m., at Tom Foreman Park for members of the reconstructed C.M. Eppes High School Marching Bulldogs band. Hie band, consisting of former members, their children and guests, will play at a Fourth of July alumni celebration.

The director is Johnny Wooten. Associate directors are Frank Norris, WUlie Morris and James and Anne Fleming.

in. The state said the tab for all the water projects, whkh include another canal, two reservoirs, groundwater storage facUlU, and facilities to protect the delta and Suisun Marsh, would come to $5.4 bUlkm, when adjusted for inflation. A task force headed by Lt. Gov. Mike Curb came up with a figure closer to $ biUkm, and fears of the growing cost preyed on the canal.

Siqiporters had argued ttie canal was needed as the last link in the sUte water project, tHinglng water to the south to offset the loss of Colorado River water to Ariz<mainl985.

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iBattle Lines Shaping Up As Result Of Primaries

Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California ! and Rep. Millicent Fenwick. 'R-N.J., won nominations for < U.S. Senate seats as returns from 10 state primaries ; e^blished battle lines today for a general election cam-: paign in which President Reagans economic policies ' ^tbe a dominant issue.

; California Democrats also ; nominated Mayor Tom ; Bradley of Los Angeles for governor. If he wins in ' November, Bradley would be ! the,first black elected ^v-; efhor of any state. Attorney . General George Deukme)ian ' Vvoii the GOP nomination for governor, deafeating Lt. 1 Gov. Mike Curb.

Browns opponent, San Dlpgo Mayor Pete Wilson, outdistanced a crowded Republican field and opened his campaign declaring, "The

time has come to say, goodbye, Jerry Brown.

In Iowa, Democrats chose former U.S. Atty. Roxanne Conlin to run for govonor. She and Republican Lt. Gov. Terry Branstad will battle to succeed GOP Gov. Robert Ray, who is retiring after 14 years in office.

In a runoff in Arkansas, former Gov. BUI Ginton, 35, continued his comeback attempt by defeating Lt. Gov. Joe PurcelL Clinton wUl face Gov. Frank White, the Republican who upset him in 1980. Tuesday night, they were already at each others throats.

Four senators and two governors were renominated.

There was no clear message for the national parties from the returns except the one they already

I BIG WINNERS California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., left, and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley crtigratulate each other on their re-spective victories in the Calif. Democratic primary elections. (AP Laserphoto)

Hospital Provides IPJacf For Laughs

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had received: the economy is the issue most people were talking about.

Reagan policies dominated the debate in California, New Jersey and Ohto.

Mrs. Fenwick, 72, a late convert to Reaganomics, defeated Jeffrey BeU, an early architect of part of the Reagan program. But the congresswomans maverick personality may have overshadowed Ideology as a determining factor.

"Millicents magic was just too much, said BeU.

New Jersey Democrats nominated mUlionaire businessman Frank Lautenberg, who quickly moved to make the presidents economic program an issue in the race.

"The voters have a clear choice between a staunch siq>porter of Reaganomics and a staunch supporter of whats good for New Jersey, he said.

Republicans In the presidents home state of California squabbled over who was Uie, most loyal to Reagan.

Wilson, who opposed Reagans 1976 presidential bid but who had the endorsement this year of the presidents brother, Nell, won the GOP Senate nominatiwi over a crowded field. TraUing WUson were Reps. Pete McGoskey and Barry CkUdwater Jr. Running a distant fifth was Maureen Reagan, the presidents dau^ter.

Brown and WUson quickly agreed to debate each other.

The race for the Republican nomination for governor of California was a

tight battle between Deukmejiw) and Curb. Much of tbeir campaign involved cross-accusations qqestion-ing each others hi^ory of siq)port for Reagan.

Curb conceited after about , 28 percit of the voted had been counted and Deukme-jian had (^)ened a 50 to 46 percent lead.

Rep. Garence Brown won the Republican nomination for governor of Ohio. His Democratic opponent wUl be former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, who defeated Atty. Gen. WUliam Brown and Jerry Springer, a former Cincinnati city official.

Ohio Democrats renominated Sen. Howard Metzenbaum for a second term and he immediately told followers he expects conservaftive groups to go all out in the campai^ against me. Metzenbaum predicted Republicans would have "an unlimited amount of money to spend in the faU campaign.

Winning the Republican nomination to oppose Metzenbaum was state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, who responded that "Ive been through races with criers before and Im not going to let him get away with crying his way through this race.

One Ohio race in which the Reagan economic program was an issue was the Demo-, cratic primary in which Rep. Ron Mottl, who supported the president, was opposed by Edward Feighan, on the ground MotU had decried his party. Feighan held a narrow lead.

Here are the latest returns

from California, New Jersey and Ohio: '

With 68 percent of the vote counted, Brown had 1,005,759 for 52 percent, Gore Vidal 289,363 for 15 percent, and state Sen. Paul Carpenter 270,291 for 14 perc^it.

In the Republican Senate race in California, WUson had 552,825 for 37 percent, McGoskey .363,833 for 25 percent and Goldwater 273,397 for 18 percent.

In the Democratic race for

1,317,499 for 63 perc)t and state Sen. John Garamendi 494,943 for 24 poxient.

In the GOP race for governor, Deukmejian had 839,514 for 51 percent and Curb 722,758 for 44 percent.

With 99 percent of the precincts r^rting in New Jersey, Mrs Fenwick had 189,463 for 54 percent and Bell 159,506 for 46 percent.

Lautenberg had 101,481 for 26 percent, former Rep. Andrew Maguire 90,650 for 24

Frank Ufante 80,491 for 21 percent.

In the Ohio Senate races, Metzenbaum captured 83 percent of the vote over token opposition.

For the GOP nomination, Pfeifer poUed 136.207 and Walter Beckjord 61,628.

For the Republican nomination for governor of Ohio, Brown had 137,287. Seth Taft 52,476 and Thomas Van Meter 51,956.

In the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor, Celeste had 156,397, Brown 141,277 and Springer 73,697.

In other races:

Democratic Go\. Joseph Brennan of Maine was renominated and will he op-p(ed by Chartls L. Craggin III, a Portland lawyer, who defeated two state legislators. Sen. George Mitchell, a Democrat who was appointed to replace

renominated and wUl be opposed by Lairy WUliams, an investment counsellor and author of the best-seUing book, How to Prosper in the Coming Good Years.

- Democratic Gov. Richard RUey of South Carolina was nominated for a second four-year term. His Republican opponent wUl be William D. Workman, a retired newspaper editor.

- Democratic Sen. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota and Republican Gene Knorr were unopposed for their party Senate nominations.

- in Virginia, Democrat Ira Lechner won the primary in the 10 Congressional District. He wUl oppose incumbent Rep. Frank Wolf in November

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VICTORIOUS Millicent Fenwick waves a victory sign after winning the N.J. GOP primary for U.S. Senate last night. (AP Laserphoto)

became secretary of state during the Carter administration, will be opposed in November by GOP Rep David Emery.

Sen. John Melcher of Montana, a Democrat, was

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Wash Lively, an original member of the ho^itals governing board, who donated the money for it.

But the idea came from Saturday Review editor Norman Cousins, who said he conquered a debilitating disease with laughter and vitamin C.

Cousins said he checked into a hotel room shory after his illness was diagnosed, deciding that he had to lau^. He brought old movie comedies and Candid Camera tapes.

After eight days of viewing the episodes, Ckiusins said he noticed a significant improvement in his condition, which involved the stiffening of joints in his back.

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CRISPY GREEN

LEHUCE

48^

HEAC

12 Of The Many Reasons Why You Should Shop V ALU E"F AIR.

I No Limit On Merchandise at VALUE-FAIR . 2 - Prices Are Always Good On A Product Until Sold Out Even If It Has Gone Up To Replace. 3 - We Buy Manufacturers Deal ^/chandise And Pass The Savings On To You in Super Buys. 4 - We Sell Over 1500 Of Our Grocery Items At And Below Wholesale Cost, Examples (Baby Food, Pampers, Dog Food, Cereals, Coffee, Sugar And The List Goes On). 5 - You Can Save Up To 15% On Your Weekly Food Budget. 6 - Savings On Your Meat Purchase^ And If You Buy _ Oor Family Packs, You Save More. 7 - We Stack It Up For Ease Of Shopping For Your Convenience. 8 -

Our Store Is Clean And Well Stocked. 9 - You Can Shop Any Day From 8:3^A.M. To 7:00 P.M., And You Get The Same Price Each Visit. 10 - Bulk Produce At Big Cash Savings. Pick What You Want, Leave The Rest, Electronically Weighed At The Check Out. 11 - We Sell National Brands That You Know n rus Plus The Thrifty No Brand Label For Those Who Want To Save More. 12 - We Will Save You Cash Money.

No UmHt On Quntitto>-Noiw Sold To Othor Merchants. We QIadly Accept USOA Food Stamps. WIG Vouchers And Manufacturers Coupons. *

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42 OZ. CAN

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78'

2^ SIZE CAN

SHEDDS SPREAD

MARGARINE

SHASTA

DRINKS

20*

120Z.CAN

WIG WAM CUT

GREEN

BEANS

28^

303CAN

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FIONR

68*

5 LB. BAG

MORRIS

IlKKMIES

PINT

GRADEA EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

CARTON YOUR OWN

DOZ.

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

38*

SOZ.CAN

FAB

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX

Morton Prneii-SOz.........................

UptonTosBs0S-24Ct............................1-1|

KoUooaeCornFlahoe-IIOz......................1-W

DukMMayoniiaise 32 Oz.. .......................M*

OolMontoCitMp-S20z........... ^

FrenehaMustfird 240z...........................

Rad QloTomatoM 303 Size....................3ri.1l

April ShowerPeae-381 Sbe.......... 3/lJM

Sue Pork A Bhw-2% She..............

iKSfTKoMtESmlna-IOz........................77*

Kozy KRIon Cot Food -15 Oz....

Turin Pet Oop Food-15 Oz......

Clorox Bloach - Qal............

Purox Bleach - Vt Qal...........

TMe-480z....................

Trend Detergent 420z........

HI Dri Paper Towels-Roll......

Charmlilmeeue*4Roll.........

Bounty Towele-RoH ....

Old South Orango Juico 12 Oz. Meola Mttk - Vi Qal. Paper Ctn. .

...3/M*

,5ri1.08

48*

...51.84

...2riT

...11.88

78*

88*

White star Sugar-5 Lb............

Beechnut Baby Food - Jar........

SimHac Baby Milk-13 Oz..........

CriacoShortening-3Lb. .. Duncan HInea Cake Mix -19 Oz. .. County Fair Broad -1% Lb........

Campbolla Tomato Soup -1816 Oz.

8taikletTuna-6ViOz.............

SwHt Comod Boot -12 Oz.......

Upton Toa Bags -188 Ct. ........

Qator^o - 32 Oz.................

..........1.39

21*

...........95*

.........$1.98

...........78

3/$1.18

4ri1.00

$1.28

..........$1.78

68*

CHECK OUR EVERYDAY PRICES WITH OTHER SPECIALS THm YOU CAN SF<= WHO SAVES YOU MONEY!!

ll-The p^y Reflector, Greenville. NC./Wednesday, June 9,12

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices lost more ground today as the market hovered just above its lowest levels of the year.

The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials slipped 1.72 to aoo.51 in the first half hour.

Losers held a 6-5 edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said little had occurred in recent days to alleviate traders worries about high interest rates, the deadlock over the federal budget, and the recession.

Wall Streeters were watching closely to see whether the market could attract some support with the Dow Jones industrial average near a couple of landmark points.

Some saw 800 as an important psychological level. Others said the biggest test was shaping up at around 795. which marked the averages closing low earlier in the year.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizziin'. Greenville Boulevard 7:00p m. Jaycettes meet 8.00 p m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p m Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281 >

/ THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

6:30 p m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

ALOEVERA

JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

Tasty, thousands taking lor arthrltia, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, overweight. Indigestion, low energy, dlabeta^s, heart disease, sinus.

,Phone 752-0180 756-2766 Nights

Union Electric led the active list in eariy trading, up 'h at 114- a 200,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Etow Jones industrial average dropped 1.80 to 802.23, bringing its loss since May 7 to 66.97 points.

Declines led advances 8 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 46.82 million shares, compared with 44.63 million in the previous session.

The ' NYSEs coihposite index lost .29 to 63.07. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.13 at 256.87.

RALEIGH, N.C.:

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.69-3.01, mostly 2.8-3.01 in the East and 2.74-3.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.28-6.57, mostly

6.37-6.57 in the East and 5.90-6.32, mostly 6.25^.32 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.89-3.08, mostly 2,95-3.08; oats 1.30-1.65; barley 1.60-1.83. (new crop - com

2.38-2.63; soybeans 5.97-6.23). Soybean meal fob N. C.

processing plants per ton 44 percent 202.30-209.50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.88, 6.47; Conway 2.83, 6.37; Creswell 2.69, 6.28; Dunn 2.88, 6.36; Farmville 2.94, 6.32; Fayetteville -, 6.57; Goldsboro 2.91, 6.42; Greenville 2.88, 6.37; Kinston 2.93, 6.37; Lumberton 2.90, 6.32; Pan-tego 2.86, 6.37; Raleigh -, 6.57; Selma 3.00, (6.47-6.57); Whiteville 2.90, 6.32; Williamston 2.88, 6.37; Wilson (2.94-3.01), 6.37; Albemarle 2.83, 6.32; Barber 3.07, 6.32; Mocksville 2.97; Monroe (2.74-3.05); Mt. Ulla, 6.25; Roaring River 2.74; Statesville 3.00-5.90. v

NKW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

28'it

Gen Motors

GenTelU:!

