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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR; NO.177

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 26.1981

INSIDE READING

UNC-W defeated ECU, 3-2, last night to win the North State tournament title See story page B-1

94 pages7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Kpgf Vwfll Mecf School Now 'Part Of The Group'

f Laipis, in a recent interview, displayed obvious satisfac- A regional pn^am of health care to bring eastern

uugM

NSnnm

PROTEST ... Elsie Hartman of Wilmington chanted pro-abortion sl(^ans while demonstrating otdside a Wilmington hotd during the state RepuUican convoitkm. About 75 demonstrators picked the convaitkm site. (AP Lasen^wto).

Watt Defends His Stand On Lands

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt c-iticiied

must be explored because the United States is vulnerable to a natural resources war."

Watt discounted the danger

environmentalists Saturday, , of an oil spill reaching the saying they have attempted North Carolina coast. He

to "deny American the benefits of our public lands.

At a fundraising dinner which highlighted this weekends N.C. Republican Convention, Watt said the liberals are furious that their positions of power have been opened up to all Americans.

The furious frustrations they experience are because they have lost priveleged access and privileged positions of power because when we Republicans came in, we opened the door for all Americans, Watt said.

Watt charged the Carter administration, spurred on by environmentalist groups, alloiyed national parks to deteriorate and built up a ma^ of bureaucratic red tape.

He promised to open access to 768 million acres of government-owned land in theU.S.

Earlier in the day, Watt told a news conference he did -not know how he would : respond to a lawsuit filed by Gov' Jim Hunt that requests six tracts of land off the North Carolina coast not be auctioned off for oil-drilling next month.

dont know if its just a political lawsuit or one of real substance, Watt said. There may be very little interest in those six tracts. If there isnt, they wont be bid on.

Watt said similar tracts

said ie chances of a spill are abmost zero. If thm were to be a spill, he said the chances were 25 percent that the oil might reach the beach.

In a related matter, Watt said emphasis will be placed on protecting the Cape Hat-teras lighthouse. The lighthouse has been endangered by erosion. _

Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., who accompanied Watt to the news conference, said his Ck)ngressional (Hub would probably join with Hu^ Morton in setting up a private subscription fund to save the lighthouse. He said

(Please turn to page A-2)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys Sdiool of Medicine, so politically sensitive a decade ago that mere mention of such a schod wotdd cause vetoan legislaUM^ to shudder, has come of age.

In the span of a few days, the ECU sdvxri graduated its first four-year class of 28 physicians and received notice that it had earned unqualified accrediation by the national Liaison Committee on Medical Education.

We are now part of the group, full-fledged members, is the way Dr. William E. LaiqHis describes the result. Laupus is dean (rf the ECU school, and has spearheaded its development from an idea on paper to a functional, recognized school of medicine.

Miami

Jurors

Recess

MIAMI (AP) - Four blacks and ei^t whites deliberated for almost six hours Saturday without reaching a verdict on state char^ that a young black fatally smashed the head of a white motorist during Miamis 1980 riots.

The presiding judge asked jurors to return Sunday morning and to ^p church services because of the possibility that a minister mi^t discuss the trial.

The retrial of a first-depe murder charge against Nathaniel Lane, 19, in the mob-beating death of Benny Higdon. 21, on May 17, 1980, went to the jury Saturday morning after the defense rested without presenting witnesses.

Because prosecutors decided against seeking the death penalty, the charge carries a maximum of life in prison, 25 years before parole.

In his closing argument. Assistant State Atty. Robert Kaye told the jury that the case was oneon-one the testimony of Doris Jones against Lane.

There was chaos in the streets that night, terror and violence; hatred, Kaye said of the first of three nights of rioting that eventually claimed 18 lives. Doris Jones ... identified Nathaniel Lane in this courtroom as the man ^e saw bringing this rock down on Benny Higdons head. Not once, but twice.

Kershaw said Ms. Jones described it as a mob scene. And thats what it was, a mob scene.

Uupus, in a recent interview, displayed obvious satisfaction that East Carolinas medical scImoI has become just that in such a short time He acknowledges surprise that the accrediting team granted a full four-year certificate so quickly, but accepts it with professed gratitude that the action wUl free his expanding faculty and administration to concentrate on other areas of development.

In my opinion we now have a firm and solid foundation to expand our resources and our edacity to meet the mandates set down by the General Assembly when, after years of bickering arel back-room politicking, it authorized theEdJschod.

'Those mandates.iMs envisioned by Laupus, include development of:

- A school for primary-care physicians.

A regonal pri^am of health care to bring eastern North Carolina into the mainstream of medical care.

A program to give minority and disadvantaged individuals greater access to the field of allied health, including medicine.

Laupus said the school's original goal in meetmg those mandates remains applicable

Our emphasis continues to be in family medicine and primary care, and for the foreseeable future, it will remain the same, Laupus said, adding: Our focus is on the education of a limited number of students who primarily will meet the medical needs of North Carolina, wherever it their practice) is.

ECU will increase its freshman class to 52 students this fall (Please turn to page A-2)

Alabama Loses Effort To Block Court Order Freeing 277 Prisoners

ATTENTION SPAN Who says a child has a short attention span? Christopher Buttridge, 6 months, of Cedarburg, Minn., was all eyes and ears and legs and arms during a visit to Oprylaiid in Nashville, Tm. (APLaanpboto)

By PHILLIP RAWLS

Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) Cell doors swung open Saturday to free 277 inmates after a U.S. Supreme Court justice lifted his ban on a court-ordered mass release designed to relieve overcrowding in the state penal system.

A cheer went up in state prisons as word spread that Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. had removed the temporary stay he issued late Thursday, six hours before the releases were originally scheduled to begin.

Inmates carrying their belongings in brown paper bags began leaving the prisons shortly after noon Saturday. With $10 from the state and a bus ticket home, if they desired, many were ferried in prison vans to bus stations.

Meanwhile, state Attorney General Charles Graddick made a last-ditch attempt to keep at least some of the inmates from getting out.

He sought a secwid temporary stay from Chief Justice Warren Burger and filed a motion with the U.S. District Court in Montgomery saying the courts original order mandating the prisoner release was no longer valid because it was dated for Friday, not Saturday.

On Saturday evening Graddick said he had not heard anything from either court and that the issue was virtually dead. The fact that they turned them loose immediately just about mooted our chances of any further relief, he said.

U.S. District Judge Robert Varner ordered the releases from state prisons and county jails after Alabama officials failed to meet his deadlines for reducing the backlog of 2,100 state prisoners in overcrowded jails. Varner said the overcrowding constituted cruel and unusual punishment.

Powell, at Graddicks request, issued the temporary stay so he could review the

Legislators Cite '81 Highlights

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The states $11.7 billion budget, the gas tax increase and redistricting were Uie major items handled by the General Assembly session which ended July 10, Pitt Countys Senate and House members agreed last week.

The General Assembly

Guards Held Hostage

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Two armed inmates held three guards hostage for five hours Saturday at the Missouri State Penitentiary and surrendered reice prison officials agreed to send them to a federal niedical facility, officials said.

No injuries were reported, and the inmates surrendered without a struggle, officials said.

Shortly before they air-rendered, the pristmers gave up two handguns they were using in an escape attempt, the officials said.

State Correctireis Division Director David Blackwell said the inmates also demanded to see a Jefferson City man, who had worked as a volunteer in the prison, as a creidition for releasing the guards.

The man, whose name was not released, was brought to the prison and was directly involved in the negotiations between the prisoners and Warden Donald Wyrick.

Blackwell said the two inmates, whom he declined to identify, demanded to be taken to theJederal Medical

Center for Prisoners Springfield, Mo., but he did not know why.

One of the inmates is in prison for murder, the other for burglary and stealing, officials said.

Blackwell said the Inmates apparently had been using a cutting torch in an escape attempt about 3 p.m. when they seized the three officers, who also were not identified. Blackwell said officials did not know how the prisoners ^ the cutting torch or the handguns.

itself was a very peculiar session ... different from any I ever served in in that we didnt have a sense of direction so far as the budget was concerned, Sen. Vernon White noted. We didnt have a goal in setting the budget because we didnt know what we would get from the federal government. That kept us in a position without a sense of direction.

Lawmakers did, however, adopt a budget which provides the same services as in the past, but will return to Raleigh in the fall - after the federal budget is approved to make any necessary changes in the states expenditures.

The budget has tripled since Ive been there (1971), Rep. Sam Bundy noted, adding that "this General Assembly was faced with more uncertainty than any Ive been in.

It was a session which made it necessary for legislators to squarely meet decisions on such major issues as the gasoline tax, redistricting, insurance, tobacco tax, hazardous waste

and education. Rep. Ed Warren explained.

As for the gasoline tax increase, I dont think anyone in the General Assembly wanted to increase taxes. But at the same time ... we had to come up with some plan to protect the highways and there was no other plan presented other than the governors, according to White.

Bundy noted, Weve got good roads. which are attractive to industry and tourism. 78,000 miles to maintain. For the best interest of the state in the long run, I voted for the good roads package.

Warren explained that of the 3-cents per gallon tax added to gasoline, one and three-eighths cents per gallon will be returned to the municipality or county in which the gasoline was purchased in Powell Bill funds, for construction and maintenance of local streets and roads.

I fought strongly against the tobacco tax, Bundy said, as did White and Warren. However, Bundy said.

There was more sentiment to tax tobacco products this time than in any session Ive bieen in Raleigh. Well have our hands full in 1983 or 1985 to keep the tax off.

As for redistricting, which the lawmakers said caused a road block in the legislative session, the 1st Congressional District represented by Walter Jones lost Jones County and picked up Northampton County.

The Pitt-Greene County House District represented by Bundy and Warren remained intact, while the Pit-

(Please turn to page A-2)

case. Graddick argued that Gov. Fob James, court-appointed r3ceiver for the prison system, had not pursued alternate means of housing prisoners and that the inmates were bad, dangerous people.

Powell, in a five-page order Saturday, said Graddick did not prove he was the proper official to push a claim that state residents would be harmed by the release

He said James apparently is satisfied that the people of Aabama suffer no irreparable injury, but the justice added he was not reaching the substantial issues" in the case, including the propriety of the release

James, who fought Graddicks legal bids to stop the release, was on a fishing trip Saturday, his press secretary. Windy Leavell, said.

Varners order said ail of those due for release were innuitef with good conduct records who sre closely

approaching their normal release date. Graddick contended said James and Varner were given inadequate information about the inmates, who included seven convicted killers and a rapist.

Today's

Reading

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

.........C-5

Arts............

C-8,9,10,11

Bridge..........

.........D-3

Building........

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

Business

B-14,15

Classified.......

EM.ll

Crossword

D-12

Editorial........

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

Entertainment..

........C-12

Opinion.........

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

ECU Professor Did Research On New Sweetener

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer , Dr. Paul Fletcher of Greaiville says hes pleased with the Food and Drug Administrations announcement last week of its approval of a^artame, an artificial sweetener on which he did research in 1974-76. '

^ Aspartame should be on the market, first to food processors and then directly to creisumers in about six months,

according to the FDA and G.D.Searle and Co., the developers and marketers of the sweetener.

It really has no aftertaste at all, Fletcher said of aspartame, the first sugar substitute to win FDA approval in nearly 25 years, and should be very useful to people who have to restrict their intake of sugar.

Fletchers research, done while he was a post-doctoral fellow at RockerfeUer University In New York aty, showed ttot the product breaks down wery quickly in the human body. He worked under N(*d Prize-winning biochemist Dr. Stanford Moore on the project.

.We learned about the Searle Con^ianys synthesization of this very simple protein, a combination of two amino acids, Fletcher said, and thought its study would fit weU into mir speciality, the study of protein structure. (Proteins are made up of varied numbers arel sequences of amino acids.) So we asked for and received a sample to test.

"We were able to pitolish our findings that the product breaks down in human blood in about two hours. The fast breakdown of the product means that it will only be useful for sweetening by the food and beverage industries of cold and dry products like cold cereals, drink mixes, instant coffee and tea, gelatins, puddings and pie fillings, and chewing gum. Once its mixed with liquid, especially hot liquid, it breaks down within about 10 minutes. So you can use it to sweeten your tea at the table, but you couldnt mix up a container in advance, keep it in the refrigerator and expect it to stay sweet till youre ready for it.

Substitution of aspartame for sugar can reduce calories in many food and beverages as much as 95 percent, a Searle company statement said. The Calorie Control Council, which represents the diet soft drink industry and other saccharin users, said the FDA action will provide food technologists an oppOTtunity to develq? new and exciting low-calorie foods. Fletcher says be knows of only one instance in which aspartame may be imsafe. Persons who have PKU [rtienylketonuria - cannot assimilate phenylalanine, one of the two amino acids from which the sweetener is made. The FDA has announced that products containing aspartame will have to carry a warning for tlKse vriw suffer from PKU. Hiese persons must severdy restrict their intake of many protein foods, including meat.

Fletcher, who grew up on a tobacco farm in Lenoir County, was in high school when the Soviet Union sent Sputnik into orbit in 1957 and science started being emphasized and science fairs started being held in Eastern North Carolina. He liked science and took part in and won science firs held during his last two years in high school.

As an undergraduate at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, he went to see a microbiology professor to get ideas for a science project for his younger brother, Jim, still in high school, and received an offer to work in the professors microbiology lab. This opportunity helped him discover how much he liked research.

He went on to get a masters degree in biology as one of the first males at UNC-Greensboro; then to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., for his Ph.D. It was while he was a student there that he met and was able to work with Dr. Moore, a Vanderbilt alumnus then at Rockefeller University.

Fletcher recalls, One day toward the end of my doctoral program, during one of Dr. Moores visits, he asked me what I was going to do when T graduated. I looked at him in amazement, Why come and work for you, of course, 1 said. He agreed it seemed like a good idea.

WhUe working with Moore at Rockefeller. Fletcher met his wife, Mary Ann, an assistant to Dr. George Palade, another

(Please turn to page A-2)

200 TIMES SWEETER.. .than an equal quantity of sugar, a container of aspartame on which he did research in 1974-76, is shown by Dr. Paul Fletcher, an East Carolina University microbiology professor and researcher.

A-Z-TteDstfy Reflector. Greenville, N C MyX. 1*1

White House Says Reagan Stands Behind Casey

Ayers

BETHEL - Mrs Ullian Flanagan Ayers, 58. died Friday Funeral senices will be held Simday at 3 p m. from the Ayers-Gray Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev Ellis J Bedsworth Bunal will be in the Roebuck family cemetery at Robersonville e

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Peggy Russell and Miss Diane Ayers, both of Philadelphia, Mrs Nellie Schuth of Bethel, and Mrs Genie Scudder of StcAes; three sisters. Mrs Alma Bland of Hobgood, Mrs Christine Rook of Raleigh. Mrs Eva Pearl Denton of South Carolina; one brother. Glenn Flanagan of South Carolina, and seven grandchildren

Boyd

Mr. Elliott Boyd Jr , brother of Mrs. Novella Evans of Greenville, died in Fort Pierce, Fla Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home

Burton

Tarboro - Funeral services for Miss Denise Burton will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at .Mildred Chapel Baptist Church, with Rev Walter Cherry Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the East Lawn Cemetarv' She is survived by one son. Curtis Demetric Burton of the home, her mother, Mrs. Nadine Burton of the home, her father, Mr. Ananias Burton of Greensboro; two sisters. Mrs Priscilla Williams of Tarboro and Mrs. Patricia D. Saunder of Washington, D C.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home on Penny Hhill Road after 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Monday from 8-9 p. m at the chapel

Fagan

Mr. Vincent Peter Fagan Jr.. 39, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park, Fla. Mr. Fagan had been a resident of Greenville for the past 10 years and worked as superintendent of the Chemical Manufacturing Division of Burroughs Wellcome. He was the husband of Mrs. Ellen Smith Fagan of the home and the father of a son, Peter, and a daughter, Amy. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete with Aherans Funeral Home of Hatford, Conn.

Liles

Farmville Mrs. Irma Fulghum Liles, 87, of Farmville died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday from the First Baptist Church in Farmivlle by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Liles is survived by her husband. Manley Liles; two sons, Graydon Liles of the home and Lowell Liles of Farmville; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

MONDAY

12 noon Greenville Noon Rota

ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 pm. Kiwairis of Greenville-University CTub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Association of Secretaries meets at Ramada Inn 6:30p.m. -Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p m. - Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at 'The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church >

8:00 p.m - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy 4

Payton

Fountain Mrs. Mary Payton died at her home Saturday morning She was the sister (rf Mrs. Betty Edwards of Fountain. Fimeral arrangements are incomfriete at the Henby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Teel

.Miss Minnie Teel died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She lived at 904 Howard St Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Cornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery

.Miss Teel was a native of Pitt County and spent her entire life in Greenville. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church She is survived by one brother, James Edward Teel of Greenville. Family visitation will be Monday 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan believes CIA Director William J Casey definitdy ou^it to remain on the job if his only fault was poor judgment in picking the chief of the agencys clandestine service, a White House spokesman said Saturday.

However, said presidential spokesman David Gergen, if there are other findings against the embattled CU director such as new evidence of wrongdoing in his past financial dealings the president would have to rev lew the matter

Meantime, a source dose to the Senate Intelligence Committee said Saturday that the panel will decide Tuesday whether to hire Fred Thompson, a Nashville. Tenn., attorney, as special counsel for its Casey inquiry. Thompson a close associate of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, served as minority counsel of the Senate's Watergate Committee in 1973.

The source, who asked not to be named, also said the panels inquiry will look into the possibility that Casey may have given inconsistent

testimony about his role in a Securities and Exchange Commis^ investigation m 1972 of financief Robot L Vesco.

CasQT has testified hi court and before Congress that when he chaired the SEC, he rdayed a White House request to postpone an SEC interview with Vesco until after the 1972 presidential dectkm. SEC investigators refused to comply wii the request.

A lar^ contributor to tlKn-President Nuons 1972 re-election campaign. Vesco later was accused of looting

an investment fund and has Qed the oouittry to avoid prosecution.

In another devekipmeoL some members of the House Intelligence Committee have written to Reagan, protesting a {banned CIA covert action m Africa, said Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., a committee member. The action was proposed Caseys team at CIA but canmittee officials refused to disclose details of the operation or its location in Africa Zablocki, however, ruled out Libya as the location.

There was some reserva

tion about the covert action,* Zblocki said. *I think the committee has a to voko its concern.

A aoiffce dose to the House Intelligence CommiOee nid there was no indication that Reagan had decided to call off or alter the covert actkn because of the committee'i criticisffl. made within the past few weeks.

Reagans support for Casey, relayed by Ggen, puts the president firmly at odds with Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Goldwater publicJy criticized Caaey and caUsd for his resignation last week idr aelectiiig Max Hugel, a hurinwaanan with little expe-rienoe m the intelligetice field, for the highly sensitive job of spymaster. Hhigel has dready redgned in the wake of cliaiges about his own business deaUngs.

Caseys business background is bring reviewed by the Inteiligenoe Commttee in the vmke of a judges finding that he and other directors of a now-defunct company knowingly misled stoddtid-re . ;

Med School

Vick

Farmville Mr. Robert Lyman Vick, 68. of Farmville died Thursday evening. Funeral services were con-

(Continued from page A-l i and to 64 in 1982. It was authorized by the Legislature to enroll to 80 freshmen, but Laupus hinted that the maximum may be somewhat less, placing the most efficient level at somewhere between 64 and 80.

Freshmen so far have come only from North Carolina and that practice probably will continue for some time, although Laupus said he favors the addition of at least one out-of-state student as a means of broadening the scope of the class.

On the same basis, Laiqius said the 1981 graduates were encouraged to serve their internships out of state to broaden their education. About half of the 28 new doctors went out of state, but Laupus said most have indicated they plan to return to North Carolina.

As for the future of the ECU school, Laupus said little will be changed - only more of it will be noticed

As an example. Laupus noted that, in the early 1970s, eastern North Carolina had the poorest health statistics in the state so far as such factors as child deatlis were concerned.

The first thing we did was to begin work with the health department here in Pitt County in the area of baby care. We

ducted Saturday from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Interment followed in Forrest Hill Cemeter>' in Farmville.

He was survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmville, .Mrs Irma McLawhorn of Hookerton and Mrs. Jerry Walls of Maury, two brothers, Fred J, Vick of Louisville, Ky and Charles Vick of Newport News, Va.

Legislators .

(Continued from page A-l) t-Martin-Edgecombe-Halifax County Senatorial District represented by White and Sen. Julian Allsbrook was divided.

Pitt and Martin will form one district, while Edgecombe and Halifax will form a second district.

Watt Defends...

(Continued from page A-l) the political club would be used as a mechanism for helping raise money.

Helms said Morton was instrumental in bringing the battleship .S.S. North Carolina back to the state as a memorial.

Watt arrived in North Carolina Friday. Before returning to Washington, he said he would fly over North Carolinas barrier islands and look at the lighthouse.

Outside the Hilton Inn, where Watt delivered his remarks to GOP delegates, about 25 members of area environmental ^oups carried signs saying Dump Watt and We Know Watts Wrong. No incidents were reported.

Inside the hotel, North Carolina Republicans reveled in their partys newfound national strength Saturday.

They were joined by such

Meeting

The newly organized Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Federal Savings office at the corner of

dignitaries as President Reagans budget director, David Stockman, and the presidents special assistant for political affairs, Lee 'Atwater.

Some 1,200 party delegates and alternates wearing elephant pins, buttons and stickers - were in Wilmington to hear the ad-ministrations representatives boast of new clout in Washington and seek additional support for Reagans tax-cutting plans.

Republican state legislators, congressmen and GOP Sens. Helms and John East also appeared to rally the delegates behind the party. Several of the delegates greeted the senators in T-shirts showing Helms and East riding an elephant across North Carolina with a lance in their hands.

The convention began Friday and ends Sunday with a meeting of the partys executive committee.

Stockman began by answering criticism of Reagans proposed tax cut, which is expected to come up for a vote this week in Congress. He also commented on the administrations budget cuts.

Banking industry, insurance and hazardous waste bills also received legislative approval during the term.

I think one of the things that is going to have an impact on North Carolina in the future is the hazardous waste law we passed. North Carolina is one of the leading producers of wastes, and we passed a very workable bill, White noted.

The insurance legislation keeps surcharges off safe drivers, Bundy noted, while the banking bills maintain an 18 percent interest rate for credit cards, but provides a floating ceiling tied to the Treasury Note interest rate for other consumer loans.

We have a 5 percent assessment on a ton of fertilizer and feed that farmers assess themselves. The money goes to N.C. State University for research and supplemental salaries, White noted. That hasnt changed in over 20 years.

We passed a bill that will allow the people to vote on assessing themselves 10 cents a ton for research. Inflation has caught up to them.

Only money matters will come before the fall session. Other bills will have to wait until next year.

Two bills which can be considered in the fall, however, are measures introduced by Warren.

One he said is to increase the inheritance tax exemption from $200,000 to $340,000. The other bill will increase the personal income tax exemption from $2,200 to $2,400 and increase exemptions for dependents.

and

SUNDAY

4:00-6:00 p.m. - Stroke Gub meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arlington Boulevard Evans Street.

Parents, professionals and all interesM persons are invited. To join, you may send $10 to the organization at P.O. Boxz 1178, Greenville, 27834, or phone Jim or Anita Ricks, 752-3975, or Fran Weiss, 758,0797.

Card of Thanks

The Taft & Chanccy families wish to thank each & every one for all the kindness, love, and support shown to them on behalf of their beloved daughter, Ms. Cindy Chancey, during her illness and death.

The Taft & Chancey Fanoiilies

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Belhaven, N.C.

developed an intoisive care unit for regional purposes, and also strength^ied the obstetrical program to reduce the number of stillbirths, premature births, et ceto-a, and to insure the chances of living. he explained. This program is now just beginning to reach full Uoom.

Laupus said the maternal aspects of the neonatal, or newborn, pro^am, will be expand^ as Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital expands its bed capacity. As a result, he said, "We anticipate more women with high risk pregnancies will be coming to Greenville for care and, in some cases, fw extended hospitalization, he said.

More enqihasis also is planned on treatment of cancer. In line with Uuit, the University of North Carolina is expected to approve next Friday a proposal calling for a $5 4 million radiation therapy facility to treat cancer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The facility, \4hich won a[^roval last week of the governors planning committee, would be used in conjunction with the ECU medical school.

Laupus also predicted that research will be expanded at ECU, although not wi a disproportionate basis. This will be part of the evolutionary thing. We are trying to be the East

Carolina School ri Medicine, not Chapel Hill, not Drice, hot Harvard," he sakl.

'Die schools program will remain fairly constant for decade or so, Laupus said, as it attempts the formidable, task of meeting the regions needs, espedally a shortage o' phj^icians and a population which, for the most part,'is trained to see a physician only in times of need. Ito said mdre stress will be placed on educating the populace in the need o seeking prevoztive medicine.

This takes a whole new approach, to train peofrie to care ... and to have it there for them when they seek it," he said.

In line with that program, Laupas said he expects to have more ECU students and faculty members visitii^ community t^itals in eastern North Carriina for first-hand examina-, ti(Mi of local proriems and to assist the local staff wberevri' possirie, using PCMH as a regkmal backi^ facility, llie' faculty will be expanded, also, as the student popiilaOon expands. '

"Ouyplan really is to have a program ho% that is second to nome," Laupus said.

ECU Prof...

(Continued from page A-l)

Nobel Prize-winning cell biologist. They were married but soon went to Yale University, where they remained until coming to ECU.

Fletcher says he and his wife couldnt be happier with their situation as clinical professors of microbiolo^ and microbiology researchers at the East Carolina University School of Medicine here.

Mary Ann and I have a second-to-none laboratory here, he said. We can communicate with our colleagues anywhere in the world, yet were a few miles from my mother and other family in Lenoir County and were raising our son, Paul, in a very wholesome environment. If such a fine medical school had not been developed here, I would never have been able to come home and at the same time, pursuelhe work I love.

Fletchers nioiuer, Isabel Fletcher, is a Lenoir County commissioner. His brother, Tave, tends the family farm and another brother, Jim, is associated with UNC-Chapel Hill as a computer specialist.

The Fletchers lab work at ECU focuses on the investigation of protein structure. A major project at this time is the study of what happens during pancreatitis. During the couples honeymoon in Trinidad, they happened to hear that sugar cane harvesters bitten by a scorpion there are very likely to contract pancreatitis. So since then, theyve obtained scorpion venom from Mexico and Brazil to study. Now, however, they must have the Trinidadian scorpion venom and since they can find no other source, Paul expects to be making a trip to Trinidad soon with a Mexico City colleague experienced in the milking of scorpions.

In answer to the comment about adventuring in the name of science, he said, Its a necessary part of the job. Id rather be right here in the lab any day. This is where Im happiest.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -IT University of North Car-otina's 16 campuses will increase tuition for tth instate and out-of-state students this year under a schedule approved FrWay by a committee oi the UNC Board of Governors Tuition will climb by $48 to I72 dollars a year for students who ^ify as North Carolina residents.

For out-of-state students, the'increase will range from $100 to $186 a year, according to L Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance.

Final approval of the tuition hikes is expected when the' full UNC board meets n^t Friday.

Hie proposed tuition increases are lowest for UNCs fQur-year baccalaureate schools and highest for the

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Earl Butz Leaves Prison

s)[Slem's three doctoral institutions, the University of No[th Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Grensboro, Joyner said.

1)ie increases were neces-sry because of mandates frpm the Advisory Budget Codunission and the 1961 Legislature.

In presenting its budget recommendations to the General Assembly, the commission suggested that the UNC system increase by 11 Percent or more than $6.2 mifiion a year in revenues fnpm tuition receipts. The cimmission left it to tte UNC bard to set individual oimpus rates.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, having served 25 days in jail for income tax evasion, ^>ent his first full day of freedom at home Saturday.

im not making any statement at all so theres no point in you bothering me, said Butz, 72, who served as agriculture secretary under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

Butz was released from the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Chicago Friday, five days early for good behavior.

He received ^d time for being a unit orderly taking care of the unit and keeping it clean, said Bob Guzik, MCC unit manager. He was a model prisoner. We had no problems with him.

U.S. District Judge Jesse Eschbach in Fort Wayne sentenced Butz on June 19 to 30 days in prison and five years probation for failing to report $148,114 of taxable income in 1978.

Eschbach said he considered Butz age, lack of previous offenses and long record of community service in deciding to convert all but 30 days of the prison sentence to probation. He also fined Butz $10,000.

Butz pleaded guilty May 22 to the 1978 charge, in exchange for the Internal Revenue Service dropping a charge concerning 1977 Income.

Butz admitted filing a 1978 return showing taxable income of $97,814 and taxes due of $39,621. U.S. Attorney

Rood Poisoning

led In Deaths Shelby Moii Heods AiRtHom. Press Association

^TILLWATER, Minn. (I^I) An outbreak of s^monella food poisoning at a < nursing home has killed five elderly women and sickened 48 other people, oficiis said Saturday.

.'it was the first report of fatal salmonella Illness in Minnesota in five years. The five women died between Jly 17 and Wednesday, the Rhmsey County Medical Ex-(ninws Office said. Their ifes ranged from 79 to 103. r*Joleen Waalen, ad-piinistrator of the Greeley i&alth Care Center, said the nursing home first reported lUe- outbreak to the State Health Department on July 20, the date of the third death.

'Thirty-six of the other 70 residents and 12 nursing home employees also were affected, Michael Osterholm, the Minnesota Health Departments chief of acute disease ^idemiology, said.

'Three more patients, admitted to Lakeview Memorial Hospital early this week, were being treated with antibiotics and intravenous feedings, a nursing supervisor said. 'They were listeij in stable condition.

He said salmonella was a significant contributing factor in the deaths, and the age of the victims prevented their bodies from withstanding the illness.

Outbreaks caused by salmonella bacteria are common but very seldom fatal, Ostertiolm said. He said no deaths related to the organism had been reported in Minnesota in the past five years.

PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) - Henry Lee Weathers Sr., publisher of the Shelby Daily Star, was elected president Saturday of the North Carolina Press Association.

Weathers succeeded Frank A. Daniels Jr., publisher of the News and Observer and the Raleigh Times.

James E. Milligan, , publisher of the Laurinburg Exchange, was elected vice president for 1981-82 at the conclusion of the associations summer meeting at Pinehurst.

New board members elected to three-year terms are Ed Harper, publisher of the State Port Pilot in Southport; Roy Parker, editor of the Fayetteville Times; and Jay A. Gray Jr. of the Herald and Ruralite in Sylva.

the North Carolina Dailies.

New NCPA officers are; Armfield Coffey of the Watauga Democrat at Boone, president; Lindsay B. Mount of the News-Topic in Lenoir, vice president; Henry L. Weathers Jr. of the Shelby Daily Star, secretary; and Chester Middlesworth of the Record and Landmark in Statesville, treasurer.

David Ready said Butz actually had taxable income that year of $245,928, on which he owed taxes of $113,678.

Butz said the undeclared income came from fees for lectures he gave around the country. He said the income was legal and not tied to his term as agriculture secretary from 1972 to 1976.

I recognize, you honor, what 1 have done is wrong, Butz told Eschbach after pleading guilty. These past months have been a nighmare for me and Mrs. Butz.

Butz said he had cash flow problems in 1979.

Friends and colleagues of the former Purdue University dean of agriculture Saturday refused to comment on Butzs conviction and prison term.

Id just as soon not comment, and I think youli find a lot of people will be reluctant to comment because he is a very popular man, said Arthur G. Hansen, university president. When people are friends, they dont want to say anything.

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James F. Hurley of the Salisbury Post, John Staples of the Kernersville News and Rolfe Neill of the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News were elected to two-year terms on the board.

John A. Andrew of the Stanly News and Press of Albemarle, Hal Tanner of the Goldsboro News-Argus and Carl Worsley of the Evening and Sunday Telegram in Rocky Mount were elected to one-year terms.

Ken Wilson and Neal Cadieu also will automatically serve on the board. Wilson, of the Waynesville Mountaineer, is president of the North Carolina Association of Community New^apers. Cadieu, of the Richmond County Daily Journal, is president ^

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The Reflector. GreeovUie. N C July M, lW-A-3

Reagan Backs Off Social Security, Will Stress His Tax-Cut Program

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has dopped plans to talk about the financially troubled Social Security program in a natkxially televised speech Monday and will focus his remarks chiefly on his embattled tax-cut program, the White House said Saturday

Stepping up his lobbying fcx' the tax plan. Reagan also will fly 14 Democratic congressmen to the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., for an outdoor barbeque and sales pitch Sunday afternoon, said presidential ^xikesman David Gergen.

'The sudden change in strategy for Reagans speech stemmed from a plea from Republican congressional leaders for the president to confine his remarks to taxes and stay away from the politically touchy subject of Social Security.

The Democratic-controlled House will vote Wednesday on whether to approve thie

presidents tax proposal or a Democratic altenialive

Gergen said the outcome of Wednesdays vote is still in doubt. But we believe the president is beginning to close the gap and were en-coura^ by that. We anticipate it will be a very close vote."

From the same podium Friday, Gergen had announced that Mondays address would be a twin-edged speech on taxes and the Social Security program.

In reversing direction Saturday, he acknowledged there had been suggestions that Reagan should not cloud the tax fight by re-igniting the political uproar triggered by the administrations plan to cut Social Security benefits.

Gergen said Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and House Minority Leader Robert Michel sent the White House a letter in the past day urging Reagan

to confine his renuirks to the tax-cikbill.

The two GOP leaders indicated they would prefer that Reagan talk about Social Security some other time. Gergen added Gergen said that with the change of plans, there may be some secondary mention of Social Security in the speech, there may be no mention of it at all.

Reagan flew by helicopter to Camp David in a rainstorm Saturday, taking along drafts of his speech to review.

In an attenqit to win over Democrats for his legisla

tion, the Reagan administration unvefled a rewritten tax bill Friday that included $65 billion worth of changes.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, said Reagan has won the game of one-upmanship with his plan

We do see signs momentum is shifting to the president on the tax bUl," Gergen said.

Also invited were Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Max Friedersdorf, the administrations chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill,

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A4 The Daily Reflector, reenvMte. N.C.-Sunday. Juty M, IWSunday OpinionInequities Exist In Populations Of Pitt Districts

County officials say that preliminary figures show there will be no change in the composition of the Pitt Board of Commissioners for this year, meaning this decade.

That may be true for Greenville township which gained a second representative in 1%7.

The preliminary figures show Greenville Township with 35,593 compared with the countys preliminary population figure of 88,521.

There are, however some major inequities in other districts of the county Alton Gardners district of Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek includes 20,248 people, according to the preliminary figures. Bob Martins district of Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina Townships includes only 13,255 population, as shown by the preliminary figures.