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPaclf

Goodiicfa

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

Honewll

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

IntTiiT

K marl

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KiWrCo

LocUieed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Coip

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat OistiU

NornkSou n

OltnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PeiwlCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAIr

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RpyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

nai

StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco IiK TexEastnlpi Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wal Mart WestPtPep 8 Westgh E Weyerhsr WInnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

44> 43A|

r>4 rw ittk MW 13^ 13%

!% I 22% 22% M% M's 31% 31%

13% 13%

33% 33

ITs 17% 65% 65%

44% 43%

56% 56%

3% 3%

35 M% 11% 11% 23% 23%

17% 17%

12% 12% 13% 13%

15 14%

3IP-4 36%

46 47s

66% 86% 20 20 20^4 20%

16% 16% 50% 50%

24 23%

61% 61% 13 12%

M 33% 20% 20% 41% 41%

10 10

23% 23%

M% M% 37% 36% 21% 21% 48% 48V4

31% 31%

18% 18% 84 83%

38% 38% 18% 17%

13% 13%

3% 3%

17% 17%

30% 30

44% 44%

28% 28% 17% 17%

21% 21% 14% 14%

29% 29%

18% 18% 15% 15%

13% 13%

12V4 12%

23 22%

33% 33

44% 44%

37% 37%

15 14%

48% 48%

29% 29

46% 46%

43 42%

42% 42%

36% 36%

8 7%

21% 21% 48% 48%

28% 22% 24% 24

22% 22% 36% 36

18% 18 31 31

30% 30%

27%

18%

34%

13%

22%

34%

31%

13%

33%

17%

85%

43%

58%

11%

23%

17%

12%

13%

30%

86%'

41%

50%

23%

61%

33%

20%

41%

23%

38%

21%

48%

31%

18%

83%

38%

17%

13%

17%

30%

44%

28%

17%

21%

14%

29%

18%

15%

13%

12% 22% 33 44% 37% 14% 48% 29% 46% 43 42% 36% 7% 21% 48% 22% 24% 22% 36% 18 31

30%

AbbtLabs Akzona Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmPamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corj) CaroPwLt Cclanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edts ConAgra Conti Group UeltaAIrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

22%

51%

13% 13% 13%

22% 22^.1 22T

17% 17 17%

11% 11% 11% 39% 38% 39%

27% 27% 27%

51% 51

18% 18% 18% 17% 17% 17%

16% 16% 16% 23% 23% 23%

32% 32% 32%

21 21 21 39%. 39% 39'r

21% 21% 21% 45% 45% 45%

11% 11 tl

12% 12% 6% 6% 33% 34

16% 22

21% 21% 21% 27' 27%

3U 21'

Following are selected II market cpjotatlons: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wiy

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil F'ieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L

OVERTHECOUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock

32% 18 36"4 25% 3h 215/3 23' 18'/4

67%

30%

21%

32%

12%

28%

25%

83%

22%

26''ti

48'i

14%

21%

21%-22 l%-2%

10%-n

\2h 6'4 34

16% 16% 22% 22

21'a

31% 22% 5% 70 28%

46% 46'4 46'4

28 27% 27%

11'4 10% ll'v

32' 31% 31%

15% 15% 15%

21% 21% 21%

29% 29% 29%

24% 24'n 24%

60% 60% 60%

36'4 36' 36'/4

40% 40% 40%

22' 22 5% 5'

70'4 70

28% 28%

Meekins To Be Award-Winner

MANTEO - Chauncey S. Meekins, treasurer of the Roanoke Island Historical Association for 45 years, will receive the associations Distinguished Service Award in ceremonies prior to the 42nd opening of The Lost Colony on Friday.

The award will be presented by state Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

Meekins, a native of Roanoke Island, will have served as clerk of the Superior Court of Dare County for 56 years when he retires in December. He has been actively involved in The Lost Colony since the founding of the old Roanok^ Colony Memorial Association that later became the RIHA, the producing agency of Amerias oldest outdoor drama.

The RIHA Distinguished Service Award is presented only occasionally by the association to a person who has demonstrated unusual devotion to the outdoor drama and to RIHA. Meekins is the sixth person to win the awrd. Previous winners are Aycock Brown, Mrs. Mabel Basnight, Cora Mae Basnight, Irene Smart Rains and Mabel Evans Jones.

Reunion For Class Of '32

The Greiville High School Gass of 1932 gathered at the Casablanca Restaurant here Saturday for its 50-year reunion.

Seventy-one perswis were present. Vester Mullxdland was master of ceremmies. Class Vice President Elizabeth Ferguson Anderson welcomed the group and Mary Emma Garke Spell delivered a 50-Vear Recall. James Harris gave the invocation and showed old pictures.

John Blanchard of West Covina, Calif., was re-/ cognized for traveling ^ greatest distance to attei^; Clarence Whichard of Walkersville, Md., for coming the second greatest distance; Hugh Winslow, for having the most children; Edna Proctor Edwards for h^ng married the longest t^e,-and Alex Dail for being married the ^ortest time.

Flowers were given by Mrs. J.G. Lautares in memory of her daughter, Peari Lautares Morgan, a member of the class, and other class members who are now deceased.

Margaret Bostic Hodges, Sybil Gark Basart, James Harris, Janice McGowan Barbre, Margaret Stroud Brown, Marjorie Whitehurst Morris and Gretchen Willard Skinner were recognized for their work in making the reunion a reality.

Awards Day At Fullilve School

An awards day and a farewell to seniors ceremony were held at Agnes Fullilove Community School on Monday.

Dr. Dennis Chestnut, a psychology instructor at East Carolina University, was the speaker. He based his riiarks on the topics Which Way Now and Is It Enough? He called on the students to begin acting immediately on plans for your future development and warned them against complacency.

Students presented awards during the ceremony were;

Most cooperative Edna Moore and James Ward.

Most conscientious -Linda White and Ken Nobles.

* Best on the job Annette Joyne and Melvin Jenkins.

Most improved - Cathy Telfair, Leroy Harris and Willie Mae Austin.

Most likely to succeed Vivian Ellis and Cathy Telfair.

Best all around - Katie Jones, Vannessa Taft and John Randolph.

Student of the year -Charles Arrington and Janice Little.

Fulliloves principal, Johann Bleicber, expressed appreciation for the support that the city school board, the city school administration and staff, and the community has given the altemtive program housed at Agnes Fullilove.

British Claim 7 Argentine

Jets Downed

By The Associated Press

British forces shot down seven Argentine jets in two attacks off the Falkland Islands in which a British frigate and two landing craft were damaged, the Defmse Ministry in London said today.

At least four other Argentine warplanes were damaged in the fighting Tuesday and were not expected to make it back to mainland bases 400 miles to the west, British officials said.

The British earlier claimed that six Argentine jets were, shot down and one possibly downed in the raids on British ships landing supplies and equipment.

Argentina said its warplanes sank a British frigate, damaged three landing ships so badly that two were abandoned and the third put out of action, and inflicted heavy casualties among troops being put ashore at Port Fitzroy, 15 miles southwest of the Falklands capital.

The British Defense Ministry reported the frigate Plymouth and the 412-foot-long landing ships Sir Tristram and Sir Galahad suffered some damage, but it did not say how extensive this was. However, it said the only casualties reported were five men injured aboard the Plymouth.

The British also said the supertanker Hercules, leased to an American company and dama^ in a bomb attack 480 miles east of the Falklands Tuesday, was warned by an Argentine radio station it would he attacked 15 minutes before it was hit.

The British Defense

tanker by Argentine C-190 Hercules tran^xHts, apparently with crews rolling bombs (Nit the loading bays. This resembled a similar C-130 attack on the requisitioned British tanka- Wye near ttie Falklands June 2.

We have made clear that no British aircraft was in-v(dved in any way in this incidoit, Defense Ministry sp(^esman Ian McDonald told reporters in London.

With thousands of British troops already in positkm to attack from the west and north of Stanley, the . Falklands capitfd, the British Defense Ministry rep(Nrted that troops of the 5th Infantry Brigade were firmly established on the Argoi-tines other land side at Fitzroy and adjacent Bluff Cove.'

Over the last few days, initial deployments to that area have been reinforced, and the troops and their support are now ready to move forward, the ministry said.

Cmdr. Mike Bracriin, a member of the Royal Navys operations staff in London, said the British force now comprises 5,000 marine and paratroopers, 3,000 infantrymen of the 5th Brigade and hundreds of backup troops. He said the British also have landed 20,000 tons of ammunition aiul other supplies at their beachhead at San Carlos, 50 miles west of Stanley.

British troops moved into Fitzroy and Bluff Cove after the 5th Brigades com-mancter. Brig. Tony Wilson, learned in a telephone call that the Argentines had pulled out of the two settlements, defense corre^n-

Ministry said the warning- dent Robert Hutchinson of was believed to have been Press Association, the Brit-

broadcast by a station at Ushuaia on the southern tip of Argentina.

The British claimed two attacks were made on the

ish domestic news agency, reported from the Falklands.

Hutchinson said a British army patrol at Swan Inlet, 15 miles southwest of the set-

Ensley

Mrs. Cora Gibbs Ensley of Route f, Belhaven, died Sunday. Funeral services will be brid Ihursday at 2 p.m. at St. Jam Giurch of Christ in Belhaven by the Rev. S.W.R. Keyes. Burial

Protesters Get Jail Sentences

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Three of four men arrested in March while protesting the training of El Salvadoran soldiers at Fort Bragg have received 90-day Jail sentences.

Alex Charnes, 25, and Mark Beaty, 22, both of Chapel HiU, and Patrick ONeil, 26, of Greenville, were taken to Cumberland County Jail immediately after soitencing Monday, a jail spcgcesman said.

The fourth protestjer, Stei^ Kahn, 22, of Chhpel HUl pleaded guUty in a federal hearing in April.

According to testimony, the four vrere arrested when they refused to leave the pavemoit of a road on the military reservation.

U. Gary Nichols testified he asked the proteriers to leave, and was told they would not go until the El Salvadorans went home

An estimated 1,000 Salvadoran soldiers were trained at the base.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated communication Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are invited. Roy S. Selby, master Amos C. Leggett,

secy

tlements, discovered the telephone line to Fitzroy was working. Wil^n stepp^ into a phone booth, put in a 50-pence (90 cents) coin and got a villager, Reg Binney, on the line.

will be in the Antioch. Cemetery.

Mrs. Ensley was a nativt of Hyde County but q)ent most of her life in Belbavoi. She was a member of St. James Church of Christ where she served as an usher.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Barber of Belhaven and Mrs. Mary E. White of the home; one sister, Mrs. Frances Chance of Fairfield; two brctho-s, Frank and James Gibbs of Fairfield; seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taki from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church toni^t where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

Robots

Funeral services for Mr. Temp Roberts of 700-B W. 14th St., who died Saturday, will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Sdvia Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church by'the Rev. Gifton Gardner. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Roberts was a naUve of Sanford but spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB (Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lulabelle Roberts of the home; one son, Willie Mdvin Lee of New York; one brother, Jcrtmny Roberts of Sanford; four sisters, Ms. MUlie Roberts, Ms. Flcnraice Roberts, Ms. Isabella Roberts and Mrs. Maudie Hill, all of Sanford; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

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COUnJHCHTMIY CONSULTATION

Operation Sunshin Closes Out Its Year

EXCHANGE PROTESTS WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. and Nicaraguan governments have released conflicting versions of an incident in which a Nicaraguan coast guard boat fired on a U.S. helicopter -and the countries have exchanged protests over the incident.

Operation Sunshine Girls Activity Program closed out its nine-month program^with an awards cookout Tuesday. The summer program will begin June 21.

Angela Jones was named Miss Operation Sunshine. Stacey reen was first runner-up. Other winners were Nutricia Perkina in the double-dutch rope jumping and Angela Jones in the single rope jumping (10-13 age group); Quawntel Daniels in the double-dutch and single rope jumping; and Angela Jones in pool.

The volunteer for the day was Joan Green. Other volunteers throu^out the qine months were the Jay-C-Ettes, Delta Sigma Tlieta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Gamma Sigma Rho Sorority, and the Fountain of Life Fellowship. A total of 53 girls participated.

The summer program will be held from June 21 till Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each Mcmday throu^ Friday. Girls seven to 13 years old may participate. Activi

ties ^ will include learning practical skills like cooking and sewing, swimming, skating, arts and crafts, nursing home visiting, hearing talks by commuiaity resource speakers, and tr^s to Ralei^, Hammocks Beach and Bath.

Director Gloria Pearsall said all activities are free of charge and siqiervised. She said girls who want to participate fully itiMMild be present at least three days each week.

Inquiries may be made by calling Mrs. Pearsall at 355-2374 from 5 to 9 p.m.

^ thanks'

The Bell And Jones Families Are Very Gratefulj For All The Cards, Food, Flowers, Visits And! Especially The Prayers That Were Given Durlngl The Illness And Passing Of Mrs. Jessie M. Jones] Bell. Also A Special Thanks To Pitt Co. Memorial I Hospital. We Are Praying That Gpd Will Richlyj Bless All Of You.

L U. Grant Bell & Jones Family

CARD OF THANKS

We Wish To Thank Our Many Friends And Relatives For Every Kind Expression Of Sympathy. God Has Helped Us in Our Time Of Sorrow. May God Richly Reward Each Of You Is Our Prayer.

The Family Of Jimmy Tucker

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1982

Satchel Paige Dead At About 75 Was He Greatest Pitcher Ever?

Search Will Begiir Soon For

Another ECU Basket ball Coach

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Was Satchel Paige the greatest pitcher who ever lived?