Burney Tuckers district includes Winterville, Chicod and Grimesland and its preliminary population figure is 18,396. Bruce Strickland represents Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur and the preliminary population figure is 12,570,

Thus we can see that the population of Bruce Stricklands district is 7,698 less than Alton Gardners. Stricklands district has some 38 percent less population than Gardners.

While there can be some leeway in providing representation based on population it can be seen that Stricklands district is greatly below the largest district in populatiom.

It is an inequitable situation and it is not one that the county commissioners should ignore. When the final population figures are in the situation should be studied with an eye toward providing a more equitable representation.

Air Conditioning Welcome Addition

Editors across the state smiled, and often reprinted, th editorial speculation of the Transylvania Times that maybe there was still a use and a place for the old funeral parlor fan that made summers heat a bit more bearable in churches, gathering places, and porches in years gone by.

Reality dictates the old hand fan is unlikely to see any great revival of popularity.

Modern buildings are so designed that air conditioning and forced circulation of air is a pre-requisite. Many businesses and plants, too, utilize sensitive equipment that requires nearconstant levels of temperature (those thermostats); and air Conditioning is as essential to operation as are the very people who utilize those machines.

As the automobile changed the way people live, so too has the advent of controlled temperatures.

During these hot, humid days of our Carolina summer, we appreciate the change.

The Doily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published 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 at Greenville, N.C.

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Sunday Morning Notes

And its tobacco market time. The area markets opened with smiles and the best opening day prices ever were recorded.

Fortune also smiled on tobacco farmers, who harvested a vintage crop after early season drought scares.

Still, market openings arent like they used to be. For one thing, they now come in the middle of the summer when many people still have their minds on vacations and other summer fun.

There was a time when the markets opened in September, and it was a signal for things to come to life. There was one noticeable thing that made everyone aware that the tobacco selling season was here. That was the whistles. Tobacco processing plants were located in the Tenth and Dickinson Avenue area. Person-Garrett, Imperial, Ficklen, Greenville and Export all cranked up their re-drying facilities. The plants required steam and a steam whistle was a logical adjunct. The whistles

called the workers to the plants and experienced observers could tell you which plant was calling.

Merchants prepared for the new tobacco money and restaurants put out banners welcoming tobacco farmers.

Its not quite that way anymore, but still even non-farmers heave a sigh of relief when tobacco sells well on opening day.

There are some who speculate that the day of the automobile is passing, what with oil and cars costing what they do.

That may be but the day of the drive-in (or is it drive-throu^) is still very much with us.

Theres hardly a bank which doesnt have at least one drive-in lane and most have several with the outer ones serviced by pneumatic tubes.

Most of the fast food places have drive-in windows. Hardees on Cotanche Street had the problem of seating areas located on both sides of the food serving area.

Recently a drive-in window was installed and the problem was solved. A conveyor from the window carries the money to the interior of the building. Then the conveyor returns the food to the waiting customer. Long live the auto!

Patsy Moore, our free lance feature writer, noted the items about personalized license plates here. She says she saw one at Emerald Isle which read Maalox.

On the same trip Patsy noted an auto sales lot and a sign \riiich read, You Auto Buy Now.

Someone called and asked that no names be used, but that one of those portable illuminated signs appeared in front of a local residence. It read, NiftyIs Fifty. Blow Your Horn For Birthday.

The sign appeared early in the morning and most motorists were obliging.

Alaxofidor

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) lffad8 heivy attack on the

PalestiiriaiB io Beirut and scNkhari Lehaooo if dennining Preaklent Anwar Sadats campaign to brta% peace to the Mkkfle East, Egyptian officials and Western (hpkxnats say.

Although Sadat remata optimistic about the kng-term chances for peace, the sources say, some Egyptians are questioning the wisdom of his policies because of the Israeli escalation.

Saeta and and one of his last allies in the Arab world. President Gaafar Nimeiri of Sudan, issued a jmnt communique Wednesday diarg-ing Israd with aggression that they said was a threat to peace and stataity in the area.

However, that is not likdy to improve Sadats standing with other Arab leaders who accuse him of selling out the Palestinians and Syria when he signed the 1979 peace treaty with Israd and ended the threat to the Jewish state of the Arabs most powerful armed forces.

Because of the peace treaty, Israd is sure of no retaliation from Egypt when it attacks other Arab countries, said one of several foreign diplomats and Egyptian officials Interviewed by The Associated Press.

The sources all asked that their names not be used.

Sadat maintains that the Camp David agreements are the only possible basis for achieving Palestinian autonomy in the occi^iied territories and peace between Israd and all the Arab countries.

We bdieve we still have to continue the dialogue with the Isradis, said an official in the Foreign Ministry. Its the only way to achieve a prq^er climate where we can talk about the Palestinians.

The Israeli action is to be considered as another obstacle in reaching a comprehensive peace in the area. In meeting the Israelis, we make it veiy clear we do not approve their actions.Sadat

Only a few apposttiop voices in Egypt hav.e criticiied the peace treaty siiice it holds out the prospect of {wo^iertty for a. war-dratad economy. Add^ although the Israeli attacks' have become an issue (tomestically, diplomatic sources say Sactas pop-, larity is still sound.

Sadat is basicaOy liked,"' said one di|domat. Ife has' critics, but he incarnates so mud) of what is Egyptian. Hes basically on target, basicaDy in tune with what the Egyptians think.

'Bie Egyptian-lsraeii negotiations to wwk out a plan for Palestinian autonomy in the lsraeU-occi4>ied West Bank and Gaza Strip have bed) deadkxed for more than a-year, stalling the so-called. Gamp David peace process.

The Isradi nlitary action came as Sadat was preparing to leave Ad. 2 for talks In Europe and Washington that could Ixeathe new life into Middle Eadt peace initiatives.

In WashingUx), Sadat will have his first meeting with President Reagan.

In London, he will meet with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcho* and her . foreign secretary, Lmd (ta-rington. He is the curra)t head of the European.' Common Markets council of > ministers, which is seeking direct involvement oi the Palestine Liberation Organization in the peace process.

In Vienna, Sadat will meet with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, wIh) has good contacts with PLO.

A nweting between Sadat, and Begin that had been set~ for the end of July has been postponed until August or September. Egyptian officials say it was postpmed, because of schediiling problems, not because of tte Israeli attacks. ,

But one West European diplomat, commenting on ' h(^ of getting all sides talking to each (Xher, said; The Israeli aggression in Lebanon doesnt make it any easier.Bill NobllH

Politics Left A Heavy Hand

RALEIGH The heavy hand of politics smothered a host of actions which might have otherwise taken the spotlight in the recently adjourned session of the North Carolina (}eneral Assembly.

'Two issues the gas tax and redistricting so occupied the energies and minds of the legislators that attention was diverted from other matters.

Perhaps the most significant negative result is in the courtrooms of the state. Early on, high state officials including Gov. Jim Hunt, Crime Control Secretary Burley Mitchell and key legislators all pledged major action on improving the courts.

The rallying cry has been swift and certain punishment as the greatest deterrent to a rising crime rate. The states Speedy Trial Law was supposed to be moved into place with a 90-day limt. That has been delayed until 1983 and ie present

120-day limit remains in effect.

'The so-called Fair Sentencing Act was much amended to allow lighter sentences to satisfy some legislative worries that prison overcrowding would result. Also, plea bargaining agreements were exempted from the law, and this leaves a majority of criminal sentences no longer subject to the presumptive terms which were supposed to make certain sentences for specific crimes a deterrent to the wouldbe criminal.

'Then, far from making sure sentences a deterrent, the General Assembly enacted a law which allows first offenders if the prosecution and defense agree, and afta allowing the victim to be heard - to be put on probation without a trial, conviction, or record.

The Courts Commission, established by Glov. Hunt to produce a sweeping array of changes, will continue to

function; but future Legislatures will be called i^wn to handle the many measures which earlier had been expected to be' considered this year.

The matter of removing ntinor traffic offenses from the' courts by establishing an administrative procedure is one of the most promising methods now in sight for both relieving the court backlog, and allowing more time for court officials to handle important cases. The debate over wh^her public. defenders should be provided, or whether private lawyers should be assigned indigent cases, remains unresolved.

District attorneys continue to run the courtrooms without administrative assistance or iqiper level supervision, leaving unresolved the quwtion of \1)ether a trial court administrator would work well in calendaring trials, rather than allowing that process to continue subject to political pressures and favoritism as happens on occasion.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Offers Hard Line To Stress A Point

OTTAWA - In his first meeting at the Western economic summit. President Reagan displayed drastic change in Washington by warning West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt it would be risky for Bonn to buy natural gas shipped throu^ the Soviet Unions new Siberian pipeline.

Neither Gerald Ford nor Jimmy Carter would have so directly confronted the imperious dean of Western sum-miteers. Nor was that the original intention of foreign

policy bureaucrats preparing Reagans strategy here. But on the Siberian pipeline as on other key issues, politically-appointed Reagan administration officials beat the bureaucrats.

'The result was Reaganism at the summit. The only thing we wanted to accomplish here, one senior presidential aide told us, was showing that Ronald Reagan stood for something. They succeeded If Reagan at home is accused of formulating no foreign

policy, Reagan at Ottawa left no doubt where he stands.

Officials of the other industrialized democracies, who often complained Carter did not stand for anything, grumbled here that Reagan standa for too much. At Ottawa, they learned as have congressional Democrats, that behind his warm personality and pleasant chatter, Reagan is rigidly ideological as no other American president has been.

The Ottawa summit came at an unpropitious time for

Reagan, quite apart from in-terferng with his tax bill fig' j)d coinciding with the newest Mideast crisis. His lone natural ally here, British Prime Minister Maragret 'Thatcher, is in political extremis. The accession of Socialist Francois Mitterrand to the French presidency pushes leftward the ideological balance of the industrialized democracies.

Under these conditions, the diplomatic bureaucracy in Washington advised Reagan to sweet-talk his way to

leadership at Ottawa. Thus, early position papers for the summit urged acconunoda-tion toward the wish-lists of Bonn, Paris and Ottawa including the Siberian pipeline.

But the defense dqiartment intervened to insist that was not Ronald Reagans policy. When Reagan arrived here, he immediately warned Schmidt of dq)endence on Soviet energy. 'n)e chancellor re^nded that the piline would simply only 5 to 10 percent of German energy needs. Reagan persisted, sug

gesting U.S. help in providing alternative energy sources coal and nuclearin place of Soviet gas.

This U.S. hard line in Ottawa came only after internal battling in Washington, and the same was true of Reagans position on so-call^ North-South issues. State Department positions on aid to the underdevelopecl Southern Hemisphere Secretary of State Robept Hormats, who was a senior official in the Carter administration.

James J. Kilpatrick

Freedom Of Information Act Is Being Abused

WASHINGTON - Three centuries ago an English moralist laid down a rule for the ages: Stain not fair acts with foul intentions. Let me commend that maxim to a House sub-committee studying the Freedom of Information Act.

The FOIA of 1966 was a fair act indeed. It remains, at bottom, a'fair act. 'The whole purpose of the law was to promote open, accountable government Those of us who fought for the FOIA - mostly journalists, scholars and contemporary historians - were in open revolt against the cover-up tendencies of the federal bureaucracy.

Let me dwell upon that problem for a moment. Things are better now than they used to be, thanks in substantial part to the FOIA, but we still war constantly against the closed meeting, the classified document, the stone walls of bureaucratic secrecy. Human nature does not change. If a federal program has been mismanaged, be certain that the managers will move heaven and earth to conceal their mistakes. Time after time, the FOIA has made it possible to disclose blunders and to hasten their correction.

"This was the primary foundation for the act. The law also was intended to help individuals vrt)o believed they had been treated unjustly by an agency of government. The law was designed to let them pry loose the governments records. So far as the FOIA (grates for these admirable purposes, the act of course must be preserved.

But 15 years of experience suggest that, just as the moralist warned, the fairest act may be stained by foul intentions. That is what is happening here.

In his statement opening House hearings, Glenn English, D-Okla., spoke of the importance of the publics right to know. The faniiliar phrase demands definition. The publics right to know what? Plainly, the public does not have an absolute right to know everything in the governments files. The law itself creates nine areas of exemption. The publics right to know, it seems to me, goes chiefly to the actions of govermnent agencies and employees, and to the records they themselves create.

The FOIA has not worked out that way. A fair guess is that only 10 percent of the requests for information have come from journalists and scholars. The overwhelming bulk of requests have nothing whatever to do with the publics ri^t to know. At the Departnient of Justice, 93 percent of the requests come from lawyers seeking an advantage in antitrust cases, or from felons seeking access to FBI files, or from underworld figures on fishing ex^tions. At the Efrug Enforcement Administration, 60 percent of the requests come from the criminal element.

The most wid^read use of the FOIA comes from businessmen seeking access to their competitors records. Mr. English pooh-po(rtied this argumeni. He wants proof of industrial espionage and piracy. The committees actions,.

he said, must be based on facts and not on percqitions.

Some of the witnesses have offered facts. The National Meat Association cited massive, unwarranted disclosures of trade information to the meat packers union. Another witness testified to Sikorsky Aircr^!s decision to refuse a government helicopter contract rather than risk disclosure of technical secrets. Procter & Gamble told of its submission in 1980 to the Food and Drug Administration of a new, confiden-' tial chemical. The FDA, responding to an FOIA request, pro-* ceeded to release the total package of confidential and iwn-confidential information to the dominant competitive firm in that market. *

Jack D. Early, representing the National Agricultura Chencals Association, gave a plausible explanation for the s?)arsity of horror stories; In our industry, case histories of competitive injury are not broadcast because the slightest suggestion that certain protected data have become avaUaUe would only serve to increase the harm already created by sui release. ,..

The point is that perceptions do matter. If the FOIA Is' perceived as a loose sieve for trade secrets, or as a risk to ii)-' formants in criminal cases, the wells of Information will dry up. Newsmen love the FOIA. We brought it into being. It is our law. But sad to say, our law is being badly abused.

Public Forum

To tbe editor:

The forces of growth impacting on Pitt County are significant and demand the services of a professknal planner. I am dismayed to learn that the County Com-misswners have eliminated that position from the budget.

Even though the need to keep taxes down was an overriding mandate. I feel sure the loss of a County Planner will [we shortaghted Planning is ba^ to orderly growth, and It anticipates problems before they develop. Good planning integrates devdopment with the largn* scheme of land use and community needs The salary of a competeid planner is a small price to pay to avoid poorly concdved and haphazard designs for a dynamically changing and growing area.

EarlTrevathan,M.D.

Greenville

To the editor:

I am writing in response to the two letters you printed in the July 21 Hotline column concerning the intersection of Red Banks Ro^ and Highway 43. Also, the adjacent traffic area.

My usual lack of concern gave way to rage as I rethou^t the responses of Mr. England (district traffic engineer). In my final judgment, they were Typical Bureaucratic Rhetoric.

I would like to make the following points;

1, too, have seen the traffic signal at this intersection cyde in an irregular pattern, thus, causing excessive reaction to get stopped when you expect to have a green li^it for nvore than three or four seconds. '

I agree that the Highway 43 speed limit should be reduced to 35 mph from approximately the Fast Fare to Greenville Boulevard.

1 do not understand what the amount of developed land has to do with the situation, when the volume of traffic is of such a magnitude in this area.

This intersection and stretch of Highway 43 handle traffic from four major apartment complexes, wie complex of condominiums, approximately 10 business, not including doctors offices, and other construction just to mention the immediate area. Also, Highway 43 is one of the two main highways entering Greenville from the South.

1 agree that a warning device on Highway 43, north and south of the intersection, would be most appropriate in this congested area.

If a 35 mph speed limit in this area is not appropriate and would congest the area, per Mr. England, what is appropriate?

This issue brings to mind what it took to get railroad crossing warning lights and barricades at Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street Extension MANY DEATHS. 1 think four deaths are already too many, and its time for Mr. England and his organization to stop saying what we cant do and start action on the rights things to be done.

Lastly, 1 took Mr. Englands final statement to infer that not obeying the traffic signal caused the accident resulting in three deaths. He is not the final judge of this and 1 feel this to be most inappropriate and in very poor taste. I would hate to think that a malfunctioning traffic signal and/or excessive allowable speed limits were the real causes in light of his apathy.

R.B. Binkley

107 Cherrywood Drive

Greenville

lohn

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee lacocca says he won it for Unde Sam. The coach of the amazfflg Chryslers eked out a quartoly profit for his onbattled team at a turn when even Las V^as had almost given up quoting odds.

Amkl a gray ckxid of doubt about the ability of Americans to OHnpete, be told a National Press Gub audience in Washington that "The progress Guysler has nukde over the past two years is living proof of how much

Tbe Duly Reflector, Greamlle. N C -Sundav jiv .

Chrysler Did It 'For Uncle Sam'

Americans can accomplish if they work together."

He left no doubt that henceforth he considers himself a spokesman not only for Chrysler Corp., which nearly had been written off two years ago, but for all U.S. industry, which he claimed is still the worlds best

HowevCT, lacocca made an omission.

Those in the audience quietly added to the list another reason for Chryslws survival so far: a $1.2 billion

bailout with fedn-al government loan guarantees, designed to reassure lenders and help develt^ their otherwise uncrcative lending instincts.

But with his chest thrust toward the future, cocky lacocca offered only pity for the defeatists, angry because we didnt have the good grace to walk away and l^Chiyslerdie.

They had. he said, believed Detroit builds nothing but junk, assemUed with disregard for the corporate

good by American wmkers who never come to work on Mondays w Fridays.

There was a pause Baloney," he avapped The idea that the Japanese are superior industrialists who have left American manufacturers in their wake is a myth, he said. He wondered aloud if Americans were suffering frwn a kind of national amnesia about our industrial and technological past."

Nobody, be said, has ever convinced me the Japanese build better cars than we

do."

Because it s(^jeezed a sec-oockjuarter profit of $ii.6 million frcMn sales of $3.09 billioo. after losing $536 million in tbe conqiarable three months a year ago. Coach lacocca seemed om-vinced that Chrysler workers, shareholders and buyers should be dancing in the streets

lacocca said Chrysler has installed the latest technology; become the industrys front-wheel drive leader; formed a new rela-

tkmship vnth umois; come up with CTeative financing; and uitroduced the best product lineup in our history at the rift price "

And some critics have raised their assessments of (Chrysler, but the oxnpany has mud) rebuilding to do

A third-quarter loss is likely; a fourth-quarter loss is possible; and for the year, theres likely to be more red than black in the book of statistics.

In short. Chrysler ill could go under

Evans

Witt

Reagan Steps Out With Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) With one major summit conference behind him and another coming in the fall. President Reagan has a chance to shore up his standing in the area the pollsters see as his major weakness with the public: foreign affairs.

As always, the Amalean president was a leading man at the economic summit just concluded in Ottawa. Reagan will be in that role again next October, when world leaders meet at Cancun, Mexico, to discuss the relationship betw*n

developed and developing nations.

Reagan has been somewhat defensive of late in the face of suggestions that his administration has not advanced a clear foreign policy. He says that it has, and is, and that there is no need for him to deliver a set ^leech that would be a blueprint of his goals abroad.

But the latest AP-NBC News poll shows a majority of Americans feel the president has not made his foreign policy

clear. The poll indicates a far higher level of confidence in his handling of domestic matters

That is due in large noeasure to Reagans concentration on cutting the federal budget and reducing taxes, with other issues subordinated or left until later.

It also is a leftover item from the 1980 campaign, in which Democrats stressed Reagans inexperience in foreign affairs and tried to plant the notion that he might lead the country into war.

He overcame the campaign issue. But there still is evidence that the voters arent nearly as satisfied with his foreign policy leadership as with his program at home.

The AP-NBC poll showed that 51 percent of the public feels Reagan has failed to make clear just what his foregh'pojl^ is. Thirty-two percent said they felt the administration cours?' was clear.

Forty percent rated Reagans foreign policy record good or excellent. Thirty-seven percent said it was fair, 14 percent poor, and the rest werent sure.

That was Reagans lowest job rating in any of the presidential performance areas measured by the poll taken July 13-14. It is well below the 55 percent good-to^xcellent rating the public gives his work as president overall.

'Die poll was conducted before the Ottawa summit, at which Reagan acknowledged that he was still in the first-year class. but also said that the economic talks had built common understanding and purpose among the seven leaders.

Summit conferences are almost invariably pronounced successful, or at least productive, by the government leaders who conduct them. And they usually help the image at home, too.

Jimmy Carters standing in the polls picked up nicely after his first major trip abroad in 1977.

The summitry of Canada and Mexico is likely to do much the same for Reagans ratings when the pollsters take their next soundings.

Richard

Bill

Auto Quotas Upset Japanese Manufacturers

eorge

Gallup

Poll

TOKYO (AP) Japanese automakers have long been targets of criticism in the United States and Europe, but the governments enforced curtailment of exports to those two markets has brought about harsh words here, too.

The car companies are angry at the government for giving in to foreign pressures to cut sales in their two big overseas markets, they are angry at their foreign competitors, and they are angry at each over what they consider unfair divisions of the export pie.

The cutback in exports to areas that account for 60 percent of Japans car sales has left the Japanese scrambling to make up their losses in a car war at home and in untapped markets abroad.

The sharp reductions in export quotas for 1981, based on sales of each company in 1979-80, hit at a time when vehicle production is expected to exceed the record 11.04 million units that rolled off Japanese assembly lines in 1980.

There is real concern in the industry about developments running contrary to the interests of free trade, says Shoichiro Toyoda, newly appointed president of Toyota Motor Sales (k)., the marketing arm of Toyota Motor Co., Japans

largest automaker.

He says the U.S.-Japan agreement is a disservrce to the best interests of auto users around the world and makes us heavy of heart.

In addition to the unhappiness over the export curtailment, the automakers are upset over the quotas set by the government.

They (the government) told us they would spread the unhappiness around evenly, but some of us are more unhappy than others, Toyoda says.

Toyota and rival Nissan Motor Co., maker of Datsun cars, both contend that the government gave special consideration in setting quotas for smaller makers which have not yet established the sort of U.S. sales network that last year gave Japan about 25 percent of the American car market.

The smaller makers such as Honda Motor Co. Ltd., Isuzu Motors Ltd. and Mitsubishi Motors Corp. are not happy with the quotas either, however. They accuse the Big Two automakers of increasing their U.S. exports in anticipation of a cutback agreement.

The quotas stem from a May 1 agreement with the United

States to cut Japanese car shipments to 1.68 million in fiscal

1981, irom aoout 1.82 million in iau. The voluntary restraint" has.no legal authority, but the car makers reluctantly agreed to comply. The cutback is to last through

1982, but may be extended a third year.

Neither the government nor the companies have disclosed details of the agreement, but rough estimates put Toyotas quota at 518,000 vehicles, down about 7,000 from its 1979-80 average. Nissans quota is estimated at 453,000 units, a cut of 6,000.

'The cutbacks will be an economic hardship for Japan, an island nation with few natural resources that depends heavily on exports. Many industry officials say that placing controls on the leading export industry by Japans own government has ominous undertones. The action apparently is unprecedented, although in the past the United States has placed its own restrictions on Japanese textiles, television sets and steel.

Domestic sales account for only about 40 percent of Japanese car sales. The U.S. market takes roughly 40 percent, while Europe takes 20 percent.

Gail

Michaels

Several weeks ago Sunday Morning aired a segment bemoaning the absence of baseball from this years summer scene. The implication was that the dispute between owners and players has in some way devitalized the entire American populace. In fact, the strike has in many instances caused intense cultural deprivation, at least according to the Chicago ^etto residents who, with faces strai^ter than a line drive to center field, told interviewers that without baseball poor people had nothing todo.

Well, Im sorry, Charles Kuralt, but as far as Im concerned, youre way off base on this one. I couldnt even bat an eyelash over that particular sob story. In the first place, anyone who cant find anything better to do with his free time than watch the Cubs ought to be locked in a Shea Stadium dug-out where he cant

Really, Now, Who Misses Baseball?

harm himself or other people.

In the second place, anyone who can convince me that he is both poor and can afford baseball tickets, too, ought to be selling snake oil in Beverly Hills. With the money it costs to see one major league game, a man could attend a production at a dinner theater, make a week-end of it at an amusement park, throw a party with mixed drinks and a live band, play the horses, or open a small business.

I find that 1 can muster less sympathy for the players than I can for the spectators. I have never understood how those prima donnas can pull down six and seven figure salaries for flexing, on the average, fewer muscles per game than I flex when hanging out the wash. At the risk of being branded as un-American, I would rather sit and watch

Phillip nap than watch a pro baseball game.

I realize that major league baseball has its exciting moments. Somewhere at the bottom of a box of memorabilia 1 have a little card that certifies my presence at the Atlanta Stadium when Hank Aaron hit his 500th home run. But the thing I remember most about the pro baseball games Ive attended is that, for the most part, the people in the stands present a far more interesting spectacle than the people on the field.

Whats more, that kind of local color is at least equally available at a minor league or a san^ot game, and the public is treated to more coverage of it as sportswriters and sportscasters turn their attention to these less sterile forms of the sport. I think of this as cultural enrichment, not as cultural deprivation. It calls for far more imagination than

just reading a list of scores.

One sportscaster got so imaginative during this strike that he went out and covered a tricycle race, complete with inten'iews of the participants, who proved to be far more articulate than the average pro ball player.

This cultural enrichment also extends to the family. For two whole months or more I have been spared the sight of a grown man riveted to the television drama of other grown men as they scratch, chaw and spit.

As I write this, I am listening to one cautious but hopeful sportscaster predict that the strike may soon be over. Too bad. If the wives of America could just figure out a way to keep sports off TV through football season, we might even be able to stop worrying about the suAival of the American family.

PRINCETON, N.J. - As President Ronald Reagan rounds out his first six months in office, 61 percent of Americans approve of his handling of his presidential duties while 28 percent disapprove about the same levels found in Gallup surveys conducted since early June.

Consistent with earlier survey results, Reagan gets generally lower marks for his performance in office from Democrats, women, persons with little formal education and blacks than he does from other segments of the population. In the current survey, for example, Reagan receives a positive job rating from 55 percent of women, 43 percent of Democrats, 44 percent of persons with only a grade school education and 13 percent of blacks.

The presidents positions on ERA and abortion and his generally hawkish military stance have bothered some women. Democrats and socially-disadvantaged groups, including many blacks, are fearful about the effects of the Reagan administrations proposed cuts in social programs and the perceived inequities of the planned tax reduction.

Yet the latest findings show President Reagan to be disproportionately popular as a person not only among groups which generally approve of his overall job performance but also among those which have been more critical.

Currently, eight in 10 Americans, 79 percent, say they approve of Reagan personally, an 18-point improvement over his 61 percent competency rating.

The greatest disparities between personal and performance ratings are recorded for women (23 points). Democrats (27), the grade-school-educated (29) and blacks (28 points).

Although three times more blacks express positive attitudes about Reagan as a person than approve of his performance in office, they remain the only demographic group in which less than a majority approves of Reagan, the man.

The following table compares President Reagans job approval ratings with positive assessments of him as a person.

Reagan Approval Ratings

Approve of Approve of Reagans job Reagan as a Percoit

performance

person

difference

NATIONAL ...........

............61%

79%

up 18

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

...........85

up 4

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

...........43

up 27

Independents..........

...........61

up 21

Whites................

...........66

up 17

Blacks ................

...........13

up 28

College education

...........69

up 13

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

...........61

up 18

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

...........44

up 29

Under 30 years........

...........58

up 22

3049 years............

...........64

up 15

50 and older...........

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

up 18

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

...........67

up 13

Women................

...........55

up 23

Hank

Strauss

Facing South: Hot Air Rises, Cool Air Falls

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In 1920 or thereabouts, Birminghams Carolyn Smith one of the Souths first woman architects designed a cooling system to lower the interior temperature of houses many degrees. Now 86 years old, Mrs. Smith still lives in one of the houses she desigend.

During the last 50 years, the houses annual cooling load has been so effectively dealt with, says Mrs. Smith, that neither air conditioning nor fans need to be used so long as windows remain open.

The houses cooling system is built in tbe simple principle that hot air rises and cool air falls.

Mrs. Smith knew as a child that she wanted to build houses, and later had to overcome her parents qualms about her . ambition, as architecture was not considered a pn^r career for a woman of that day. Architectural schools were rare in this country, and none was located in Birmingham. So Mrs. Smith taught herself.

She built her first house in 1914, opened a series of lumber yards and continued building until she had constructed literally hundreds of naturally cooled houses. (Her cooling system works on natural principles, without an active energy source, such as electricity or oil.

In 1923. Mrs. Smith built her own house Of an Enallsh stvie t *

with its long axis oriented north and south, the house is about 3,000 square feet large, it is framed in 2-by-4 balloon framing, with stone laid up to the framing on the outside. The walls are hollow between the stone, the framing and the plaster. Cool air comes into the house from four awning windows -encompassing about 24 square feet - placed all around the house and opening from the basement into the wall cavities.

To increase the effect of her ventilation system, Mrs. Smith raised many of the other windows in the house to ceiling height, to circulate the hot air that otherwise would stagnate. The first floor has casement windows, while those upstairs are double-hung. There is also an exposed fireplace chimney stack which increases ventilation. Since the house is mostly one room deep, a tremendous amount of cross-ventilation occurs. The essence of the system, according to Mrs. Smith, is to have the whole house sheathed in moving air.

Lets take a look ar how the house operates on a typical hot, humid Birmingham summer day. The morning finds the ground covered with dew; the temperature is in the low-to-mid 70s. 'The grass in front of the basement windows is cool, and cool moist air falls into the basement. This heavy air pushes warmer, lighter air up through the wall cavities and eventuallv nut of the house. ,

The sun comes up and starts heating the eastern wall. As the elements of the system warm, more air moves tharough the cavity, absorbing this heat and carrying it up and out pf the exhaust vents in the attic. The amount of heat the sun delivers to the system determines the volume of air moving through the system, and consequently the amount of heat removed from the house. Its a tidy, self-regulating process.

Night-time comes, but outside its still hot as a cloud cover keeps the heat hovering over the city. 'The basement of the house is still the same temperature that it was in the morning, and cool air from it continues to push hot air up and out. Although the sun is no longer heating the house, the walls and roof have absorbed enough sun during the day to keep the hot air rising through the house and out the attic vents. Most of the heat that the house receives in a 24-hour period is thus removed before it has a chance to warm the inner skin of the building. Mrs Smith's simple cooling system also de-humidifies the house, through the motion of the air and the action of the sun.

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

Intensity Of Job Approval Analysis of the intensity with which the public holds its views on Reagans job performance shows that 34 percent approve "very strongly and 27 percent not so strongly. The overall disapproval figure breaks down into 11 percent, mild, and 17 percent strong, disapproval.

The strength of President Reagan's appeal is such that it is only among the latter group that more disapprove than approve of Reagan as a person.

The following table compares Reagans personal ratings on the part of those who disapprove of his performance in office: Reagans Personal Vs. Performance Ratings

Disapproval of Reagans job performance

Rating as a person;

Approve. ............... 53%

Disapprove........................33

No opinion.........................14

The results were based on in-person interviews with 1,281 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period July 17-19.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either direction

Total

Strong

Mild

53%

71%

40%

100%

President Reportedly Called Off Harsh U.S. Attacks On Begin

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - President Reagan personally ordered a reversal of utiat was a harsh, concerted and mounting campaign by top administration officials to ciMidemn Israeli Prime Miraster .Menachem Begin, according to a knowledgabie administration official

"Everybody was mad as hell at Begin except one man," said the official who watched the byplay from a ringside seat "He was the man who counted

Anger with Begin followed Israel's attack on FLO positions in a heavily civilian neighborhood of Beirut I'S officials were quick to denounce Begin, first off the record, then publicly

But by week's end. largely through Reagan s intercession the focus had shifted from Begins hard-line strategy to ending hostilities in southern Lebanon, a change in direction smoothed by US mediator Philip Habibs success in achieving a cease-fire The only top adviser said to be "in synch" with Reagan all

along was Secretary of State .Alexander M Haig Jr He held his fire while lower level officials accused Bepn of trying to split the United States from its moderate Arab friends and. as one pul It. "rubbing our noses in it" by launching the Beirut j^^attack shortly before the administratkMi was to resume jet ^shiprnents to Israel

. g' Delivery of 10 Fl6s was^iteequentlysi^pended

"Reagan has a very special affection for Israel," said the official who watched the turnabout. It came out during the campaign and it was and is genuine You have to look at the president as someone wbo sees Israel as an oasis of democracy in the area, and a loyal ally "

Besides, the official doubts the strategy of trying to moderate Begin's policies could succeed since his domestic critics probably would rally behind their leader if he was under concentrated U S attack. The official did not want to be identified by name When the official attacks on Begin went public on Wednesday, it seemed to reflect a solid administration line Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger unloaded on Begin in a nationally televised mten iew Deputy Secretary of State

William Clarl a longtime Reagan confidarge. weighl in at just about the same time during a breakfast meeting with reporters

Weinberger said envoy Habib was on the verge of a breakthrough in his Mideast negotiations when Israel launched the air strike on the Palestinian Uberation Organization outposts Beirut aark was assumed to be reflecting Reagans views when he declared oiff commitments are not to Mr Begin but to the nation he represents" thereby drawing a line between the prime minister and the Israelis.

White House Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes underscored the criticism of Begin by saying Weinberger was speaking for the administration. He was wrong Rea^ gave the first signal of his disaj^roval of his subordinates' stand when he spoke to repmters Wednesday afternoon on his return from a horseback ride. He reminded them that the Israelis were under PLO fire.

"They are subject to repeated rocket attacks on civilian quarters themselves," he said We want an end to the

violaice 00 both sides." >

The strategy then was to stress that Weinberger and Gai^t had expressed what another official described later as "their' personal assessment " (^ Begin, not the administrations.

"We all talked about bow we might handle it, said the official, who insisted on anonymity. "We wanted to make it clear those were their personal views and that thoe was no disagreemoit on our wanting a cessation of hostilities

The ink was hardy dry on Thursday morning headlines; when Reagans chief of staff, James A. Baker HI, had, breakfast with the same reporters as Gark. He tdd them:

Theres no change in rdatkms between us and Israd. To * the extent that Gark and Weinberger made value judgments * with regard to Begin, they were speaking for themselves. To the extent they were calling for restraint and moderation op the part of all in the Middle East, they were speaking for the administration.

Pressed on the subject d Garks personal friendship with the president. Baker said "Gark does not see the president with the frequency he used to. '

IRA Supporters March Peacefully

DUBLIN, Ireland (APi -.More than 7.000 supporters of Irish nationalist hunger strikers in Northern Ireland trudged peacefully through Dublin Saturday, watched by 3,000 helmeted police in driving rain.

With a 050-man battalion of armed troops standing by, the marchers made no effort to approach the British Embassy, scene of bloody clashes between thousands of demonstrators and police a week earlier that left more than 200 injured.