That question may be asked as long as serious students of baseball discuss the game. It can never be answered with certainty because he was in his 40s when he followed Jackie Robinson across baseballs color line in 1948.

But Paige, who died in Kansas City Tuesday following a heart attack at the age of 75 ... or thereabouts ... was near 40 when he beat Hall-of-Famer Dizzy Dean 1-0 in a 13-inning exhibition game. And Dean, along with many old-timers who saw Paige in his heyday, swore by him.

Let em argue, Dean said, the best pitcher I ever seen is or Satchel Paige. My fastball looks like a change of pace alongside that lil pistol bullet Satch shoots up to the plate. Many things about Paige, his nickname, his age and the breadth of his talent, remain in death as mysterious as they were throu^wut his colorful, quotable life.

Paige died at 1:30 p.m. at a Kansas City hospital, just three days after attending the renaming of a baseball park here in his honor.

He was bom Leroy Robert Paige in Mobile, Ala., to a woman who was bom a slave a few weeks before the outbreak of the Civil War. The Baseball Encylopedia lists his birthdate

as July 7,1906, which means he was 42 when he made his Major League debut in 1948 with a 6-1 record and 2.48 earned run average for the Geveland Indians.

The St. Louts Browns listed five different ages for him in their media guides in the early '50s.

I wanttobetheonllestman in the United SUtes that nobody knows nothin about, he once said with a wink. Asked In a 1976 interview what he would say if a judge put him under oath and demanded to know his age, Paige answered, Id tell him how the goat ate it.

The goat ate the Bible with my birth certificate in it.

His career began in 1925 or 1926 with the Chattanooga Black Lookouts. He retired in 1965 after hurling three scoreless innings for the Kansas City Athletics against the Boston Red Sox. In between, he pitched in an estimated 3,000 games, playing for dozens of Negro and bush league teams in Alaska, South America, Puerto Rico, Cuba and Mexico. He spent time in the majors with the Indians, Browns, and coached briefly with the Atlanta Braves.

A tall, stringbean righthander, he threw a nearly unhittable fastball and, in his prime, enjoyed throwing warmup pitches at a half-dollar.

One of the most enduring

Satchel Paige

Paige stories concerns a young he finally managed a hit.

X NOW 1 koowmake

New York Yankees when he with the faced Paige in winter games on reportedly confided to a the West Coast. After many Jeamrn^te. I got a single off frustrating trips to the plate. Satchel Paige.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It may be a few weeks before the hunt for a new basketball coach at East Carolina gets underway, but in the meantime, David Odom, who re-sipied the head coaching job at the school yesterday, will be around to help as he can.

Odom announced yesterday that he would accept an offered position on the University of Virginia staff and would leave ECU on June 30. He will, however, remain in Greenville through the end of summer school, as an unpaid working consultant in the basketball program.

Odom thus becomes the first ECU coach in some time to resign with another basketball job definitely in mind. He is the fifth coach to serve in the head position since East Carolina became a Division I NCAA member in 1963. Wendell Carr, who was the head coach when ECU joined the Southern Conference in 1964, resigned after three years, and later became athletic director at Campbell University. His successor Tom Quinn, left the job after eight seasons when his contract was not renewed, later becoming a successful coach in the European Leagues. Dave Patton, who coached the next three seasons, quit following the last game of the 1977 season, going into private business.

Larry Gillman, who proceeded Odom, was forced to resign after two years of his three year contract, and Odom went through his first year as head coach under the stigma of an NCAA probation for recruiting activities under Gillman.

Odom, however, said that when he first arrived at East Carolina, he was shocked by the talent level he found. This is just an opinion and doesnt make it fact, but the talent here was better than I ever dreamed it would be.

Despite the fact that we had a lot of dark clouds over the basketball department, we were able to put together a good record (16-11). Thats not great, but it was the first winning season in five years, Odom said.

But we lost five of our first six players to graduation that year, and we brought in six freshmen and were only 12-14 the next year. We had only one letterman back on that team, and I still think that with a little luck the record could have been reversed.

Odom said that he really had expected a good third year, but the chemistry never realty materalized. But I think our players have put that year behind them and we had a good recruiting year and I expect them to snap back next fall.

However, he wont be guid

ing them.

Odom said that he had talked with the five new recruits he and his staff had signed prior to the resignation, and that he felt all five would attend East Carolina. He said that of the returning players, only two, Morris Hargrove and Bill McNair, had said that they would leave and that came prior to his resignation, so they might still return.

I think the future at East Carolina is bright and exciting, and that the goals are reachable, he said. It will take time. But at this point, 1 would say that the talent level is at least as good as it was when I came here.

Odom, as a member of Coach Terry Hollands staff at Virginia, said he was unsure what his duties would be. I believe that Coach Holland tries to involve each of his staff members in the whole program. and that once the entire staff is together, assisgnments will become clear.

Odom said that in stepping down from a head job to that of an assistant might seem strange, but that there were only a handful of schools in the country that he would consider for such a move.

Academically, Virginia ranks at the top in terms of curriculum difficulty and diversity. They graduate a high number of their enrolled

athletes. Basketball at UVa under Terry Holland has grown to a position of respectability and stature throughout basketball circles.

1 feel that 1 am a people person. Relationships with those that I work with are most important. I believe that I can enjoy a healthy relationship with Coach Holland and the other members of the UVa staff, much as I have enjoyed here at East Carolina.

The ECU administration, staff, students, alumni and fans have been most supportive and helpful to me. I could not ask for more.

Odom said that he would make a recommendation to the schoQl as to a successor only if he were asked, either by a staff member or by the administration.

Its always been a dream of

(Please turn to Page 18)

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Wilmingfon Sweeps Twinblll From Winless Pirates, 2-0, 5-2

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WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilmingtons Ken Smith and East Carolinas Brian Peterson booked up in a pitching duel last night in the first game of a 'North State College League doubleheader, with Smith finally emerging with a 2-0 victory. _pmington came back to ^ the nightcap, W, sending

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the Pirates to their third strai^it loss of the young s6dson

Peterson gave up only four hits to the Seahawks, while Smith allowed just three in the well-pitched contest. The end result came through a couple of Pirate errors, which allowed the tvw) Seahawk runs, both of them unearned.

The first Seahawk run of the opening game came in the first inning., Mo Marshbum led off with a single and moved up on an out. After a second out, Chris Cubbage reached on an error, moving Marshbum to third. He then scored on a hit by John Slaughter.

The other run came over in the third. Paul Murr got a one out single and advanced on a passed ball. Don Stevenson then was safe on an error, and Murr scored on Cubbages ground out that would have ended the inning with perfect play.

The Pirates offered several threats during the contest; but were unable to push across a tally.

After snuffing out a toreat m the first inning of the second game, the Seahawks pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first.

With one away, Tom Phillips reached on an error and Stevenson singled. Cubbage followed with a double, driving in both runners, and he scored on Slaughters double.

The &ahawks added another run in the second, that on a solo homer by Gary Hall.

East Carolina avoided the double, shutout in the fourth inning, scoring both of its runs. Mark Shank singled and David

Wells got a hit. Both scored on John Hallows single.

Wilmingtons other run came in the sixth. Jeff Newsome -singed and Hall walked. With two away, Stevenson singled to scQTt courtly runner Mark Bray with the fifth Spahawk run.

No one had more than one hit

for either team in the opening game. Stevenson had two for Wilmington in the second, whUe WeUs had a pair for East Carolina.

The Pirates, now 0-3, return to acon on Thursday, hosting the Seahawks at 7:30 p;m. at Harrington Field in their first home game of the season.

Sports Hall After Nominees

The East Carolina University Sporte Hall of seeking qualified nominees for possible induction for the 1982 class and classes thereafter.

To qualify for induction, one must have brought outstanding recoimition to themselves and to the university by their direct participation in East Carolina University Wtlcs: A nominee must not have been cominee W mth the university in the capacity to which he is being elected for a minimum of five academic years.

The Sports Hall of Fame Committw is especially mterested

in nominees of years prior to the 1960s. m

Anyone wishing to submit a nommation should do so by Augt 1. Complete information regarding the nommee s participation in ECUs athletics should be included along with the cuirent maUing address for the nominee, if living, or next

All nominations should be mailed to: ECU Sports Hall of

SuiSiLsfcTroL^^^^^^

Defense Aided

Chaneys Bid

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules an supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and an subject to change without notice.

Sports

Baseball

UttleLeague " First Federal vs. Carroll & Asaociates Kiwanisvs.Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cda

Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League Ormonds vs. N.C. Autobrokers Sunpyside Eggs vs. Attic Dell vs. Hu

Womens League Copper KetUe vs. Western Sizzlln

Greenville Travel vs. Prepshlrt

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial^

Collegiate League UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

UtUe League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs . Lkms Softball

It was defense that made her a sure bet from the start, East Carolina University head womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi said of the selection of one of her players, Darlene Chaney, to the 12-women East National Sports Festival baksetball team.

Chaney, a rising sophmore, was one of those picked for the East team for the games to be held in Indianapolis in late July.

New Ervlnssvs.

Auto

Industrial Leapie Fire Fighters vs. Empire

iStorfblde vs. East Candna

^Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. PubUcWi^ pitt Memorial vfyBteoltoa Tde-

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**Grady White VI. TRW BurroughB-W6llcom6 12 vs. Ficidcrcst Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Leaf

Metal Craft vs. AttL Cannon vs. Pantana Bobs Pair Electronics vs. Carolina

^^mo-Meds vs. Ufe of Virginia ChurchLeague First Pentecostal vs. Church of God

Peqiles vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Presbyterian Maranathavs.St.Paul Faith vs. Unity .

First Christian vs. Arlington St. Black Jack vs. First Free WUl Oakmonf vs. Hooker Memorial vs. victory

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola ro-RecLesffue Marvins vs. Sunnys^ TRWvs.Spaceworid , .

Andruzzi watched the tryouts for the team, held at Rutgere University and said, Her offensive game was excellent, but her defense was great.

The selection committee was Impressed with her fundamentals. Most of them said, Was she on your team this year? How come we didnt see herplay?"

Chaney was a reserve as a freshman, averaging 6.9 points and 5.3 rebounds a game for the 17-10 Latfy Pirates. She blossomed in the late season to help East Carolina to an NCAA playoff berth. y The Sports Festival helps

find and develop young athletes for future Olympic competition. Basketball is one of 33 events at the games.

Another member of the East Carolina team, Lorainne Foster, had intended to try out for the South team, but was over the 20-year-old age limit forthegames. ' ,

Others selected for the East team are: Liza Lank, 6-0, senior. West Springfield High School (Springfield, Va.); Amy Gamble, 5-10, senior, John Marshall School (Glendale, W.Va.); Cathy Grimes, 5-10, sophomore, Virginia; Dawn CuUen, 6-4, freshman. Old Dominion; Kristin Foley, 5-11, freshman, Rutgers; Michelle Washington, 5-11, sophomore, Rhode Island; Janet Schwarz, freshman, Rutgers; Becky Hagerdon, 6-5, freshman, Long Beach State; Robin Lee, 54, sophomore, Virginia Tech; Lisa Fubio, 5-10, sqphomore, Connecticut; and Kelly Watts, 5-7, freshman, Rutgers.

Gamble and Lank were the only hii school players to make the East team.

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Lakers Again Champs

LS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lalters are National Basketball Association champions for the second time in the past three years. And according to their captain and elder statesman, the seed for the 1961-82 title was planted a long time a^.

Last years Houston series was the start of this season," said Kareem Abdul-Jabbar after the Lakers topped the Philadelphia 76ers 114-104 Tuesday night to win the 36th NBA Championship Series 4-2. The NBA championship becomes sweeter as you grow older.

The Lakers won the 1980 tiUe without Abdul-Jabbar, who suffered an ankle injury in Game 5, then watched on television as a rookie named Earvin Magic" Johnson took his

place in the pivot in Game 6 and led Los Angeles to a 123-107 triumph over the TGers at Philaddphia Last year, however, was a different story. The Lakers failed to win the Pacific Divisin title and woe stunned by Houston in a hrst-round mini-series. ^

Now. theyre all the way back. But it wasnt easy Just 11 games into this season, Paul Westhead, who coached the 1980 title team, was fired and replaced by Pat Riley.

The Lakers, who swept Phoenix and San Antonio to get to the Champkmship Series, wound up with a 12-2 postseason record, a mark equalkd only by the 1971 cluunpioo Milwaukee Bucks.

Johnson, who scored 42 points, grabbed 15 rebounds

and had seven assists in Game 6 two years ago, bad 13 poi^, 13 rebounds and 13 assists Tuesday night Like his team, the 22-year-old Johnson was a repeat winner, earning the Most ValuaMe Player award in the Cbampioasfaip Series fw a secondtne.

Abdul-Jabbar, held to a career layoff low of six points in Game 5 on Sunday, didnt sc<xe intil midway through the second quarter Tuesday night, but finidied witti 18 p^ts, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots. Wilkes led his team with 27 points while Nixon contributed 16 poinU and seven assists.

As was the case in the two previous Champkmship Series games at the Forum, the Lakers never trailed.

It was 39-26 after one quarter

and 66-57 at halftime TlKTeers

got as close as one point three times late in the third quarter before the Lakers rattled off the final six points of the period to take an 86-79 advantage into the final 12 miiwtes.

Los Angeles led by 11 points on three occasions evly in the fourth period but the 76ers stormed back once again, getting to within three points at 103-100 on a jump shot by Andrew Toney with 3:52 remaining.