Authorities had feared a repetition of violence, but police said there was no serious trouble. Three men from Dublin were arrested for possession of potential weapons and^ nailed club, a slingshot with ball bearings and a pointed steel pole were confiscated.

Marchers chanting "Brits out and flanked by several hundred Dublin police delivered a petition to Leinster House, seat of the Dublin government, asking Irish Prime .Minister Garret Fitzgerald to pressure Britain to negotiate with the hunger strikers.

After last week's march by 1.00 protesters, Dublin police put heavy guards out-S'de Irish government buildings and the British Home Stores department store on OConnell Street, the Irish capitals main street.

Saturdays parade began at the adjacent general post office, emotional symbol of Irish nationalism and center of the 1916 Easter uprising against British rule. Ireland was partitioned in 1922. with the 26 overwhelmingly Roman Catholic southern counties forming Eire, an independent Irish Republic, and the British retaining control of Ulster, the six Protestant-dominated counties in the north.

Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, a Roman Catholic civil rights reformer in the north, former member of the British parliament and leader of the national H-Block committee which is coordinating support for the hunger strikers, appealed to the marchers to be dignified and peaceful,"

The sons of your countrymen are dying the most painful death you can imagine," Mrs. McAliskey told a rally before the march.

Jim Gibney, another H-Block committee leader, told the demonstrators they could soon be counting the liVes of hunger strikers who die in double figures. The hunger strike has gone for nearly 150 days and could go until the new year.

Gibney called on the Dublin government "to save these mens lives by standing up to Britain. "Tell them that these men are political prisoners. Support the prisoners. That Is the only way to end the hunger strike.

The Irish Republican Army and its splinter groups are fighting to oust the British from Northern Ireland, where Protestants out-

HANDSOFF?

NEW YORK (AP) - The national shortage of word processor training programs may result in millions of dollars of equipment laying idle, warns the head of a national temporary office service.

Training manuals now widely used are no substitute for the regular, supervised keyboard practice hands-on training provides. After all, you wouldnt learn to drive a car by watching a movie or reading a book on the subject." William Olsten says.

number Catholics by 2-to-l. and unite it with the Irish Republic.

At Northern Ireland's Maze Prison outside Belfast, two hunger strikers were "lingering on the verge of death," according to Sinn Fein, the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican .Army

Kieran Doherty. 65 days without food, and Kevin

Lynch, on hunger strike for 64 days, were in critical condition in the .Maze hospital wing, Sinn Fein said. Both men are 25 years old.

Doherty was elected a member of the Irish

Parliament on June 11.

Patrick Quinn, another hunger striker in the Maze, was reportedly displaying the same symptoms as Martin Hurson. who died July 13 in the 45th day of his hunger strike. Sinn Fein said Hurson died after internal organ failure

Six hunger strikers, starting with Bobby Sands on May 5, have died in the protest fast by convicted guerrillas of the IRA and the Irish Nationij^ Liberation Army, an IRA splinter group.

Britain has refused to negotiate with the eight surviving hunger strikers on their demands for special privileges the British claim amount to prisoner-of-war status.

' Polish Demonstrators Protest Food Shortage

IT S THIS WAY! - Chief Petty Officer PhUip Greenaway, left, seems to have command of thin^ as he instructs sailors during a training session at Whale Island near Portsmouth,

England. The sailors will form part of the contli.(ient along the route for the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer next Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

Indians' Claim Rejected

SYRACUSE. N Y, (.AP) -A federal judge has thrown out a suit brought by Oneida Indians claiming 5 million acres in upstate New York and almost 200 years of rent payments.

In the first of several Indian land cases pending before him. U.S. District Judge Neal McCum ruled late Friday that the Oneidas had no legal basis to claim

the land, which includes the cities of Binghamton. Watertown. Rome and Oneida and affects as many as 125,000 landowners.

McCurn said that the Oneidas sold the land to New York and that the fledgling state had the authority to buy it under treaties dating to 1785 and 1788. when the country was governed under the Articles of Confederation.

The Oneidas had argued that under the U.S. Constitution and the Non-Intercourse Act of 1791, only the federal government had the power to purchase land from Indians.

"Crucial to the plaintiffs argument is their assertion that the Constitution was in effect on Sept. 22, 1788 - the date on which the treaty was concluded, McCum wrote in his 102-page decision.

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KLTNO, Poland (AP) -Hundreds of protesters marched through this central Polish town calling for an end to food shortages Saturday, and the independent union Solidarity threatened to call strikes if necessary to keep meat rations from dropping.

A crowd of several hundred gathered in a driving rain in Kutno, about 60 miles west of Warsaw, but the downpour ceased when the march began and the number of demonstrators swelled to about 1,000.

Protesters carried placards that said. We demand economic reform, not price increases" and We demand life on the level of a civilized country.

Their route took them past shops with empty shelves, including a bakery with a sign saying it had not had any goods since July 12. At their destination, Freedom Plaza. union leaders read a resolution sent to Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski outlin

ing the towns complaints.

The crowd cheered wildly on hearing the resolution, which blamed the government for food shortages, and railed against inefficiency, incompetence, and ignorance of basic principles about supplying the market

At a moment when the whole nation should concentrate on work on the ruined economy, we think only about one thing: \hi and what to buy, the resolution said. '

We are unable to thiak about anything else.

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The DiUy Iteflector. GraonnUe. N C -Sunday. July 36, lai -A 7

Air Controllers Expected To Reject Pact

BACH DRAGON - Tourist Sal Bianco of Scarsdale, N.Y., found a way to pass the time while vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C., by building this replica of the dragon portrayed in

J.R.R. Tolkiens The Hobbit. Bianco said it took him four hours to build the sand dragon. (APLaseipboto)

Andrea Doria Survivors Recall Tragedy At Sea

NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP)

The menu at Saturdays Gifford family reunion featured a leak pate," with floating islands for dessert.

But d^ite the jokes, there were grim memories of the sinking of the Andrea Doria

the spectacular sea disaster that six members of the family survived.

Twenty-five years ago, on July 25,1956, K. Dun Gifford and his family were aboard the Italian luxury liner when the motor vessel Stockholm appeared out of the fog and rammed the Andrea Doria amidships, caning a hole in the great liners side.

The 29,000-ton ship sank in 235 feet of water 11 hours later, claiming 50 lives. Another 1,660 people survived, including the Gifford family.

There is a thankfulness that we all got out with no Injuries. says Gifford, who was 18 in 1956 and now is chairman of the board of Nantucket Electric. But we all do have unpleasant memories of the injured, the panic and the fear.

The Giffords were returning from a tour of Europe. One day out of New York,' -Gifford was in the ballroom, ^sitting on a couch and hav

ing yet another stin^r. His family was downstairs, packing.

As Gifford talked to friends, he saw the red glow of lights approaching the ship. He didnt know it at the time, but the lights were from the Stockholm, bearing down on the liner.

At 11:09 p.m. the Stockholms bow, reinforced to push through the winter ice of Scandinavian harbors, drove Into the liners starboard side, opening a 45-foot gash from its keel to its weather deck.

Blame for the collision was never established. Although there was heavy fog in the area, both ships were equipped with the latest in radar and navigation equipment.

Gifford said the impact threw him in the middle of the dance floor. Lights went out. 'The ship began to list almost immediately. There was panic.

TTie list was so bad you couldnt stand," said Gifford. You had to lie down or brace yourself against something.

When the lifeboats began loading, Gifford was faced with an angonizing decision; To stay with his father, Garence, or leave with his

mother and the other children. His parents decided it would be better if Gifford used his sailing skills aboard the lifeboat.

It was a terrible moment, he recalled. I was so tom because I was in the middle. I was 18 and wanted to stay with my father and the other men, and I knew it was innportant that I go.

The scene aboard the lifeboat was eerie. It was quiet, the only light came from the emergency lights aboard the stricken liner.

Then all of a sudden, like a giant billboard in the sky, was the He De France, he said. People cried and cheered.

After getting his family settled on the deck of the French liner, Gifford went in search of some word about his father. While wandering the passageways, he came upon his faUier,

By H. JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Air traffic controllers are all but certain to reject their tentative contract this week, bringing b^k the threat of a nationwide contn^o^ strike that could severely interrupt airtravd next month.

Both sides in the protracted latxM- dispute have said they want to resume negotiations if the contract is rejected as it is widdy believed it will be.

The votes ar to be tallied Tuesday with the results expected to be announced Wednesday, union officials said.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has repeatedly said the Reagan administration will provide no more money than the $40 million package that is now before the union's rank and file. He has said the union can shift the package around to best meet their needs.

But the question is whether that will be enough for the controllers who have loudly denounced the $40 nuUion wage and benefits offer tentatively agreed to by negotiators after all-night bargaining June 22.

The package amounts to a 6.6 percent yearly increase over the next three years In wages and benefits. The government says it would amount to an average $2,000 a year increase for the controllers, but union officials have said that because many controllers would not receive all of the benefits, the increase is actually less.

The package would be in addition to an expected 4.8 percent wage hike that all government employees will receive later this year. Controllers now earn an average of about $33,000* a year, with a low of $20,500 and a high of $49,200.

Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traf-speculate in interviews what

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fic Controllers Organization, has been touring the country to get not only a clear impression of what the 15.000 iffikxiized comroUers want, but also to determine how much true si^jport there is for a strike should he want to callaie.

In the closing hours of negotiations June 22, Poli failed to get 80 percent approval for a strike as is required by union rules, but many union members believe enough votes are there now for a strike if the administration fails to onne up with more nwney.

The controllers are employees of the Federal Aviation Administration, which has a contingency plan aimed at keeping half of the commercial air traffic flying in case of a strike. Nevertheless a walkout would cause widespread disruption and could cost the airline industry up to $100 million a day. industry officials said.

Neither union leaders or officials of the Transportation Department would will transpire if the tentative

contri j rejected although that it is certain the union will immediatdy seek to reopen negotiations New talks mi^t not begin, however, imtil next wedt and by some accounts the threat of a strike probably would not surface for anothtf week Sources on both sides of the dispute, while asking not to be identified by name, emphasized that any attempt to forecast a strike would be guesswork. '

We just dont know what theyre going to do. one administration official said. Another government source implied that the administration probably will spend several days examining the request for new notations before giving a response.

Nevertheless, FAA officials have made it clear that the government will move swiftly to sedi both civil and criminal prosecution of the controllers if a strike is called.

Because the controllers are government employees, they are prohibited by law against striking.

At the same Ume the Justice Department has advised U.S. attorneys around the country to pre

pare the paperwork to lake quick 1^ actions against any controllers who walk ,off their jobs

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GARAGE FIRE - Greenville firefighters work to put out a fire in a garage apartment at 207 Raleigh Ave late Friday. The fire apparently started in the downstairs garage area of the structure, causing heav-y fire and

smoke damage to the contents of the garage, the kitchen and bedroom upstairs, and the wood-frame building. The cause of the fire had not been determined. (Reflector Photo By Larrv Zichermani

Williams' Statements AAay Have Role In Trial

A HAMA 'AP' - Statements Wayne B Williams gave police when they questioned him m the .Atlanta murder cases could play a prominent role in the prosecution's case against him, an Atlanta newspaper reports

Williams, a 2:t-year-old free-lance photographer and self-styled music promoter, has bi'en indicted m two of the 2H murders of young blacks here He came to police attention when officers staking out a Chattahoochee River tiridge heard a .splash in the river around 2 a m bn May 22 and noticed a car moving slowly over the bridge

Williams explained his presence on the bridge at that hour by saying he had

been to a nightclub and was trying to locate the home address of a woman he wanted to interview before auditioning her, police said.

But The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution said in their Sunday edition that law enforcement officers contend they are prepared to show both claims are false.

Such a demonstration in any criminal proceeding could prod jurors into asking themselves why the defendant would have lied to police, the newspaper quoted area prosecutors as saying.

W illiams has been charged with the slayings of Nathaniel Cater, 27, whose body was found in the river two days after police questioned Williams near the

bridge, and Jimmy Ray Payne. 21. His attorney. Mary Welcome, contends he is innocent.

.Asked about investigators' reported attempts to disprove some of Williams statements. Ms. Welcome said. "1 don't have any response Thats just about as ridiculous as some of the other things theyre trying to do." the newspaper reported.

Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton has turned aside qu stions about possible evidence or strategies for prosecuting the case

A trial date has not been set.

Williams was questioned near the Chattahoochee River bridge on May 22 and then released but placed under surveillance.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two dogs, a male 2-year old neutered silver-gray part Husky, left, and a Wack and white medium-sized male who needs love and a good home, right. Both are at Batemans Animal Hospital.

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

Three kittens, two fenude, one nude. Females are Wack and white and gray and white, male is solid ^ay. They are 10 wieeks old. Call 757-3785.

A small male dog needs a home. Call 752-9958.

Three male dogs which are used to the outdoors Very friendly and they love children. Call 758-3265.

A male yellow neutered loi^-haired 18-month old cat. call 753-5968.

Three-month old female Wack and white puppy and one female calico kitten. 7 weeks old. call 758-3143.

Two female 4-month old puppies, black andf white, part sheepdog, part labrador.

Full-blooded 1-year old Irish setter, male. Call 752-0332 or 752-5068.

To place an animal for adoption through this cWumn, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Drought Adds Salt To Rivers

BELHAVEN, N.C. (UPI) The long-running drought is helping make eastern North Carolinas streams . and sounds saltier, a change that brings some problems but also many benefits.

Officials say that, because i there isnt enough rainfall to flush salt water out of the streams and into the ocean, I the Pasquotank River at Elizabeth City now has about ; eight parts of salt to 1,000

* pqrts of water.

*' It usually runs abut 1 part iper 1,000, said Harold B. Johnson of Elizabeth City, ; coordinator for the state ; Division of Marine Fisheries.

* Meanwhile, the Pungo

* River near Pamlico Sound is

* twice as salty as usual. As a 1 result, places like the Pungo

* area are almost clogged with ; jellyfish, a creature that normally resides in the

* ocean.

Don Whitley, retired gen-t eral manager of the Daily ; Advance in Elizabeth City,

* sqid fishermen are catching j salt water bluefish in the middle of his town.

rve talked to some of the old folks who hang around

* the marinas and they say they never remember

i bluefish being in here this Jime of year, he said.

* "Some people from Rocky , Mount who usually go to the

ocean to fish for bluefish are stq>ping off here instead.

James T. Brown, chief of fisheries services for the state, said the drou^t isnt the only cause of the increase in salinity. He said northeast winds are driving in "wedgesof salt water up the rivers and creeks.

The increase in salt disappoints some fresh water ^rtsmen because it drives their kind of fish out of the usual fishing holes. But Brown sees some advanta^s to the change for commercial fishermen.

It could help the shrimp harvest by creating a larger nursery for shrimp. he said.

Brown added that the high salt content could negate some of the algae problems in area rivers caused by fertilizer that runs off nearby farm soil. And he and Johnson say outbreaks of red sore disease a bacterial fungus that infects fish will be hampered by the salt water.

The jellyfish cause problems, but they are not considered dangerous. Janet Mercer of Washingtons Beaufort County Hospital said no one bas come to her emergency room for treatment of jellyfish stings.

Most people just treat themselves, she said.

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A 1-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tehran Radio Reports Victory For Rajai

BOY TRAPPED - Rescue personnel at Augusta, Ga., lifted 11-year-old Eddie Dixwi of Jacksonville, N.C., from the cab of a moving van that wrecked on Interstate 20 Saturday.

The child and his father, Enoch Dixon, were taken toan Augusta hospital and were r^rted in satisfactory condition. It took rescuers a half hour to free the boy. (APLaserphoto)

Palestinian Rockets Mar Truce In Lebanon Again

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Palestinian gunners disrupted the U.S.-mediated truce again Saturday, firing more than 100 rockets and artillery rounds at the Israeli-backed Christian enclave in southern Lebanon, a U.N spokesman said.

It was the third Palestinian breach in less than 24 hours after guns were silenced at 1:30 p.m. Friday following 15 days of cross-border fighting that killed more than 450 people in Lebanon and six in Israel.

Israels militar>' command said one resident of Mar-jayoun, the headquarters of Christian militia leader Maj. Saad Haddad! was injured in the latest barrage, but Israeli and militia gunners did not return the fire.

The United Nations, which

keep 6,000 peacekeeping troops in southern I.ebanon, protested the shelling to the Palestine Liberation Organization in Beirut, spokesman Timor Goksel said PLO officials called the shellings mistakes by local commanders in the armistice zone.

Israel reported two other Palestinian barrages of rocket and artillerj' Friday night, hours after U.S.

emissary Philip C. Habib announced the truce. At least one rocket landed on the Israeli side of the border, but Israeli gunners did not shoot back, Israels military

command said

The U.S. envoy left

Jerusalem Saturday for Washington to brief President Reagan, who withheld shipments of F-16 fighter jets to Israel because of its at-

Arafat Pledges PLO To Adhere To Truce

BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi Yasser .\rafat reaffirmed Saturday that his Palestine Liberation Organization would adhere to a cease-fire in southern Lebanon, but another Palestinian guerrilla organization vowed to continue shelling Israel.

The radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, General Command, said in a statement it will continue operations and hit the Israeli enemy with all our capabilities and through all Arab fronts

The Libyan-backed organization led by Ahmed Jebril said it was responsbile for the Friday and Saturday shellings of northern Israeli towns and Christian-controlled villages in southern Lebanon after the U.S.-mediated cease-fire went into effect.

Our rockets and artillery shelled the occupied lands despite the cease-fire, because we believe that the revolution should continue, whatever the circumstances and difficulties, the PFLP-GCsaid.

Every shell on our people at Sidon and Tyre will be met with tens of heavy shells and rockets as happened Friday night and Saturday, it added.

Those two cities in southern Lebanon are major PFLP-GC bases. The PFLP-GC is a gurrilla band that is a member of Arafats PLO, an umbrella organization for half a dozen guerrilla groups. PFLP-GC bases were among the main targets ofthe recent Israeli air raids

and shelling.

Arafat, speaking to reporters in a basement near his Beirut headquarters, called the recent 15-day battle with Israel an important turning point in the PLOs fight for autonomy.

tacks on Palestinian targets in Lebanon.

Israeli Justice Minister Moshe Nissim said official U.S. criticism of Israel, particularly toward Prime Minister Menachem Begin, had ended with the truce,

There is no need to be overly concerned, he said. "Let's not deepen a crisis that doesnt exist.

Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippori, asserting the truce would serve Israel and the Palestinians, called it an offer Israel could not refuse.

Earlier, the PLO asserted its guerrillas agreed to a cease-fire because of pleas by the U.N Security Council, not Habib, who also said he had not spoken with PLO representatives before the truce.

Israeli leaders also denied the PLO had been a direct partner in truce talks. The Jewish state has long rejected the possibility of negotiating with the PLO, which in turn refuses to recognize the Israeli government.

The arrangement was reached between the governments of Israel and Lebanon, Nissim said. The PLO is involved in the matter, but the arrangement is under no circumstances between the PLO and Israel.

BEIRUT, Letanon (AP) -Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, the standard-bearer of Irans ruling Moslem fundamentalists, won a landslide victory in Iran's vidence-piagued presidential elect km, Tehran Radio repwted Saturday

The state-run radio also said another man was shot to death in a submachine-gun attack in Tehran, raising to 14 the number of people killed in the campai^ by anti-govemment militaiks to disnqk the election.

The broadcast quoted an Interior Ministry statement as saying Rajai received 9.6 million votes more than 90 percent of a total 10.4 million counted by Saturday night.

A ministry ^wkesman said it would take at least one more day for the vote tally from Fridays polling to be completed, and the total number of votes cast was not announced

Rajai was not formally proclaimed president.

Tehran Radio said leftists attacked a southwestern Tehran police station and killed one civilian in a burst of submachine-gun fire. One of the group of attackers was apprehended before he could toss a grenade, it added.

Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said Reolu-tionar>' Guards seized several members of the outlawed Paykar organization and a large cache of weapons and ammunition in a Tehran house Saturday. It did not say how many members of the Marxist group were captured but said the weapons included 120 handguns, 60 rifles, 40 submachine guns and 1,200 hand grenades.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, in a statement broadcast by the radio, said 11 guards were killed in the bomb explosions and shootings that marked Fridays day of polling. The radio said two pedestrians also perished in a bomb explosion under a suburban Tehran bridge.

Authorities attributed the violence to the underground leftist Mujahedeen Khalq, which had promised to disrupt the balloting to choose a successor to ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

Voters also chose 39 members of the Majlis, or Parliament, filling vacant seats.

The three other candidates for president had said they planned to vote for Rajai, a 48-year-old former high school mathematics teacher endorsed by the ruling Islamic Republican Party.

The dominant fundamentalist Moslem clergy had engineered the ouster of Bani-Sadr in June, 18 months after the secular-minded. Western-educated econonust was elected.

Bani-Sadr, a fu^ve, appealed for an eledk boycott in a clandestine radio broadcast the ni^ before Iramans went to the polls. But Tehran Radio said the voter turnout was extraordinary, without giving figures.

Tehran Radio said that at a Cabinet meeting Saturday Rajai accused the l^ahe-deen Khalq of waging a merciless campai^ of savage terrorian to reach thar blind goals and of becomii^ counter-revolutionary piwets.

Minister of State and gov-emmejt spokesman Behzad Nabavi then briefed the Cabinet on what was called the Joint campaign by Bani-Sadr and Mujahedeen Khalq to create disorders and disturbances on elec-tkm day, the rad said.

Nabavi was quoted as saying the dandestine radio station of the Kurdish Democratic Party, seeking autonomy for northweston Kurdistan province, gave Bani-Sadr extensive propaganda help. The expresident reportedly is hid

ing among the Kunhsfa insurgents.

Bmii-Sadr had the support

of leftist, moderates ai others who favored a se(^ regime.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Four Army medics and two helicopter safety specialists will be added to the contingent of U.S. military advisors now in El Salvador, defense sources report.

Fifty-six American advisers were sent to the embattled Central American country earlier this year, but only remain, they said. Three are in the Navy, the rest in the Armv.

The departure date for the four-man medical group and pair of helicopter safety assistance specialists has not been set.

The sources said the transfers are part a longterm strategy to strengthen the armed forces in El Salvador in hopes of neutralizing leftist guerrillas so economic and political reforms can be introduced.

Further, the administra-

Headless Bodies Found

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Twenty-five people were killed in a battle between leftist guerrillas and troops on a farm and the headless bodies of another 16 victims of political violence were found, officials said Saturday.

.An army spokesman reported about 100 guerrillas ^bushed an army patrol at a farm near San Nicolas Lempa in central El Salvador Friday and he said in the fight that followed 13 guerrillas, 9 soldiers and 3< bystanders were slain.

Ten decapitated bodies washed up on a beach of Lake Coatepeque in the eastern part of the country and six others were found in a ditch along the Pan American Highway, police said.

It was believed they were the victims of right-wing death squads. An estimated 26,000 people have been slain in fighting between right-and left-wing extremists' and security forces since centrist military officers overthrew the conserv'ative government of Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero in October 1979.

tion is studying a request from the government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte to send an engineering team to El Salvador to train Salvadorans in repairing roads, building bridges and carving out helicopter landing pads, the sources said.

The United States and the Duarte government agree a military' solution to the guerrilla problem is impossible but that if the current situation continues, the guerrillas in the long run will persevere, the sources said.

The U.S. assessment is quite pessimistic, said one source with access to confidential material. He requested anonymity

The United States has given El Salvador $35.4 million in military gear since the beginning of the year, including 10 helicopters.

Senior officers in the'11,000 man Salvadoran army and 4,000 man national guard are reportedly sympathetic to Duartes hopes for reform and eventual elections.

But the sources report that the younger officers the captains and the lieutenants "want a military solution in the short term,

Pahlavis Still Secluded Year After Shar's Death

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - In the year that has passed since Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi died in Egyptian exile, his family has led a quiet, secluded life.

The one exception was last October when, on his 20th birthday, the shahs oldest son Reza proclaimed himself heir to the Peacock Throne, the fabled symbol of the wealth and power of imperial Iran.

The youths chances for ever returning to Iran and re-establishing the monarchy toppled by the Islamic revolution in 1979 are open to conjecture. But since his self-coronation. Reza Shah II has sent messages to the Iranian people urging rebellion against the regime of AyatollSh Ruhollah Khomeini,

The Pahlavis arrived in Cairo in March 1980, and the deposed shah died of lymphatic cancer on July 27 at Maadi military hospival.

His widow, the former Empress Farah Diba, and their four children have remained in Egypt, living in a former royal palace on the outskirts of Cairo, They are guests of the Egyptian government.

Reza enrolled briefly at the American University here, but soon withdrew because, university sources said, his presence on campus left him too exposed to security risk. His younger brother Ali, and sister Farahnaz attendl an American school in a suburb south of Cairo. Cairo press

ortc* laof wppk eairl fKo

18-year-old Farahnaz had graduated from high school and was planning to go to a university in the United States, but had not chosen one yet.

Two of the children were said to have taken brief vacations abroad this summer Reza to Switzerland and Ali to the United States - their first trips out of Egypt since their fathers death.

When the Pahlavis venture out of the palace in Cairo, they are surrounded by cautious security guards.

In March, the former empress and Reza attended the finals of the Cairo international tennis tournament, surrounded by security guards. Farah Diba also meets occasionaly with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and his wife Jihan, and has made at least two secret trips to Europe to relax with friends, sources close to the family have said. Members of the former royal family have also been seen individually or jointly dining at Cairo restaurants.

Diners who were present in restaurants when the Pahlavis entered gave the following description;

First security men entered, and with restaurant management, questioned and' screened the guests already seated. Anyone considered a security risk was asked to leave.

Once the restaurant was considered safe, the Pahlavis entered and dined at one table while the guards ate at

the nevf

The Pahlavi family, on the rare instances when it chooses to communicate with news organizations, uses a telex to send messages.

Rezas claim to the throne was transmitted in this way a few days before the actual ceremony took place, attended only by five or sbc journalists and a handful of security guards.

So have his intermittent condemnations of the Islamic regime in Iran, his call on Iranians to topple that regime, and his expression of joy at the release of the 52 American hostages held in Tehran for 444 days.

A few days before the first anniversary of his fathers death, a telex went out to news agencies advising them the observance of the anniversary Monday would be a private affair.

The commemoration ceremony of his late imperial majesty Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Shahanshah Aryamehr will be celebrated privately in Cairo on July 27, 1981, the statement said. Shahanshah means king of kings. Aryamehr is the title meaning light of the Aryans the shah gave himself.

All Iranians who wished to participate in this ceremony are kindly requested to celebrate it in their country of residence, the statemente concluded.

A spokeswoman for toe Pahlavis at the palace told The Associated Press no press coverage would be

USS New Jersey Returns To Sea Mondy

BREMERTON,. Wash. (UPI) - The USS New Jersey an aging veteran called back to active military duty for a fourth time heads out to sea Monday after more than a decade in mothballs.

The 888-foot battleship, launched just a year after Pearl Harbor, will be cut loose from a Puget Sound Naval Shipyard pier and towed by tu^ to California for a $3) million revitalization.

Critics of toe Reagan administrations plan to reactivate four Iowa class battlewagons call them use

less relics of past styles o warfare. Defenders insist they are the quicker and cheapest way to give toe U.S. Navy a lot of much-needed new firepower.

Reviving old battleships is like trying to revitalize toe Army by digging up dd Gen. Custer, scoffed Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a longtime friend of the military.

But Secretary of the Navy John F. Lehman Jr. said the huge ships have the potential for carrying more long-range missiles than any other vessels in the fled.

I guess you can sum it iq> that the only real disadvan

tage to toe battleship is that towe are only four of them, he said recently.

The New Jersey was laimched Dec. 7, 19^ <me year to toe day after the Japanese attack cm Pearl Harbor destroyed much of the U.S. Navy, and fought in Worid War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War.

TTie ship, which weighs in at 58,000 tms in full battle dress, last was decommissioned on Dec. 17, 1969, after 328 days of providing bontoardment support off South Vietnam.

It has shared a pier at Bremerton with its more

famous sister ship - toe USS Missouri, on whose decks the Japanese surrendered to G). Douglas MacArthur and ended World Warn.

Despite a decade in pt, the New Jersey wears a ^Klid coat of paint on the blue side of gray. Its teak decks have taken on a weathered, driftwood coIot, but scrubbing and stoning will turn them almost white again.

Swallows have built their nests in the drainage holes al^ the iq^r part of the ships hull.

Inside, the ship is in beautiful condition, said

Capt. Edward K. Ted Walks* Jr., commanding officer of toe Navy Si^ly ^ (jmter at Bremerton.

I took a tour of her aboiut three weeks ago, said Walker, who saw his first sea ' ' duty as an offics aboard the ship after his 1954 graduation fromAnnapdis.

The inside looks like the inside of a fine Swiss watchf -Every member of the crew ^ who put her out of com- ' misskm deserves a medal. I ^. walked into toe main battery " plot the area where toe ' gunfire comp^rs are. We turned on the li^ts and there wasnt any dust anywhere.,,

CfSBWa ^ NATIONAL

- Home Appliance i^Ci

SAVE *90 SAVE *50 SAVE *8

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BUILDING BLOCKS Designer Bjoem Richter built the replica at Legoland near

Richter stands in front of one of his Billund. Denmark. He used 1.5 million

masterpieces, a 46-foot- tall copy of South childrens building blocks in the creation. (AP

Dakotas Mount Rushmore monument. Laserphoto)

U.S. Sending Four More Advisers To El Salvador

AppemetSele Augun I ottMrwtw Mated

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Kenmore 12.0-cu. ft. Upright or Chest Freezers

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jNurses, State Employees Strike

The Dail> Reflector, Greenvilk. \.C Sunday July% 19*1 A 13

By The Associated Press

Firefighters in Portsmouth. Ohio, were back on the job Saturday after a three^ay sickout while nurses struck a major Massachusetts medical center and Minnesotas govenwr warned striking state employees their walkout could lead to layoffs.

In Providence, R.I., meanwhile, no end was in sight for a public employeess strike prompted by the firings of 51 gai^gemen.

Ai in Los Angeles, negotiators for 73,700 clerks and 1.277 supermarkets returned to the bargaining table at the behest of a iederal mediator in an effort to stave off a threatened Wednesday strike that could affect millions of consumers.

The employers, representing 21 major chains that sell 85 percent of the groceries in 12 Southern California counties, have offered an increase of 22 percent in wages and fringe benefits over three years, while the union was demanding 56 percent. A top-scale clerk now earns $9.10 an hour in wages and $4.12 an hour in fringe benefits.

Pdrtsmouth was left without fire protection when firefighters began calling in sick in protest of city cutbacks.

Representatives of the firefighters and the city met Friday

afternoon in an effort to resolve the di^te. and niade some really good progress. said Phillip Hancock, president of the International Association of Firefighters Local 512.

Neither side wuuld reveal details of the bargaining session

In Minnesota. Gov. A1 Quie said the first statewide strike by state employees may lead administrators to review the work force to see if all employees were needed.

ITiats a part of the process and a risk that those who walk out take, Quie said.

Council 6 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, representing some 14.000 workers, struck Monday in a dispute over wages and health benefits. Union leader Robert Currie said he was prepared to discuss a package when talks resume Tuesday, but would not say if the package represented a new offer.

In Pittsfield. Mass., nurses seeking higher wages threw up picket lines Saturday around Berkshire Medical Center, k largest health facility in the western part of the state. Hospital officials said the facility would stay in operation.

The center has the areas only trauma unit for people with multiple injuries. ComparaWe facilities are located 30 to 40 miles away, in Springfield aiHl Albany, N. Y.

One of our best

VALUES FOR 2

Fidrmers Fear Medfly Quarantine

^ESNO, Calif, (UPI) -CalHornias prime-area fartners, living in the richest agricultural region in the woffl, say the threat of a Meidllerranean fruit fly invasion doesnt scare them. Bui a quarantine does.

Producers of more than half ihe nation's fresh fruits and;vegetables, farmers in tha'fertile Central Valley have never had to face the onslau^t of insects that has plagued eastern and southern states.

Lets face it. said one government agriculture researcher, it has been paradise here.

Job Corps Interviews Set

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will be in Pitt and Martin County offices the following dates for interviews.

Pitt

August 5 Social Services Department. 758-2167.

August 6 - Headquarters, call 1-800-662-7030.

August 19 - Social Services Department.

August 21 Headquarters.

August 27 - Headquarters.

r, Martin

August 7 Social Services ^ D^iartroent, Williamston 79-S127.

Apgust 28 - Social Sei^ices Department, Wilfiamston.

For Job Corps information call the headquarters number toll-free.

But the year-long battle against the Medfly infestation in the smaller Santa Qara Valley, just across a range of coastal hills, cai^ six southern states to try to quarantine all California produce.

Included was the entire inventory of the states ground-grown food business coming out of the two great valleys, the Sacramento and San Joaquin, running 400 miles through the stem of the state and together called the Central Valley. In California, farming is a $14,2 billion business and the growers of the fertile valley bring in the bulk of the harvest.

The quarantines were broken In U.S. District Courts while the U.S. Supreme Court was asked to wipe all of them out. If they held, it would have cost the valley growers billions. Gross farm income in one six-country region of the San Joaquin Valley was a whopping $6.4 billion last year, much of it in the 200 Medfly host crops.

The possibility loomed that if quarantines could be made to stick in some places, they would crop up elsewhere, including lucrative foreign markets such as Japan.

With so much at stake, California farm officials spent a hectic week filing suits in southern cities to

break the quarantines and threatened quarantines in Texas. Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Alabama.

Only if quarantined produce is fumigated may it cross checkpoints, and there are few fumigation facilities in the Central Valley.

In addition, agribusiness interests in Fresno, Tulare and Kern counties sent a contingent of farm officials and local government leaders on a hurried, three-day tour of southern states to assure officials with their own produce to protect that farm interests will act swiftly and decisively if a fertile Medfly turns up in the Central Valley.

The California envoys were quick to point out thieir disagreement with their governor about the Medfly peril.

Central Valley farming interests long ago advocated aerial graying of pesticides in the infested Santa Gara Valley, which Gov, Edmund G. Brown Jr. opposed, and they hold the governor responsible for the current spread of the insect.

They say Brown, a probable candidate for a U.S. Senate seat next year, was playing politics by opposing aerial spraying early in the Santa Clara Valley infestation. hoping to gain the support of environmentalists.

FBI Stuclying Employee Misconduct Allegations

Egypts major crop is cot-' ton. It is grown mostly in the Delta. It has been cultivated since ancient times and was continually improved until it now is said to be the finest cotton in the world. Maize production has steadily expanded and has now become a major agricultural crop. Dates are Egypts commonest fruit, but they earn only a small proportion of the countrys agricultural in(i)me.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Aeronca Inc. in Pineville is under investigation by the FBI and the Securities and Exchange Commission for alleged employee misconduct, according tothe FBI.