But that was as close as they could get. The Lakers missed

four shots but kept hitting the boards. Abdid-Jabbar, completing his 13th NBA season, finally connected from close range, was fouled, and bit the free throw to make it 106-100^ with 3:07 to go. The 76ers did' not threaten thereafter.

Julius Erving led the 76ers with 30 points and Toney added 29.

Our guys just bung in there, said Philadelphia Coadi BUly Cunningham. 1 am proud of the way we played. I just want to congratulate the Lakers.

Four Vikings In State Meet

Cardinals 'Squeeze' Win From Montreal Expos

Intensity

Los Angeles Lakers Magic Johnson and Kurt Rambis are profiles in intensity Tuesday night as they got after a rebound during second half action against the Philadelphia

76ers in game six of their NBA championship series. The attitude payed off as the Lakers defeated the Sixers for the title, four games to two. (AP Laserphoto)

Racism Charges Have Holmes Angry At Media

LA.S VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Larry Holmes has given members of the media a message - dont label him.

"Im very bitter about labels being put on me, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion said Tuesday at a news conference.

i feel we all got a little prejudice in our hearts"

25-year-old Gerry Cooney Friday night, is upset over suggestions that he is a racist.

Cooney is white, and Holmes has said the challenger is getting a 50-50 financial cut in the fight and is ranked No. 1 only because he is white.

In a newspaper account Freddie Brown, a trainer who

saying: He used to like white people. I dont think he does anymore.

Holmes and Cooney appeared separately at a news conference Tuesday. Promoters and Caesars Palace have kept the fighters apart because of ill will exhibited by members of their entourages.

Cooney, who has been more

__ 1 worked with Holmes when he

. The 32-year-old Holmes!\ho fought Earnie Shavers before available to the media than will defend the title against winning the title, was quoted as Holmes the past few days.

Search Will...

(Continued from Page 17)

mine to have a member of my staff succeed me, and I have full confidence in this staff in being able to do that.

While there have been high and low points during the three years here, Odom said he could think of two big wins that stood out. The top road win would have to be during our first year when we beat South Carolina down there. Then, the top home win would be against Illinois State. They went on to get an NCAA bid that year, and I dont think people here realize just how good they were. They may have been the best team ever to come here.

Two lowpoints also came up. Id have to say that I am sorely disappointed in our overall record. Im bitterly disappointed in myself for letting that happen. As bad as people feel about that in the east, they dont feel anything like I do. Ive got to live with it, and they can go on with a new program.

Gdom said his second big disappointment was not being able to stabalize the ECU program in terms of player turnover. Weve had a lot of players come in for a year or two and then leave. I had hoped to end this, but I wasnt. But 1 do think that it will stabalize.

Odom was asked if he thought he would ever be a head coach again, and he said he wasnt sure. Ive linked my future with Virginia. I dont know if I have the goal of being a head coach again. I understand both sides of the desk and I can better appreciate both roles now.

All I want to do now is help

Virginia stay at the level its at.

Finding a new coach at East Carolina will apparently not be done in a matter of days. Athletic Director Ken Karr indicated at the news conference yesterday that it would be about two weeks before it was decided on the method of choosing a new coach.

We have to do an intensive review of our program. Because Coach Odom is still going to be with us until around August I, that could become the date for clearing all our options, Karr said.

Asked what qualities he would look for in a new coach, he replied, If you take the qualities that are moving to Virginia, those are the ones we seek.

We need someone who can manage, motivate and recruit. Im sure that there are a lot of them out there who meet these qualif(:ations and weve got to find them.

In the past, committees have been named to screen potential candidates, but Karr said he could not say at this time whether that process would b used. I will have to talk with our new chancellor (Dr. John Howell) about how we should go about it. That should be decided in about two weeks, he said.

Karr added that he feels the ECU program is on a solid base, and that getting into the ECAC-South has helped the program.

At any rate, two months of speculation would seem to lie ahead - and names of potential candidates for the job are already being spread around.

Who will eventually get the job however, remains to be seen.

the past few talked for a few minutes and when there were no more questions left, left the stage to Holmes who took it for well over a half hour.

1 wish the fight was tomorrow so 1 good get the questions over, said Cooney, who has told journalists, with a smile, that answering questions was one of the bad parts of boxing. Get there early Friday,

By The Associated Press

The St. Louis Cardinals put the squeeze on the Montreal Expos - two times, in fact

And it added up to a 5-4 victory in 12 inning for the Cardinals Tuesday night.

It was a struggle, but 1 think we executed well, said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog after watching his team use textbook suicide-squeeze plays in the seventh and 12th irmings, not to mention two perfect sacrifice bunts.

The second squeeze play, by Ken Oberkfell, capped a two-run rally and provided the National League East leaders with their winning run.

The Expos, meanwhile, werent nearly as proficient fundamentally. They stranded 10 runners.

We had our scoring opportunities, and we also had walks that, we could have benefited from, but we didnt, said Montreal Manager Jim Fanning.

Mike Ramseys squeeze bunt brought home Tom Herr from third base in the seventh to provide the Cardinals with a 2-2 tie. They went ahead 3-2 in the top of the 11th on Lonnie Smiths sacrifice fly before the Expos came back to tie in the bottom of the inning on Tim Wallachs RBI double.

Then in the 12th, Willie McGee tripled home Ozzie Smith with the go-ahead run and scored on Oberkfells bunt for a 5-3 Cardinal lead.

Around these guys, you

said Cooney, who has refused to predict a round in which he thinks he will win. The first chance I get, is all will say.

Holmes has made a prediction - seven rounds or less but said he wont slug with Cooney early, but will try to soften him up first with his excellent left jab.

Before Holmes addressed the news conference, trainer Eddie Futch said, Larry Holmes wants to win this fight even more than when he won the championship.

A victory for Holmes would make his record 4(H), and the champion has indicated his career is nearing an head. Rocky Marciano is the only heavyweight champion to retire undefeated.

This Is a fight my kids will have to live with the rest of their life ... my brothers, my family, said Holmes, indicating a defeat would badly tarnish his reputation.

Im fighting this fight for my family, my people.

Asked if he might have a favorite passage of scripture he read before a fight. Holmes said he had a prayer:

God dont let me kill this guy. Just let me beat him up and get out of here.

cant help but feel comfortable, said McGee, who is adjusting to the Cardinals this year after a stint in the New York Yankee system.

Braves4,Dod^rs3 Dale Murphys tie-breaking RBI single in the seventh inning lifted Atlanta over Los Aneeles.

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DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets have been talking with the Seattle Superson-ics about a possible trade for one-time National Basketball Association All-Star guard-forward David Thompson.

I have been talking with Seattle as well as some other clubs, Denver president and general manager Carl Scheer said Tuesday. But any deal has to mal^e sense for us, too.

Scheer said a deal for Thompson could be for another player or players, a draft choice, cash, or some type of combination of the three.

Thompson wasnt available for comment, but his agent, Ron Golldian, said he thought Thompson would favor a deal that sent him to Seattle. David would like to play for (Seattle coach) Lenny (Wilkins), GoUehan said'.

CLIFFS

The Dodgers had a 3-1 lead after five innings, but (3iris Chambliss hit a two-out, two-run homer in the sixth to tie the

score.

Pinch-hitter Ken Smith started the Braves seventh-inning rally with a base hit. Two outs later, Claudell Washington and Murphy hit consecutive singles off loser Burt Hooton, 1-3, who came off the disabled list Tuesday for his first start since May 13.

Preston Hanna, 34, who relieved starter Ken Dayley in the sixth inning, earned the victory, and Gene Garber preserved it for his ninth save.

Pirates6,Mets2 Don Robinson checked New York on three hits over 71-3 innings and drove in two runs, leading Pittsburgh over the Mets. The only hits off Robinson, 6-1, were a fourth-inning single by John Steams and an RBI-single by Rusty Staub and RBI-double by John Steams in the ei^th.

Robinson walked four and struck out seven before needing relief help in the ei^th from Kent Tekulve, who gained his seventh save. Robinsons two-run double in the fourth gave the Pirates a 4-0 lead and all the runs they needed.

I got a good birthday gift Tuesday night, said Robinson, who turned 25. _ ____

Phillies 5, Cubs 2 Marty Bystrom, pitching for the first time in nearly a year, scattered five hits over eight innings and Gary Matthews hit a two-run homer as Philadelphia defeated Chica^ and handed the Cubs their ninth straight defeat.

Bystrom, who has been troubled with shoulder problems since last season, wasmaking his first appearance since June 9, 1981. Activated just this Monday, Bystrom struck out three and walked two before needing relief help from Sparky Lyle in the ninth.

Matthews fifth homer keyed a three-run third that helped the Phillies put the game away.

Giants 7, Astros 3 (^ili Davis and pitcher Gary Lavelle each drove in two runs and Jack Clark hit his 10th homer, leading San Francisco over Houston.

Atlee Hammaker, 3-3, got the victory and Lavelle, whose two-run double in the eighth provided the Giants with their final runs, earned his third save as San Francisco won for the fourth strai^t time.

Clarks homer in the sixth off Nolan Ryan, 5-7, gave the Giants a 4-2 lead and their eventual winning run.

Padres 4, Reds 1 John Montefusco and Luis

CONCORD - Four D.H. Conley wrestlers - three ranked third or better in North ^arolina - will compete in the United States Wrestling Federation state championships here Saturday.

DHCs Lorenzo Strong, WUIiam Bridgett, Willie Green ^ Mike Long will be among some 75 wrestlers expected to take part in the Greco-style wrestling championships.

Thetop three finishers in fir^ 12 letters he faced ^ jj advance to

hada no.Mttergingimlil^ ^

seventh Jen Dave ,ast eeh of July at the

DeLeon teamed up on a three-hitter and Terry Ken-Mdy knocked in two runs as San Diego beat (Cincinnati. Montefusco, 4-4, retired the

weekends tourney ranked second in the state - the top ranking among the four Conley wrestlers.

Bridgett (165 pounds) and Green (178 pounds) are ranked third in the state while Long (191 pounds) is unranked.

The rankings are ba^ on a wrestlers performanc during spring matches. Long has not wrestled in enou^ matches this spring to receive a ranking.

led off with a single to center.

The ri^t-hander walked just one batter while striking out five before he was removed for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning.

Cincinnatis Bruce Berenyi, 4-6, hurled 62-3 innings and gave up the first two Padre runs, one on Kennedys single, as he suffered his fifth straight loss.

University of Iowa.

Strong, who wrestles at 154 pounds, goes into this

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lowla I V

Old-Timers Pace Angels To Victory

By The Associated Press It took a couple of old-timers at the bottom of the batting order to get the California Angels back to their winning ways.

Tim Foli and Bob Boone, who occiqiy the eighth and ninth spots in the lineup, sparked the

Hagler-Hearns Fight Is Off

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Haglers scheduled defense of his world middleweight boxing title against Thomas Hearns has been called off, a spokesman for Top Rank Inc., announced Tuesday.

The fight originaily had been set for Windsor, Ontario, May 24 and had been reset for July 15 at an undetermined site.

Hearns had wanted the fi^t to take place in the Pontiac (Mich.) Silverdome, close to his hometown of Detroit. Ha^er had said he would fight anywhere but in the Detroit area.

Irving Rudd, a spokesman for Top Rank, said, Neither of the fighters could agree conclusively regarding terms, including the site of the fight.

Angels to an il-4 victory Tu^ay night over the Toronto Blue Jaj, snapping a seven-game losing streak.

Those two guys sure were the key to our big inning in the fourth which changed the game around, said California Manager Gene Mauch. "Theyre a couple of old-time ballplayers that really like to play.

Boone hnd Foli keyed a four-run fourth inning that helped the Angels overcome a 3-1 deficit. Boone contribute a two-run double and Fdi a run-scoring single.

Boone, batting .364 in the last 21 games, finished with two hits and Foli, with a .368 average over the same period, had two hits and two runs.

It wasnt entirely the Boone-Foli show as the Angels rapped 14 hits, including Reggie Jacksons eighth home run of the season'.

There are ail kinds of ways to come out of a slump and 1 think thats as good a way as any of them, maybe better, Mauch said 'of the hitting attack. There were more p^ pie involved today to get a kick out of a game like that. Torontos runs came on Barry Bonnells three-run homer in the first and Lloyd Mosebys solo shot in the ninth.

(Jeoff Zahn survived the first inning to go the distance to improve his record to 6-2. Jim Gott, 1-3, was the loser.

Royals 9,Twins4 Amos Otis was pracUcaUy a one-man wrecking crew as he homered, singled and knocked in four runs in leading Kansas City to its seventh straight victory.

The triumph helped the Royals maintain a half-game lead over Chicago and California in the tight AL West standings. j

Larry Gura picked up his sixth victory in eight decisions, giving up ei^t hits, striking out seven and walking one. Jack OConnor, in his first major-league start, was the loser.

It was the fourth straight 1(^ for the tumbling Twins, who have dropped 18 of their last 19 games.

Minnesotas only bright spot was Kent Hrbeks 13th homer of the season that extended his hitting streak to 13 games.

Orioles, 4, Brewers 2 Scott McGregor retired 15 of the last 16 batters he faced in registering only his second career victory over the Brewers against five setbacks with a nifty six-hitter.

Baltimore got its winning run

in the seventh inning when Gary Roenicke scored from third on Rick Dempseys chopper off the glove of Milwaukee starter Randy Lerch to break a 2-2 tie. Roenicke also homered in the ninth for the final margin.

Lerch, 3-5, was the pitcher.

White Sox 5, A% 4 Oakland continued/its slide, dropping its fifth sCfai^t game after leading 4-3 in the tq? of the eighth.