FBI spokesman Charles Richards in Charlotte said the investigation was being conducted with the support of Aeronca management.

Neither company officials nor the FBI would name the individuals being investigated, but Richards did confirm that possible charges include theft, em-bezzelraent and fraud by wire.

Documents filed by the aviation parts manufacturer with the SEC this week disclosed that agencys probe of the company, which involves employees at the Environmental Systems Group in Pineville.

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

With

Malcolm Green

Acting Director of Greenvilie Utilities and

Gene Prescott

Vice Chairman of Utilities Commission

Topic:

'Future Growth & Waste Water Treatment The Dependence of One on the Other

Tuesday, July 28,1981

7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M. Willis Building

For Phone Reservations Call the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101

Pepsi Break Is A Free Service To Chamber Members and Interested Citizens

Sponsored By: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville

In the Central Valley, they say. where aerial spraying of pesticides occurs every sununer, there would be no delays in dealing with the Medfly. Malathion, the chemical sprayed at the rate of 2X2 (Minces per acre in the infested area south of San Francisco, is routinely rained on crops in the Central Valley at the rate of 30 gallons per acre.

I dont believe the Medfly could infiltrate the valley in sufficient numbers to do much damage before it is discovered, said Fresno County Agricultural Commissioner Cosmo Insalaco, Once we know it is here we are prepared to see to it that it doesnt get established

Both Insalaco and Tulare County officials say any sign of the' pest, which lays eggs and produces maggots capable of destroying 200 varities of host fruits and vegetables, would trigger an all-out war.

Well hit them with everything we have, said Bill Clark, assistant Tulare County Agricultural Commissioner. We are prepared to go into an area where fertile flies or larvae are found with aerial bait spraying, ground spraying, tree stripping, soil treatment and anything else it takes to stop the Medfly.

Purchase our 1981

Fall General Catalog for ^2

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Two dollars brings you a tremendous selection of fashions, appliances, home fashions, home improvement and automotive items plus more. Two dollars also brings you a certificate that is good for $2 off your next catalog order of SIO or more. Take advantage of one of our best values and merchandise selections the 1981 Fall General Catalog, It's an easy, convenient way to shop. Just pick up your phone to place an order. Use your Sears Credit Card And pick up your order at your nearest Sears Store or arrange for home delivery

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ASSEMBLY TO MEET The Pitt County Black Assembly will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. President Erma S. Carr invites the public to attend.

25%

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Boys' T-shirt or brief, girls panty or vest

pkg of 3 Reg S4 49 3.59

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A-14-The DaUy ReOectur, GfcenviUe. N C -Sunday. Jiiy . HUGE Will Shift California Production To Asheboro And Singapore

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) For most, the news was of marginal interest General Electric said it was closing its metal flatinxh malting plant hwe in Febniary and shiftily all its production to plastic irons made in Ashebtm), N.C., and Singapore ^ A changing market dictated the decision, the company insisted, and it would be too costly to retool to Ontario facility to handle plastics But that was little consolatkxi to the 1,000 workers who will be getting their pink slips Some families had been making flatirons for generations and know little else. In one family, 24 people husbands and wives and children, brothers and sisters, cousins and nephews and nieces work for GE and will lose their livelihood.

To them, the plant, which began productkMi in 1904, was going to be there forever. It was something solid in which they could invest their careers and lives.

its a shock." says Warren Ellison, 39. who has been with

GE just one month short of 16 years. His wife, Mimie, has worked there IS years.

T dont know what comes next" says EUisoa, who has 22 other relatives working at the plant, one of the major onployers in this San Bernardino Coimty conumanty of 65,000. known as the iron capital of the world.

Last February, the plants assembly line turned out its 150 milliooth flatiron. Its output for 1980 was just under five nUiott while total production wwldwide was nine inilUon.

This community has had a good marriage with General Electric all these years, and it is regrettable to see it end this way, says Oikalo dty Councilman Homer Briggs. Its easy for a decision like this to be made in Bridgeport, Cin.. 3,000 miles away, where GE is beiKiquartered. But it bard for us to live with. Certainly it raises questions of corporate responsibility.

Briggs, ^te Assemblyman Jim Cramer and other offkials were to join workers, their families and supporters in a mass raUy Saturday in an effort to bring pressure wi GE to keep the plant open.

One of those planning to be at the rally was a bitter Jack Long, who has worked at the GE fadltty for 16 years.

I feel the government is totally respoaslile for this problem," he sakL They let big buhnesaes go out of Qk United States for cheaper labor. Then the <*nmpani<m bring the prxxkict back to the United States to aell it to AmericaB who dont have jobs.

GE workers in Ontario now earn between $7.65 an bour and $10.82 an bour, the union says, while wages In Sngapore are about 43 cents an bour.

While local officials concede the local economy will recover, the impact on individual fandlies may be devastating.

We bought our home in 1967, but we had to take out a second trust deed, and now we are mortgaged to the gills, Ellisoo says glumly. I hqpe I will find gainfid employment dsewhoe, bid that is wisMul thinking. Jobs here are very tight, and I doubt if many employers will be willing to take on a man with back and heart [Mioblems.

The Ellisons have three childrai - a son jut enttfing

college, a daughter hi hi^ achool and a son in jiBkr t school.

We hope our son can stay in college, EUiaao sa Wve abeady talked to him about taking at lemt part-thne job to help pay his way.

The G ckmire isnt the first shock to the econnny of lectioo of San Bemanhno Oouoty. Within the last Kater Steel laid ofi 3,000 workers as tt cut back Its operations in nmhy FontaiM, and rumors are rife it may (tismiss than half its remaining 4,000 workers. A trucking

Frei^itUners, dosed down its operatioos, putting 850 outofwork. r ^

'* ^ 3f^ic

Unemployroent in the area was 8.8 percent m April, above the state average. Only in May did it to recede.

dropping to 7.9 percent in Ontario. Statewide, the May wm 6.5 percent.

But more businesses are comii^ iido the area, attracted real estate costs far bdow tbose in nearby Los Angeles Orange counties.

Prices, Strong Demand Highlight Tobacco Sales

By United Press International

Record prices, improved quality and strong demand combined to produce an auspicious start in tobacco sales across the Carolinas last week.

Warehouses in South Carolina and the Border North Carolina Belt were the first to open, and by week's end the Federal-State Market News Service reported 22.64 million pounds of leaf sold for $153.60 per hundred pounds, up $30.32 per hundredweight from the average for the first four days of last season.

South Carolina contributed 12.32 million of that poundage at S150.65 per hundred pounds, while North Carolina's border auctioneers sold 10,3 million pounds at $157.12 per hundred pounds.

Opening week prices were up $22 to $42 per hundred pounds for most grades, with top money going for fair lemon cutters - $186 per hundredweight.

Quality was improved, volume light to moderate and only 0.6 percent of gross sales went to the Stabilization Corporation, the service said. Last year 22.1 percent of the crop went to the cooperative during the first four days.

Sales opportunity in South Carolina and the border belt this week is 32.7 million pounds.

The Eastern Belt swamg into action Wed

nesday with good results. Gross sales totaled 15.65 million pounds at $160.93 per hundredweight iq) $43.06 per hundred pounds from the same period last year.

The service said quality improved over last year, with lugs and primings comprising 90 percent of the offerings. Nearly 70 percoit of the grades were ripe.

The Stabilization Corporation took just 1.2 percent of the crop, compared to 17.4 percent during the first two days last season. Sales opportunity in the best next week is 31.7 million pounds.

The Old and Middle Belts Sandhills warehouses moved 1.76 million pounds in two days at an average of $157.97 per hundred pounds. Thats $34.49 per hundredweight over last years average for the first two days.

Pnces ranged from $20 to $39 per hundred pounds above last years initial bids for most grades. The service said the substantial improvement in quality was one reason why.

The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation took 1 percent of gross sales compared to 3.1 percent for the same period in 1980.

The rest of the Middle Belt markets will open Tuesday, with the Old Belt (q>ening Aug. 4. Sales opprotnity for the belt this week is 9.17 million pounds.

East Says It's Difficult To Find Tobacco Support

PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) - - Sen. John P East says his most difficult job as senator so far has been rounding up support for the tobacco price support program.

I spend more time on that issue than any other single thing, East told the North Carolina Press Association Friday "It is an issue that is not going to resolve itself easily. Theres no other one issue that comes close to it.

East said senators views on tobacco cross the usual lines separating parties and moderate-conservative tenets.

You have to work on it, he said. You do have to make it clear to them that this is a vital interest to you.

East found, partly to his dismay, that he had to court the Reagan administration as well as his fellow senators to assure the tobacco programs support.

Ill be candid. East said. Ive been disappointed in Secretary of Agriculture (John R.) Block. Quite candidly, I have complained to the administration about it.

On other topics. East said he spends a lot of his time

Nurses Registry Pitt County Private Duty Nurses have a registry to take calls for all registered private duty nurses kept open Monday through Saturday.

Taking calls July 27-Aug 2 is Ann Barlow. 758-2360; Aue.

3-9, Grace Turner, 756-0375; Aug. 10-16, Elayne Waeltz, 7584)908 or 757-3930; and Aug. 17-23, Grace Turner, 7564)375.

On Sundays and during emergencies, one may call any of the nurses listed above.

simply traveling to and from the Senate chamber for various votes a problem hampered by his being confined to a wheelchair because of polio.

In the U.S. Senate, they still vote by a roll call vote, he said. You must be there physically to vote, so you spend a great deal of time running back and forth - in my case, rolling back and forth from the Senate office building to the Senate chamber to make these votes.

Despite the difficulties, East said, he has missed just four of 182 votes.

The senator also said he preferred print journalists to telvision reporters.

Ive found your newspaper reporters are wiling to take your answer and use it, he said. Television re-p()rters are looking for something very provocative and titillating. If they dont get it, they dont use (the film footage).

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in August, 1981:

Greenville Energy Commission Board of Adjustments Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Planning and Zoning Commission Greenville Foundation Redevelopment Commission Recreation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(I* P0I"*1 to* Mdi qunkon n%mrt corracPf I

_ 1 Aithehittonwoinwl jboutipcmibtepoiUl

, nkt. Americjm were reminded about Uwi , concerning with work stoppages True or Fahe Striket b civit ser\ann wich as postal ' workers are generaliv illegal

2 The Senate Intelligence Committee began " - investigating charges that (CHOOSC ON Cl A. FBli Director William Cases was involved

in iNegal private business deals before being . appointed to his current position

1 Fretideni Reagan reaffirmed the U S. com-^ - mitmeni to control the spread of nuclear weapons True or False He opposes the sale of nuclear lechnologv lor peaceful purposes . 4 Voting by secret ballot lor the first lime, the

2 Polish Communist Party Congress elected a member of the nation's independent trade umon. to the Politburo Poland s lop ^ poup of leaders

* * $ True or False: The leaders generally thought , of as "hardliners" with very strong lies to

the Soviet Union won the most seats on

* Poland's new Politburo

;4iewsncaiie

) (10 pointt M you can ltnWf Hm ptrMn

I Z As Secretary of Labor and ; actingas "the voice of the I people, I entered ' * nepytations to end the ^

' * mafor league baseball >

; strike, ittoving the talks to I Washington. DC Who ' V am If

motchwords

(4 poMa ter each correct match)

* 1-esponage a-deliberaie damage

Answers On A-16

THE EBUT QUO IS PMT OF TMS mnpupers KMOOl PMOUM

The Daily Reflector GreenvtlJe N C -Simlay July 2B 11 -A IS

newspkture

2-sabotage 2-clandestine ' 4-envoy . S-coalition

b-union

c-messenget

d-spying

e-secret

(to pomtf a you answer Put question corrocPy)

Presideni Reagan continued to withhold delivery of F-16 lets to Israel in the wake of that country 's air strikes against Palestinian settiemenis in f . The air raicK. which followed Palestinian attKks on Israeli settlements, have increased U.S. efforts to secure a ceasefire m the region.

a-lordan b-lebanon c-Saudi Arabia

peoplewatch/sportfight

(2 pomls lor oich quostion tnswtrtO corrocKy)

1 former Presideni (CH<X)Sf ONt: Gerald ford. )immy Carter) was named to the board of directors of 20ih Century-fox. (otning his son, Steve, in show business. Sieve appears regularly in a TV soap opera

2 The woman who made "Respect a hit, (CHOOSt ONt: Della Reese, Aretha Franklin), was named the 1981 Queen of the Blues by the Naiional Academy of Blues Musicians.

3 Harry Chapin, 38, well known for works such as "Taxi and "Sequel died recently in a car accident. Chapin was ..f..

a-a song writer, b-a novelisl. c-an actor.

4 An Alabama court exempted 70-year-old f , the winningest college football coach in recent history, from havirtg to observe the stale's mandatory retirement age.

a-Paul "Bear" Bryant b-Dan Devine c-loe Paterno

5 In hit first ma)or PGA victory. Bill Rogers recently won the 110th . f. Open, the oldesi tournament in golf

a-U.S. b-British c-Ausiralian

roundtable

Family discuMion (no acora)

Should public employees such as mail carriers have the right to sirikef

YOUR SCORE I to too pomls - TOP SCOREi (1 to 90 pomls - Eacattanl 71 to SO pomls - Good. 01 lo 70 poMM - Fair VEC tnc 727 81

Windward Islands See Doubt In Offer Of Help

ByMARCD.CHARNEY

Associated Press Writer

ROSEAU, Dominica (AP) Here in the Windward Islands, some of the worlds tiniest and most vulnerable nations listen avidly to Washington talk of Increased aid for the Caribbean.

But despite the recent agreement in Nassau, Bahamas, on a joint development plan by the United States, Canada, Mexico and Veitezuela. U.S. friends in th^ key area want to know how much aid will come, and \\hen. 'They worry whether talk of boosting private investment means less public filling for infrastructure.

U.S. diplomats in the area say they have no answers.

Area leaders questioned by The Associated Press noted th^t the Nassau meeting of U.S. Secretary of State Alex-aniier M. Haig Jr. and his counterparts from the other thtee .nations produced no specific plan, and one local leader said he expected no details for at least two years.

Lennox Honeychurch, the press secretary of ^minicas pro-U.S. gov-Timent, said be wonders if the United States is offering platitudes and is asking Dominicans to fill our bellies with democracy.

This year, Dominica has weathered threats by marijuana-growing terrorists and a takeover by U.S.-based 'mercenaries. One government In St. Lucia has fallen and its centrist successor is shaky. St. Vincent is plagued by labor troubles. Grenadas Cuban-allied revolutionary government is cracking down on dissent as US. pressure on it nxMints.

Beneath it all is a mounting threat to stability from rising numbers of young unemployed. Many analysts express the belief that those unemployed are a major force behind a growing marijuana trade - and the main support for radical movements like that which took over Grenada.

Here in Dominica, 30 percent of the workers are unemployed and as many as two-thirds of those are under 25. After two devastating hurricanes in as many years, Dominica depends on foreign aid and loans amounting to half its $40 million annual budget.

TTie United States and Britain are helping build coast guard units to repel mercenaries, catch smugglers and cut the danger of aggression throughout the Windwards, which extend

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Singapore Launches Drive For Courtesy

outward from near Venezuela in the eastern Caribbean.

Local governments recently formed an Organization of Eastern Caribbean States to strengthen ties and present a unified approach to aid-donating nations.

But the lack of specific development plans both before and after the Nassau meeting is troubling those islands with moderate governments.

Prime Minister Mary Eugenia Charles of Dominica said she welcomed the Nassau meeting but felt matters should not be de layed for further consultation since the eastern Caribbean states had stated their case clearly at a Washington meeting only a few weeks before the Nassau gathering.

It was a great disappointment to go up to a group meeting in Washington to find this situation, she said, because it was there I had expected a commitment to be made.

Her counterpart in St. Lucia, Windston Cenac, returned from the same meeting and announced aid pledges from Canada, Venezuela, Britain and the Netherlands but not the United States.

By KENNETH L WmriNG

SINGAPORE (AP) The signs that say make courtesy our way of life are being dusted off agaui as Singapore prepares its annual campaign to abolish b^ manners.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has ^ven his cotmtrymen until 1990 to file down the ragged comers of our social behavior which can grate on each other."

No statistics are availaUe on how much more polite the 2.3 miilkm people in this island republic have become since the fir^ courtesy campaign in 1978, which was aimed only at th(e who dealt with foreign tourists

A year later, Lee refocused the drive to cover the entire population because he said it was absurd to be polite only to visitors. The original campaign slogan of courtesy is our way of life was switched to the less assertive make courtesy our way of life."

'The Ministry of (Xilture, which is organizing the

month-long campaign, has produced 800,000 copies of various p(i)lications on courtesay and eight films on the subject.

Pdite motoring will be stressed this year, a ministry spokesman said, and so will good neighborliness In earlier campaigns, traffic cops seeking particularly courteous motorists for special recognition had to lower the minimum standard of highway politeness before the quota could be filled.

If the 1981 drive follows the pattern of other years, courtesy spies" will snoop on civil servants who come in contact with the piiilic A spokesman for the Mini^ry of Health said it has already issued questionnaires to 1,200 staff naembers covering bedsi(le manners, how they greet each other and other key points.

Portry, cartoon and essay contests are planned in the schools Thousands of store clerks, taxi drivers and others will sport the campaign badge: a round

yellow face with two dots for eyes and two lines forming a grinning mouth Prime Minister Lee set the 1990 goal last year because by then 76 percent of the population are expected to be owners of govemment-buiJt apartments. Their neighbors would likely be lifelong ones and everytody would have a stake in smooth relations, he said The courtesy campaign is only one of a series of official efforts to raise civic consciousness Unlike the anti-littering and dont-jaywalk drives of a few years ago. violators wont be fined That was touched upon in the winning entry in a joke contest in last year's courtesy drive After paying a fine for littering, another for smoking in a cinema and yet another for jav-w alking. an unhappy Singaporean was asked by a tourist, 'How would you describe Singapore

The diplomatic (and courteous) answer was fine, fine, fine"

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703 8erkeley Rd. Phone 778-0200

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New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

^ Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

Rocky Mt.

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Wedding Wednesday To End Courtship That Infatuated A Nation

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer LONDON (API - Prince Charles spent 14 years piayii^ the field and in the end proposed to the blushing girl next door Lady Diana Spencer marries the future King Charles III on July 29. after a year long courtship which has infatuated a nation weaned by a rundown economy, the troubles m Northern Ireland aiid recent street rioting A Cinderella-like glass coach will take the future 48th queen of England to St Paul's Cathedral where she will enter the royal family, the House of Windsor, perpetuating a monarchy which began with Saxon kings over 1,000 years ago.

Of the promised spectacle. Charles said: It's the sort of thing we do well in this country If 600 million people are gomg to watch it. I want to give them a run for their money "

In every comer of the world. TV networks will carry live pictures of the glittering horse-drawn carriage procession from Buckingham Palace to Sir Christopher Wren's domed cathedral. More than a million people, standing 20Kleep and some having camped out for days, are expected to blanket the two-mile route Fanfares will announce the bride's arrival at the Renaissance church where the envied ticket-holders will see 20-year-old Diana Frances" exchange vows with Charles Philip Arthur George. 32-year-old heir to the British throne She will sign the marriage register as Princess of Wales Diana's swept-fringe, ash blonde hair style and liking for ruffled blouses became a fashion craze as the nation was captivated by her bachelor-girl charm.

But the days of popping into Harrods to pick out a skirt or joining flatmates for a bite at a favorite restaurant are over.

From now on, her puWic appearances will be formal Lots of handshaking and smiling, polite conversatkm and the royal wave

Charles hesitated before subjecting Diana to the inevitable loss of personal freedom.

I wanted to give her a chance to think about it. to think if it was all gomg to be too awful," he said when annotmcing their engagement on Feb. 24

Lady Diana chipped in: Oh, I never had any doubts about it ."

And so the daughter of the 8th Eari Spencer one of England's mcKt noWe lords and equerry to the queen when Diana was bom - will become the first English girl to marry a future British king since 1677.

The product of his mother Queen Elizabeth Ils open" reign, narrowing the distance between royalty and commoner. Giaiies is the first Prince of Wales not to submit to an arranged marriage. His 20 predecessors had no choice, including the last me to be married. Prince Albert Edward, later King Edward VII, who was matched with Princess Alexandra of Denmark in 1863.

The Spencer family's ancestry is impeccable." said Patrick Montague Smith, former -editor of Debretts Peerage, the who's who of British bluebloods.

The Windsor and Spencer clans can be traced back to King Henry VII. Charles and Diana, it turns out, are 16th cousins once removed, Diana is also descended on the wrong side of the blanket from mistress-loring King Charles II, according to geneologists.

And she is one-eighth American. Her great-grandmother Frances Work was the daughter of the Vanderbilt familys stockbroker

Prince Charles' romances began when

he was a history student at Cambridge University and fell for Lucia Santa Cniz, daughter of the Chilean ambassador

Later, as he travelled the world, captauung a Royal Navy minesweeper, playing polo, windsurfuig or skiing, the press linked him with a series oi debutantes and hopefuls. Princess Marie-Astrid of Luxembourg was ruil out because she was a Roman Catholic. As head of the Protestant Church (tf England. Charles was barred from picking her

The prince admitted he was a man who falls in love easily." But on a tour of India last year, he lamented to the royal press corps: it's all ri^t for you chaps. You can live with a giri before you marry her But I cant. Ive got to get it right from the word go "

Front-runners included Dianas sister. Lady Sarah, 25, who ^iled her chances by telling a women's marine, "I am not in love with him." The prince was not amused.

Unwittin^y, Sarah had already played Cupid for her younger sister. In 1977 she invited Charles to come hunting on her fathers estate at Althorp, Northamptonshire.

We met in the middle of a plowed field," Diana later recalled.

Although be had seen Diana previously, the blooming 16-year-old made a great impression. I remember thinking what fun she was, said Charles.

Their romance began in earnest last August when Diana, who left private school at 16, went to the royal familys summer retreat at Balmoral, Scotland. Her other sister. Lady Jane, wife of the queens assistant private secretary Robert Feliowes, was expecting a baby there.

"We began to realize then that there was something in it, said the prince. ,

Love? The coig^ was asked.

Of course," Lady Diana said.

Whatever in love* means," added Charles, raising ungallant speculatioo that perhaps he had taken too seriouriy the advice of bis father, the Duke of Edinburg to hurry up and nd a wife "or there wont be anyone left.

What of the 124-year difference in their ages?

Ive never really thought about tt," said Diana. Her future husband, who takes care to cover the bald patch on the crown of his head, noted: Diana will certainly keep me young.

In a hereditary monarchy, fwoducii^ heirs is paramount and while the royal family is not short oi them the queen has four children and Princess Anne has given her two grandchildren the nation looks to Charies to preserve the line.

Lady Dianas uncle, Lord Fennoy, went to the extraordinary lengths of a pidilic statement to cut sta^ (xess insinuatioiK that she might have had serious boyfrieDds in the past. Lady Diana, I can assure you, has never bl a lover, he said point-Wank.

The public had not beoi troubled by this possibility, fallir^ instantly for the blue-eyed, 5-foot-9 kindargarten assistant who always seems shy because of the way she droops her chin.

Four kings, five t^ieens, five princes, three priiKiesses and a grand duke are among the crowned heads of Europe and other royalty who will attend the wedding, including Princess Grace of Monaco.

President Reagans wife, Nancy, joins dignitaries in the 2,600 ctmgregation, with another 500 musicians, clergy and press.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcho*s Conservative government has declared July 29 a public holiday.

Eleven stately carriages, drawn by 32

ornately harneased hones from the Royal Mews, will convey the wedtfing party. If M rakm, covered coadies will replace open carriages.

Inside the cathethwL the prfnoe will not have a best man but two "supporten," his brothers Prince Andrew and Prince Edward. Andrew will hand over the wedthngring.

Lady Diana wlD be ^veo away by her fMher. There will be five bridesmaids, indudhig Qementine Hambro, 5-year-okl greM-graod-dau^fter of Sir Winston Churchill, and two page boys.

Thousands of poiioe, some armed, will line the route peering into the crowd.

Sewm will be combed ior eqilo^ves, every buUdiiig; on the route will be diecked, and remote control TV and surveillance hdicopters will monitor crowds held back by 8,000 police barriers.

Its the biggest security operatx weve ever mounted, says Scotland Yards deputy assistant ctmunisdoner, JohnRadley,

The Iridi Republican Army, fighting to md British nde in Northern Ireland, has declared the royal family legitimate targets.

Qiaiies great-unde, Eari Moimtbatten of Burma, was blown up by the guorillas in 1979.

The kme gunman is also feared. On June 13 a young man standing within a few feet d the queen during the ceremonial Trooping the Cdor fired off six Uank shots.

Wedding trivia has filled the new^a-pers for months.

In Lcmdons East End, pubkeepo^, Alan and Dora Cross changed the name of their Dalsttxi hostelry from the PriiKe Arthur to the Lady Diana, vriiile

brewMles are producMg chffennt wedding ales."

C A C Beddhw of Lye got the cootract to bidld the 5At-6 wide royal bed; Janice Ruthen, a 33-year-old mother of twins, fed sdkwocms at home ei|^ times a day to help produce the silk for Dianas dress; a ferret lured by a piece of bacon was employed to pull TV cable through an under^tiund duct outside Buckingham Palace.

Tlie English Tdirist Board expects 1.5 million tourists in London, spending snne $380 millkn. Some are taking royal wedfing tours past the $190,000 Ooleherne Court apartmed Dianas father bought for her to share with three friends in Kensington.

Lunch with Dianas father and step-motbor at Althorp and tea with her step-grandmotha* Bartara Cartland, the ranantic novelist, were part of a 11,399 tmurfw Americans.

Fw the less affluent there are an estimated 1,600 diffoent souvenirs for sale, fnrni a SKit box of matches to a staling silver cutloy set bearing the princes coat of arms from Garrards, the royal jewelws, at $14,250.

Badges warning Dimt do it EM" sirid alongi^ jigsaw puzzles, thimMes, t-shirts, mugs, tea cosies and othor mementoes cranked out by manufacturas hoping to reap a $760 million bonanza.

Bartenders produced cocktails in red, vriiite and blue, schoolchildren set to wwk Ml gifts the prince said [Mease (kmt send any pets or plants publishers rushed out hooks of royal wedding lore, and 70 countries printed

FIRST LADIES ... British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, right, and Nancy Reagan provide a contrast in styles as they met Saturday at Chequers, the official country residence of British prime ministers. Mrs. Reagan is in England for the wedding Wednesday of Prince Charles and Lady Dianna. (AP Laserphoto)

Tearful Diana Leaves Match

LONDON (.AP) - Lady Diana Spencer burst into tears Saturday and left a polo match where Prince Charles was to play, apparently overcome by attention she was receiving four days before her wedding to the future king.

The occasion was just a bit too much for her, Charles told a photographer for the British news agency Press Association after the prince was seen comforting his fiance.

The incident took place at the annual polo match between the British army and Royal Navy at Tidworth, in Hampshire, shortly after Lady Diana arrived.

She was weeping and you could see she was upset. I think she was overcome by the press of people, said one woman in the audience.

Other audience members said Diana was apparently distrought over being constantly photographed and stared at as she waited for the match to begin.

She was red in the face and obviously distressed and looked as if she was crying, a bystander said.

After the incident, Prince Charles returned to the game and scored the winning goal to give the navy a 4-3 victory.

Buckingham Palace, residence of Charles mother Queen Elizabeth 11, declined comment on me incident.

Earlier Saturday, Charles and bride-to-be arrived at a Royal Navy training base in a helicopter flown by the prince, a former naval officer.

As he inspected a parade of sailors, a band serenaded a blushing Lady Diana with Isnt She Lovely, by American pop music star Stevie Wonder.

Shes really nice, said 10-year-old bystander Dean Brown, who talked to the future princess after he climbed chairs, wriggled through a large crowd and sat on the grass to be near her.

Charles was scheduled to play polo Sunday against a Spanish team. Live television coverage was planned and a large crowd was expected.

The princes sporting pursuits so close to his wedding have aroused fears he might hurt himself. Charles has taken several well-publicized falls from horses.

Several British newspapers reported Charles grandmother, the Queen Mother Elizabeth, might not attend the wedding because of fever that forced her to cancel appointments three days last week.

Officials at Clarence House, residence of the 80-year-old queen mother, said she would attend and that she had left for her weekend home at Windsor.

That should be indication enough that she is much better, a spokesman said.

British newspapers also reported President Reagans wife Nancy Reagan will not curtsy when she meets the queen.

Mrs. Reagan will not even incline her head in anything that may be taken as a bow. She will simply shake hands, said an official at the American Embassy in London.

Much of Britain plans to celebrate the royal wedding this week. A massive fireworks display is planned in London Tuesday night. Charles will light the first in a chain of beacons stretching across the nation.

One of the three national television channels said it was airing a biography of the prince Sunday and its main rival had a film on exploration narrated by Charles.

Handshake Decision Causes Stir

LONDON (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagans decision to shake Queen Elizabeths hand rather than curtsy when she meets the British monarch caused a stir in Britain Saturday.

The London tabloid The Sun devoted two pages to the story Saturday under a banner headline, I Wont Bow, Says Nancy! The Daily Mail printed the news under the heading, Nancy Wont Curtsy to (^een.

1 really think its been blown out of proportion, Mrs. Reagans personal secretary, Elaine Crispen, said Saturday. Shes an American citizen, not a British subject. So I dont see why she would be expected to curtsy.

Mrs, Reagan. 58, announced her protocol decisic. Criday. She will meet the queen Monday evening at a reception at Buckingham Palace.

The first lady is the official U.S. representative to the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. U.S. Embassy officials said President Reagan chose not to attend the royal nuptials because of a busy schedule and because he did not want his first European trip as president to be for a social event.

Miss Crispen said the question of how Mrs. Reagan should greet the queenhad not been a major issue in White House discussions about her trip to London, despite one British newspaper report indicating the president had taken up the matter with his closest advisers.

Buckingham Palace said Mrs. Reagans hand-shaking decision was neither unprecedented nor improper.

Mrs. Reagan can shake the queens hand if she wishes to. There is nothing to say she cannot, a palace spokesman said. Normally there is a bow or curtsy but if Mrs. Reagan wants to shake hands thatll byYfine.

Patrick Montague-Smith, an expert on aristocracy and the former editor of the British royalty whos who, Debretts Peerage, agreed.

Foreigners in this country are under no obligation and a handshake is quite in order, he said. But nevertheless, many do decide to bow or curtsy out of courtesy.

The issue of an American curtsying to British royalty caused a stir earlier this summer when Leonore Annenberg, wife of former U.S. Ambassador to Britain Walter Annenberg. curtsied to Prince Charles during his visit to the United States. Mrs. Annenburgs husband is now Reagans chief of protocol.

Critics of Mrs. Annenbergs curtsy said it was improper for an American to show such respect to the royal institution against which the United States fought during its revolutionary war.

I think the matter of Mrs. Annenbergs curtsy was a

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totally different matter, Miss Crispen said. She had lived in Britain as the ambassadors wife and was very familiar with the countrys customs.

Mrs. Reagans week-long stay in Britain is the longest separation from her husband in their 29-year marriage.

She was scheduled Saturday to attend a dinner hosted by Princess Alexandra, the queens cousin and one of the most popular members of British royalty.

Earlier, she attended a luncheon hosted by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at Chequers, the sprawling, 416-year-old Tudor mansion that is the official country residence of the prime minister.

The Annenbergs and actor Sir Lawrence Olivier were also among the 46 invited guests.

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Whitworth Leads Open By One Stroke

KothyWhitvvorth

LA GRANGE, D1 (AP) - Kaiy Whttworth viewed her ooMtroke Iced Saturday in the U^. Womens Opo. a tournament she has never won, phiio-sopiiicaUy.

A one-shot tead means 1 can make one more mistake tomorrow, said Whitworth, who finally wrested the lead from Bonnie Lauer. "I cant be cautious. Im just goii^ to try to make as few mistakes as possible I made soineltoday, 1 just couldnt help it

Whitwordi, a 41-year-old Hall of Famer from Texas with 81 tournament victories, shot a 1-under-par 71 for her third straight sub^ round and a S4-hole total of 210,6 under par for 54 holes.

It pttf ho one shot ahead of Lau-, who has won only once on the tour. She

fashioned a 72 Saturday after tying the La Grange Country Club course record with a 67 on Friday.

Nobody goes into thz final round of the Open without feeling pressure. said Whitworth. You just have to i^im^ k. I can only be concerned with the golf tournament and not records. I wimt to win to win not to set records.

Im not apprehoisive about tomorrow, said Whitworth. Im ikaying well and doii^ what I have to do You cant have a game plan. Just play the situation. You dont play conservative, you play realistic and always try to get into position to hit the best shot .

Whitworth will take a oie-shot lead over Lauer going iiko the final round and

a tw^stroke lead over Beth I^miel who shot a blazing 69 for 212.

Lauer, who said she had been so frustrated a coig>le of weeks ago that I was thinking about quitting for a while because nothing was happening, was satisfied with her round, even thou^ it put her off the lead which she had.shared with Whitworth after the second round.

Today was very important fw me. said Lauer, a former national collegiate womens champion out of Michigan State, especially after shooting that 67.1 had a solid nxmd. I kept it in the fairway, but I had a couple of three-pit greens

If WhitwOTth wins she will have her 82nd victory to tie the record held by the now-retired Mickey Wright. It will be her first Open triumph in 23 attempts, and

she already is assured of oiough prize money to becmne the firS woman golfer to reach the million-doUar mark

Whitworth and Lauer, playing together, went iiko the third round tied 5-under-par 139 Whitworth birdied the first hole to break the tie. but Lauer matched that with a birdie on No 3 Whitworth again snapped the deadlock with a birdie on No. 5 and never tost the lead

Lauer three-pikted No. 8 to fall two shots behind and then bogeyed No. 11 to trail by three strokes Both bogeyed No 13. but Lauer closed the gap with a birdie on No. 15 as Whitworth took a bogey 5.

They went to the final hole still one stroke apart and both scrambled with identical birdies on the par 5 18th by

Wild Pitch Defeats ECU In Title Game

BUIES CREEK - Kelly ODonneU the winning run in the seventh ling on Rick Rameys wild pitch iturday night, and UNC-WUmington a 3-2 victory over East Carolina to lin the North State College League il championship.

East Cardina gained a berth .in the lampionship game when John Hallows s-empty home run in the fourth ling proved to be the game-winning low as the Pirates gained a 19-7 victory Dver North Carolina State and diminated Wolfpack from the tournament.