B1 Almons two-run single in the bottom of the eighth off

loser Bo McLaughlin, 0-4, was the big hit for the White Sox in the game that lasted three hours, 47 minutes . Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole three bases, including home, to raise his major-league leading total to 57 in 57 games.

Rookie Salmome Bajojas, 2-1, picked up the victory in relief of Jerry Koosman.

Mariners 2, Rangers I

Todd Cruz doubled in A1 Cowens with the deciding run in the top of the 14th to carry the Mariners over Texas in a

game dominated by pitching.

Bill CaudUl, 7-2, pitched 41-3 perfect innings in relief of to gain the victory. PadJ Mirabella, 1-1, was tagged with the loss.

Texas starter Frank Tanana allowed only three hits and struck out three, facing only 31 batters in the first nine innings. And Floyd Bannister, the Seattle starter, fanned eight batters to raise his league-leading total to 82 before leaving in the sixth inning when he developed a blister on his left foot.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3

Camy Lansfords RRl-single in the bottom of the 10th lifted Boston to its fourth strai^t victory and fifth extra-inning triumph without a loss.

Boston reliever Mark Clear, 5-1, blanked the Yankees on one hit over the final two innings to gain the victory. New Yorks George Frazier, 1-1, failed to retire a batter in the 10th to pick up the loss in relief.

John Mayberry and Ken Griffey hit solo homers for the Yankees. ^

Ti^rs8,lndians3 Chet Lemon blasted two home runs and Mike Ivie a solo shot to power Detroit over the Indians.

Pat Underwood, 3-3. scattered nine hits before giving way to Dave Tobik in the ninth.

Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe, bidding for his fourth straight victory, was bothered by control problems. He gave up eight walks in seven innings in falling to 4-2.

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Vh-Ttit DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C AWednesdoy, June 9,1962

Youth Baseball Roundup Bradley, Roberson

S.PHtU

Simpson...........7

Chlcod............5

SIMPSON - Simpson maintained its hold on the top spot in the Southern Pitt League with a 7-5 victory over Chicod Tuesday.

Simpson, now 7-2, was led in hitting by Anthony Harrison, tvho was two for two. Zay Thompson was the winning pitcher.

Chicod, now 3-5, was led by Whit Whitford, who was three for four. Jerome Carter had a three-run home run (or Chicod.

Hornets .....6

Indians............5

BETHEL - The Chicod Hornets held off a Bethel Indian rally to gain a 6-5 Southern Pitt Little League victory yesterday.

David Tripp gained the victory for the Hornets.

Gray Mills led the Hornet hitting with two, driving in what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Russ Pittman added a three-run homer in the fifth inning.

William Morning led the In

dian hitting with three, two of them homers. He hit me, a solo shot, in the second, and the other, good for two runs, in the sixth.

Chicod is now 6-3, while Bethel falls to 3-6.

Bobs Ruth_

Wintarvill*........7

GriHon............4

GRIFTON - Darrell Edwards hurled a three-hitter and Lee Hardee hit a two-run home run to spark Winterville to a 7-4 win over Grifton Tuesday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Edwards struck out 10 en route to the victory. Winterville is now 4-1.

Todd Cochrane led Winterville with four hits in four at bats, including two doubles. Martin Anderson was two for four for Winterville.

LIHlt Looguo

Optimist ...15

Sportsworld .....4

Joel Pierce and Shaun Griffin combined for a three-hitter and Optimist scored nine runs in the first two innings to

defeat Sportsworld, 15-4, Tuesday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Pierce went three inning before being lifted fr Griffin in Uk fourth. Pierce gave up one hit and Griffin two.

Optimist scored four runs in the first inning and added five in the second to take a 9-3 lead.

Jeff Mahoney singled home Lee Ball to start the first and later scored on a double by Pierce. Pierce later scored on a passed ball.

The final run of the inning came when Terrance Cherry walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Nelson Galloways double.

Sportsworld came back with a run in the bottom of the inning, but Optimist upped its margin to 9-1 with five runs in the second. The inning was keyed by Pierce and Cherry, both of whom had doubles.

Optimist scored four more runs in the fourth and added its final two runs in the fifth.

Sportsworld scored twice in the second and once in the fifth.

Jamie Brewington had two hits for Sportsworld. Optimist was led by Galloway with three

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

BoMball

hits. Both Ball and Pierce had two hits. Pierce had two doubles while Ball, Galloway and Chary had one each.

True Value ...7

Wellcome.........2

Chris Bender hurled a three-hitter and True Value scored four runs in the fifth inning to defeat Wellcome, 7-2, Tuesday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Bender struck out three and walked two en route to the win.

Wellcome scored two runs in the top of the first to take a 2-0 lead a lead it held until the third when True Value tied the game. True Value then scored what proved the winning run in the fourth.

With one gone. Gina Parrott reached second on an error and scored when Bobby Bell followed with a double to make it 3-2.

True Value then put the game away with four runs in the fifth, sparked by Stuart Vines leadoff double and singles by Richie May, Eric Daniels and Parrott.

Bell had two hits to lead True Value. No one for Wellcome had more than one hit.

Bob Ruth Leogue

Famous Subi 13

Brown & Wood .... 10

Brown & Wood pulled off-o

Guys & Dolls

W L

Cornwell Builders 12 4

Screw Balls 10 6

Jimmys CItco 10 6

CB's 10 6

Team 47 10 6

Raynor. Forbes & Clark 9 7

Econo Travel 9 7

Team #14 8 8

Ruth's Station 8 8

Kings & Queens 8 8

Pac Attack 8 8

New Independent 6'j S'-j

Strike Brokers 64 94

Family Affair 6 10

Four Aces 5 11

JoeCullipher 2 14

Men's high series & game Tommy Tripp, 606 & 221; Womens high series - Dolores Bert 642; Womens high game - Dolores Berg & Sandra Hardison. 233

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ Eastern Wvteloo

Detroit Boston Milwaukee Cleveland Baltimore New York Toronto

Kansas City

Chicago

California

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Weatem Division

Pet

.47

,509

509

.509

490 455

596

585

582

491 .439 .347 224

124

K Hern*2nd: triple play in the second inning

Thursdgy NIte Mixed W

Team 47 High Timers Western Stzzlin Team #4 Low Runners Skill 41 Three Steers Baileys Mart Honey Bees Everetts Shell All Stars Slo Starters Dell Kitchen Team 414 Team 415 Team #16

Tuesday's Games

California II, Toronto4 Bosfon 4. New York 3.10 Innings Detroit B. Cleveland 3 Baltimore 4. Milwaukee 2 Chicago 5. Oakland 4 Kansas City 9, Minnesota 4 Seattle 2. Texas 1.14 innings Wednesday s Games Cleveland (Barker 7-2 and Brennan 0-1) at Detroit (Morris 7-5 and Udjur 0-0), 2, (n) California iWltl 3tl) at Toronto (Garvin 1-11,(n)

New York (John 4-5) at Boston (Hurst i-ii.(n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 4-4) at Milwaukee (Haas3-2), (nf Oakland (Keough 4-7) at Chicago (Hoyt 9-2), (n)

Kansas City (Splittorff 4-4) at Minnesota (Williams 2-3), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 2-4) at Texas (Hough

5-3), (n)

Thursday's Games

Baltimore at Milwaukee New York at Boston, (n)

, California at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at MlnnesoU, (n)

Only games scheduled

To Be Decided To Be Decided

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Mens high series - George Moores, 573; Men's high game Ken Sermons, 223; Womens high series Mae Harrell, 539; Womens high game - Ruth Elswick & Susan Puryear, 206.

St Louis Philadelphia Montreal New York Pittsburgh Chicago

Pet. GB 07

Atlanta. 43; Ru Jones. San Oiego.

Dawson. Montreal, 40; K Hernn

Chicago, *: B DIai, Philadej^la. 39; SubS, bUt it dldfl t help them RS

S,rS,.fcS,.*.'SlK; Famous Subs gained a 13-10 : Knt.victory in the Babe Ruth

Houston. 67; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 66; LeRgUegSme.

'DXL'iS*SIlo'"; The play came after Jim Cart'r and Vm Alston tad

0 Smith, St Louis, 14iKnijjht, Houston, 14. singled, MRUfy Hrits then hit HOME^^RUNS^u^y, Atlanta, 17; 3 UnC dllVe bRCk tO pitCheF

Ku^.reaitio-'

STOLEN dASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, fIrSt bRSemRR Todd MRFtin fOF

iids"'; Rah!^MontaLf9f'; the sccond out, Rnd on to

*'piT .8 Decisionsi Forsch, short^stop Doyle KirklRnd for StLouls, 7-1, .875, 3 83; Sutton, Houston, 7-2, the third.

Brown & Wood gRined the

Puleo. New York, 5-3, 625, 4 06; Ruthven, lpa/4 in fKp ton of thP first with

Philadelphia, 5-3, 625, 2 89; Ra JOnes, "P Ursi WllH

New York, 6-4 . 600. 3.58; .Sanderson. onC FUn, bUt FRmOUS SubS

sTmfew'^im, Cincinnati, 102; cRmc bRck With fivc in the

, 7^!K','l\o1istor7.,"?!riLi; bottom of the inning. B&W tied ~ - -- it up with three in the top of the

fourth, then too the leRd with four in the top of the fifth. Fflmous got one in the bottom of the fifth, then srw B&W scorp one in the sixth for r 10-6 leRd.

But in the bottom of the

sixth, Fumous Subs cRme up si'.0. l" seven runs to gain the

Philadelphia 135, Los Angeles 102, I,os Win. EvRn HRUSC Sinbgled Rnd Angeles leads series 3-2

San Diego, 62.

NBA Ployoffs

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Best nf Seven Thursriiy,May27 Los Angeles 124, Fiiiladerphia 117 Sunday. May 30 PhUadelphia 110, Los Angeles 94 Tuesday, June I Los Angeles 129, Philadelphia 108 Thursday's Game Los Angeles 111, Philadelphia 101

547

529

509

.462

375

3*4

4(4

5*4

7*1

Tuesday s Game

Los Angeles 114. Plladelphia 104, Los Angeles wins series 4-2,

Rflc Softboll

Church League Black Jack won by forfeit over Arlington.

Faith 021 010 3-7

1st Christ. 020 003 1-6

Leading hitters: none listed.

Victory 211 310 0-8

St. Paul 200 010 3-6

Leading hitters: none listed.

Immanuel 621 120 214

Hooker 221 010 4-10

Leading hitters: I - Mike Herring 5-5 (HR), Danny Gonzalez 2-3; H - Joe Godett 3-3, Nick Barham 3^.

Unity 030 010 1- 5

Ml. Pleasant 062 315 x17

Leading hitters; U - Sammy Harris 2-4, Donnie Bowen 2-4, Jeff Heath 2-4; MP - Wade McKeel 4-5, J.D. Vernelson 3-4, Paul Tucker 3-5.

IslFWB 000 01-1

Oakmont 040 1( 111-16

Leading hitters: 0 - David

Vaughn 2-3, John Creech 2-3, Ernest Carraway 2-3.

Ch . of God 000 210-3

Memorial 616 014-18

Leading hitlers: M - A1

Salisbury 4-4, Doug Boyette 44,

IstPresby. 203 033 0-11

IstPentac. 300 600 3-12

Leading hitters: Pr. - Jeff

Scarborough 2-3, Ken Rakestraw 24, Marc Sasser 24; Pe. David Harrell 34, H.L. Austin 24. Greg Duncan 24, Dickie Rook 24.

Jarvis OM 319-18

Maranatha 000 002 2

Leading hitters: J - Jeff

Aldridge 5-5, James Blanchard 44, Mr. Selby 4-5, Mark Douglass 24 (HR).

Peoples 140 100 0-6

Grace 305 000 x-8

Leading hitters: P - David

Hollingsworth 3-3, Nat Sutton 2-3; G Chris Ross 3-3, James Hardee 24. Kelly Parrisher24.

Womens League

Carolina Tel. 240 002 5-13

Cavaliers 000 262 0-10

Leading hitters; none listed.

Co-Rec League Nationwide 328 3- 9

TRW 010 6-11

Leading hitters: none listed.

WetternDlvUkm

Atlanta 32 21 .604 -

San Diego 30 22 . 577 I

Us Angeles 27 29 .482 '

San Francisco 26 30 464

Houston 24 30 ,444 I s

Cincinnati 22 32 407 10-,

Tuesday's Gaiiie*

St Uuls 5, Montreal 4.12 Innings Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2 San Diego4. CincinnaTll Atlanta 4, Us Angeles 3 San Francisco 7, Houston 3

Wednesday's Games Houston (J.NIekro44) at San Francisco (Laskey 4-3)

St Louis (Forsch 7-2) at Montreal (Gullickson74) (n)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-6) at New York (Puleo5-3), (n)

Chicago (Jenkins 3-7) at Philadelphia (Carlton6-6), (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 2-6) at San Diego (Elchelberger54),(n)

Atlanta (Mahler 54) at Los Angeles (Stewart 1-3L (n)

'Thursdays Games Houston at San Diego.

Cincinnati at Us Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

Transactions

stole both second Rnd third, scoring on Rn error. Chris HilliRrd wRlked rs did CRrter Rnd Alston singed in HilliRrd. HRrris WRlked to loRd the bRses Rnd Tommy Worren singled in Billy two runners, jRy Wynne

BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Slgned _

gSS'i fflE .fVSSSi walked to reload them and

DIEGO PADRES-Traded Dan "(all grounded Out,

Boone, pitcher, to the Houston Astros lor SCOFing HRITIS. Ervin BeSt

j.,pii.a.ii*f^ , singledtoscorethetinaitwo,

OTTAWA^UlHRIDE^^ut Steve Alston, ^St Rnd

GranL quarterback; Bart Batten. Darryl HRUSC CRCh hRd tWO hltS tO ICRd Drake, Tony Armstrong and Ken Brown, ______

wide receivers; James Coleman, tight FflmOUS, While nO One hRd end; Jackie Reed and Rick Zmlch, running backs, Dwight Porter, comerback; Robert Ball and Dave Upton, offensive tackles;

Nick Georgltos, defensive tackle; Wayne

Salem Is Leader

SRlem Methodist (35-1) shot Rn 18-under pnr 270 to incrcRse

Major League Leadars

40, Wathan, Kansas City, 39, UFlore, contracts Chicago, 37; Otis, Kansas City, 37 RBfThornton, Cleveland, 52: McRae,

Kansas City, 51; Uuinskl, Chlca^, 42 ...... - - gj. Milwaukee

78 Cooper ATLANTA (AP) - Ouallfers Tuesday In

Milwaukee, 71; Garcia/Toronto, V ^

McRae, Kansas City, 69; Herndon, Detroit, par-^, 6.627-yard Snapfinger Woods

more than one for Brown k Wood.

Papsi-Cola... 6

Plantara Bank 4

Pepsi-ColR FRllied for four runs in the finRl two innings to pull out R 6-4 victory over PlRnters BRnk iRst night in the BRbe Ruth LeRgue iRst night.

Pepsi took the initiRl lend in the Uiird, scoring twice. Plent-ers, however, reHied for two in its hRlf of the freme, tying the score. PlRnters then took the leRd, 3-2, with one in the fifth.

Pepsi then CRme up with three in the sixth to take the lead for good. Pat Rand led off with a single and scored on Les Turners triple. Lane Odom hit a sacrifice fly to score Turner. With two away, Russell Vines reached on an error, moved up when Pete Grice also was safe on a misplay, and scored when Brent Langley singled.

The other Pepsi run scored in the seventh, as did the other Planters run.

Rand led the Pepsi hitting with two. while Monty

Lee. linebacker, and Mark FabrI, safety.

National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Mike Douglass, linebacker to a two-year contract extension throum 1984 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Urry Brodsky, wide receiver; Bob Carter, cornerback, to a series of one-year contracts. Signed Dan Lavitt, wide receiver, and Thomas Bennett and Marlon Crouse, running backs.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Jeff ^ ..

Gaylord, linebacker; Wally Kersten, of itS lead OVCF UlC Other LhUTCh

fenslve tackle, and Miles McPherson, i oano foamc at thp Piitt-Piitt

safety, to a pair of one-year contracts UCagUe teamS Rl UlC HIU rUU

Signed Ray Colev, defensive end, to three GolfCoUFSelaSt night.

MAMi'D'oLPHiNs-signed Mark Jcff Taft Icd Saleuis assault _ ____ S&rDr'a,K'"5hrS:wltti a ten-under-par 62 for Ita

AMERICAN LEAGUE Urry Cowan, running back, and Tate tWOFOUnd event.

BATTING (95 at bats) :Harrah, Rane,safety iyyiuiiuv

Cleveland, 388; Bonnell, Toronto, .378; SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Slgned Jack Hopewell PenteCOSlRl McRae. Kansas City, .350; W Wilson, Campbell, tackle, to a series of one-year /yc ia i\ pomp in cppnn with a

Kansas City, .347; Cooper, Milwaukee, contracts throu^ 1985. Signed Chester H Ldlllc ill MXUli wiui d

346 Cooper, wide receiver, and David Jef- verv fiOOd SCOre Of 279. ninp

RUNS:R Henderson, Oakland, 54; Har- ferson, linebacker, through 1984 Signed J a.eu.

rah, Cleveland, 45; 'Thornton^ Cleveland, Frank Naylor, center, to two one-year Under par. ArUlUr UnriSURn

(22-14) was next, followed by First Wesleyan (18-17-1), SSriiiMi. U.S. Op*n QuoIs FarmvUle Presbyterian (29-7)

cpuHtryaubcourse: Gloria Dei Lutheran (3-33)

DOUBLES:Otls, Kansas City, 17; Lynn, SII S pniinriprt nilt thP fipld

California, 16; Vount, MUwaukee, 15; M rOUnaeO OUl Uie IieiQ.

McRa^Kanmaty.i^^^^^^^ Other individuals to^oot

seiiWe.M.' ' Walter^mbriski ^der par wcFC Danny Pollard

TRIPLES;Herndon, Detroit, 7, 8 with a 69 for Hopewell, Lee

HOME.RUNS:Thornt<m Cleveland, 16; NlcholS W1 3 65 fOF ArthUT

nesta', *13; liwenSein, Baltimore, u; gona'dKoerner Christian, and PhU Martin W1

ogiivie, Mdwaukee, 11; Murphy, oakiKi: a 70 for First Wesleyan.

STOLEN RASES:R Henderson --

Oakland. 57; LeFlore, Chicago, 19;

Wathan. Kansas City, 15; Molltor,

Milwaukee, 14; Lopes, Oakland, 13;

Murphv. Oakland. 13.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) :Guldry, New Y4>rk, 7-1, .875, 3 11; Hoyt. Chicago, 9-2.

.818, 2.18; Barker, Cleveland, 7-2, .778,

2.77; Vukovlch, Milwaukee, 7-2, .778, 3.10;

Caudill, Seattle. 7-2, .778, 2.01; Zahn,

California, 6-2, .750, 2.99; Gura, Kansas City, 6-2, 750, 4 32; Burns, Chicago, 7-3,

.700,3.36.

STRU(EOUTS:F Bannister, SeatUe, 82.

Eckersley, Boston, 68: Guidry, New York,

63; Barker. Qeveiand, 56; Peiry, Seattle.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (95 t baU):Ru.Jones. San Dl^, 344; Francona, Montreal, .330, JTnompson. Pittsburg, .330; Bailor, New York, W , DriesseiLf^iiioaU, .325. RUNS:LoSmlth, St.Lools, 46; Murphy,

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Top North Pitt Ay^ards

North Pitt footbail and girls basketball and Award and Lisa Carraway the

basketball player Dennis volleyball. Co^eAw^.

Bradley and basketball and Other football awards; Mitch Other awards; .

softball player Gladys Cox named the best offensive Jimmy BaUey Dedication

Roberson received top awards back, James Qark the best Award - Eric McNair; Bethel at the schools athletic banquet* offensive lineman and Donald Rotary Club Academic AwaM heldrecenUy. Hunter the best defensive - (male) Eric Ayers, (female)

Bradley was voted the best back. Lisa Carraway; Stokes Ruritan

defensive player on the Other basketball awards; Qub Award Mike Brown;

basketball team and the best Vince Parker the Senior Belvoir Community Award -

defensive lineman on the Award, Greg Hines the best Barry Gurkins; Pactolus

football team. offensive player and Toby Ruritan Qub Award - Toby

Roberson was named the the Crandoi "The Pride Way. Cra^l. .

most valuable player for both Greg Briley, a shortstop, was J.V. to^ball; BIVP -

named the basebaU teams Keith Clark; Most improved-

MVP. Lee Manning received Daniel Keel; Coaches Award-

the most improved award (JuentinYairell.

while Ken . Whitehurst was J.V. football; Most dedicated

awarded the Coachs Award. - David Wynne, Darryll In girls basketball, Patricia Smith, Linwood Everette and Daniels won the Dedicaon Thomas Lynch.

Award and Sherry Bradley the B-team baseball; MVP-'-

Hustler Award. Linwood Harris; Most hut-

standing pitcher - Jnior In softball, Tonya Hardison Huber; Golden Glove Award ^ won the Golden Glove Award Alvin Grimes, and Frances Woods the Pig Other special awards;

Stick Award. Shanda Chance Appreciation Award -

received the Coaches Award. Bobby Garrenton; Cheerleader Other volleyball awards; award - Rita Best; Stats Linda James the Leadership Award-Linda James.

Atkinson, Tyrone Jones and Jimmy Best each bad two for Planters.

PropLtogut

Hendrix & Dail defeated 1st State Bank, 84, and Auto Speciality downed Shop-eze Foodland, 9-5, Tuesday in Prep League action.

Further details were not available. /

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A Tentative Discovery: Planet Neptune's Rings

Record Profits By State Ports

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Ports Authority officials say profits at the Wiimington and Morehead ports fell $1.3 million short of what was predicted last summer, but this years $2 million profit is still higher than ever before.

And Executive Director William M.A. Greene says next years outlook is bright because of possible increases in furniture and yt^xtile exports.

In March,ytfie ports authority bo^ cut the original budg^, after several slow rhonUis, to show profits of just under $1.3 million.

(May) was the month we

Recreation

Workshops

Arts and crafts classes to be held during summer workshop sessions at the Community Building, Fourth and Greene Streets, have been announced by the Greenville, Recreation and Parks Department. Workshop details, including fees, are;,

Advance crochet Two days, June 22 and 24. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Fee $2.

Calico textured wall hanging and pot holder -Two days, June 29 and July l,l:30-3:30p.m.Fee$2.

Calico cat doorstop Two days, July 12 and 15. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Fee $2,

Knitting girls 10-14 -Beginners class - three afternoons, July 20,21 and 22, l:30-3:30p.m. Fee $2.50.

Candlewicking - Four week workshop begins June 22, 9-12 noon. Meets each Tuesday. Fee $8.

Embroidery Guild -June 25, July 29, August 16. 9-12 noon. (No information on fees given).

Summer Weaving -Mondays and Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., begins June 30. Loom operations, etc. fee $8.

To pre-register for any of the workshops, call 7524137, extension 250.

dreaded when we revised the budget, Greene said. But instead of a slump, Greene said, shipments through the two ports rebounded "overnight.

The rebound was most evident in Morehead City, which was expected to suffer a $43,000 loss in April under the revised budget. Instead, the port showed a profit of more than $51,000.

Greene said the difference primarily was because of resumption of coal exports through the port in March. Shipments by Alla-Ohio Valley Coal Inc. had been halted late last'year after the company filed for reorganization under the federal bankruptcy laws. A federal court, however,' earlier this year allowed Alla-Qhio to act as shipper for coal supplied by Pardee Co. of Virginia.

for the 10 months ending in April, the coal shipments helped boost profits at ' Morehead City to $363,000 compared with a $38,000 loss predicted in the budget.

Wilmingtons 10-month figures also exceed the revised March budget as the port made about $1.3 million, compared with the $1.17 million anticipated. Adding Mays estimated income, comptroller Ruff De Vane told the board Wilmin^ons profits should hit $1.4 million, with both ports making about $1.95 million by the end of the fiscal year June 30.

Greene said the brighter outlook at Wilmington dawned with increased container and wood pulp shipments as well as tobacco and military movements.

The ports authoritys decision in April to expand its container facilities and add a third container crane also helped the port, Greene said.

That shows confidence, he said. And theres nothing like confidence to promote business.

Greene said he could not predict what the rest of the calendar year^would bring, but said he doubted there would be any serious cutbacks in shipments through the two ports.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -Scientists believe they have discovered a pair of rings circling close to the planet Neptune, a finding that would mean all four of the giant outer planets have ring systems.

Astrono'mers from Villanova University said today they discovered evidence of at least two rings around Neptune while examining overlooked data gathered at a New Zealand observatory in 1968.

Dr. Edward F. Guinan told a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Troy, N.Y., that each ring appears to be 1,200 miles in width. Assuming that the rings go around the planets equator, he estimated that they circle at about 1,800 miles and 4,200 miles above Neptunes cloud tops.

The other giant, gaseous outer planets of the solar system Saturn, Uranus and Jupiter - have rings and

scientists had suspected that Neptune might have a system also.

But Neptune is the eighth most distant from the sun of the nine known planets and very difficult to observe. Guinan indicated in his paper that other scientists may have missed detecting the rings because they are so close to the planet and relatively transparent.

TIk astronomer said his results and identification of the rings, based on analyzing variations in star light passing near the planet, have yet to be confirmed.

However, Guinan said in his paper, we present them so that future searches can be carried out for a possible ring system that is located relatively close to the planet than are the more extensive ring systems of Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus.

Guinan noted that Austrialian astronomers were observing Neptune at the same time he was studying the planet from Mount John Observatory in New

Zealand. These nearby observers have been asked to reexamine their data for evidence of the rings, be said.

The announcement of the discovery, made jointly by the astronomers and the National Science Foundatimi, which funds their work, said the composition of the rings has not b^n determined.

But Guinan said be believes they are composed of ice and (tebris from a satellite that was shattered by Neptunes gravitational

forces as it was being formed.

Neptune is 2.8 billion miles from the sun and cannot be seen from Earth without a telescope. During part of its 165-Earth-years tr^ around the sun, it becomes the most distant planet when Pluto crosses inside its orbit.

The planet has a diameter of 90,000 miles, about 3.5 times larger than that of the Earth, and it is about 17 times more massive. Neptune has two confirmed moons, Triton and Noeid,

but University of Arizona astronomers reported possibly finding a third last year.

Uke the other cold giant planets, Neptune is believed to be composed of ice and frozen gases such as methane, ammonia and hydrogen.

Guinan, with colleagues Craig C. Harris and Frank P. Maloney, found evidei^ of the rii^ last fall when processing computer cards containing secondary data from the 1968 observation.

Primary recordingi of the three-hour observation of Neptune eclfosing the li^t (rf a star wen lost in ih^ment. back to the United States.

Guinan said that in June 1983 and July 1904, stars wUl be in favorable positions for observers to use their light to confirm the presence (rf rings around Neptune.