With one out, ODonnell reached on a |,sin^e and moved up when Tim iWhitehead was hit by another Ramey kpitch. Paul Murrs infield out moved the r,runners iqi one base.

Following a conference between; Raleigh Downs inowHill, 16-12

. RALEIGH Two of the best American Legion teams in the state got together Saturday night and put on something less than a sparkling performance.

In a ^me that featured 36 hits and 11 Snow Hill errors, Raleigh Post #1 saw a IS-run cut to four before holding on to defeat Post 94,16-12, last night in the first game of the Area I championship series. now Hill will return to Raleigh Sunday , for the second game of the best-of-seven if series. 'The third, fourth and fifth games are set for Snow Hill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A sixth and seventh game, if necessary, will be played in Raleigh Thursday and Friday.

Raleigh, which won the Area I West title from Johnson Cwinty, three games to two, scored 15 runs in the first six innings and led, ^ 15-2, going into the seventh.

At that point. Snow Hill had managed just six hits. But over the next three innings. Post 94 scored 10 runs and managed 13 hits. Still, it was not enough to overcome an ll-error performance.

Only two Snow Hill starters - first baseman Kevin Korpi and rightfielder David Kester - did not commit an error.

Ahead 4-2 after two innings, Raleigh struck for four runs in the third, sparked by Steve Gahagans two-RBI single. Post #1 was back for five more runs in the fourth, led by Hugh Foxs two-RBI single.

. (Please turn to page B-3)Strike Continues; Players Executive Board To Meet

By TTie Associated Press With a quarter of the baseball season gone, management of at least one team has taken its case directly to the players, while the players union leaders prepared to- meet in Cliicago to brief their executive board on the progress of the strike.

j\feanwhile, A1 Thomwell, executive vic president of the Atlanta Braves, said his team has voted in favor of a plan that woidd divide the 1981 season into two parte if the strike ends. The voting came ia U1 informal poll by the office of Commissioner Bowie Kuto.

^The Braves voted for the split season concept that would award the (Los Angeles) Dodgers the division title for the^^irst half of the season and start over theior the second half, Thomwell said. ;^rough Saturday, 526 games had been cdCeled because of the walkout.

Boston Red Sox owi^r Haywood Sul-liVmlsent mailgrams to his 25 players, oqtfining managements latest proposal to fitd.The 44-day-old work stoppage. He sii^ Bq would follow the mailgram with a fijlhslx'page proposal.

:*Tp te sure that you personally know the* tiubs current position at the bargaining table, here is a summary \riiich it is hoped you wili read with care and a realization that 40 million fans are hoping for the return of baseball as soon as possible, the mailgram read in part.

We want the information out to our players now because of the time element involved, Sullivan said. If we sat back and let the normal process take its course, it might be 6-7 days, and there would be no baseball season.

The Major League Players Association Executive Board, composed of the 26 pli^er representatives, will meet in Chicago Monday to discuss the situation. Donald Fehr, the unions chief counsel.

Ramey, catcher Jack Curlings and ECU coach Gary Overton, Ramey uncorked the pitch high and inside to R^r Hudson. The ball sailed to the backstop and allowed ODonnell scored standing up.

'The Seahawks took a 1-0 lead in the third (H) an O'Donneli sin^e and a Murr double. They increased their lead to 2-0 in the next inning on a Mike Antle homer.

The Pirates tied the game in the fifth on a two-run single by Charlie Smith.

ECU had a chance to take a lead in the top of the seventh, but an umpires judgmit call quashed the rally. With runners at first and second, the umpire ruled that a Pirate baserunner blocked Murrs effort to complete a double play and called both runners out.

UNC-W starter Mike Antie stymied the Pirates with no-hit ball through 5Mi innings. But the ECU rally in the sixth knocked him out of the box, and Jamie McGuire wriggled out (rf two jams to get the victory.

Ramey, who relieved Smith in the fifth, was the loser.

ECU scored five runs in the second and two in the third and then held off a late char^ by N.C. State to win the opener last night.

With one gone in the second and Todd Evans on with a walk, Chariie Smith singled. Then, with two got, Robert (Please turn to page B-2)

Championship Game UNC-WUmincUn 3, E CanUna 3

ECU....................000 002 0 - 2 3 2

UNC-W 001 100 1 - 3 5 2

Smith, Ramey (SI and Curlings. AnUe, McGuire (7) and O'Donneir WP McGuire, 3-2. LP-Ramey, 7-4. HRs-UNC-W. Antle

ECU ab r h It) NCSU ab r b it)

SorreU.2b 5 2 2 2 Sean.c( 2 2 0 0

Hendley, 4 13 2 Wojtovich,3b 2 2 10

3-2 I 1 Hi(i.rf * I 1 0*

Curllngs.c 3 0 0 0 Lee.dh 3 0 0 0

Evans,lb 3 2 3 2 Toman,c 3 0 13

Persko.8S 4 110 Balrd.lf 3 12 1

Smith.(ti 4 12 1 TBaitnur.lb 3 112

Carraway,ll 4 0 10 M Bartwur.ss 3 0 0 0

R Wells,d 3 12 2 Sprouse,2b 3 0 0 0

Harper,p 0 0 0 0 Carlton,p 0 0 0 0

Parsons.p 0 0 0 0 Henty.p 0 0 0 0

Hewlerson.p 0 0 0 0

TotaU 35101510 Tolalt 25 7 6 0

East Carolina 052 102 0-10

N.C.Staie ....................002 050 0-7

E - Harper. Black; LOB - ECU 8, NCSU 6. 2B - Evans, R.Wells: HR - Hendley, HaUow, T, Barbour; S - Hendley. R WellSi SB - Sears.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

HarpeflW) .............,4 3 5 2 6 3

Parsons .......................3 2 2 2 1 0

Carlton(L) ...................2ij 9 7 7 1 0

Henry ......................2*3 3 2 2 0 0

Henderson .................i, 3 1 0 1 0

PB-Curlings.

Indy Cor Fire

Driver Herm Johnson is doused with water and vriiich injured over a dozen peq)le, caused a halt to firefighters fight a blaze in Johnsons pit Saturday the Norton Michigan 500 on the 29th lap. (AP at the Michigan International Speedway. The fire, Laserphoto)

14 Injured In Michigan Pit Fire

Related Sbry Page B-4

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Fourteen people were injured Saturday when fire broke out in fuel tanks in the pits of Michigan International Speedway during the running of the Norton Michigan 500 Indy-car race.

Twelve pecle were treated at the track first aid station and released, said ^lokesman Jan. Shaffer, Two others were hospitalized one in nearby Jackson and the other in Ann Arbor,

The fire broke out when driver Herm Johnson of Eau Claire, Wis., stopped to refuel with methanol, the fuel used in Indy-cars and which is invisible when burned.

'The hose from his 240-gallon pit fuel tank to his car malfunctioned, spraying him with methanol which ignited on the hot engine of the car, said race spokesman Mike Knight. 'Then the hose burned through, further fueling the flames.

Johnson leaped from his car and, while pit crew firefighters attempted to extinguish the blaze around him, the

flames were blown to two adjacent fuel tanks, each ^aced about 30 feet apart.

It blew fuel all over, said Steve Gehrig, 28, a fireman from the Hudson, Mich., Fire Department, who was stationed in Johnsons pit with an extinguisher. All you could feel was the heat and see the ground getting wet from the fuel. People hollered Fire! and it (the invisible flames) started driving us back. One guy was down a little bit and was hollering he was on fire.

Johnson was among those injured, suffering minor facial bums, Shaffer said.

Graig Nelson, a Johnson crew member, suffered first-and second-degree bums on his feet and was taken to the University of Michigan Bum Center, about 30 miles to the east. Jay Signore, a crewman for Bobby Unser, suffered a cut leg in the incident and was hospitalized in Jackson.

Besides Johnson, treated and released for minor injuries were Steve Edwards, safety director for CART, the sanctioning organization of the

race; Dan Cota, Johnsons crew chief, and three track firefighters, Nick Sergeant, Orville Huff and Dale Wampler.

The other six injured were identified as Steve McGee, a Chelsea, Mich., firefighter; Dewey Link, Eau Claire, Wis., Johnsons pit crewman; Robert Upton, Brooklyn, Mich., fireman; Todd Brayton, Coldwater, crewman for driver Scott Brayton; John Doyle. Irish HiHs, Mich., fire department captain and Ron McClure, Irish Hills, Mich., firefighter.

All were treated for minor injuries or heat exhaustion and released.

Track fire crews could not contain the blaze, which swept to equipment piled near the tanks. An air compressor near Johnsons tank exploded, sending about 100 people scattering and prompting gasps and screams from a crowd of some 60,000.

Firefighters from the Cambridge Township Department were summoned and finally extinguished the blaze in about five minutes.

(Please turn to page B-4)

coming out of the rou^. pitching close to the pin and sinking their putts

Daniel, last years leading money winner with a record 1231.000, rtarted the round in a three-way tie with Marlene Floyd and Debbie Massey at 1 under par and four shots behmd the co-leaders Daniel birdied the last two holes for a 35-34-69 for her 212 total

Pat Bradley shot a 36-32-68 for a 213 total, good for fourth place

Still in serious contentkm entenng the final roiaid at the 6,204-yard, par 72 LaGrange Country Qub course was Massey, wiw had a 72, for 215. C>thia Hill who closed with birieeagle for and 215; Floyd with a 73 and 216, and JoAnne Camer with 72 and 216Carter Survives, Wins Mich. 500

BROOKLYN, Mich. (APt - Pancho Carter survived an early spin, a 97-minute race delay caused by a serious fuel fire and a late charge by Tony Bettenhausen to win the accident-marred .Norton .Michigan 500 Indy-car race Saturday at Michigan International Speedway Fifteen people were hurt during the race 14 of them in the fire.

The 15th and most serious injury^ was suffered by veteran driver A J Foyt, who crashed into a wall and was hospitalized for multiple injuriey.

It was the first Indy-car victory for the 31-year-old Carter His best previous finish since joining the Indy circuit in 1974 was second on five occasions. He averaged 132.34 mph in a race slowed by 13 caution periods.

Bettenhausen was the only driver on the same lap with Carter, finishing just 1.6 seconds behind.

Foyt, 48, considered Americas outstanding racer after unparalleled success in all forms of auto racing, was hospitalized in serious condition at University Hospital in Ann Arbor after suffering a compound fracture of his right arm. a puncture wound to his leg and a possible fractured left leg, doctors said.

He was knocked unconscious briefly when his Coyote-Cosworth struck the wall on the second turn of lap 80 on the two-mile MIS oval, car owner Jim Gilmore said. It then took crews several minutes before they could pry Foyt from his wrecked auto.

Only two cars finished the entire 250 laps and just 11 of the 37 starters remained at the end.

Carter, who pocketed $65,000 of the $500,000 purse, spun his PC7-Cosworth on lap 25, but managed to keep from crashing. A lap later, the caution light came out, prompting many of the drivers to make pit stops.

A fire broke out in the pit of Herm Johnson, igniting him and several of his pit crew. The blaze, triggered by a malfunction in the hose to his 240-gallon pit tank of volatile methanol, spread to at least three other tanks, exploded an air compressor and burned tires.

Fourteen people, including Johnson, suffered a variety of bums and injuries. Most of those injured were firefighters and pit crewmen. Twelve were treated at the track although two people were hospitalized.

The race, already delayed six days (Please turn to page B-4)

Byers Upsets Maree In 1,500-Meter Run

Play Bail

Construction workers across the street from the Federal Mediation and Ck>nciliation Service in Washingt(m, site of the baseball talks ending the

strike, display a sign to attract attention of the principals who are conducting the talks. (AP Laserphoto)

said the board also will be asked to approve a series of regional meetings where members of the negotiating team could brief as many players as possible.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett has said he would wait until after the executive board meeting to call the two sides back to bargain, with Wednesday a probably date.

Three of the players who have expressed dissatisfaction with certain aspects of the strike Davey Lopes of

the Dodgers, and Champ Summers and Dan Schatzeder of the Detroit Tigers have been invited to attend the board meeting.

In another development, Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams charged that Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, has lost control of the union.

Williams, who has been critical of the owners negotiators in the past, said of

Miller: I have to believe that when a negotiator who has always made his own deal has to go back to talk to his group, there is a strong basis to believe that he has a problem controlling his own members.

Miller was unavailable for comment on Williams statement.

U.S. Rep. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., has called for binding arbitration by a (Please turn to page B-5)

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Tom Byers of Eugene, Ore., upset Sydney Maree in the 1,500-meter run Saturday, and world record holder Bill Barrett of UCLA won the 200-meter individual medley for his third swimming gold medal in the National Sports Festival.

Byers time of 3 minutes, 44.84 seconds was not impressive, but the victory was his second such coup in a month. Last month in Oslo, he beat world record holder Steve Ovett.

Saturday, Byers led most of the way, falling behind Ross Donoghue only briefly. He got the lead back and held off Maree down the stretch. Marees time was 3:45.09.

'The victory was sweet confirmation that the Oslo victory was not just a fluke for the 26-year-old Byers, who was the Big Ten Conference mile champion in 1974 but who had faded into the background since.

Going into the last turn, Byers had to sneak between Donoghue and Maree. I knew I had to make a break there, he said.

I had a lot of respect for Sydney. I knew he had a good kick and I had to run well the last lap. The last lap was covered in just over 54 seconds.

Barrett won the mens 200 individual medley by nearly three seconds over John Smith of Airn, Ohio. His time of 2:06.74 was three seconds off the world record he set last summer, but he did not taper down his training for this meet. He is still aiming for the U.S. Swimming Long Course championships next month.

My goal was 2:05 but my time was better than it was at this time last year (when he set his record at the Olympic Trials in Irvine, Calif.), Barrett said. Im about on the right track. Im where I want to be this season. I have some sprint work to do, then 1 should be ready for Nationals.

Some track and field athletes had been complaining that the new $500,000 track

at Sunnycrest Park was too soft and would not yield good times. But, wind-aided, some times were particularly good.

Stephanie Hightower arrived in Syracuse late Friday night from Bucharest, Romania, where she had won the 100-meter hurdles in 13.03 in the World University Games. WTien she got here, her baggage didnt. Runnings in borrowed clothes and shoes, she won the, 100-meter hurdles in 13.05, aided by a wind of 3.22 meters per second. The allowable wind factor for record purposes is 2.00 meters per second.

Evelyn Ashford, the American record holder in the 100 and 200 meters, w'on the 100 in 11.01 with the wind at 3.15 meters-per-second. Her mark was .11 off the national mark of 10.90 she set earlier this week in Colorado Springs, Colo.

The wind had whipped up to 4.16 meters per second when James Sanford of the Southern California won the mens 100 in 10.03, second fastest time in the United States this year.

Little-known goalie John VanBiesbrock starred in the opening ice hockey game, in which his Great Lakes team beat New England 4-1, upstaging Bobby Carpenter, whod gotten all the rave reviews coming into the Festival.

VanBiesbrock, 17, of Detroit, stopped 25 shots, many of them acrobatically. Afterward, he seemed taken aback by all the attention he was getting from the media.

The competition is just great out here, he said shyly. "New England played very well, and our guys were just great. Im really just happy to be here.

Meanwhile, Carpenter, the Peabody, Mass., schoolboy who was drafted by the Washington Capitals in the first round of the National Hockey League draft, did not show much of the stuff that has kept him tied up in interviews all week. He didnt have much opportunity. He and his (Please turn to page B-5)

Payton Example Of What Baseball Strike About

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Any edition no, Walt- Payton will sign a new contract with the Chicago Bears and once more the farce of free agoicy in the National Football League will be exposed for everybody particularly striking major league baseball players to see There is no better testimony to what the baseball strike is all about than Paytons situation Here is one of football's premier players, a ball earner of supenor talents, available for the ri^t price Yet his move on to the marketplace was greeted with absolute silence from the clubs who mi^t have bid for him

Now don't im^mderstand It's not that Walter Paytoa owner of five strai^t NFC rushing titles, couldnt have helped somebody around the league His awesome runmng abilities dwarf the ground games of most teams But there are no George Steinbrenners or Ted Turners roaming the NFL countryside, wallets bulging and mouths watenng to bid on an expensive new man. No sir. The aicialist

system in the NFL, where all teams share revenue equally, tends to reduce the incentive to sign hot-shot free agents to fat contracts

Can you imagine Dave Winfield shopping around and not getting any interest on baseballs free agent marketplace? Is Winfield any better a baseball play- than Payton is a football player^ Nope He was just smart enou^ to pick the right sport

Baseballs re-entry draft system is a udy in free enterix working at its best, allowing players to sell their services on the open marketplace with no restrictioos except those the individual clubs place iqxm themselves.

Thats exactly why the club owners arent terribly thrilled with it. So far, some clubs simply havent been very good at restricting themselves So, they did an entirely sensible thing. They asked the {layers to help by accepting direct eompei^tkm. a system of taxing teams that have the audacity to sign premier free agents, by forcing them to surrender

repUcement players And, bad sports that they are, the players balked. That in a nutiiieU, is why there has been no major league baaebaU for six weeks DOW.

IfWalter Payton had sipied with aother NFL team, footballs oot-50 ftiee agent ^stem would have called for compensation in die form of two No.l college draft duioes to be delivered to the Bears. That dscouraged any serious bidding for Paytoa just as it has for almost every other free agent to come down the pike since the NFL adopted this system in 1977. .Norm Tbonvsoa a defensive back who moved from St. Louis to Baltimore, remains the only football free agent to change teams under this sydon. It is an enviable record for the owners, but not the players.

That explams why Ed Garvey, footballs b(qrh4ooking version of Marvin Miller, has made a generous offo to surrender free agoicy in the next collective bargaining agreement

But you must understand that the basic economics of sports dictates that nothing is free in this wid. For his free agency

oceMioa. Garvey has attached the inodest addng price o(S percent of the gross earned by the cfaiw __

But bec he is not MI unreasonable man and tBderMands the ^ 11^ of eottective bargaining. Garvey has even indicated a wlB^iess to negotiate. 1 ;

WeD take a percent," he has sakL

"ThMs certainly yorting of him, wouldnt you say?

WeU, Garvey a as much chance of getting K percent ..-or a peitent, for that matter ... as Marvin MiUer has of being, elected by the owners to succeed Bowie Klim as banebaU, commissioDer. Althou^ come to think of k, thM mi^ not be-suchaterrttileidea.

The NFL basic agreement expires after the isn season and. frtxn this distance, it seems that negotiations for a new deal, wUl be stormy M best. And if the time comes when picket signs be drawn up, the football players can tm to their basebaU bnkhim for lettering lessons. Experience, it has been said, is the best teacher.

U.S. Edges USSR In Double OT

BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) - A wild U.S.-Soviet semifinal in the World University Gaines basketball tournament overshadowed record-setting gold medal performances at the track and swimming pool Saturday as the flashy Americans downed the Soviets 113-107 in double overtime.

A mostly Romanian crowd of about 1,600 turned the tiny Giuiesti gymnasium into a hotbox, cheering the moves of Villanova's John Pinone and LSUs Howard Carter as well as some hotly contested officials calls that went against the Soviets

Sergei Fesenko of the Soviet Union set a Games record in winning the men's 200-meter individual swim medley and Olympic silver medalist Alexandr Chaev won the 1,500 freestyle in meet-record time.

Kim Carlisle of Stanford won a U.S. gold in the womens 200-meter medley in a close finish over Olga Klevakina of the Soviet Union

Giff Wiley, wheezing with asthma, outran teammate Walter McCoy to give the United States a 1-2 finish in the mens 400 meters in 45.18 seconds.

Kathy Smallwood won the 200 meters to give Britain a clean sweep of the womens sprints. The dual Olympic finalist won in 22.78, emulating Bev Goddards 100-meter victory earlier in the week

West German Klaus Ploghaus heaved the hammer 255 feet. 1 inch, breaking his two-year-old Games record.

But empty seats were abundant at the 70,000-capacity track stadium, while spectators tried to squeeze past security guards into the gym where Americans and Soviets clashed on the basketball court.

Carter scored 28 points, most of them from the outside, and Pinone collected 27, many against 7-foot-l Soviet center Vladimir Tkachenko under the basket.

John Bagley of Boston College, Kevin Boyle of Iowa and Kevin Magee of Califomia-Irvine worked an acrobatic inside offense against the big Soviets, and combined with North Carolina States Sidney Lowe to shake up the Soviets on defense.

Our quickness bothers some people, said Coach Tom Davis of Boston College.

Three Birds In A Row

Atlanta Falcon quarterbacks Larry Fortner (left), Steve Brartkowski (center) and Mike Moroski throw in

Stabler: Retirement Is Final

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - Ken Stabler says his decision to retire as quarterback of the Houston Oilers was a spur of the moment thing and its final.

Stabler, whose attorney notified the Oilers of the decision last 'Thursday, said in an interview with Ron Gollnick of WALA-TV that as the time came to report to training camp, I just didnt want to do it again.

My body has taken enough physical abuse over the past 12 seasons. I wanted to go out while I was on top, while I was a winner.

Stabler led the Oilers to an 11-5 season, below expectations, last year. He quarterbacked the Oakland Raiders to a Super Bowl triumph in 1977.

In spite of all the controversy, he said, I enjoyed

my years in the National Football League. I hope I was able to give back all that I got out of the game.

Stabler said he had a number of options to look into, including coaching. He said, I want to coach a midget football team this fall, and maybe even a Little League baseball team next spring.

Shortly after the interview, Stabler and some companions left for an indefinite cruise on the Gulf of Mexico.

Meanwhile, Stablers attorney said that despite speculation and questions, Stabler simply was ready to hang up his cleats.

Lawyer-agent Henry Pitts said in an interview with The Selma Times-Joumal, Im sure there are a lot of people putting a lot of innuendos and speculation about his retirement.

Court Gives NFL Big Setbock

LOS ANGELES (AP) U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson ruled Friday that the National Football League Is not a single entity, handing the league a major setback in its court battle with the Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission.

The 10 jurors in the antitrust trial will thus not have to include in their deliberations the question of whether the league acted as a partnership - one of the NFLs frequently stated contentions - when it blocked the Raiders proposed move to Los Angeles.

Final testimony in the trial concluded 'Thursday, with closing arguments scheduled to begin next Monday. The jury is expected to get the case later in the week.

We think this was a stunning victory, said attorney Joseph Alloto, the former mayor of San Francisco who is representing the Raiders and their managing general partner, A1 Davis in the case.

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Theyre saying he did it because (head Coach) Bum Phillips left, that he was disappointed about this and the other, that he wasnt pleased with his salary, that he wanted to be traded.

Believe me, none of that had anything to do with it. There came a time and he said, Hey, I dont want to play anymore.

Pitts notified Oilers officials on Thursday that Stabler was retiring. He said Stabler had thought about retiring for a long time, even though he worked out during the spring and summer.

I think anytime youve got somebody who has played as many years as he has, the subject of retirement comes up in casual or serious conversation. Hes thought about it over the years, Pitts said.

He added, I think he got serious about it this summer. The first time I knew he had decided was this week.

Pitts said Stabler contacted him last Wednesday and asked him to notify the Oilers.

I was saddened by the fact he retired, Pitts said. I, like other people, knew he brought a lot of joy to a lot of indivfduals, from the times he played at Foley High School, to the University of Alabama, to his many years in the National

Football League.

Im saddened with the fact that 1 wont be able to see an athlete like him compete any more. Hell go down as one of the all-time greats.

The attorney said he was sure that Stablers decision was final, and that there were other business ventures for him to get into.

There are a lot of different possibilities open, he said. He has a very succeseful club open in Houston. Ive got a

ECU Falls, 3-2,...

(Continued from page B-1)

Wells doubled home Evans, Mike Sorrell followd with a single to score both Smith and Wells. Todd Hendley then hit a a home run over the leftfield fence and ECU led, 5-0.

The lead quickly went to 7-0 in the third. With one gone, Evans, Pete Prsico an Smith singled for the first run of the inning. Then, with two gone, Wells singled home Prsico.

The Wolfpack countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning, but John Hallow got one of those runs back for the Pirates in the fourth with a home run.

NCSU then erupted for five runs, sparked by Tim

Falcon Lineup Nearly Set

Atlanta To Open Preseason In Nine Days ..

unison at the teams summer can^) at Suwanee, Ga. The tosses occurred during a passing drill. (AP Laserphoto)

recording contract on my desk that Ive never discussed with him.

Hes got a very successful television show in Houston that has received excellent ratings. There are some avenues that have opened up that Im not at liberty to talk about.

Pitts said, You should give the man credit for doing what hes done rather than have any misgivings about his decision. Theres no doubt about it, hes a mans man.

Barbours two-run home run, in the bottom of the fifth to narrow the gap to 8-7.

ECU however, stretched its leac* three with two runs in the sixth. Sorrell singled and moved to second on Hendleys sacrifice. Hllow then reached on an error rightfielder Tracy Black.

Jack Curlings was intentionally walked to load the bases. The strategy backfired, however, when Evans ripped a double to score Sorrell and Hallow and give ECU a 10-7 lead.

SUWANEE, Ga. (UP!) -This is an unusual preseason for the Atlanta Falcons.

The problem is twofold. Fir^ and this is a problem any NFL team would enjoy - the Falcons starting lineup for 1961 was pretty well set before camp even opened. Second, the Falcons veterans will have had mly nine practice days before opening their exhibition schedule. S

Adding to the probln is the fact that the first exhibition game calls for a different approach than the usual preseason opier. Its the nationally televised Hall (rf Fame Game at Canton, Ohio, on Aug. 1 against the highly regarded Geveland Browns.

The Hall of Fame Game does put (Ml extra pressure, notes Falcons coach Leeman Bennett. Its the sort of game youd like to win, more so than the normal preseason game. Well start our regulars and probably play tbem about three-fourths of the game. WeU do some substituting, but I havent decided how much or at which point.

Bennett points out that if be sticks to the schedule of past Falcons camps, We wont have time to work on our kicking game. We usually put that in about eight or nine days after practice begins. WeU have to play it by ear this year, just see what we can work in. 'The Falcons, who figure as few as six newcomers may make the final 45-man squad this season, invited fewer free agents to camp ths summer.

I figure weve been working with about 11 less than usual, says Bennett. This has enabled us to get a better look at our newcomers and get more work done. But also, if our veterans are in shape, it could mean shorter practices. Some veterans, especially the quarterbacks, came into camp a week early with the rookies and free agents, but the majority didnt have to report until 10 days before the Hall of Fame Game.

Weve had more time than that in the past, but I dont see any reason it wont work out okay, says Bennett. The Vikings, for example, have always done it this way and it hasnt seemed to hurt them.

The Falcons, favored to win the NFC West again this year, dont appear to need to spend as mu(A time as in the past looking at their newcomers since there arent aU that many hcUes to fUl. Boinett probaUy wUl start the same lineup against the Browns he used at the close of last years best-in-the-NFL 12-4 campaign.

Atlantas offense, ranked third in the etUire NFL last seascM) (behind San Diego and Los Angeles) when it averaged 353 yards per game, appears set both in the backfield where quarterback Steve Bartkowski and running backs Williams Andrews and Lyim Cain are expected to have banner seasons and in the line.

At this momit, the only returning starters who ^pear in jet^ardy of losing their jobs are a couple of the defensive backs who will have to fight off chaUenges by rookie Bobby Butler, the Falcons first round draft choice out of Florida State, and sectmd-year man Earl Jones.

We really dont plan any drastic changes this season, says Bennett. We feel we have the nucleus of a good football team and are IcxAing for people to build on that nucleus.

I doubt there is ever an NFL team that doesnt he^ itself in the draft altbou^i I suppose sometimes your No. l cant break into your starting lineup, says Bennett, certainly like to be in But position. 1 -

Two veteran reserve defensive backs, both former startm, have vanished in the piut week; Rkk Byas retiring and Frank Reed traded (With reserve linebacker Dewey McGain) fcx Green Bay sa|ety Steve Luke. Altbou^ Luke started fw the Packers, tb^ are q^Kstions about his paas defense and whether hell evoi stick with the Falcons.

There are two ways to improve your te^. One, of course, is by getUng sev^a( outstanding players in the draft who are good enough fo move right into your starting lineup. The other is to build from the bottom ip. Every time you bring in a player who is brtter than one of your border-line reserves, you strengthen your team.

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Perry To Be At Tourney

AYDEN Natknal Lea^ pcher and WilUanttton native Gayiord Perry is scheduled to throw out the first pitch Monday at the 9-12-year-oid Babe Ruth baseball tournament being held here

Perry s toss will open the four-day tournament and will coiiie at around 7 p.m. when WiitferviUe is scheduled to meet Greene County in the tournaments openii^ game. FannvUle will meet Aydm in thesecond game, set for 9 p.m.

The double elimination toumameitf is being played on the Ayden Little League baseball park behind Ayden Elementa^ School and will continue through Ihursday. All ^opes will be played at 7 and 9

The two top teams emerging from the tournament will advance to the state touma-'ment set for Kinston beginning .August!

Greenville Wins, 11-4

Bobo Ruth

Grannviil*...........11

Elix. City..............4

Greenville scored eight rms in the first inmng and went on to defeat Elizabeth City, 11-4, Saturday afternoon in the first-round of the losers bracket of the 14-l5-year-oid Babe Ruth tournament being played at Guy Smith Stadium

The loss elirainales Elizabeth City. In other games Saturday, North Wake eliminated Washington. M. Wayne County scored three runs in the top of the ei^th to edge South

Home Run Greeting

Greenvilles Billy Godley is greeted by his teammates after hitting a three-run home run in the first inning Saturday in a game with Elizabeth City in the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament

being held at Guy Smith Stadium. Godleys clout sparked a eight-run outburst that carried Greenville past Elizabeth City, 11-4. (Reflector photo by Lanry Zicherman)

Strange Tied For Classic Lead

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) , Hometown favorite Curtis Strnge preserved a course-iwrd, 7-under-par 64 with a scr^ling par on the final

birdied the 18th hole for a par 71.

im extremely pleased for a couple of reasons, said Strange, who was followed by a

hle and surged into a three- buge gallery of friends, way tie for the third-round lead neighbors and relatives ^ he Saturday in the $300,000 came from eight shots off the Anheuser-Busch G(4fGassic. pnce- ,

Strange, who represents the First of all, it grt ^ tock Kingsmill Golf Qub on the in contention when I thought I PGA Tour and whose home is wasoutofit. only a mile away, compiled a And it laid to rest some of 54-fiole total of 209. He was four ihe criticism of the golf course, shots under par on the hilly, You cm t shoot 64 on a badly 6,%2-yard layout that has been conditioned golf course the- subject of considerable A single strote bMk at 210 criticism from some of his wcf fonner U.S. Open title-fellbw tourists.

He shared the top spot with Cadle and Mike SuUivm North fdriner PGA champion John closed up with a 67, Cadle shot Mahaffey, who had a third- 68 and Sullivan 69 round 70 in the hot, humid. Second-round leader Wayne hazy weather that blanketed Levi, Lyn Lott and veterM ,the;Virginla tidewater country, Butch Baird were a 211, only

two back. Levi slipped to a 74. Lott shot a 67, Baird 68.

South African Gary Player

had a 68 and tqiped a group at t WILLIAMSBURG, wa. (API Third 212. There were a five at that 5SruafriSSch^S3?^ r SS figure placing a total of 14 men

^ard, par 71 KingsmUI Golf Oub yirithin lTCe StrokeS Of the tOp

-and Howard Twitty, who

BukH Scores

strange ' Mahaffey ard Twitty dy North rge Cadle dike Sullivan yn Lott utch Baird Vayne Levi Oary Player 4i0n Nielsen Mark McCumber 'Back Renner em Britton Tom Jenkins Mike Holland rge Archer Clampett Janny Ekiwards Mark Lye Mike Smith -from Purtzer Miller Barber Peter Oosterhuis Mim Booros ^n Crenshaw ^.A Weibring Jon Chaffee Jerry Heard Bruce Flelsher ^rad Bryant *Jay Haas Greg Powers *Doug Tewell Lon Hinkle ^111 Rogers Gi^

^111 Calfee,

JMark Hayes Jim Nelford ^

Pat McGowan Scott Hoch Bill Kratzert Lee Elder Jim Simons Hubert Green Gary McCord Dan Halldorson Peter Jacobsen Don Levin

Dan Pohl

. Denis Watson

Ed Dougherty

Vance iTeafner Gavin Levenson -Jack Newton .Bob Murphy

Barry Harwll .

4, Bill Sander

Woody Blackburn

Terry Diehl wLindy Miller

Bobby Wadkins

Don Pooley

Jeff Hewes

Dale Douglass - Tim Norris

Lanny Wadkins r John McGough , Jim Thorpe

i Dave Eichelberger i Rer Maltble 71-74-77-

75-70M-209 spot aiK 25 withiii fouT shots - going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $54,000 7^7^210 first prize.

7^73^-211 British Open champ BUI Rogers had to rally from a 73^7(M9-2i2 (jouWe bogoy on the ninth to shoot a 72 that left him at 214. Strange, a native of nearby 73 737-2i3 Norfolk, Va., but now a resi-dent of this resort community, M-6-^2l3 missed only one green in his 73^70-70-213 remarkable effort over his l-fi3 home course. That was the 18th, where he drove into 69-70^74-213 troublo, had no chance of reaching the putting surface, ^71^214 played his third to within about

75-71-68-214 12-15 fost of the hole and made the par-saving putt.

By> Ull tell you I made

71-71-72-214 some of the damnedest putts To^reS^ws over those hills and knolls

today, Strange said.

72-72-71 -215 He played his front side in 33,

with the hi^ight a wide-7L^^2l5 breaking 40-footer on the

76-70-70-216 extremely difficult eighth, TTLTi^m scored from about 20 feet on 70^75^71-216 lb 111b, then birdied three in a

73-73^71-217 row beginning on the 15th, 7^73^71-217 where he hit a sand wedge to 8^74^74-217 wiiin SX fcet.

60-74^74 -217 Qo thc 16tti, Ws diive came ^77^218 to rest on a cartpath and Curtis ra M-re-m Pl^ 1 11 11 Ihe pave-

70^75-73-218 meut raUicr than drop in deep rough. He threw it up over a hill to the green and made a 72-74-74-220 25-foot6r. He followed that 74^-79^^ spectacular effort with a 5-iron ^tii shot to two feet on the 17th and 70^72 79-221 the savlng par on the 18th.

Snow Hill Falls...

(Continued from B-l)

Down by 13, Snow HUl finally got into the hitting and scoring act in the seventh with a four-run outburst. With two gone, Jabo Fulghum singled and scored on Korpi double Frank Milkovits followed with a triple to score Korpi and then scored himself on Kesters double. Corbett then doubled home Kester for the final run of the inning Snow Hill was back for more in the eighth. Gary Ream doubted, went to third on David Shirleys single and scored on an error. Fulghum then singled home Shirley With one gone, Milkovits doubled home Fulghum, Kester singled home Milkovits and Corbett doubled home Kester.