But the ultimate test could come in 1989 if the Voyager 2 spacecraft, now enroute to a 1986 pass by Uranus, survives f(Nr a planned visit to Neptune. _

SCREENED-IN - After two weeks of showers, when the weather finally improves, a cooped-up kittys thoughts turn to the great out-of-doors; to mice scurrying through damp grass and young birds just learning to fly. The only thing standing between T.J. here and fulfillment of such feline fantasies, is a screen door. (AP Laserphoto)

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How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

MEDICARE VS. MILI TARY - By a vote o 228 for and 196 against, the House adopted an amendment to increase fiscal 1983 Medicare outlays by $4.85 billion and reduce> military outlays by the same amount. The language was attached to the chief GOP-backed 1983 budget plan, the GOP leader Robert Michel. R-Ill., later said it was the margin of

Local People To Attend Session

A number of Greenville people, including city officials and Greenville Area Preservation Association members, will attend the Eastern Regional Historic Resources Management Conference to be held in Goldsboro Thursday and Friday.

The conference is to be held at the Waynesborough House.

A special pre-conference session on The Economic Advantages of Investing in Old Buildings will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday and registratioa will begin at 12:30. Private sector <and public section sessions will be held throughout Thursday afternoon and Friday.

Among those representing the city of Greenville will be Kate Ohno, preservation consultant; Skip Browder, planner, and Inez Fridley, Environmental Advisory Council member.

Diabetes Ass'n Meeting Set

The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreations and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

A panel discussion on Resources for the Person with Diabetes will be held during the meeting.

difference that caused defeat of the Republican budget. The votes ocurred during debate on tjie budget .measure (H Con Res 345) setting 1983 spending, revenue and defecit tar^ts. The resolution later was defeated and the Budget Committee now is working on a new budget blueprint for consideration by the full House.

Sponsor Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohk), said the House has lost our sense of morality when we say the cost overruns of a submarine are more important than the health benefits of older Americans.

Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill., accused the Demo--cratic leadership of playing politics with Social Security and Medicare issues, calling this the most aggresive and the most irresponsible exploitation of Americas elderly and the issues affecting them that I can remember. Members voting yea wanted to spend nearly $5 billion more on Medicare in 1983 and to cut defense expenditures by the same amount.

Rep Walter Jones, D-1, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.

TAX LOOPHOLES - The House rejected, 164 for and 246 against, amendment to force the House to formallyi include money lost through tax expenditures, or tax loopholes, in its annual budget computations. The $273 billion that the Treasury loses annually as a result of some 104 loopholes - from mortgage deductions for homeowners to massive corporate write-offs - is not counted as an expenditure or potential revenue source in the annual budget resolution. Critics say this is fiscally irrisponsible because Congress is relinquishing control over a major expenditure that greatly affects spending, revenue and defecit levels.

The vote occurred during debate (m H Con Res 345 (see preceding vote).

Sponsor David Bonior, D-Mich., called revenue lost through loopholes a tem-morage and said it was time for Congress to deal with the tax expenditure within the budget itself. Opponent Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee that writes tax laws, said the amendment was out of place during the debate on fiscal 1983 budget and should be offered instead in committee consideration of changes in the congressional budget act.

Members voting yea wanted the congessional budget process to reflect Uieir concern that tax lo<^ holes need to be better policed by Congress.

Jones voted yea. Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

Andrews and Johnston did not vote.

FEDERAL PENSIONS -The House adopted, 327 for and 94 against, an amendment providing full cost-of-living increases in the pensions of federal civilian and military retirees. This moved a 4 percent cap from the fiscal 1983 budget plan sponsred by Republicans and the White House. The GOP and Democratic budget plans did not cap other annuities such as Social Security. The vote came during debate on H Con Res 345 (see preceding votes).

Sponsor Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., callid it unfair to single out federal... retirees f|br an arbitrary 4 percent cap when neither the GOP nor major Democratic budget plans contained caps for Social Security recipients, railroad retirees and veterans who get U.S. pensions.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said the amendment would worsen the federal defecit, and he added that we have been warned that control of entitlements is the key to control of the budget. If we vote for this

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

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amendment, we give away the key.

Members voting yea were q>posed to limiting at four percent the cost-of-living hikes in the federal military and civilian pensions.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted yea.

Fountain and Broyhill voted nay.

Senate

MEMBERS TAXES -The Senate adopted, 70 for and 23 against, an amendment to repeal the higher tax deductions for Washington living expenses that senators and House members approved for themselves in late 1981. The amendment restored the previous $3,000 per year flat deduction, thus abolishing the new $75 per diem system that enables members to deduct as much as $19,000 for expenses associated with being in Washington. The House has not yet considered the repeal legislation. The amendment was attached to an appropriations bUl (HR 5922) that was not sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor William Proxmire, D-Wisc., said the public well understands and disapproves of the action Congress took in the closing days of last year and responded

with almost universal cwi-demnation of the higher deductions.

Opponent robert Dole, R-Kans., said the vote will give the media another round of shots. The million (tollar anchorman will be talking about our $4,000 savings, but they will say it Is a $19,000 tax break. I have suggested to some of the networks and others ... that they mey be acting hypocritically .

Senators voting yea wanted to repeal the higher tax deductions congressmen voted themselves in 1981 for Washington living expenses.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

SUBSIDIZING HOME-BUYERS - The Senate adopted, 69 for and 23 against, an amendment to appropriate $5.1 billion over five years for a program subsidizing the mortgage interest paid by buyers of new homes. Tens of thousands of buyers earning less than $37,000 annually could get up to 4 percentage points of their interest paid by the Treasury. The amendent was attached to HR 5922 (see preceding vote).

Supporter Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said this is not just a housing bill. This is an attampt to ignite a spark to start to turn the economy around.

Opponent S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., called the measure an expensive quick fix and said the only way to reduce interest rates is to reduce spending and reduce the defecit.

Senators voting yea favored subsidizing interest payments to spur the housing industry and help home-buyers.

Helms voted yea.

East voted nay.

BUHER VS. GUNS - By a vote of 61 for and 30 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to spend $18.9 billion less on defense in fiscal 1983-85, $4 billion more on domestic programs such as Medicare and unemployment compensation, and to reduce the defecit by about $14.9 billion. The amendment was proposed to the budget resolution (S Con Res 92) for 1983 and later years, the resolution later was pased and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., who voted to kill the amendment, said it would "cripple our (defense) modernization program and jeopardize our national security.

Sponsor Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said his amendment would bolster domestic programs that are critical to the long-term security, health and human

circumstances of the U.S. outlays in the next three

Senators voting nay fiscal y^ars.

favored more domestic East and Helms voted

spending and lower defense yea.

MARTYS MEMORIAL - China-Everest climb leader Lou Whittaker etched this simple memorial in rock high in the Himalayas in tribute! to Marty Hoey, the 30-year-old Tacoma woman who died in ia fall during the American expedition. The climbers, who returned to Washington state this week, unsuccessfully attempted to scale the worlds hilghest peak, Mount Everest, from the China side. (AP Laserphoto)

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Want Teton Dam Rebuilt

By KEVIN McCULLEN Associated Press Writer REXBURG, Idaho (AP) -Donaid Trupp remembers standing on an embankment, mesmerized as chocolate-colored water blasted through a gaping hole in a 300-foot dam and gushed toward his house a mile

away.

The muddy water came within three feet of Trupps house, which rests 100 feet above the Teton River. His home was spared, but the flood damaged homes of 4,000 other southeast Idaho residents.

The earthen Teton Dam. built after years of argument, burst June 5.1976, as it was being filled for the first time. The angry water rolled downstream, inundating 180 square miles, killing 11 people and an estimated 16,500 livestock and causing about $500 million in damage.

Six years after the disaster - blamed on a design flaw which allowed water to erode the dams silt core - Trupp and many others want the dam rebuilt.

They say it would provide the Upper Snake River Valley with an irreplaceable source of irrigation water, control annual flooding along the Teton and Henrys Fork rivers and generate electricity.

Trupp is secretary of the Upper Snake River Valley Water Protective Association. a water users group. Both the association and the Fremont-Madison Irrigation District passed resolutions earlier this year urging the dam be rebuilt.

We have been using every effort to try and get it reconstructed, said Mary Smith of Rexburg, attorney for the Fremont-Madison Irrigation District. The need for it now is greater than when it was built.

Heavier than normal winter snows are now melting, swelling the Teton River to flood stage. If you had a dam here, you could hold all that water back, Tnq^ said.

The need for the dam -supplemental water storage and flood control - are the same problems that existed before the dam was built, said long-time Rexburg Mayor John C. Porter.

The federal Bureau of Reclamation recently completed a study on th feasibility of reconstruction. Steve Wade, regional public*affairs officer for the bureau at Boise, said the study, while not highly detailed, supported some of the irrigators claims.

Our people tell us that they feel a safe dam could be built at the site, Wade said.

Wade, however, said the bureau couldnt begin a reconstruction project without total community and congressional support. He was unsure how much reconstruction would cost.

Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, also said he would be reluctant to seek approval for reconstruction unless convinced there was widespread backing.

Porter conceded that many Rexburg residents are indifferent about rebuilding the dam. Del Klinger, Madison County commissioner, said the same attitude seems prevalent in the county.

Trupp said his neighbors -many of whom saw their homes obliterated in the flood - fervently favor rebuilding of the dam, but want assurances it would be safe.

Marva Holman of Sugar City, who was vacationing in Mexico City when her home was buried by the muck, said shed be wary of a rebuilt dam.

Every year Id wonder if that was the year it woiild break again, Mrs. Holman said.

Reactivating Traffic Signal

Ron Sewell, the citys director of engineering, said the traffic signal at the intersection of Third and Washington streets is being reactivated following City Council action in May.

Sewell said the council adopted an ordinance last November to remove five traffic signals in the Central Business District that did not meet warrants for signaliza-tion.

He said the Third and Washington signal has since been re-evaluated and the council approved reactivation. On June 7, the bags were removed from the signal heads and the signal was placed on flash. Effective Monday, the signal will be back in normal operation, Sewell reported.

Tells Class Prison System

Donald D. Walter qwke with the consumerism classes of Gigi Walter at North Pitt High School on law and the prison system of North Carolina.

Walter served three years as a member of the Goy-ernors Drug and Detention Council and did volunteer work at the youth center in Raleigh.

The two classes recently completed a unit on laws, punishment and prisons in North Carolina, according to Mrs. Walter.

DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

AND AWAY WE GO - Membns of the First Battalion, Seventh Special Forces Group from Fort Bragg have begun a three and a half week training session in Burke County, N.C. The training is comprised of water, mountain and practice miflskms. Special Forces Teams will be training members of Army Reserve Units and members of the 82nd Airborne Air Cavalry. The water training includes helocasting, which is dropping out of a low flying helicopter into Lake James and swimming to shore. (APLaserphoto)

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Writing Is

Compulsion

SUCCESSFUL NOVELIST Jon Hassler, author of five novels, devotes his mornings to writing in his office at St. John's University in Collegeville. Minn.

By CHRISTOPHER EVANS The Minneapolis Star

COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) - One September day in 1970, Jon Hassler and a fellow teacher at Brainerd Community College made a bet.

They would each write a short story every two weeks.

If one of them didnt write a story he would pay the other one 50 cents.

After eight weeks Hasslers friertd dropped out. but Hassler continued through to the spring, writing 14 stories,

Hassler has since written five novels. His latest book, The Love Hunter, has been optioned by Robert Redfords film production company.

Half my life was gone, and I thou^t if I was ever going to write Id better get started, Hassler said In recalling the friendly bet.

It is a wonder to me how far Ive come, said Hassler, the son of a grocer, born in Minneapolis and reared in Staples and Plainview.

1 was so completely occupied with a wife and three kids and a house and a job that I was never sure I would be a writer. I never had any encouragement along those lines, Hassler said.

I grew up in a place where artistic pursuits were thought to be somewhat suspect. It was something a woman could do, but a guy had to go out and make a salary.

So after he graduated from St. Johns University in Collegeville in 1955 with a degree in English, Hassler began teaching the first 10 years in high schools and the next 15 years in community colleges.

It wasnt something I really planned on; he said, but now I see it as a good thing. I remember having a really strong urge to write in my 20s, and yet not having the time or what I considered to be the subject matter. Hassler, whose five novels are all set in Minnesota, draws heavily on his teaching experience, especially in his novels Staggerford and Simons Night, both of which re-

Plan Jobs For Young People

ceived high critical acclaim.

His other two books. Four Miles to Pine Cone and "Jemmy, were written for young adults and are based on children he met in the classroom.

In The Love Hunter, teachers are the two central characters, but Hassler has for the first - time moved away from the classroom. <

Hassler says he thinks of novelist John Cheever as his teacher.

I've never met the guy, and Ive never had a writing teacher. But Ive read him very, very closely. Hassler said.

Hassler, who now teaches one class a quarter at St. Johns University and spends most of the rest of his time at the typewriter, says writing has become a compulsion for him.

"It seems sometimes like Im making up for lost time. The funny thing is I want to also keep teaching. I taught all those years, wondering if the day would come when 1 could quit. Well, that day came last year, and 1 found 1 missed teaching, Hassler said.

It does things for my writing, but Im not sure what. I like that flow of people through my life. I like the way quarters begin and end and begin again.

Hassler, who is separated from his wife, says he finds the sprawling, monastic community of St. Johns, surrounded by rolling farm land, .woods and water, a wonderful atmosphere to write novels in.

He prefers to write in the morning, beginning about 8 a.m. Then shortly after noon, I can feel it go, he said.