Post 94 added another run in the ninth but it was not enough.

Corbett, who made three errors, led Snow Hill with four hits in five at bats including two doubles. Kester was three for four with two doubles. Milkovits was two for five with a double and triple.

Shirley, Fulghum and Greg Hardison were all two for five for Snow Hill.

Raleigh was led by Gahagan and Fox, both of whom were three for four with three RBls. Thomas Outlaw was two for three with two RBIs and Reggie Reed was two for five with a triple.

SiwwHlU 020 000 451-12 19 11

Raldgti 224 511 lOx-16 17 2

Avery, Chase (5t and Fulghum Robins. Raynor (8) and Gahagan

Hometown Record

Kingsmill (3olf Club pro Curtis Strange bends low as putt on the 18th green sinks for a course record

seven-under-par 64 during the Anheuser-Busch Golf Gassic. (AP Laserphoto)

Women's Open Scores

LA GRANGE. 111. (AP) Third round scores Saturday in the $l50.uoo US Women's Open Golf Championship over the 6,204-yard, par 72 I.a Grange (hunty Ciub course:

Kathy Whitworth 69-70-

Bonnie Lauer 72-67-'

Beth Daniel 69-74-1

Pat Bradley 71-74^

Debbie Massey 71-72-

Cynthia Hill 76-7(P

Marlene Floyd 71-72

JoAnne Camer 73-71-

Kyle O'Brien 75-69-

Donna Cyxni 71-74-

Dorothy dermaln 71-76-

Dale LundquisI 73-72-

Louise Parks 72-75-

Hollis Stacy 73-75-

Amelia Rorer 7:f77-

Shelley Hamlin 70-75-

Penny Pulz 80-66-

Patty Sheehan 74-74-

Amy Alcott 75-73-

Cathy Sherk 76-69-

Marlene Hagge 74-75-

Judy Clark 74-76-

Sandra Haynie 75-73-

Connie Chillemi 74-76-

Sally Uttle 74-72-

Nancy lx)pez-MeUon 75-73-

Vicki Fergon 77-73-

Murle Breer 74-73-

Mary Lawrence 75-73-

Jan Stephenson 76-70-

Julie Slanger 74-75

Betsy King 7575

Janet Alex 77-74-

Sandra Post Laura Baugh-Colc Debbie Austin xl.aurie Rinker x-Cathy Hanlon Jerilyn Britz Judy Rankin Gall Hart x-Edwlna Kennedy x-Mary Baker Sandra Palmer Kathy Ahem x-Pattie Rizzo Alexandria ReinhardI x-Chris Monaghan Chris Johnson Marilyn Smith Patty Hayes x-Rose Jones Mary Mills Mary Porter Susie Beraing Barbara Moxness x-Lancy Smith Kathy Postlewait Sandra Spuzich X-Jennifer Davis Catherine Morse Joyce Kazmierski Vicki. Singleton Kathryn Young x-Penny Hammel Jeannette Kerr Alice Miller Debbie Meisterlin Peggy Conley x^notcs amateur

: Payton Signs

I With Chicago

: CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago

* Bears running back Walter I Payton has signed three one-I year contracts worth close to I $700,000 a year, Paytons agent

said Saturday night.

* Reached by telephone at his Hattiesburg, Miss, home, agent 4 Bud Holmes said the signing-t announced withmit details by ; the Bears earlier in the day

would bring Payton between

$1.8 million and a little over

$2 million over three years.

4 A clause in the contract I prevents me from giving out , details, but the money will be ; enough to keep Walter the I highest paid player in the NFL, Holmes said. Its arranged in a way that benefits Walter from the tax point of view.

'The agent said Payton was very satisfied with the pact. , Walter has never been a

demanding person, Holmes j said. Hes never wanted to get 4 involved in negotiations.

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Granville, lu-8, and Wilmington slipps by Havelock. 3-2, mthe nightcap

Today. Havelock will face Wayne County at l p m and Greenville will battle South Granville at 4 p m At 7 p.m. North Wake will take on Wilmington for the ri^it to advance into the tournament final

Billy (3odle> picked up the win on the mound for Greenville and also sparked his team's eight-run first inning with a three-run home run For the day. Ckxlley was three for five

Richard Pace and Mike laboni both had two hits for Greenville

Grene Co.........4

Winterville........1

WINTERVILLE - Stacey Tilghman scattered four hits and Greene County scored three runs in the first inning to defeat Winterville. 4-1, and capture the 9-10-year-old Babe Ruth tournament title being played here.

Tilghman struck out eight and walked four en route to the win. He got all the runs he needed in the first when

Cednck Colltns douMed home two runs and Kns Radford singled iwme a third Curt Beamon led Greene County with two hits Kervin Vines had two hits, inciuding a double, for Winterville Joe DeLoach had a tnple and Mark Smith a double for Win-tervilles other two hits

KINSTO.N - Pitt Countys game with New Bern in the 13-15-year old Babe Ruth baseball tournament here was rained out Saturday and was rescheduled for today at 2 p m The winner of todays game will meet East Wake immediately afterwards today for the title in the double elimination tournament If necessary, a second game will be played Monday

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' LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-! Grifton will hold its first i practice August 3 at 7:30 p.m, i on the schools football field.

I Prospective football players ; are also reminded to contact I their family doctor to make J arrangements for their re- quired medical exam if they I have not already done so.

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Indiana's Landon Turner Hurt, May Be Paralyzed

INDIANAPOLIS (APl - Itv diana University basketball star Landon Turner suffered some paralysis in both legs and hands Saturday after a one-car crash earlier that day on a winding road about 50 miles southeast of Indianapolis A neuiXKurgeon who exam ined Turner at Indianapolis' Methodist Hospital was uncertain whether Turner would suffer permanent paralysis. Fred Price, a hospital spokesman, said.

The 21-year-old Indianapolis resident, who was a startmg forward-center for the 1981 NCAA champion Indiana basketball team, was listed in serious but stable condition. Pnce said He is not in a life-threatening situation." Pnce said, adding Turner was in traction because of a fractured spine and other injuries Turner also has head injuries the extent of which was unknown and was drifting in and out of consciousness late

Saturday afternoon, he said Price said doctors needed to nai m(MV tests and had no plans to operate yet.

Pete G. Schroeder, a former lU basketball team student manager sta>ing at Coach Bobby Knight's home at Bloomington, said Saturday he had been unable to reach Knight, who was on vacation in Idaho

According to Bartholomew County sheriff's deputy Steven Moore, the accidit occurred at 8;45 a m. Saturday about eight miles ea:^ of Columbus on Indiana 46 Turner was driving when he apparently lost control of his car on a curve. He and three fnends were en route to Kings Island amusement park at Kings Island. Ohio. Moore said.

It wasnt known why Turner lostcwitrolofthecar.

.Moore said the car swerved off the road onto a grassy area, back onto the road and off again before striking a cement culvert at the end of a drive

way and flipping ov-One of Turner's companions. Suzanne Jones, 20, was thrown from the vehicle and taken to Bartholomew County Ho^ital at Columbus with a hip injioy, authorities said Another passaiger. Dave Collins, 20. pulled Turner and Elesha Stoi^. 17. from the wreck, t^ficers said.

A small fire broke out in the engine of Turners car but no mie was burned, pt^ice said.

Both Collins and Miss Storey were treated and released from Bartholomew County Hospital, authorities said Turner was transferred by ambulance from the Columbus Ho^ital to Indianapolis early Saturday afternoon.

The 6-foot-lO Turner was the second leading rebounder as a junior for lU, which finished a 26-9 season on their way to winning the NCAA title over North Carolina.

Indiana also won the Big Ten Conference title with a 14-1 record.

A. J. Foyt Hurt In Crash

AJ. Foyt Infured

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Veteran driver AJ. Fbyt was hospitalized after a crash Saturday, while driver Ham Johnaoo and 13 others were injured in a pit fire in the accident-marred Norton Michigan SOO race for Indy cars at Michigan International Speedway.

Foyt, the 48-year-otd winner of four Indianapolis SOO races, bad to be cut from his car with tools after his car hit an oil slick on the 80th lap and slammed into the wall on the second turn.

Dr. Steve CHvey, medical director for the sponsming Champkmship Auto Racing Teans, said Foyt suffered an apparent compound fracture of his ri^t arm, a puncture wound and possible fracture of his left leg. The frwn Houston was taken by helicopta to the University of Michigan Hospital, about 30 miles away in Ann Arbor, where he was being treated in the emergency room.

Kalamazoo businessman Jim Gilmore, owner of the Foyt team and one of the first to arrive at the wreck, said Foyt was unconcious briefly but was alert when placed on the chopper.

"Wien he came to, A.J. said. Im really hurting, He was pretty badly shaken up, Gilimne said. *He hit hard. Hes a fine, tough guy, though. Hes going to be OK.

The other injuries resulted from a fire in the pits whoi Johnsons car was taking on fuel and methanol contacting the hot car ignited.

The fire started as the fuel hose was being

removed from Johnms car. The hose conthMKd spraying fuel when a sfaufoff valve malfunctioned and the fire ^read from Johnsons pit to the pit of Dick Simon. An air compressor exploded, spreading the burning fud even further.

The fire spread on to the pits of Roger Radar and Jerry Karl and then back toward the Bobby Unser pit while MIS firemen tried to control ft.

One guy was down a little bit and hoUeced be was on fire. said Steve Gerig, a firefi^ta at Johnsons pitIt blew all over. _

Gerig said extinguishing the blaze was even more diificult because methanol, which the racing cars use, cannot be seen when it bums . ^

All you can feel is the heat and see the ground getting wet from the fuel, Gerig explained.

Twdve (rf those injured in the fire including Johnson were treated and released at the MIS first aid station, one was treated and rdeased from a hospital in nearly Jacksmi while the other was listed in good condition at a bum center in Ann Arbor.

By lap 116, they had lost 16 of the starting 37 cars and 47 la^ already had been run under the yellow caidkm flag.

The racers continued fw four laps under a^ yellow flag whoi the fire broke out during 25, then were stO(^ and taken off the track under a red flag. The race resumed after a delay of 97 minutes while the pits were cleaned. of d)ris from the fire.

Carter Wins 500...

(Continued from page B-l)

because of rain last weekend, was halted 97 minutes The race was the first 500-mile affair for the high-banked Michigan track and ended in the early evening dusk some 5 j hours after it began.

Rick Mears finished third, two laps back, followed by Bill .Alsup and Tom Bigelow, each three laps behind.

Carter started the race from inside the second row, worked his way from a lap down 110 laps into the race, then marched through the field as attrition took out the early leaders

He first went ahead on lap 144, lost the lead to A1 Unser at lap 179, lost it briefly again during a pit stop but paced the field for the final 55 circuits.

Tom Sneva, who started from the pole after qualifying at 200.892 mph, dueled the first tnird of the race with Johnny Rutherford and Mike Mosely. But Sneva encountered gearbox problems, Rutherford succumbed to a blown tire and Mosely ran out of fuel and then blew an engine.

Three-time Indy 500 winner A1 Unser also made a bid, leading for 37 laps, but he, too, blew an engine.

For Bettenhausen, whose father won at Indianapolis twice in the 1950s before dying there in a crash, the second-place finish was his best ever. He was making just his 11th start in a championship car.

Bobby Unser. whose first-place finish at Indianapolis in May was disallowed because of a rule infraction, never was a factor. He nipped a wall early in the contest, damaged his brakes and was unable to compete with the leaders.

There were 18 lead changes and the race was slowed by 13 cautions, leaving 78 of the 250 laps run under yellow.

'About 60,000 fans attended the event, which was broadcast nationally by NBC.

The Winner

Pancho Carter poses in victory circle Saturday at Michigan International Speedway after piloting his Penske Pc7 Cosworth to triumph in the Norton Michigan 500. (AP Laserphoto)

14 Injured .. .

(Continued from page B-l) The fire was reminiscent of a blaze in May at the Indianapolis 500, In that fire, a fuel hose broke on Rick Mears car and he caught fire. Mears and his crew criticized the Indianapolis track firefighters for allegedly being inept "It was just like Rick Mears at Indy, Edwards said. I was on fire and knew it. There was a lot of things happening around me, but it was put out and Im OK. ,

Saturdays accident occurred on the 25th lap of the scheduled

250-lap event on the two-mile oval about 90 miles west of Detroit. The event had been scheduled for last Sunday, but was postponed then by rain.

When the race was halted at 2:41 p.m. EDT, polesitter Tom Sneva was in the lead. It was resumed 97 minutes later.

Many cars were in the pits at the time because of a caution light brought on by a spin by Larry Dickson on lap 25. The cars continued to run under yellow for four laps until race officials waved the red flag and halted the event.

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Waltrip Zooms To Pocono Pole

MOUNT POCX)NO, Pa. -His shoe cut open to accomodate a swollen right heel burned in Nashville two weeks ago, Darrell Waltrip zoomed around Poconos 24-mile trioval at 150.131 miles per hour Saturday to gain the pole for Sundays 500-mile NASCAR race.

Waltrip s speedy trip earned him the pole for the fifth time this year and tightened his hold on a quest for the $25,000 Busch Pole prize.

The 34-year-old Waltrip was the 25th of 35 qualifying drivers to make a run and was successful on the first of his two circuits around the track as he

Pocono Lineup

By United Press international NASCAR SOO QualUylng At Mount Pocono, Pa.. Ju^ 25 FtrstRow

Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 150 131 Neil Bonnett, Ford. 149 943 Second Row Benny Parsons, Ford. 149.5S2 Richard Petty. Buick, 149 443 Third Row Terry l.at)onte, Buick, 149 034 Harry Gant. Buick. 148.975 Fourth Row Ricky Kudd. Buick. 148 881 Dale F.amhardt, Pontiac. 148 817 Fifth Row Richard Petty, Buick. 148 781 Carle Yarborough, Buick, 148 7:11 Sixth Row Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac. 148 709 Buddy Baker. Buick. 148 633 Seventh Row Bobby Allison. Buick, 148 132.

Ron Bouchard, Buick. 147 973 Eighth Row JoeMilliken, Bu^k, 147 15:)

Jody Ridley, Ford. 146 779 Ninth Row Mike Alexander. Buick, 146.561 Dave Marcis. Buick. 146 332 'Tenth Row Stan Barrett, Pontiac, 145 129 Tom Gale, Ford, 144.072

Eleventh Row Rich C'hildres,s, Pontiac, 143 715. Tim Richmond, Oldsmobile. 143,676.

Twelfth Row Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 143.523 Lake Speed, Buick, 143 228 Thirteenth Row J D McDuffie, Pontiac, 141.954 Jim Hylton, Pontiac 141.49.

Fourteenth Row Jim Means. Pontiac, 140 351 Ron Thomas, Pontiac, 139.817 Fifteenth Row Bob Riley. Pontiac. 138.498 Joe Booker, Buick. 138.879, Sixteenth Row Cecil Gordon, Buick, 137 502.

Al Loquasto. Buick, 137.264.

Seventeenth Row Lowell Cowell, Buick. 137,162 Rick Newsome, Buick, 135.13.

ousted Neil Bonnet from the coveted preposition.

Bonrot, third on line for qualifying, was clocked at 149.943 mph and will line up alongside Waltrip in the first row of the grid.

I won three races from the pole this year, said Waltrip, driving a Buick Regal. But this race is going to be most difficult to come through again. Everybody hangs tmi^ in here and good pit stops may well be the key. Ive lost races in the past by staying in the pits too long.

My foot still bothers me. I suffered third-degree burns in that Nashville race and Im still on antibiotics. Its peculiar the way it happened. The tail pipe, which generates heat up to 1,500 degrees, was too close to the floor of the car. Gradually, the back of my foot began to burn. I never felt anything that painful.

Benny Parsori the 1977 Pocono winner, had the third best time at 149.562 n# and is on the second row with Richard Petty, who turned in a 149.433. The third row is made up of Terry Labonte, 149.034, and Harry Gant, 148.975.

Ricky Rudd made only one run when his engine began acting up and he didnt want to risk the motor throwing his car into a spin. His 148.881 put him in the fourth row with Dale Earnhardt, 148.837.

"Were changing engines for the race, said Waltrip. "Because of the stiff competition for the pole position, we used a i^ial engine just for qualifying. Its only a difference of 20 horsepower, but we abused that engine, knowing it just had one use - to gt us through those two laps at the fastest speed possible.

Waltrips crew took about 45 minutes to install the race

engine after qualifying so he could take a number of practice laps in preparation for Sundays race.

Kyle Petty, who drives a Buick Regal similar to his dads car, was clocked the ninth fastest at 148.781.

We did pretty good today, said Richard Petty of family qualifying attempt. Kyle ran a ^)od lap and I couldnt let him beat me. I figured I had to do better or else people would think Itn getting old.

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Boseixill Strike Continues...

(Continued from page B-1) three-member panel as a means of ending the strike.

FoMkler and 15 other members of (ingress sent letters to Miller and Ray Grebey, director of the Players Relations Committee, managements bargaining arm. outlining his proposal.

Under Fowlers (dan, the panel would include one person selected by the owmers, one chosen by the players and a third agreed upon by both parties

"This relatively small group of negotiators would be sequestered together away from the glare of publicity until an agreement was reached, Fowler said.

""We have tried to do this right, and we are not seeking publicity," the congressman said. "We have tried to keep our noses out of it. But we are baseball fans who have been trying to figure out a way to getthis off dead center.

"It has gone beyond a sports problem with all sorts of implications. such as loss of tax revenue."

The letter also contained a vejled warning of congressional interest in baseballs antitrust exemption.

"Congressional intervention is not approporiate or desirable, Fowler said. "But when we sent the letter to Kuhn (several weeks ago), it received considerable publicity. Soon after that, we had 20 members talk about dropping in a bill to take away the antitrust exemption.

We tried to head that off. If the strike continues. I think you re going to see more of those attempts.

The talks, which had been moved from New York to Washington last Monday, broke off Thursday. The PRC later released details of the latest owners proposal which was rejected by the players negotiators.

As one of two alternatives, the owners plan provides for clubs losing free agents ranked among the top 20 percent in statistics from the previous two seasons to select professional compensation from a pool of talent, as the union has demanded. The other alternative is direct compensation, which the players have rejected.

But the pool plan also provides that clubs signing such premium free agents would have to contribute four more players to the pool than nonsigning clubs. Signing clubs could protect only their best 24 players, while non-signing clubs could protect their best 26.

In addition, up to five clubs would be allowed to take themselves out of the pool by declaring that they would not sign ranking free agents for three years.

Grebey said the owners proposed a maximum of eight ranking players requiring pro compensation in this years re-entry draft, with 10-player limits in each of the next two years. Theretwould be no carryover for unused selections, he said.

The players rejected it, saying what the owners called a pool plan was direct compensation disguised as a pool.

Pamlico Sets Tournament

AYBORO - A mens invitational softball tournament is scheduled to bej held on Saturday and Sunday, August 8 and 9 at the softball field at Pamlico Juhior High School.

The fee for each team entering is $50 plus a new ball for each game as home team. Rules are USSSA with several local regulations. CeHfied chief umpire and loUal field umpires.

?ntry fees are due prior to noon on Tuesday, August 4, wiih pairings to be an-noiinced by August 6. The tournament is being limited to 2 teams.

For more information, cotact the Pamlico County PUrks & Recreation Department at 7454240 or 745-48^.

, LIETZKES GOALS NEW YORK (AP)-Bruce Liitzke, one of the stars of the PGA tour, is not sure that he wants to go down in history as om of the greats of golf.

"I dont kiK)w if I want to be in the same class as Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, Litzke. said. There is a le^el Im trying to reach but Ith not sure Ill know it when I ^t there. But I know I will never stop trying to improve.*"

Gavin In Practice

Patty Gavin practices Saturday morning before the afternoon competition at the National Sports Festival. Gavin is rated the best woman swimmer at the festival. (AP Laserphoto)

The 0ay Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday July . ii-B-5

Unknown Goalie Sparkles In Victory Over N, England

Byers Races To 1,500-AAeter Win ...

(Contnued from page B-1) teammates appeared disorganized, though he did get an assist on Andy Brickleys goal midway through the third period.

VanBiesbrock is not eligible to play for American colleges because he received a small amount of money playing for Ste. Sault Marie of the Ontario Hockey League, the tq|) level of junior hockey in Canada. He was drafted in the fourth round

by the NHL New York Rangers.

Much has been made of amateur hockey being a purer, less violent sport than the pro version, but the New England-Great Lakes game included 29 penalties and several minor scuffles.

Sara Linke of Walnut Creek. Calif., gathered the most medals in swimming, with six, including golds in the 200 butterfly and a relay, silvers in the 400 individual medley, 200

IM and a relay, and a bronze in another relay.

Barrett, his fellow 1980 Olympian Chris Cavanaugh of Mountain View, Calif., and Patty Gavin of Ardmore, Pa., each had five medals. Barrett also had a relay gold Saturday, adding to his gold In the 100 breaststroke and his silvers in the 200 breaststroke and 800 freestyle relay.

Cavanaugh, who was on two winning relay teams Saturday, also had a gold in a relay, a

silver in the lOO freestyle and a bronze in the a)0 freestyle.

Gavin, who won the 3)0 Individual medley Saturday, also had a gold in the 400, a silver in a relay and bronzes in a relay and the 200 butterfly

Robin Leamy of Palos Verdes, Calif., also was on two winning relay teams Saturday to finish with three golds.

Olympian John Moffet of Balboa, Calif., who lost to Barrett in the 100 breaststroke

Friday, outlasted him in the 200, pulling away in the last lap. Moffet was timed in 2;24.96, four seconds ahead of Barrett, who was second

Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., the top American Olympian in backstroke, easily won his second event in two days in that discipline He defeated second-place finisher John Engs of Reno. Nev., in the 100 backstroke by two seconds with a time of 57.51.

SYRACUSE, N Y (APi -Bobby Carpenter, the schoolboy phenom from Peabody, Mass, received most of the attention in the few days leading up to the start of the hockey competitiai in the National Sports Festival.

Not a word was uttered, w written, about John VanBiesbrock of Detroit, Mich., a 17-year-old goalie and a virtual unimowm in national hockey circles

But the two youngsters switched roles Saturday when their respective teams met in the first game of the Festival's four-team round-robin. The diminutive VanBiesbrock, the youngest player in the ice competition, stopped 25 shots many of them in spectacular fashion as he helped Great Lakes beat Carpenters New England squad 4-1

The Ontral team, getting two goals apiece from Mike Lauen and Brian Mullen, beat the Midwest team 74 in the second half of the doubleheader Saturday at the Onondaga County War Memorial.

Carpenter was drafted third in the first round by the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League and also was the recipient of a hockey scholarship from Providence (Allege, if he chooses to take it. He and his teammates fell victim to long periods of disorganized play.

The young center did get an assist on a pretty drop pass to

teammate .^y Bnckley. who got in close on VanBiesbrock and fired it through the goalies legs midway through the third period But Carpenters only other entries on the score shert were a pair of minor penalties

VanBiesbrock lost his American college eligibility by earning money playing for Ste Sault Marie of the Ontario Hockey League, the top level of junior hockey in Canada, after his senior high school season He played 56 games for the Greyhounds and was then drafted in the fourth round by the New York Rangers of the NHL

The 5-foot-9, 165-pounder seemed a bit bewildered to be singled out from his teammates for media attention after the game

The competition is just great out here," VanBiesbrock said shyly. "New England played very well, and our guys were just great Im really just happy to be here

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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -World record-holder Bill Barrett of UCLA outclassed the field in his specialty, the 200-meter individual medley, and tied several other swimmers with his third gold medal Saturday at the National Sports Festival.

Mary Wayte of Mercer Island, Wash., had three gold medals on Friday, but she finished no better than third In two individual events and a relay Saturday, which completed the 30-event Festival agenda.

Robin Leamy of Palos Verdes, Calif., and 1980 Olympian Chris Cavanaugh of Mountain View, Calif., both were on two winning relay teams Saturday to join Wayte and Barrett with three golds. Barrett also had a relay gold Saturday.

Sara Unke of Walnut Creek, Calif., had the most medals with six, including two golds, three silvers and a bronze. Cavanaugh, Barrett and Patty Gavin of Ardmore, Pa., who won the 200 individual medley Saturday, had five medals overall.

Barrett won the mens 200 individual medley by nearly three full seconds over John Smith of Akron, Ohio. His time of 2 minutes, 6.74 seconds was three seconds off the world record he set last summer, but he did not taper his training for this meet, waiting instead for the U.S. Swimming Long Course championships next month.

Olympian John Moffet of Balboa, Calif., who lost to

Barrett in the 100 breaststroke Friday, outlasted him in the 200, pulling away in the last lap. Moffet was timed in 2:24.96, four seconds ahead of Barrett, who was second.

Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., the top American Olympian in backstroke, easily won his second event in two days in that discipline. He defeated

second-place finisher John Engs of Reno. Nev., in the 100 backstroke by two seconds with a time of 57.51.

Still another 1980 Olympian. Terri Baxter of Palo Alto, Calif., captured the womens 100 breaststroke in 1:14.21, edging Polly Winde of Ellicott City, Pa., who won the 200 breaststroke on Friday.

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Gomez Shocks Lendl, In Semis

Chandler Retains Title With KO

ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (.AP> - The fight was still suspenseful when World Boxing Association champion Jeff Chandler let go with two punches that ended Julian Solis bid to regain the title Saturday "1 could see from the initial punch that he was pulling away from the jab He was looking for a long shot 1 just stepped in and put in the right It was a clean punch." said (Thandler, who felled Solis in the seventh round of their scheduled IS-rounder.

Before the sudden combination, Chandler, of Philadelphia, was ahead on the cards of

Judge Paul Cavaliere. 59-57. Judge Eva Shain, 58-57. and Richard Murray. 60-Si "Hes a very crafty fighter, and I m a very careful fighter." Chandler said "He was getting his face in the way. down low I couldnt hit him with the upper cuts too good

A left jab and a right cross sent Solis to the canvas and he was counted out at 2; 58 of the round by referee Tony Perez. The dazed Solis was taken to Atlantic City Medical Center for observation It was the third successful title defense for Oiandler. who outpointed Jorge Lugan in

January and battled to a draw with Eijiro Murata in April,

Chandler. 115^4, lifted the crown from Solis, 117'4, with a Hth-round knockout last November.

Throughout the first five rounds here, Solis had successfully crowded (Tiandler. while clutching him and working the body. Solis, of San Juan, Puerto Rico, also was able to repeatedly elude Chandlers wild overhand rights.

But, midway thorugh the sixth round, diandler pushed Solis into the ropes and landed a solid combination to the jaw.

He peppered Solis from long range in the seventh round before landing the final, telling combination.

Perez warned the fighters several times for holding on during the fight, but there were few telling exchanges until the last two rounds.

At the end of the third round, Solis was bleeding from inside the mouth. CTiandler was not cut during the fight.

Chandler now is 26^ with two draws and 13 knockouts. Solis now is 24-2, with both losses coming at the hands of Chandler.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ecuadors Andres Gomez knocked oft top-seeded Ivan Lendl and Czechoslovakias Stanidov Bimer surprised 12th-seeded Md Purcell Satur day to advance to the semifinals of the $200,000 Washington Star International Tennis Championships.

Gomez, whose victory will mark his first appearance in a semifinal round as a singles player in 1981. beat Lendl 2-4, 7-6.44.

Bimer, who qualified for the tournament fieM after winning three matches in a qualifying round, came from behind f<w a 1-6,6-3,6-1 victory,

Bimer, who eaiii' admitted he never figured to survive the first round, has now beaten secotKl-seetled Gene Mayer, Terry Moor, No. 14 and Purcell in his quest for the clay-court title.

The 21-year-old Gomez, who is better known for his doubles play, creditl is ability to make the big points for his victory.

I hit out on the big points. This is what you have to do to beat him, Gomez said.

Lendl, the worlds fourth ranked tennis player, was guilty of numerte errors in the match. If you think they are unforced," Lendl angrily challenged a reporter, pick up a racquet and try to hit them back

Gomez, who lost the first set 6-2 and trailed 4-2" in the second, said he was confident he could come back.

His (Lendls) game doesnt scare me. I played him before

in the French Opeo and wnt to ftve sets." Gomez said.

That match, like Saturday's was played on day, Gomez best surface On Saturday, Gomez broke Lendl three tiroes in the fmal set. the last time with Lendl serving at 4-4 Gomez engineered the victory by combining a strong tisdine game with a new foiBid knack for attacking at the net.

I am trying to rush the net more to take betto- advantage of my size, the 6-foot-2 Gomez noted. Last week produced Gomez first win evo- over Eddie EHbbs. This week, beforeGTA Wins, 5-4

The Greenville Tennis Association edged the Rocky Mount Stings, S4, in a teiuiis match played at the Riva-Birch Tennis Goiter Saturday afternoon

The GTA will play host to the Wilson Teraiis Associaton Saturday at 3;30 at the tennis center.

Summary:

Ronald Byrd (RM) d. Bobby Short 6-2,6-3

Robert Johnson (Gl d. Valjean Rush 6-3,7-5.

Leon Johnson (G),d. Robert Barnes 6-3,6-4.

Kelly SmiUi (RM d. Stan Tyson 6-4.6-1,

Willie Powell (RM) d. Marvin Hardy 6-1.64)

Ben J(riinson (G) d. Joe Jones 7-6 (8-6), 2-6,6-3.

R.Johnson-L Johnson (G) d. Rush-Bames 4-6,6-4,6-3.

Short-Tyson (G) d Byrd-Powell 6-2,6-7, (12-10), 6-3.

Smith-Jones (RM) d. Ray Rogers-Hardy 6-1,6-1.

Lendl, Gomez stopped seeded players Yanidi Noah and Jose Higueras The baseline is the key. Gomez oftered. I give LeodI problems because 1 am left handed and can reach his crosscourt shots, his best weapon,

Gomez, Ecuadors top player and ranked 74th worldwide, is respected as one of the worlds great douUes players. Teaming with Chiles Hans GUdemeister, Gnez has woo eight doubtes titles in the last

two years, including last years Washing Star. His best showing in sin^ play included 1981 quarterfinal appearances at Vina del Mar in Chile and in Bnissds

Gomez is scheduled to face the winner of S^irday nights match between fourth seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina versus Bolivias Mario Martinez.

Vilas is seeking his fourth Washington Star singles crown.

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JOH.ANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - The president of the South .African Rugby Board said Saturday that he was hopeful the Springbok rugby tour of New Zealand would continue despite a mass protest that forced the cancellation of the second game.

Danie Craven said, I am certainly full of hope that the tour will continue. He added the decision of whether to continue was up to his counterparts in New Zealand, but his board would not call it off.

A correspondent of the government-run South African Broadcasting Corp., reporting from Hamilton, New Zealand, said the teams players were committed to continuing.

But the correspondent, Trevor Quirk, said the team would not fly to the next match, scheduled in New Plymouth on Wednesday, until the New Zealand Rugby Union meets Sunday and decides whether to go ahead with the remaining matches.

The Johannesburg Star reported that there was virtually no chance of the tour continu

ing. Cuthbert Loriston, president of the South .African Rugby Federation, said in Cape Town that additional demonstrations like those on Saturday would mean weve had it

The cancellation of Saturdays match was an especially bitter pill for this rugby-cracy nation, long isolated from international sports because of its apartheid policies. Many South African television viewers had gotten up before dawn to watch the match against Waikato at 4 a.m. South African time.

Instead, viewers saw hundreds of anti-tour protesters mob the rugby grounds. Police, unable to quickly disperse the demonstrations, called off the game.

Loriston said, "It is difficult to judge from thousands of miles away but from what I saw on television this morning I think the New Zealand police should carry part of the blame that the match was finally canceled.

"I would have expected

firmer action from the police and I can tell you such a situation would never have developed in South Africa.

New Zealand Police Commissioner Bob Walton described the Saturday protest which included an alleged attempt to steal a light plane and crash it into the rugby stands occupied by some 27,(X)0 rugby fans as the worst in his 35 years as a policeman.

Walton said he would meet with rugby officials Sunday to discuss the future of the tour.

There was at least one voice of dissent on the tour within South Africa. M.N. Pather, secretary of the anti-apartheid South African Council of Sport, praised the demonstrators and said they had magnificently contributed to a cause that is essentially South African.

Craven argues that South Africa already has made great strides in integrating its sports teams. British, French and Irish rugby national sides have a^eed and toured South Africa within the past two years.

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- Th Daily Reflector Greenvilie, N C -Sunday. July 38.1*1

-EAST-WEST FOOTBALL & BASKHBALL'

Rocky Mt. Coach Henderson To Lead East In Hoop Clash

GRKKNSBORO If Coach Reggie Henderson of Rocky Mount decides to mix in a little humor during his practice sessions for the East .\1I-Star boys basketball team, he will only need to dig out a few of the players nicknames.

VVoo and Iceman may form one of the Easts top scoring combinations, but theyll be rivals in the near future as they head for different .ACC schools .And then there are also Pipeline and Q^Tip to further twister the East forces.

Meanwhile. West coach Ralph Hargett may have come up with few nicknames of his own - among them, Stawman and Squirrel - to break the tension as the All-Stars prepare for their game in the Greensboro Coliseum on July 28 I NC coach Dean Smith tracked down Woo for his Tar Heels He is Lynwood Robinson, the 6-1 backcourt gem who helped Southern Wayne to a state 4-A championship while a junior He averaged eight assists that season. 7.5 a year later to go along with a 17,1 scoring average.

In recent years Maryland has lured a few of the states top prospects, iridudmg such standouts as John Lucas and Buck Williams The latest is Ed "Iceman Farmer of Wilson Beddingfield Farmer averaged 18 9 points and 12.3 rebounds in his final high school season ^

Jeff -Pipeline Carmichael left little undone at Pinecrest where the 6-7 East forward averaged 21.4 points and 14 rebounds a game last season David Q-Tip Glover hatKlled a vital role while Chapel Hill rolled to the state 4-A title this past season He's headed to Baylor Rivals experienced difficulties stopping Edward Strawman Coe of North Forsyth Coe. a 6-3 guard, averaged 20 6 points a game and is headed to Temple I'niversity

Eric Squirrel' Boyd, a three-year starter at Charlotte Independence, ranks as the schools all-time assist leader and also averaged 19.7 points a game this past season. Boyd, a 64 quard. is headed to North Carolina A & T When Hargett calls for Mike during practice, three Westerners may respond: .Mike Griffin of Monroe. Mike Ward of W atauga ar Mike .Allen of Rockingham County,

Charlotte Football Player Walking And More For West

GREENSBORO - Andy Hearn does not remember the eariy days when it was a niggle just to walk. His hips were twisted, his knees loose and his arches were nonexistent.

In the beginning we just thought he didnt walk well because he was big for his age." his father recalled. Trips to the doctors office revealed the real problem - crotAed leg bones.

A specially-designed brace, extending from his hips to his shoes, allowed movement while forcing Andys legs to straighten as he grew. He started wearing the brace when he was four years old. Three years later, after having worn the braces for 24 hours a day every day. they came off

"WTiile many fathers think about their son being an athlete some day. we just hoped Andy would be able to walk right," his father said. Their hopes were not in vain.

Today, Andy is the picture of siKicess. He was an honor roll ^udit with a 3.3 average at Charlotte Cathdic and plans to attend Georgia Tech where he hopes to study electrical engineering.

"We give athletics and the doctor credit for Andy being where he is today. his father said. Where Andy will be come Thursay night, July 30, is in Greensboro to play in the 33rd annual East-West .All-Star football game set for Greensboros Jamieson Stadium.

The West all-star selection comes just a few months after Andy became the first player ever selected from Charlotte Catholic to play in the Shrine Bowl At Charlotte Catholic. Andy was an all-conference center and also played defensive taclde.

During his four years. Charlotte Catholic posted an overall 38-8 record, won four conference titles and one state 2-A crown. He also competed in swimming in high school, taking over 50 first-place awards.

After going through weight training and adding 40 pounds. Georgia Tech awarded Andy a football scholarship, im sort of surprised at some of the things he cane do at his age," Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry' said.

Cards Sign Dierdorf

.ST ( HARLES. Mo. t.APi -All-pro tackle Dan Dierdorf came to terms Saturdav with the .St Dmis Cardinals, signing a series ot one-year contracts as practices tx-gan for veterans

The signing ot the 6-fix)t-3, 29d-pound Dierdorf. beginning his loth National Football Ix'ague .season, reduced the roster of unsigned St. Louis players to five. In addition, the Cards have yet to sign linebacker E.J Junior, their top draft choice.

Dierdorf, who once played in 128 straight games, mi.ssed most of the 1979 .season with knee surgery He returned last fall and performed in all 16 games

Quarterback Jim Hart, who leads active NFL passers in yards and touchdowns, had still not come to terms as St. Louis prepared for an evening workout at Lindenwood Colleges, .Additional prospective holdouts included defensive end Ron A'ankowski and wide receiver Mel Grav,

Regular Season Champs

Copper Kettle won the American League regular season championship in womens recreation softball. Team members are: (front row, 1 to r) Daisy Braxton, Cathy Tyson, Shonita Harris; (second

row) Mary Smith, Martha Perkins, Linda Stancil, Kamala Brewington, Bettye Boyd; (third row) William Johnson, Mary Moore, Betty Blount, Linda Barnhill, Ronald Holland. Not pictured is Fannie Johnson.

Donnell Thompson

Former UNC Defender After Starting Position With Colts

R.ALEIGH. NC i.APi Competition in the National Football League is such that a rookie with a shot,at a starting job is a rare occurrence But the Baltimore Colts must consider Donnell Thompson a rare find because they have swung the door wide open for the newcomer from North Carolina.

Last week the Colts traded veteran defensive end Fred Cook to Washington, opening a position for the 6-foot-5, 270-pound Thompson, the team's first-round draft choice from North Carolina.

"The job is his as long as he can perform, a team spokesman said, adding that the coaching staff has high hopes for the big rookie So Thompson had more to look forward to than most rookies this week when he showed up at the Colts training camp. But Thompson is getting a slow start on his big opportunity because he came limping into camp. He acquired the limp only a week before when he pulled a hamstring in a "freak accident.

"I pulled it chasing Lawrence Taylor at school (in Chapel Hill I, Thompson said, referring to his former teammate and the New York Giants No. 1 draft choice, We were playing a tag game, I was chasing him and boom. I pulled the ham,

The Colts are not taking any chances. Thompson is not involved in any contact work and spends most of his practice time running to stay in shape and allow the hamstring to heal. Thompson says it has slowed his time in the 50-yard dash from 4,7 seconds to 4.9 seconds.

But he expects to be 100 percent by next week and is anxious to start hitting.

"I was working out twice a day during the summer getting ready, he said, But now Ive been here three days and I haven't hit yet. I just want to get into some kind of football action That's all I want todo.

Other than Taylor, Thompson is the only rookie from the Atlantic Coast Conference with a solid shot at a starting job. While three of his teammates made the first, second or third team All-America squad, Thompson only got an honorable mention. And he came off an impressive defensive squad at North Carolina where he was only the fourth-leading tackier. Of course his 87 tackles last year would have led many teams.

But his speed is what Thompson considers his biggest asset, especially in the switch from tackle to end.

I think the position change will be a big help to me," Thompson said. "I can get free more and use my speed more. I can use it a lot more than I did at Carolina. And with the four-man front they use here. Ill be going more man-on-man. With the three-man front at Carolina, it was two-on-one a lot. His transition from college to the pros has been pretty smooth, so far.

"Its been great so far, he said. "Of course, it may change some when the veterans all get here next week.

As for Baltimore, Thompson has not had much of a chance to see much of the town to know whether he likes it or not.

I dont even know what downtown looks like, he said, not too enthusiastically. We start here at 7 a.m. and I dont get in until about 10:30 at night.

But Thompson is taking it all in stride, and that includes the prospect of a starting job.

"I cant worry about the injury," he said. "I wish it hadnt happened but I keep telling myself it could have been worse. I could have been sitting out for 10 weeks.

But my only goal here is to do the best I can do. I guess everybody wants a starting job, and if I get it thats OK, thats what I want. But if not. Ill play as much as I can and learn as much as I can from the older guys

Webb Leads Buffalo Open

CHEEKTOWAGA. N.V (.AP) Wayne Webb, back on the Professional Bowlers .Association tour after three weeks off to cure a "burn out averaged 2.55 for his first four games to grab the opening-round lead Saturday in the $95,000 Greater Buffalo Open

Webb, of Tucson .Ariz., 1980 PBA Player of the Year and fifth in this season's money standings, had games of 264, 257, 221, 278 and 223 for a 1,457 total. The 23-year-old right-hander avp-aged 242 overall to lead Steve Ray of Fort Worth, Texas by 17 pins.

"I had been bowling for six straight months and was getting Mnd of burned out, Webb said of his layoff. I didnt even practice untU a couple of days before I was due to come here so Im surprised my timing clicked as well as it did.

Randy Lightfoot of St. Charles. Mo., was third with 1,37^. Last week's Canadian Open winner, Mike Aulby of Indianapolis. Ind., was fourth with 1,368, Gary Smith of East Peoria. DI rounded out the top five with 1,361.

Webb has earned $74,470 this year and captured two championships. He took the Greater Buffalo Open in 1979,

Two more qualifying rounds remain for the 192-man field before the top 24 bowlers advance to match play Sunday night. After three more rounds of head-to-head competition, the kading five bowlers will be seeded into the finals where the top |rize is $12,000.

CORRECTION

The Prices In Our Garage Advertisement (Garage Sale) In The Thursday Edition Of The Daily Reflector Do Not Include The Concrete Slab Or Painting The Garages.

The Error Was Due To Incorrect -Information Supplied To Us.

Louie's

Ybur Household word

2728 Memorial Dr. Greanvllla 756-6560

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharma^ Service

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to main-tain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs vyhenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Sale Prices good thru Wed., July 29th

Wt rttorvt thf right to HmH quantttltt.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center |

iii

The OaUy R^ectw, Greenvilte N C -S<mday July 26. IMi-K^The fridau Front/

<cf^oundufi of '^xiay cNi^kt i <c/^u[l

ECU Rallies, Eliminates Campbell In Tournament

Ramey, Sorrell Named

To League All-Star Team

RALEIGH - East Caroliaas Rick Rainey was the only unanimous sdection to the North State Suinmer Baseball League all-star team announced Saturday as voted on by the coaches.

Joining Ramey, who was 7-3 going into last night's game with N.C. State, on the all-star team from ECU was utility man Mike Sorrell. Sorrell played second base this season for ECU.

Campbell shortstop Terry Strickland, who led the North State Summer Baseball League in batting with a .465 average, was voted the Most Valuable Player by a vote of the players of the five league teams.

The Whiteville junior led the league in hitting throughout the season, helping Campbell to a first place regular-season finish. He also finished in a tie for home runs with five, placed fifth in stolen bases with six and was the leader in hits with 41.

Strickland was among five Campbell players selected by the coaches to the leagues all-star team. They were catcher Wayne Dale, pitcher Derin Qonin^r, second baseman Bobby Spicer and centerfielder Herb Williams.

BUIES CREEK - Campbell romped to the North State College League regulv season title, but the Camels stumbled when it came time for the league's po^-season tournament UNC-Wilmington and East Carolina made sure of that.

After losing to the Seahawks, 6-2, in the opening-round of the

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tournament, Campbell fell victim to second-place ECU, 3-2, Friday ni^t. The loss eliminates the Camels.

ECU was to have played N.C. State Saturday for the right to advance to the tournament finals against UNC-Wilmington.

After a scoreless first inning. Campbell took a 2-0 lead in the second when catcher Wayne Dale connected on a two-run home run off ECU starter Charlie Smith.

The Camels did not score again Which is not to say they didnt threaten. In the first four innii^, Campbell left eight men stranded, including the bases loacted in the fourth, but came away each time empty.

Not so with ECU. The Pirates scored three runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a one-run lead, a lead that reltever Kirk Parsons protected the final three innings.

Parsons, who along with

Coastal Plains South In Finals

Babe Ruth

C Plains (S)........2

Kinston...........1

MANTEO - Scott GaUoway hurled a threeliitter and Coastal Plains South scored two runs in the first inning to defeat Kinston Lenoir, 2-1, Friday night and advance into the finals of the 17-18-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

The victory leaves Coastal Plains South as the only unbeaten team in tournament play entering Sundays (2 p.m.) championship. CPSs opponent has yet to be determined.

Galloway, a left-hander, struck out 14 and walked three en route to the decision. His opponent, right-hander Quinton Barnes, did nearly as well. Barnes struck out six and walked three and gave up only five hits, three of which came in the first inning.

Roy Lassiter and Dixon Page singled to open the first and each moved up a base on a passed ball. Lassiter then scored on an error and Page followed him home on Sammy Tuckers single.

Kinston, held in check most of the game by Galloway, scored its only run in the fifth and did not threaten again.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Pitt Co.............4

Kinston...........2

KINSTON - Mike Elks drove in two runs and Pitt County scored twice in the first inning to defeat Kinston Lenoir, 4-2, in the 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

The loss eliminates Kinston. Pitt County was to have played the winner of lastn nights New Bem-Edenton Chowan g^ yesterday afternoon. The winner there was to have played the loser of Fridays .JiVilmington-East Wake game Saturday night. The championship is set for Sunday.

Pitt scored twice in the second inning to take a 2-0 lead only to have Kinston counter with a run in the bottom of the inning to make it 2-1. Pitt County stretched its lead to 4-1 with single runs in the fourth and fifth. Kinstons final run came in the fifth.

Shannon Peede was the winning pitcher. Elks led Pitt County with two hits in four at bats. He had a double for one of his two hits. Scott Rawls and Randy Mills each had one RBI.

Wintervilla 11

Greene Co........10

WINTERVILLE - Joe De-Loach walked to force home Brian Ledford with what proved to be the winning run in the

bottom of the fifth as Win-terville edged Greene Cwmty, 11-10, Friday ni^t in the

9-10-year-old Babe Ruth tournament here.

Winterville. which defeated Kinston earlier in the evening,

10-1, and Greene County were to have met Saturday night for the championship. Each entered the game with one loss in the double-elimination tournament.

Winterville was led by Brian Bullock, Mark Smith and Ledford, all of whom had two hits. Kervin Vines had a triple.

Greene County was led by Cedrick Collins and Anthony Daniels, both of whom had two hits. Shayne Colie had a double.

Winterville .10

Kinston...........1

WINTERVILLE - Brian Bullock and Brian Ledford combined for a three-hitter to lead Winterville past Kinston, 10-1, Friday night in the 9-10-year-old Babe Ruth tournament here.

Bullock and Ledford struck out seven and walked three between them. Bullock also had three hits to lead Winterville at the plate.

Winterville scored five runs in the first inning to open up a lead it never lost.

Ageless Runner

Carl Jenkins is 65 years young and the winner of nearly 100 trophies or medals since committing himself to serious running 12 years ago. Jenkins plans on running a 50-mile ultra-marathon on his 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 24, 1982. (AP ) ...

Smith entered the game with 5.50 earner run averages, allowed just one hit after coining in for Smith in the fourth. That, cmibined with ECUs three-run fourth inning, was enough to eliminate the Canals and keep the Pirates hopes alive.

Joe DeLoach had two hits for the winners while Ledford and Jay Jimes each had triples.

Wilmington........7

Greenville.........3

Wilmington scored five runs in the sixth inning to defeat Greenville, 7-3, Friday night in the opening round of the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament being played at Guy Smith Stadium.

In other first-round games, Wayne County scored twice in the bottom of the seventh to defeat North Wake, 4-3, South Granville downed Washington, 3-1, and Havelock scored once in the top of the eighth to slip past Elizabeth City, 10-9.

Greenville was to have played Elizabeth City yesterday at 2 p.m. Also yesterday. North Wake was to have met Washington at 11 a.m., Wayne County was to have played South Granville at 5 p.m. and Havelock and Wilmington were to have battled at 8 p.m.

Wilmington jumped out to a 2-0 lead with single runs in the second and third and then erupted for five runs in the top of the seventh to make it 7-0. Greenvilles three runs came in the bottom of the seventh, but it was not enough.

No one for Greenville had more than one hit.

With one gone and Smith on fir^ with a fielders choice, Jay Carraway doii>led Smith, on third after the double, then scored on Rob1 Wells sacrifice fly.

Mike Sorrell followed with a double to score Carraway. An

error by Campbell third baseman Kelly Hoffman on Todd Hendleys grounder scored Sorrell with what proved to be the wmnmg run.

The Seahawks ripped through the Wdfpack for four runs in the first inning on a

series of singes by Roger Hudson. Mike Antle and Richard Foy Antle and Tim Whitehead each added home ruiK in the rout Mike Sprouse singled home one Wolfpack run in the fourth and Tim Barbour added a home run in the sixth.

' Family Pak Mixed

Fryer Parts

Some Players Say '81 Season Over

By The Associated Press After 44 days and 525 canceled games, the major league baseball players strike over free-agent compensation doesnt appear close to solution. Some players already are writing off the season.

"My feeling right now is that I was looking forward to getting back to work, said Oakland As third baseman Wayne Gross, "but this is something were going to stand behind as long as we have to. And we arent going to be shaken off our stand. Yes, I do want to get back on the field but not just to please the owners, said Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa. Its disgusting that the parties can meet for so long and come up with nothing.

Im beginning to wonder if Ill ever play again, said California Angels shortstop Rick Burleson. Pretty soon they may call off the season. How are you going to justify a 100-game season? Call it off, wait until next spring so the players who want to work can go ahead and do it.

Added Burlesons teammate, catcher Brian Downing, After another week, It wont be worth playing. Itll be time to start thinking about going to work.

Minnesotas Roy Smalley thought the two sides might have become too stubborn to reach a settlement.

When you get this kind of stonewalling in the negotiations, everyone becomes more entrenched in their views, he said. I think that people are dug in now, and that scares me.

, Many players are making up for the lack of baseball earnings by taking temporary employment that might well turn into permanant work for the rest of 1981 if the season is scratched.

Geveland Indians pitcher Wayne Garland, who is working in an auto repair shop, said the players "got pushed into a comer and were going to stand behinid Marvin Miller. Every time weve made a propcal they reject it. Then they break off negotiations.

Im adjusting to a different lifestyle, admitted outfielder Bobby Gark of the Angels, who has less than a year of major league experience. Life goes on, and Im not a ballj^ayer now.

I have no control over it, so until someone tells me to come back and play, Im just another worker.

Gark is working in an oil refinery in Long Beach, Calif.

Its more important to work than to work out, he said. Ive got a wife and a kid-to-be. Ive played baseball since I was a kid just so I can reach the major leagues. So now I sit on strike. I dont like it.

A few players expressed displeasure with their own side earlier this week but, except for those outbursts, the players have stood firmly behind Marvin Miller, executive director of their union, and league player reps Doug DeCinces and Bob Boone.

Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers questioned whether DeCinces, of Baltimore, and Boone, of Philadelphia, had the background to be heavily involved in the negotiations. And Detroits Champ Summers and Dan Schatzeder complained ^ about a lack of communication between Milt Wilcox, their T player rep, and themselves. i

Fresh

Ground

Beef

3 Lbs. Or More Per Pkg.

Oscar Mayer Meat

Wieners Or Franks.

Oscar Mayer All Meat Or Beef ^4

129 Bologna 1

I Oscar Mayer Breakfast Link g Q Q

Sausage........... ^

Tea Bags

100 ct.

Pocahontas

Ketchup

69'

Creamette Macaroni & Cheese . $-100

Dinners I

Srt,n, 3J00

Sdit .........Z60z. Apor I

Shasta TOC

Drinks A-ir, la

B'l#-TVDayReflector,GrBenvilie.N.C-Sunday, July 26 i]

scoreboard

Spoftf Cdfidor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spaisonng agencies and are subject to change Today'! Sports Baseball American Legion Sno\ HillatRaleighi? 30p m I Monday 's Sports Baseball Ament an Legion Raleigh at Sntm Hill < 8 p m. >

Babe Ruth 12 Tournament at Ayden i7 4 y p m I

Little l^eagu'

Area I Tournament at Beaufort Softball City League Tournament Industnal I^eague Tournament Tuesday s Sports Baseball Amencan Legion Raleigh at Snow Hill 18 p m '

Babe Ruth 9-12 Tournament at Ayden 7 4 9 p.mi

Little l>eague Area l Tournament at Beaufort (GreenvilleI Tar Heel v (GreenvilleI North State Softball City l>*ague Tournament Church l^eague Grave V Immauel Peoples V 1st Pentacostal Black Jack V Mt Pleasant Maranthav Trinitv IstPWBv Faith Hooker Memonal v Jarvis 1st Presbyterian V (lakmont Memorial Baptist V IsKTiristian Wednesday's Sports Baseball American l-egion Raleigh at Snow Hill if necessary

i8p m I

Babe Ruth 9-12 Tournament at Ayden i7 4 9 pm I

Little Ix'agui*

Area 1 Tournament at Beaufort Soft bal City l>eague Tournament Industrial l^eague Tournament Thursdav's Sports Baseball American l^egion Snow Hill at Raleigh-if nec-essary (7 .'Hip m I

Softball Church I>eague Tournament City la-ague Tournament Friday 's Sports Baseball American liCgion Snow Hill at Raleigh-if mfessary (7 :i()p m I

Little liCague Area 1 Tournament at Beaufort Softball City l^eague Tournament Indastnal league Tournament

Boseball

n I With HUI on cjnceM betting forwumigUieWmldSenesi : AMt:RirAN LAGUE

Finn

'JCk

Ne%k Yort

BaJlimorr

Milwaukee

llelnwl

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

(lakland Texas ChK-ago Califonua <1

Kansas ( tv 30 Seattle ' 21

Minnesiita 17

EAST W L

M 22

31 23

31 2S 31 30

30 26

26 24

16 42

WEST 37 23

22 22 29

inns Wooien'sra

I. Ilona Maskal. East Rutherford. N J . 10-2 2. Sue Badders. East. Beaverton. Ore 2 3. Marao Miller. Midwest Bronx N Y, 9-2 4. Jeanette Faulkner. West.

Glory, Misfortune, Surprise First-Day Recipe At Festival

eo rvj i, Bnstol. Conn. 8-4 5. Sharon Monptaisir. ar ^ Midwest. Bronx NY. W 6. Elaine

574

334

344

3.36

320

276

617

600

517

i > cheris East Denver cnio w SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) A skatc 31x1 tripped, bringing

I 1. Heik Hal^rr*lran Suulh San ^

FranciscoCalif. 9-2 2. John Nonna West 01 misioTiune 31X1 suipiTse, and W3S ui Stable conditMXi at a

a ouch of confusion made up hosital. Dr. Boy Bergman, the

U.S. Olympic Committee

Mike Met ahev .Midwest Port Chesler Of the National SpOltSFeStiVal. physician. Said dlP VIltR fl|^

^ ' ^Athieucs (Trwcfc and Fiekh The athlete reaping the gloty Connie Carpenter of

- 1 Heni^^a'^nt^ (iro 8 swimi^ Mary Madison, Wis. won the 5 0-

minuies 32 67 seconds NSF record old w3yte of Mcrcer Islaixl, Ga., kllomet^ cycling after Heiden

Wl .30-1

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet B

record 9 01 22 Hai.v Jaciu4a. ^ outswam scveral Olyiiipi- was involved in a three-bike

8 4.3 34 4''S ^ in winning three gold spill. Heiden, also from

1979 ) 2. Kellev Jensen. West Ore . 8 38 32 3. Dan Heikkinen Ann Arhor Mich

: r If

Philadelphi 34 21

.SI latuis Montreal IStlsbur^ New l ork (hicagi)

Los Angels Cincinnati Houslon .Atlanta .San Frncsc San I liegu

30 30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST .16 21 35 21

28 29

25 29

27 .32

2:i 33

618

(illU

345

321

33.3

632

iVm .*^1X101. .MRTl , PI 4,1 .H 4 Kafiu\ i ^ a. * .

^ Jackson, Midwest Iowa citv Iowa medals ui 3s many tncs. And Madison, is the former speed

i ^ ^ 16-year^d Wayte was only skating champ and the world

*' -*' o^i^Ba^ril^Nc swimmers who cycling champion last year.

17', e stroked into the spotlight. She got her fnmt wiied tangled

j unUkis. Ohm. 130.5 (wind aideri 2.

% World record holder and 1980 with the back wheel of the bike plymplaiiBUlB^i won Uie ridden by Sarah Doctor, also ol

91, 251 ',3(i4 4 Gayle Watkins soi^. Bowling 100-meter breaststite, Rick Madison, went out (rf control

12' l^! *'* fa 'i* 6, JidieSmithers!

Carey, another Olympian and and collided with two other SSnS"S..ya,,;;j; ' P^-dier riders. Heldeo and the other

spurts tiuuk al l3is Vega.s t nam Plaza

backstroker, won his event two suffered ciks and bruises,

lliHel The brtling was canceird Uii.s pa.sl Track and Field easUv, and Sara l-inkc of whilp TlnctAr cfavcH imriohl

wee-k when the baseball strike eliminalcd AU distances in meters U7ol. rw, C l i f i, a f- lfl)ngnt

mure than a quarter of the s4-a.son Men's 400 WainUt Crcek, Calif. tOOk 3 and fUUShed SeCOnd.

-Tnrr-j pair of golds and a sUver in her TTie surprise of the day came

Boseboll Todoy ^ when it was learned that

However, things did not go former professional track and

Tournament Champs

Pitt County Memorial Hospital won the American League Tournament title this past week in womens recreation softball. Team members are: (front row, 1 to r) Vanessa Lane, Chris Pennell, Deyonne Brewer, Beverly Sherman, Roberta

Bell, Donna Edwards; (second row): Beverly Glddens,. Kay Rackky, Caitd Moore, Glaida Nobles, Linda Shepard; (third row) Bo Batts, Ginger Edwards, Wanda Marioyve; Karan Batts, Reide Simonds, Alice, Keene, Godfrey Bell.

Tucson. Ariz .461*5 4. Ed Yearwood. East.

Sunday. July 26 Stratford, ('onn. 47(M 5. Sunder Nix.

I'Pl'l pcifonitois sbotiHittor (our4eam regional track and provide competition and (avonies m the BnanOldfieldandpote-vniiltor competition, which began to- exposure for Africas ama-

Orl;

lhrt*t ................la in/iiici TV IO 42? O. rdUl TV III | <| |T1>. JVIIUWeM PAllA 1-.4.W* * r---------- ''O" ' ^ v AVI! i MAAV>A 0 4UIM4

whX (Ss'iLi! 5 Steveith had been granted a day and continues through teur athletes. Swimming had

(hicuKu^ubs I Kveivn Ashford. West. ixs .\ngeies ^ ^ fmishcd sixUi. And, preliminary injuDcton allow- Monday. the biggest schedule of the dav

II01 (Wind aided I 2. Janet Bolden, in ^ moisQ .,r./vi/4>u. ,---a* ------ .. ..... .......... . . J

Todays Birthday

Calif,

Knutkiehairspetiahsi Hmt wiiheim ww. lis Anl^te'T^if.^ m()re serious accjdeiit. ing them to compete in the While Festival officials were with 14events.

h.)ap4xar.-d inm(HVKames 10711 than Davis. South, indianaoia .Miss 11 34 4 l4 year-old figUTe skatet Luxla games Uils Weekend. The 1- digesting that news, some Wavte won the womens

NoU fen from her partners jinction was granted in tra^ ^ field athlet;. were 200-Sr Zest^e

lU^TT^ra'^S: Syracuse by New York complaining the new $5 00,000 backstroke, then combined

any pilchcr in ba.sct)all hi.storv is ,38

Pa 1184 6 Jenny Kan-sas Citv Mo.

Friday in 24 of the 33 sports in West team, which took a big Oldfield and Smith have been this six-day evit, held by the lead in the competition, added to the West squad in the USOC in non-Olympic years to Waytes timi of 2 minutes,

iSi:

Rec Softball

Industnal League

TRW 212 031 0-9

Car Uaf 013 001 1 -6

l^'adlnB hitters T - W H

Hathaway 3-4. Doug Haddock 2-1. Van .Sealey 2-4 Dickie Allen 3-4, Marvin Toler 3-4

E(T'2 (Hll 010 1-3

Kilowatts 0ir2 810 x~ll

lA'ading hitters E Carl Rodebaugh 34, Jim Hix 3-3; K James Ward .5-4. Rick West 24, Travis Doughtie 2-4

Firefighters 300 m 0-3

Union Carbide 214 100 x - 8

lA>ading hitters- F - Jeff Walker 2-3. i:C - Greg Watkins 3-3. Wes Deal'2-3, Marvin Hardy 2-3

City League Toumament F^rvins llo otio 311

Efirds 103 071 X- 12

lA'admg hitters: Er - Ronnie

Smith 3-4. Leroy Ross 2-2 i2 HRs); Ef Randy Grystey 54. Randy Shipley 2 3

Pantana Bobs won by forfeit over Sunnysidc and J C.'s won by forfeit over Inlegon

^^ISTuSe, Tril",-;"T;

st.,iKfinKs m medals won throuRh salur Men s 100 ncT SKuii. Roy, wtio s3id iic (fecided the soft and tluit timcs may not be Glendale, Ariz and Lvnda

'.I- "P'''-i"8 S. Olympic very tail, (WiltooKIWttler, Calif, to take

S S!f',5?..!?''* * _(7oiii|mtons were held the 800 Itoslyle relay lor the

27 Darren Walker. East. woodbridBe Md Competition With her authonty to excludc them.

18 10 23 3. James Butler. Midwest, StUlwaler brother. JcffreV. WaS hUTt ......

0 Okla. 10 6. Bill Collins. South. Fort u u *i ux

8 Worth. Texas, 10:53 7. Eliot Tabron. When he apparently caught a

5 Midwest, Detroit. Mich . 10 .IS 8, Bradv Cram. East. New York. .N Y., 10 68 8 Men's 400 intermediate hurdles

4 1. Andre Phillips, West. Los .4iigeles.

3 Calif . 49 63 2. James Walker. South.

5 Atlanta. (!a . 49 96 3, Ed Brown. .Midwest,

3 Otisville. .Micit. 51 01 4. Paul [.ankfnrd,

2 F:a.st. State College. Pa 31 18 5. Mike 2 Shim', East. Stale.College. Pa. 51 20 6.

2 Tons Rambu. -South. .Atlanta. Ga . 5187 7 2 .Shefbv Johnson. .Midwest Inkster. Mich 1 33 96

I, Dave McKenzie. West. Sacramento, dUTng 3 LadiCS Day at the

I Greenville Golf & Country aub

I 2, Andy Bessette. East Storrs, Conn . Friday afternOOn.

I 2274 3. Peter Farmer, South. El Paso, __ . ,

, .. , Texas. 2224 4, John McArdie, West. Carter, Monroe, Wootcn and

Several medals were awar^ or the Rugene. Ore . 220 :1 5, Bill Sutherland. Haimunnrl cnmhiroxH fn chnf a

same place in some events Results are East. New Haven. Conn 218-9 6 Stan algWOOQ COmDuieu lO S/lOl a

Podoiski. Midwest. Fioris-sant, Mo 2M-I 27, two shots better than the

7. Keith Bateson. South. Dallas, Texas. j i * # *

1987 8. Jud Logan. Miduest. North S6C0nd plaC6 l6din Of Ann

_ canton, ohio.^^n ^ WhUehurst, Alice Hudson, Tee

API - Summaries Women's Javelin Ficklen and LoUiSe Webb

ni Whitehurst, Hudson, Ficklen

da> .1 Nation

Sonet I nujn Romania I niled .Stales China

East Germans Italy

West Germany

Brazil

Bulgaria

Poland

Hungars

Great Britain

Culia

Japan

Yugoslavia

Czechoslovakia

Fram-e

Morocco

Finland

Algeria

Ghana

South Korea

Austria

Ivorv Coast

c niada

Golf Notes

Put Carter, Nancy Monroe, Harriet Wooten and Peg Haigwood combined to win the Better Ball of Four toumament

Festival Results

svracisTnT

Saturday al the National Sports Festival AtWelics I Track and Field)

Mene VLkil/unAlar i&ialk

4.12 seconds in the 200 freestyle was the first of 13 times Fridqy that bettered 1979 Festival cords. She beat second-ptace finisher Cox by a secMid and 1980 OIynq)ian Libby Kipkead of Wayne, Pa., who was fourth, by three seconds. Wayte swam the 200 backstroke in 2:19.62, with Kinkead, a backstroke specialist, secmxl in2;21.H.

Careys 2:04.5 4 in the mwis 200 backstroke was eight sec* (mds better than the > 19T9 Festival mark.

Wt Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities

iis. ss.. sr*rv.,s' ?; v-ii**

1 ;!7:52 5 Dennis Reillv. West, (jakland. Men's 1 iflO-nveieru

and Su6 Hardy combined to

In last Fridays Ladies Day Best Ball of Pair, Jean Creech

i take second

Wash 4 42 52 5 Steve Vaiiones Ka*;t Aldridge. West, xSan Luis Obispo. t

Waltham, Mass .'4 43 35 6 Neal'Picitn! Aubrn*j^ ""s 32"43*^'^^'^ ro-

^th Bentonville 4 49 20 7. Greg ' wi^^ s 400 hurdles "'0'^ h National

McGuire. Midwest. Denver. Colo . 4 ,37 2' women s uwj nuroies r

Rec Standings

city League

Final Standings National Division

............ 33-9 INSK record, od record. 514'.., Anri Held HoOpcr, Ann WhltehUTSt,

pair without coxswain, petite Turbyne E^t, I978 i 2 Ramona Pagel, Mike Davson flnH Pan Connie Jnhaston, PhiladSphia Long Beach. (alif , .30-1'j, 3, Susan DdySOn anO t'Cg

Peck. Waverly, Pa i, 4 557 2. Jhornton .Sou^, Knoxville, Tenn.. 484)', HaigWOOd teamed UD tO ShOOt a

J A's

Jim's Tire

Pair

KIbo RiKim

King & Queen

N C .Auto

Regional Auto

Dixie Dawgs

American l.egion

Bio-Meds

Won Championship American Div

Ision

*Bailey'.s

Ervins

Jaycees

Sunnyside

Strohs

Tipton

Efirds

Record Bar

Pantana Bob's

Integon

Basketball Tonja Brown. South. Tallahasiiee. Fla. ClUded thlS paSt Week With 3 60.

Womens ^ Elizabeth Miller. West. Somers. Tryn RflPPPS wa^ fircf ninruxr iin

East too ,S<Mjth99 Mont 60 44 4. Rachel Clary , East JOn UOgerS W3S tlfSt ITinner-Up

Rowing Baltimore, .Md , 60 90 5. JUI Lancaster, with 3 64.

Women's pair without coxswain

1 Hast Pal Curnan. Ridegfield. Conn In 3 CaotainS fhntCA

Jean Brown, Norwich. Conn I 4 minutes MaBhews. Midwest. .Monona, Wis , 6.3 79 " v^npidlll b LHOtCe

418 seconds 2 West ijoiirie Esperza! , toumament this past Weekend

Bonita Call! , Jocelyn Kearing b^aj-'ie Wood, fc,ast, .MOnlclair, N J _ . ^ "

Bm^amlon. N V i.4 45 8 Women's 1. .South I Pa laiura ceck. Waverly.

Midwest iChari Towne, Wild Rose. Wic Jane Ludw ig. Brookfield. Wis i . 4 .38 3 Women's double sculls I. East I Nora Nichols, .Mexandria. Va Patricia Sweeney, Penn Wynne Pa i 4 10 2 2 Midwest ' Kate Van IKke

Orchard Park, M , Tlsh Van Dyke Orchard Park. N V i.4 36 I

Women s double sculls, petite 1. West ilaiura EmiiKins. Seattle. Wash Paige Nilles Seattle Wash i 4 48 1 2 South I Kathy Brady, San Diego. Calif MiclM'lleCass Yorba Linda, Calif '.4 .30 4 Women's four with coxswain 1. Soulh ilziron Smith, Washington DC: .leanne Berninger. Madison. Wis Karla Sievers. Ithaca. NY, Cecelia 30 24 80 Radeski. Manhattan Beach. Calif Carin Fujisaki, Izjs Angeles, Calif i 4 07 9 2 East . 4 18 8

Women's four with coxswain petite I Wesl.4 18 6 2 Midwe.sl.4 28 3

4, Caryl Van Pelt. West Bellvue Wash". , xt- u .

4645', 5. Lisa Ferry, South, Houslon, 63. LawtOtl NlSbct, SuC

/:.ungdl^'aiiey,^pr"44f NaiTrie Castellow, Charies Deshaw and Cox, Midwest, uncoinjseb, 4:v3", Myil Leslie were second with a

Men s 10.000 meters ^

1, Greg .Meye. Hast. xhollLSton, Mas.s,, w.

28 ,38 88 INSF record old record, 29 299.

Frank .Shorter. West. 1979), 2. Sian Mavis.

Midwesi. Boulder. Colo , 29:03:58 3. Rob

Perkins, South. Durham, NC, 29 23 25 4. i u.