It was hard for me to start writing, but I made myself do it so thoroughly that now there is something wrong with my day if I dont write, Hassler said.

The author has the five framed jacket covers of his novels, arranged in the order in which they were published, left to right, along one wall of his office.

The Summer Youth Employment Program, sponsor i by Martin County Community Action, Inc., is set up to help economically-disadvantaged youth find summer jobs. The program will begin June 21 and continue until August 13.

Some 500 residents of Martin. Pitt and Beaufort counties between the ages of 14 and 21 will be placed in 32-hour a week jobs. Those who are school drop-outs are required to attend school four hours per week and work on the job for 28 hours. A total of 55 college students are permitted to work in the pro^am.

The program wiH provide work experience, labor market orientation, counseling and possible permanent Job placement for those not returning to school. The program is coordinated with the Employment Security Commissions in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

Applications have been distributed through the local schools and community col leges and may also be picked up at the tri-county office.

I guess Im more confident now. The very fact that these books have been published makes me more confident. But thats why 1 have those pictures up there. I suffer from lack of confidence pretty regularly, and looking at those helps, Hassler said.

Hassler, who says hes not happy any more when he isnt working on a novel, is currently writing his sixth.

The setting this time is not northern Minnesota but southern Minnesota, he said. Its more of a leisurely character study than my other books, and it grows out of a whole bunch of images I have of those years when my family moved to Plainview, near Rochester.

Named Winner NationalAward

Brent DeMarc Moore has been named a 1982 national award winner by the United States Achievement Academy in history and government. Moore attends Grifton Elementary School and is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.^i'amey Moore.

Students are selected for awards based on.academic performance, interest, aptitude and recommendation from a teacher or director.

-----

2-Tte DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, Juie, 1962

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

[.1982 TrilHin* Company Syndicate inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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1 NT Piss 2 Piss

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3 NT Piss Piss Piss

Opening lead: Two of *7.

West presented declarer with a trick he was unlikely to make under his own steam. He was well rewarded for his act of charity.

North-South were using transfer bids in response to no trump opening bids. North's sequence showed a five-card spade suit and a hand good enough to invite game in either his suit or no trump - thereby implying a reasonably balanced hand. Since South had a near max imum opening with good intermediates and two key honors in his partners long suit, he accepted.

W'est led his fourth best heart. Declarer played low from dummy, East won the king and returned a heart,

club in dummy - he had to win in hand. He now had four club tricks in the bank, but no longer could he come to nine tricks! After cashing the king of spades, he crossed to dummy with the king of clubs and cashed two spades. However, declarer had no good discard on the thirteenth spade. If he let go a diamond. West would be able to make three diamond tricks when declarer led a diamond from dummy. So declarer left a spade on the table and led a diamond to his jack.

West had a counter. He won the queen of diamonds and put declarer back in his hand with a heart to the queen. Declarer could.cash his club winner, but West then scored the last two tricks to successfully conclude his brilliant defense.

Rubber bridge clubs througbout tbe country use tbc four-deal bridge format. Do tbey kmtw something yon don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides tbe cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepiad, send $1.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

TV Log

A Love-Hate Relafionship Is Exploredi

For complslt TV programming Information. conault your wookly TV knocking out one of showtime from Sunday's OaHy

declarers entries to dummy.

Declarer won perforce on the table and led a spade to the queen. East played the seven to start an echo - he wanted his partner to know he had an even number of spades.

West realized that his partner could not hold another point in addition to the king of hearts. And his partners signal in spades meant that declarer

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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8 00 Morning Tentative schedule 10:00 OneDayAt 9 00 Championship

to 30 Alice Or

had 11 00 Price Is 9 00 Slmong,

. , ..L .u 1 Newsbreak 10 00 Knot'sL.

started with the kmg-queen u ooNoonNews ii 3o LateMovie

doubleton. So West made his

first good play when he won

the ace of spades. Then he -

made an even better one by Wednesday exiling with a club! 7 oo joker swiid

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* GEORGINA * ERIC ^ LEE SPELViN EDWARDS CARROLL pnduO b, CLIFT STERN and UURA STEVENS by TSANUSDI ,iy by EC STONE ,nc )flac TOD lONSON INCOII; RATED (X

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iKIV

rFTlEDROTHENBERG APTdevlsiooWrlttt' 'new YORK (AP). - The White House called Bill Moyers last documentary about budget cuts in social programs a low blow. Moyers CBS News special toni^it, Our Friends The Germans," should be more to the presidents liking.

On the day President

Reagan was to arrive in Bonn for a meeting of members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, CBS examines West Germanys complicated lov-e-hate relationship with the United States.

Its a connection that began in the rubble of post-Nazi Germany, turned into a full-blown alliance

during the Cold War but is now springing emotional leaks, as West Germany flexes its tecfandogic^ muscle and natkxial identity, and fears becnning tbe nuclear battlegro^ for someone elseswaf.

In a sense, the illuminating Our Frioids Tbe Geinans deals witi) anothor side of tbe fedieral budget fight: the

costly defose of Europe and its most immediate buffer, West Germany.

Merely by pointing its cam^ across tbe Beriin Wall, and visually presenting philoso|riiical, spiritual and economic differences between tbe two Germanys, CBS offm a versa of Reagans pditical reality and a rationale for Americas costly European peace-keying effmrt.

Americans are tbe ones who make sure tbe Russiai dont noove that wall west," says a man whose passage past the wall was purchased by West

FIRST COUPLE OF COMEDY - Gilda shootingof HankyPanky", acomedy-thrlUer Radner and Gene Wilder are Hollywoods that hs opened to positive audience reaction latest love couple, having parlayed an off- despite less than enthusiastic comment from screen romance into a series of film deals that critics, that the Radner-Wilder romance was could keep them paired on movie marquees reportedly born. (APLaserphoto) for many years to come. It was during the

Dolly Returning To Tour Routine

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Dolly Parton, who took three years off to star in a couple of movies Nine To Five and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas - will return to the concert circuit this summer.

A yokeman for the busty, blonde country singer said Dolly, who last toured in 1979, will visit 31 cities to star in 46 concerts beginning at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., July 17.

During her hiatus from the road Dolly also won ac- ,r .. . ,

colades for her platinum record of Nine to Five" and wrote original songs for the sountrack album of Best Little Whorehouse In Texas.

Germany for (20,000 after be failed in three escape at-tmpts.

Tbe man questkms tbe understanding of West Germanys pacifists. Perhaps, these young people wotdd also have to live in a dictatorship for a wbil to kiMw what it means to be free, and to be aUe to live free.

The United States main-Uins 350,000 troops in West Germany. To some Germans, tbe soldiers are a necessary protective evil and a burden of World War II guilt. To others, any foreign presence on German soil is a cause for World War III anxieties, yurring a growing anti-nuclear, anti-American movement.

Althou^ most Germans view the Soviet Union as the more serious threat, Uncle Sam gets the most public ridicule. We cant tidk to the Russians in the way we can to America, because Americas supposed to be our friend, says one young German.

Yet to a small segment, America is the more evil giant, with nothing to offer besides Coke and hamburgers. Some Germans feel invaded, closing their night spots to American soldiers. Yet these are the same servicemai who are in a foreign land to protect Germans, erhaps, more than anybody else, they need

versation and relaxing r^a-

In one eerie seme, a fejM feet separate Amalean a^/ East German soldiers ~ patrolling tbe Gern^^^c, border. You see a guy -ik sitting there, staring, saysu:/.' one Army private. You &ay,

Is he gonna sboot me? Is be thinking, Well, should I walk across and shake his handv ,,M and say hello to him?

The GIs dont feel' Germans appreciate the risk. v-. Says one: I dont think a lot li-i of Germans understand that ,^:i the majority of Americana are willing to die ( their soil, anywhere in Europe, fer< their safety.

t'-'H

iUJ'-o-

We thought Made Taiwan, on PBS tonight,'; . was about another ally, ir the perspective of its-manufacturing industry. In- .4 stead, its a look at Taiwans. , best television.

Its an Ed Sullivan-type, variety show, with jugglier8,ui and sword-swallowers. BiUed '/h as family entertainment,. why is it on at 10 p.m. EDT?' ;;

Dont fret, though. Its all very amateurish, with but t one claim to fame: By-.^. comparison, American TV .ft looks scintillating.

Carolina Grill

ConwrMli a DIekliwon ChMM I Egg Sandwich Ham I Egg, Bacon i Egg, I Sau8agaAEgg8andwlchaa..'.M>' PhonaTU-llilForTaka-Ouia

TV Satellite Nem Channels Schedule A Juhe 21 Opening

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

STAMFORD, Conn., (UPI) - Not even David Merrick would start full dress rehearsal on a Broadway play a month before opening night, but then the people wto will raise the curtain June 21 on Satellite News Channels never expect their show to close.

The initial audience for the new 24-hour cable news service conceived by ABC and Group W Satellite Communications will open to an initial audience of 2.6 million subscribers. That crowd is expected to swell to 5 million by the end of the year, and to 7.3 million by the end of 1983.

SNC president William S. Scott said he wants to be ready.

I remember, I was running an audio news service years ago and we were supposed to go on at 6 a.m., he said. We had a big Ampex board and we had it ^ all wired and at 3 a.m., we said, Its done.

We threw the switch and smoke came out of it. We got it fixed ... but that brief moment set me back about 400 - strands of hair. Ive never recovered....

Beneath the glass wall that encloses one end of Scotts office in a studio so new half of it still is in packing boxes, more than 100 broadcast journalists and technicians labored mightily.

Writers wrote. Directors directed. Anchor men and women stood in hot lights before live cameras deliver-ing news from wire services and ABC bureaus all over the world, and none of it was going anywhere.

We make a promise give us 18 minutes and well give you the world, said

Scott. We want to go through this and make sure its right ...Were going to be the best video news anywhere. This is the single most complex news operation thats ever been put together.

The view belled any thou^it of hyperbole in the statement. The SNC studio, resplendent in deep rust-red and wood tone with gray carpet and tops to cast a rosy pink glow, dwarfs any studio boasted by ABC, CBS or NBC.

SNC, utilizing an unprecedented five transponders aboard the high-flying Westar satellite, will go on the air with an 18-minute wheel of news, constantly updated, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Regional feeds from 24 participating television stations many of them CBS and NBC network affiliates - and from a Washington bureau with 50 staffers, will flow between commercials, adding to to the report.

Cable operators will be given a chance to develop and sell their own 60-second local news programs and as an incentive to sign up for the service, they will be given a one-time cash bonus of 50 cents per subscriber.

Early next year, a second news channel SNC-II will go on line with in-depth coverage, but the SNC-I operation will deliver like a mgchin^

No story, said Managing Editor Tom Capra, will exceed 60 seconds in length. His office, too, overiooks tbe studio and a sh^iwatch never was far from hte hand as he rode herd on the activity below.

Were in the barff news business no pets, said Capra. Well - groundhog news is hard news on Groundhog Day. Well do your Fourth of July parade wrap-up, but were not going to do features and analysis. Nothing runs linger than a minute.

It was Caqiras lot to hire the people who will staff the new operation, and since he found himself buried in 9,000 resumes ^rtly after tbe formation of SNC was announced, the lot was not an easy one.

I read about tbe first 5,000, and after that, we started computerizing them," he said. We did really well. This staff is absolutely tremendous. One of the things we did was look for experienced people. Our major competitor started with a lot of kids and trained them as they went.

We decided long ago not to do that, so we put enough money in our budget to arrtact experienced news people ... There are no kids. They are all at leart 30 and many of them are over 30. Some are over 40 and <e, I think, is over 50."

From the 9,000, Capra

drew 250, and from them, he drew nine anchors for the never-ceasing newscast.

One of the keys in choosing these anchors was to turn away from tbe television set while watching their audition tapes," he said. Id just turn away and stare at tbe wall and listen to them. If they ctrt through all the background noise and junk and I could clearly understand them, they got consideration."

But human talent wasnt all the people who put SNC together were looking for. Tbey wanted computerized talent as well, and a creature {since it paints like a combination of Andy Warhol and Michaelangelo, it can scarcely be called a machine) named the Institute of Technology Images System fUledthebiU.

ITIS is one of two presently in existoice. Art director Billy Sunshine said its twin is working for George Lucas who is working on his third Star Wars epic and much of what surrounds Luke Skywalker and Han Solo will be found in the SNC newscast.

1:19,3:15,5:19,7:15,6:1$ REVENQEOFTHE^ SH0QUN WOMEN el

2ND BID WEEK!

ROCKY

1911

plaza lEEna cinema V23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ORra^viiu,

N.C.

SUMMER DLH

FESTIVAL

The Arbor

and

[The Veranda Lounge'

bring to you their all new Thursday night double Feature...

Ribs and Rose

thats with aU the succulent barbecue beef ribs to eat and rose' to drink for $6.95 per person.

Plus.. .Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the Finest in live entertainment.

' Also by Popular Demand Wednesday and Friday night double feature

. Shrimp and Chablis

that's with all the fried Shrimp fo eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95, Plus. . .Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the fine^ in live entertainment.

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County! 10-SELECTED AND APPROVED MOVIES-10

Seaton Ticket Month Dates

DAY AND TICKET COLOR WED THUR FRI WHITE YELLOW PINK____

1982 Summer Movie Schedule. Doors6pen9 30 AM _______.P'OS'" Starts 10 AM

Program

Over

June

'The Little Prmcj"

11:28

June

_ 23

"Alakazam. The Great'

-J

11:25 ?

June

July 1

July 2

' Oigby. Bipgest Dog in Tlie World '

11:25

July

- ^ .

i ^

"Hey There II sYogiBear "