Dave Gordon. West, Missoula. Mont m mC ClUb S Continuing

29 28 26 5. Garry Bjorklund, Midwest, jpatch play tOUmaiTient, BUl

Fredericks, East, Boalsbun

.Minnea|)ulis. Minn., 29:33 96 6 Greg - -

WRESTUNG West 7, South 3 < Greco-Roman I West 5, South 5 (Freestyle i DIVING Men's 10-meter platform

Bright and Will Hickman were

1, Greg Seay, MidvtescTidahoma City fOUTth-rOUnd WlnnerS. Gark

owa 7 [^Williams, East. Muncie, and Hlckman then won in the suiioii T' ,'7 3'4"4^ Nafpage^Sr roiuid and were to have lis 'croci, 'et Saturday for the cham-

Laro Weaver. South. Calexio. Calif., pionshlp.

Men's Long Junm I. I.4irry .Myricks, South, ninton. Miss ,

Won championship

Church League

National Division

Faith Pent

Memorial

1st Christian

Oakmont

Jarvis

Hooker Mem.

1st Presbyterian

1st Free Will

American Division Grace 1.5

1st Pentecostal

Blackjack

Peoples

Immanuel

Trinity

Mt Pleasant

Maraa tha

Industrial League National Division Fire Fighters 13

Pitt Memorial

Empire Brushes

Fieldcrest

ECU 11

TRW

Carolina Leaf

Winn-Dixie

Vermont-American

Carolina Telephone

American Division Public Works 17

Union Carbide

B-Wellcome

Enforcers

Kilowatts

Wachovia Bank

Coca-Cola

Ormonds

ECU *2

, , , T .vajjivfw. -rk/uLji, X. liiiiuii. luiaa.,

V '?# Bougams. .South, Mission Vieio, 26-ll'4 2, .Norm Alston, West. Hayward Calif ..i90^a) points 2 Mali Scoggin.S<)uth, Calif 25-2 3, Don Duvall, Midwest.' In re ated matters:

Mission Viejo, Calif. ,V50(I5 .3, Brian Wichita. Kan, 24-9 4. James Ross rpr, ,no, t. % u nu

Bongum. East. Austin. Texas. 494 20 4, Midwest, .Ann Arbor. .Mich , 24-5. 5. Mike ^^e 1981 JuniOr Gub Cham-

Mark Virto^ Ease Austin Texas, 481 05 5. McRae. West, Hayward, Calif, 244'4 6, nionshin will hp hpM ThiircHav Mike Wantuck. West, Bloomfield Hills lAijack Lawrence, East, West Point N V P*0^'*ip Will DC neiQ inUTSaay, Mich, 4TO05 6, David Lind.sey Midwest, 23-9', 7. Gilbert .Smith, West. Carlsbad,' AugUSt 20, at the Club fOr aCBS

Austin. Texas 462 20 7. Ron .Mernotl, NM, 23-8 8, Cornelius Cousins. East me UUU lUI dgeS

Midwest, ..yin Artior, .Mich . 4.37 45, 8. Rich College Park, Md., 23-6 17 and Under.

Bob McHenry-.*Etoj.'lvtiam^^ softbau" A couples member-guest

Bollinger. So^EBU^'^om In* 'Mil 70** Midwest GalletlK*^ar Rapids, Iowa, ^OUHiament W1 be held AUg. 3. Aurora Home Savings. Aurora, III 1 29-30.

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

N.C. Scoreboard

Carotina League Salem at fkirham. ppd . rain

South AUaotk League Florence at Greensboro, ppd , rain (Tharleston 4, Spartanburg 0

Norlli State Baseball Tournament Carolinas, Campbell 2 -'C-WII.N C State2

Monday - Slew Beef......................$2.19

Tuesday Spaghetti.....................$2.19

Wednesday Baked Ham..................$2.19

Thursday - Roast Pork....................$2.19

Friday - Fried Fish........................$2.49

Saturday - Small BBQ................... $2.19

Large BBQ.....................$2.49

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham..........2 for 89'

W/Saisage 2 For 79'

w/Clieeso.........2 For 89'

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Sausage i Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

IFOODLANDI

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin WhHley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

UEMBCR or THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

Prices Effective Thni Wednesday, Illy 29

SPAINS

1414ChertesSl.

Owner: Alton Spain Mondey-Thursdsy I A.M. To 0 P.M. Fridsy t Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. ClofHid Sunday

ON WUM NEnNER FOBBSS!

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS .

ROAST .-I STEAK .tel ROi ROAST-

CENTER SLICES I LB.

BONELESSI LB.

heavy WESTERN STEER t 4 CQ SMITHFIELD flAr ciiituc.c. r,

SimilltlEEF-ir FMHAS. .=99 siBT,;.'-.

CATSUP NESTEA

BONUSPACK

99<^ .2^

32 OZ. BOHLE

SOMERDALE

STARKISTLITE

TUNA

IN OIL OR WATER

7Qc

tvt OZ. m ^ CAN W UmIt 2 With 7.90 Food Order or More.

FRENCH FRIES

,5169

5 LB. BAQ

TONY CHEESE, SAUSAGE PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER

SHASTA DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS 2 LITRE BOTTLE

79^

golden RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

MDRI

1R0LL

PKG.

TOWELS

2/98*

HAWAIIAN REO

PUNCH!

40 OZ. CAN

FRESH RED

POTATOESI

s79*

WESSON OILI $199

CLIP & SAVE I COOPONS

PUREX

BLEACH

GALLON

WHh Coupon And 7.50 Food Order Or More.

aoz.

BOTTLE

COLD power!

detergent I

'lF98^ ti

WHh IMS CoNpon and 7.H Food Order I I Or More. jj

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW M

CAKE MIX I

!o^59^ 1

WHh Coiip4m And 7.98 Food Order Or More.

Williams

I ^ I

To Return

Jo Stardom

S' *

:F(kmer Seattle Star ;|^55w?fmerfio// [lepBackToTop

;;W YORK^(AP( - The is;a sweatbox on the of Greenwich Village?^ hery 3,000 miles and more than a few light years away frofri the Kingdome in Seattle, \i1)ere Gus Williams is accustomed to strutting his stuff.

Instead of wearing the green and gold of the Seattle Super-Sonics, whom he helped to the National Basketball Association . champion^ip in 1979, Wiilihms' uniform is a pair of faded lime-green shorts and a M^te mesh shirt emblazoned with'Gems on the front -and Budweiser" on the back. 'Williams is playing two nights a week in the New York Pro Summer League, a loosely slnietured organization that features some pro stars but is phmhrily a place for lesser-kbeWn college players and free agents to get their bodies and their games in shape for the JOb-hunting season the fall ' training camps, where they'll shoot for ^ts in the NBA. the f Continental Basketball Association or one of the I Butman leagues, i For Williams, the league is a i stepping stone, a necessary evil 'on the road back to . stardom.

; Williams, a whippet-like gu|rd who led Seattle in scor-( U^f8r three years in a row, sat fl^t the 1980-81 NBA season S|ler becoming a free agent ' ^ause he and his agent,

|i)ward Slusher, were unable ^ reach contractual agree-; ^nt with the Sonics or any 1 ^ler NBA team. That situa-. Jn was resolved two months pjM, when the Sonics signed r Williams to a contract re-I fKKledly worth $3.5 million ' ll^er five years.

; ^*But signing a contract is one I wng; reclaiming his position t ^ong the games premier ^ l^rds is another.

I! know theres going to be essure on me, said illiams. "This past year, len 1 didnt play, I got more licity than in the five years played. I know all eyes will be Ibe me when I come back. Ill i^ist have to be ready to deal >ithit.

.One thing he isnt worried ; bout is the physical aspect of iomingback.

J Basketball is my game, he jaid simply, ril be ready." r But getting ready isnt easy. jSWeat poured from his brow jafter just five minutes of action 5b a game last week, when Iwilliams Gems dropped a jlfe-118 overtime decision to the Jl4)towners, whose most recognizable players were ex-LSU ^rs A1 Green and Lionel 2ireen and former Oral Rob-3bi1$ it^dout Arnold Dugger. Iln* summer ball, however, 4be plays the thing, not the l^ore. And Williams, teaming 'with his brother Ray of the ;PJew York Knicks, made his share of plays.

* "^re was a classic move on 2-on-l break when Gus faked tpe pass before pulling up for a *lJ-foot jumper. There was a SoBt-quick lunge to pick off an [bounds pass and turn it into ^ easy, layup. There was a 4)lo move where he dribbled showed the ball to his I^^der, then took it back and ;Sithered left for a floater.

And there was one 60-second ^uence that had the 1,000 J^asketball fanatics - the gym Jt Xavier High School has Sleachers that accommodate {about 600, but with an ad-ipiission price of only $2 the potjsa's arent about to stop fpice-really rocking.

I First Ray Williams swooped from the right side for a Jrim-rattling one-handed stuff. jThen Ray rebounded a missed

* $hot and fed an outlet pass to

* pus, who faked the defender on J 2n-l break and set up Jim Jfci^ic for a dunk. And then llay grabbed another rebound tpnd whipped it to Gus, whose tfpectacular off-balance pass Jiound Mike Linden alone un-|jbenjeathforalayup.

'9 know its not the NBA, but 5 Its competition and thats ' Swhat .

liSoftball Tourney Set

; SNOW HILL - The Maury

Kioperdopes softball team will t ^nsor a double elimination

'^oftball tournament July 31-gust2.

!)e tournament will be held .the Snow Hill Junior High the South Greene School ;ball fields.

Entry fee is $60. For more if^rmation call Bob Scott at

The Daily Reflector reenvie. N C Sunday July 26 li-B 11

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

LET ySPROVE IT WITH THESfDEEP-CUf FIRST QF THE WEEK SUPER SPECIALS!

- 'i. 3 I, I! = , - . , ^

raicts OOOO SUN.. JIV 26TH thru WID., JULY 29TH TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES CORYRIOHT 19S1, WINN-DXIE fTOREI, INC

if)

I,Si*

It ' I r.t..u'O;

WITH $7 50 OR MORE OfiOER (UMIT ONE)

ALL FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

2-UTER (67.6^2.) NO RETURN BTLS.

GROU^

W-D BRAND

U.S.DA. INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

. HARVEST FRESH

CANTALOUPES

IN Str 10-LB. HANOI-PAKS

SPAM

JOY

LUNCHEON

MEAT

LIQUID

DETERGENT

^107

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

j fryer

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

HARVEST

fresh

NECTARINES

LB.

WESSON

To*e

SUNBELT

PAPER

TOWELS

PINKY PIG SPECIAL TRIM PORK

^ . ECONOMY CHOPS

48-OZ.

BTL

SUPERBRAWD

ICE CREAM BARS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

t ORANGE CREAM BARS TOFFEE BARS

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS

FOR

FREEZER QUEEN

FROZEN "

SUPPERS

AU VARIETIES

2-LB.

PKG.

FROZEN FOODS

TENDER SLICED .

BEEF LIVER

ASTOR

FROZEN CHOPPED OR WHOLE

SPINACH

10-OZ.

BOXES

20-OZ. BAG FROZEN SHOeSTRING

POTATOES

14-OZ. MORTON LEMON.

CHOCOLATE, OR COCONUT

CREAM PIES

16-OZ. CAN

ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN

16-PC. BUCKH WITH 1-DOZ. ftOlU $:

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

PALMEHO FARM

PIMENTO

CHEESE

8-OZ. CUP

89,

duce

Pitch

HARVEST FRESH

CABBAGE

24-OZ. JAR TROPICAL APPLE OR

GRAPE

JELLY

12-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

. 22-OZ JAR ASTOR

COFFEE

CREAMER

^Stof

75-CT BOX ARROW FOOD

^ STORAGE BAGS

FOR

SMALL A LEAN!

BAR-B-QUE SPARERIBS LB

CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, OR LEMON

$999

MERINGUE PIES EA

^^AVAIUBmNDEL^B^^

\ /

SUCED BACON

1-LB.

I PKG.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST L.

CENTER-CUT

$238

TOP ROUND

STEAKS

STEAKS .. 51^

TOP ROUND

ROAST

. $289

CUBED

STEAK

SEMI-BONELESS

STRIP

STEAKS LB

HOLLY FARMS ^ \ GRADE 'A' FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS LB.

PINKY PIG SPECIAL TRIM PORK

CENTER CUT CHOPS lb *2

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

SPLIT BROILERS lb. 75c

1-LB PKG JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE *1

2-LB PKG QUAKER MAID

SANDWICH STEAKS

. $329

$489 BEErFRANKS

12-OZ PKG SMITHFIELD

LB.

HARVEST FRESH

RED

GRAPES

2-LB BAG HARVEST FRESH

WHITE

ONIONS

LB.

DAIRY DEPT.

DEANS

DIPS

CUCUMBER CUM SHRIMP

12-OZ.

CUP

5-CT CAN SUPERBRAND SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

ancc I un DU I I cniYm.n ^

BISCUITS 9 FOR 99c

$119 \

B-12-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, July X- Ml

Lions District Leader To Visit

Strother will stress the 1981-82 theme of International Lions president Kaoru iKay) Murakami of Japan "People at Peace."

Strother is a journalism graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was associated with the Kinston Free Press for 37 years before it's sale in 1973 Since that time he has been affiliated with Lenior Community College, where he teaches journalism.

Set In Raleigh

R.UE1GH - The 8th Annual National Open Cribbage Trounament, with a full field of 2.56 contestants, will be held Aug. 1-3 at the Mission Valley Inn in Ralei^.

This years field has players from 30 states, including Hawaii, and two Canadian provinces. For the third consecutive year the tournament is offering a purse of $7,000 and will be played under a doubleelimination format, making it the largest double-e'imination tournament in the countrv.

Four previous champions are scheduled to play this year - Jim Hartley of Raleigh, 1975; James Foley of Lowell, Mass., 1977; Dan McHugh of Pittsburgh, Pa., 1979; and Dn Borlow of Chapel Hill, 1980.

The tournament is sanctioned by the American Cribbage Congress and is co-sponsored by WRAL of Raleigh and the U.S. Playing Card Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Grass Skiing Offered Again

BANNER ELK - Beech Mountain Resort is now offering the fourth consecutive year of grass skiing. The sport, which originated in Germany, is increasing in popularity each year. It was introduced to the United States in 1976.

Three chair lifts are runn

ing for the summer, with ski rentals available and a school to teach the art.

Skiers from across the United States began their big race of the summer Saturday, and will be concluding the competition today.

Grass skiing is available seven days weekly from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For full details, interested people are to write to: Beech Mountain Resort, P.O. Box 1118, Banner Elk, N.C., 28604.

KINSTON - Lions district governor J P (Jake) Strother will make his first official visit to the Greenville Host Lions Oub at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Moose Lodge, according to deputy governor George A Pollock Jr.

Scholarships

NEW BERN - The Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation has announced a new community Education scholarship program offering up to 20 awards to children of company employees who attend community colleges or vocational-technical schools.

The scholarship program was developed in response to requests from the companys operating regions. The scholarships are intended to provide up to 50 percent of the total annual cost of a winners schooling, up to $1,500 a year.

SPECTACULAR SUMMER GREEN P SAVINGS

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available (or sale below the advertised price m each AAP Store, eicept as specifically noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUGUST 1 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

WITH EYE CUT FREE!

20-26 LB. AVE.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

WHOLE FRYER LEGS

8 LBS.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

Cribbage Event

PURE VEGETABLE

Ikisco Shortening

3iF

MENU MAKER

GROUND

BEEF

BLEND 3LB. ROLL PKG.

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

6V2OZ.

can

HiDri

PLAIN-SELF RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

5..'.89

SMOOTH-CRUNCHY

JIF PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

EXTRA ACTION

TIDE DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX

DAY-EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPER DIAPERS

24 CT.

PXG.

999

CHICKEN NOODLE

CAMPBELLS SOUP

A.0.^100

CANS I

^ \

FLO THRU

LIPTON TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

ELECTRA PERK-REGULAR ADC

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

1 LB.

BAG

WHITE-YELLOW-BLUE

CHARMIN TISSUE

4CT.

PKG.

Donald Duck Orange Juice

Sunshine Krispy Crackers

V2 gallon

carton

99<

I60Z.

KRAFT-INQTRS.

Parkay

Margarine

0 100

m l^- I Saves Pl<gs- On 2 Pk

Van Camps

Pork and Beans

cans

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eigkt Oclock Bean Colfee

Custom

Ground

179

Produce Specials]^

'* EASTERN GROWN

Untrimmed

Sweet Yellow Corn

8=P

FROZEN

Totbios Pizza

'Canadian Bacon Pepperoni

Sausage l2 0Z. Hamburger pkg.

]09

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

3.1

Jiffy Com Muffin

Mix 9|C

8V20Z.

pkg.

EASTERN GROWN

Crisp Ceiery

59*^

large

stalks

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

PEACHES

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese

129

I Save

24 OZ. ctn. 13ave 30*

ANN PAGE

Twin

Pack

Potato Chips

8oz.

pkg.

KELLOGGS

CernFtakes

1802.

pkg.

GREATVALUE

EMC MEETING A special call meeting of the Energy Management Commission will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

ANN PAGE

2%LowiatMilk

Grade

^ gallon jug

183

COCACOLA MELLO YELLO TAB

ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH

BOHLE

EACH

ANN PAGE '

Apple Juice

Dol Monto Catsup

32 OZ. bottle

Va gallon bottle

15*OFF LABEL

Choor Dotorgont j49

You Pay Only 49 oj pkg.

lai

the United States conducted the first underwater te$t of the atomic bomb in 19)6 off Bikini atdl in the Pacific Ocean.

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. .\C Simdav Julv26,1981-B-13

SACRlCUtrURAL EXTFNSION SERVICE M

garden

clinic

Q. How can I tdl when an eggplant is ready to harvest? (W.C., Winston-Salem)

A. You have asked a tough' question and you may have to sacrifice a few eggplants to find-!the best answer. Eg^lants may lose part of their luster as they mature, but basically they do not ' change colors. Also, the size and shape depend on the variety. Florida Special, for example, is shaped like a teardrc^. It is six to seven inches long and three to four inches in diameter at maturity. Other varieties are spindle-shaped, getting only one^r two inches in diameter.* Once an eggplant is

spongy, k is over mature.

QI My azaleas are-blearing out and turning yellow, What should I do? (D.l). Raleigh)

Your azaleas are infest^ with azalea lace bu^. The^ are small bugs which feed on the bottom of azalea leaves. Spray a pesticide such as C^gon (^3 teaspoon per gallon of water) to the lower leaf surface. You may have to repeat the application in a week or ten days.

Q. Neither my tomato nor bell pepper plants have as much fruit on them this year as last. Any thoughts on what might cause his? (B.R., Smithfield)

A.'Yes. My guess would be the extremely high tempera-tutes in eaiiy June and early Ji4y. Temperatures of 95 decrees and above will severly limit fruit set on toiatoes, peppers and lima bejis. They will also cut the yi^ld on snapbeans and squash.

Q. Can cranberries be grown in North Carolina? (S:C., Moravian Falls)

A.* Not likely, Cranberries re^re highly acidic soil -soil with a pH of 3.2 to 4.5. Ordinary garden or farm soil is ,not suitable. Cranberry production in the United States is highly specialized, and confined to acid bogs in Massachusetts, New Jersey andJWisconsin.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

- |v , . ..

PTaymate To Be In Wilson Show

WILSON - The North Carolina Chapter of the Nation^ Muscular Dystro(kiy Ai^iation will receive the befits from a fund-raising e\^t planned Aug. 5-6.

Candace Collins, Miss Dpcember 1979 for Pliyboy magazine, will be inWilson on those two days for:the Muscular Dystrohy Celebrity Fashion Show. The fa^ion show will be h^lighted with other ceddbrities and regional male and female fashon models to assist Miss Collins.

Miss Collins, a native of -Dupo, Ul., has iq)peared on the cover of Playboy four times (more than any other playmate). She has been modeling in Chicago for the past six years and was first. runner-up in the Interna- tional Bunny of the Year contest.

Tickets are priced at $7 per person and ticket sales are being coordinated by the Wilson Jaycees.

'Sunshine' Girls Tour Bath Area

Participants in Operation Sunshine, a group of about 75; Greenville-area girls touring North Carolina this summer, recently visited Bath.

The girls viewed a film ot historic Bath and visited at the Historic Center. They then toured the Palmer M&rsh House, St. Thomas Church and the burial grounds, attended the outdoor play Blackbeard and visited the Bonner House.

From there the girls spent thp afternoon at Mrs. T.S. Whites cotta^ in Bath for lunch and swinuning.

Mrs. Gloria Pearsall is director of activities for the program.

SAVE THIS WEEK Ai^BIG STAR

DOUBLE VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

MlNUriCTUREIIS

ceuPOM

NFS

CINTS-WF

tIG STM ADDED CERTS-OFF

lOTAl CDUfON VUUEAIHGSTAR

COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON 0

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer g^ood on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers, coupon items.

COMPARE THESE EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

Sunmaid

Nature Snacks

1.5 oz.

THIS WEEK'S FEATUREI-

CUP

.99'

WIN CASH OR GOLD! PLAYING THE NEW INSTANT...

wrcnrii ncijiULMn nui un ^iviufvcu

BARBECUE SAUCE

18-OZ.

BTL.

I >

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

WHO

Wf'

HOLLY FARMS

>jje(^\U,S. GRADE AM IX E D

FRYER PART

JUMBO

WESTERN

FAMILY PAK

CANTALOUPES

I ^ \ 'I '

:A \

EACH

small/10 Size

MtOlUM 16 Slii

not THIS

jumbo/izsi;e

gurTHis' ^

BIG STAR BASIC VALUES

B'14-Thr Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Sunday, ,hily X. t1

Week's Stock Markets

La Che.

II'

-I

(OT

\KW \<>HK i.* >ort Stork

Kxrhantjr troding tor ihr issues

Salei

pe hdi High Low - A-A -2 12 166 . 41'

1 24 II 14IW 22

2S 12

5a 1642 48 T2 14 7668 2S(

2 32 6 CTN ai S47I8 4U 8U .r 2u:t 14

1 m .i 1711 27 I 411 10 Hh4 45'

1 % 5 2taU 15

2 40 6 II10 55 1 70 7 114 2

2 10 I0 24

1 Ml 6 6M8 29'

2 40 5.lh;i .5

1 10 5 14M12 15 , 10 Ml 8K8 7'

.56 II6KI 17 125 6 6 41'

1 60 6 297l 29 .AmCan 2o 9 1656 18 At san 1 60 8 628:1 12

2 2b 7 4447 IS 2 8 *225 44

AtT A.MK AM imi ASA Abtli) Aelnl.f AirPrd Akiona AJran Alglnl Alio

, iCS I 41

Aiifkp

AlldStr

.Allistti Aiixia s Amax AmHevs AmAgr .AmAir ABrrkl s AB<k>l

1 90 II 4648 I 08 13 1*21

Ab;1pi

AmKxp AFamil AHiino-AHosp AmMotr 775 4

A.NdtK .144 7 17 40 Am.SI(l 2 20 6 140 .O' .ATT 5 40 71*977 55 AMIMn I 20 14 II4 il Amhiir I 16 6 491 16

Anlhnv 44 7 21

Arrhl) s 14b 7 1750 18 Aritf*S 2 12 hi59:i 17 Arrrno 1 64 8 1951 12= ArmWIn I 10 10 1027 I? Asarrii 1 40a 9 2774 4H

A.shlOll 2 40 10 2986 16

A.sdlK; 1 80 6 21* 27' AllRirh2 3i 985.1 50' AtlasCp 5 *8 15 Augat s 20 :M1 29 Avrot'p I 211 5 2225 29 ( enlrm 05j 524 11

Crl leotl 9<ll26 .55:i is t'ev.Air Miloxiai7 22 Chmpln I 48 9 441 1 26, ChaniSp Ml 12 I fiil 10

(hart! II 1 1286 ll>,

t'harl 4.18 5-.

I'has I 10 6 2178 >2 fhfsl'n I .52 10 1117 15 rrnim-T 2 9 221 22 ('hrisl'lt 611 8 1921 H Chr\slr 5122 7',

tllHTp 150 7 8989 250 ClIlSvi 160 1115960 60', Cilvlnv 1 60 7 4460 ClarkK 2 20 8 145o flevKI 2 08 6 2282 Cliiriix 84 7 1050 12'1 I'lia.slal 40.1 11'UK 54'. ( iKaBlI 10 15 969 10 l oraCI 2 12 10 744.1 :il i ColRlal I 12 7 X.5989 16'. ColPeii 1 40 8 2170 2.". ( oltind 2 'I II 6141 uKj'w t'oKias 2 70 6 xl4:C:tl ,

CmbKn 1 6o lit 25(,7 16'.

CoiTidrl 20 lt>l2 4.1',

( itiK 2 60 7 ll iii 19 . Comsat 2,10 9 721 .",6 . CorHK-ii 2 60 II W77'i 88 ( ,mKd 2 90 6 2478 29 CiinK'ds I 90 6 1767 29 Cns.M. .1.52 8 562 45

29,

41'

9'.

C. I'

.51\

ii'i

50'

15'.

21".

28-1 28.

(ikLNug 24 1014 S' I Gdndl I 56 7 X!5 24 Goudvr lit 7 444 II. Gould I 72 13 2546 21' i Grace 2 7 2572 4 GlAlPc 1*82 5

ClWFIn 16 I1S46 15 Grevh 121 S48r 16. Grumm I 40 II 7H a'.

26 m S'.

It'4 27' Fs. dl3"4 15*4

GIfMsI 75 5 4411 It. 17',

GulKlll 2 80 611 37 35'4

Girsill 1 48 6 3324 II'. IP.

GuKlldia 7KMI 2P. 19'.

- H-H -

27',-23', Its.-27S,-4tM41 4^.- S 14S.-16',- ' S'4-2' Its.- A. A.

IP.-

20'.-l

Halbln

Hrlnd

Harns

HartH

1 20 14 8070 *7 1 14 192 22

*0 13 1546 45 80 14 122 35

82H',+

HartfZd 40 13 58 *'

He< IM s 50 8 1930 14 Herrulsiai 9 2281 24 Heublin 1 *2 * 792 32' HeIPs 24 19 7466 46 HolKlas 74 10 1937 a Hollv-S la 4 143 14 Honvstk I 60 10 2126 51' Honwll 140 6 !2<ll Mm HiKpCS 34 20 4171 40'., Housint I hOe 6 2126 I6-. Houlns 2 6 31.33 19', HoaVG I ,'iO 8 3146 44. HughT s 68 12 5820 ' i

ICInd 2 a 6 1*43 18i l\ACp 2 40 6 4135 43 A II Inl 1 10 4 1302 15'. 2 64 6x844 21. I a 8 724 a

43'. 33M 7. di3'. O'. 31

431,

a'.

d32', 49'. 84 . 39'v 16 19'. 43 1 a'l

M-1 A 44',- A 34 I 13

23'

44'r 2 a'l 34 -49.-l 85'.-1

16'.- A 19',-44.-6 43'.+4'4

IdahoF Ideal B

ImplCp I NO I

Inexro

IngerH

InldS

idSlI

Inlrik

IBM

imHav

InlHan

1 a 18 1685 a dl7'. 72 12 1335 as. 1A 12 a 4219 a'.

.1 40 7 27*8 60'. 57', 2 8 2276 S', a'-. 2ai9 1UTO 44'. as. 3 44 9 19ai 55. dS4 s, 92 II 2601 19'.dl7, :J 2799 15'. 15'

InlMin 2 60 6 1555 43s lnlPapr 2 40 7 49:15 48 InlTT 2 60 6 6846 a. InlNrth 2 12 71817 K loaBI a 12 3149 69, loal*S 2 40 6 82 19'.

llekCp :iuel4 2n6 a JJ Jhn.Man 1 92 11 2816 19 IhnJn s 15 6057

111 455 10 Jiwlen s *4 10 555 18',

41'

44'.

a'.

12.

67'.

's. 41A-2 14A- A

a',-

18A-1 19^.-24',+ A 58'.-!

40',-2. K -P 18'.-I A 15'.- A 4P.-2A 47,- A a',-12,-1 69 -I 18.

B', + 1.

dl8.

9-A

17A

JovMI s I I

I6A

12'.

13'

98 :i7. a KK Kmart 96 9 5468 19. 18. Kaisr.AJ I 40 4 6T1S 21 V dl9.

KanGK 2 04 5 6 14'. 14'.

KanFU 2 20 5 579 17'.

Kahin 3 48 12'

KaulBr 24 9 2110 14

KelliNtg I 40 8 1400 a'. I> Kenai 10 10 1274 22\ a' KerrM 2 116567 81', 75 KimW'1160 l'2a TO. 68

KnghlKd Ml II Wi .16'I a Kopprs 140 15 527 21'. 22< Kroger I 52 6 *21 24A 23<

LTV 671 4 12460 2'. 19' la-arF*! 12 a 700 23 '

la-arSg I 40 8 1018 .14'. U-eKnt 108 12 ir 2A U-hmn 2 74e 666 M.

la-vitzK I 10 141 31.

U)K 1 a 10 05 27'1

LillyKll 2 :W 12 3147 58.

latliMI 140 8 .1889 63'.

lax-khd 7 2860 35 .

I8',-P, H',-9,- '1 17,- S

a'.-2',

19'-1 A- X. 14'.-17 - A

12',- A 13,- I 19.- '. 2P,+ A a',+p, TO'.- A .14',-3', 2',-23A- A

32'.

a'.

a',

55'.

59'.

21 +IA M'.-2'. 33'i- A 2A+ A 14',- ',

a-A- , 2',+ 56A-2', 60-'.-2'-, 34'.-lA

CiitisI

2:i6

.6 1171

I7-.

Loews

1 20 5 248

97A

93',

93,-3.

Ciinl.Air

MI2

111-.

9 ,

iJkStar

1 85 6 :4

30-.

30",- ",

CnllCp

2 HI

(I 1742

2?i (

26'

-26.

I.lll'o

1 94 6 7606

14",

14'2- 'a

CiillGrp

2 Ml

1 12!

is ,

.CP,

:ci 1

Uil+tnd 1 Ml 8 4905

40'.

37'a- ',

( out III

1 Ml

6 TTlI

18' 1

16.

:17'. 1

luPac-

Mt) 14 2174

d22

22,-P,

r onlTel

1 4-1

8 Itkl*

17'

16.

17'. '

l,ur-kyS

1 12 8 4742

15",

14.

15',- S.

l'tll)(il;i

8 217

67' ,

67', 2'

-M

-M-

C<.)pr

1 24

III 2Iii

47 .

4.1

41- 1

MGIC

1 28 9 4753

35".

33'.,

33',-lA

('orn(;

2 12

14 6(l

04' 1

.1.

60 , ,1

MGMGr

44 12 x865

11.

12',- \

CnK-kN

2 4(1

6 itA

18' .

.18',

Mai'mill

,10 :n 490

15",

14,

15',- '

t'rn('k

7 i:i21

2->

28'.

29',

Maiv

1 71 8 884

60',

55',

56",-3",

CntZcl

2 -HI 14 I42II

40'.

19'.

(O'. 1

MdsKd 19(le 694

20'.

19'-3

20',-

CurlW

5 2(1

48',

45'.

46 1

MagiCf

M.ATH'O

48 12 1102

13',

ID,

13',+ ",

- D

D -

1 80 92288

:18

35';.

36A-Pa

DarIK ii 14

7 2II.KI

49- 1

47'

48',

MarDil

2 11 76%

70,j

64',

65',-3",

llalaGn

11 111]

.12

VI'l

MarMid 1 05 ,1 114

19'.

li.,-l

Dayi'o

.'1 11 Wl

11 .

12.

11'.

Marriol

24 11 890

4P,

38-A-2",

DavlHd

12:18

.18',

>4',

VP, 4

MariM

2 88 8 1181

60'3

60'..+ ',

Da VI PI. 1 82

6 711

11',

1.1

Masco

76 12 539

J6A

35A

36',+ ',

Dt*crc

12 1124

4(1' 1

37'.

37-. 2'

MasevK

1832

3',

DvIlaA

1 Ml Id 2997

70'

66',

68' . 2

MayliS 1 7(1 7 928

ffl".

27',

27A**

Deniivs

88 11 LIV.

26.

2.1,

26'.

Maylg 1 McDrm

KOa 10 .16.1

27",

27',

27',- A

DelEd

1 h(l

6 2941

II><

IP,

1P,4

1 60 17 .1413

35',

31',

34, + D.

Diam-S

1 6 22 I42:M

;iH.

:i6',

.17 1

McDnId

1 II 1278

64A

60',

62A-2A

Digital Dilloii 1

11 7404

S'.

9:1'.

94 A

,McDnI> 1 06 10 :).1

35'

33'.

34-A- A

ilKli 1(1 26

21' I

20',

21P, 1

McGEd

1 Ml II 1068

43",

41'.

4D,-P,

Disrwy

14 :ili

.1.1 .

.14', P

' I

McGrH

1 68 14 591

30 A

49',

49'2- ,

DrPepp

Ml iii2i:iii

12,

12'.

I2A

Mead

1 90 6 1542

30",

27",

27",-3',

Ik'wrh

1 Ml

8 6947

IP .

IP. '

Melville 1 80 9 x1467 43',

42',

42'2- '2

Dresr

II 1(14.1

41 .

.17-,

41',* 1'

Merck

2 60 16 :l2n

94'.

89',

90-',-4',

(luPoni

2 4(1

l:!H:i5 4| 1

41' ..

45'

1, ^

MerrLv 1 28 6 x8641 37',

34",

35",-2'2

DukcP

2n4

6 9IH4

19.

19',

19-I

MesuP s

; 12 96911

29",

27',-2',

Du()H

1 Ml

7 1!

12-I

12',

t'2. -

MidSlI

1 62 6 5103

12'

12',

12A- A

- E

-E -

MMM

1 10 19958 .16',

dSO-',

53',-2,

Ka.slAir

4698

8',

9',

MinPL

2.12 7 235

I7A

16';

16',- ',

Ka.str;K 1 (W 1.14:ti;i

2.1

21' ,

24 '. *2'

Mo4)il s

.1 14711 30',

29'I

30A- A

E.sKixl

:la

9 8221

72'.

70'

72', . '

.Md.Mer

20 ,11 .103

I2A

12',

12',- '2

Katon

1 72

i:l Ml

'.Cl' _

;14'.

MohkDt

12 1851

18",

17',

17',-

Krhlin 52 2.1 511 11

KlFaso I 48 6280 25

KmrsKI 1 76 11 2275 4:1

Knsrrh si 16 'i 199? a

K.smrk KlhsI KvanI Ha( el Kxxon

si 4 12 671 'A'.

I 6 772 a'.

1 6011 748 2:1. s 8 721 .10' s 5 25178 1.5

- F-F -FM( 1 141 7 2:105 11 M

Fairrhd 0 5 11.57 24. Fetlers i:i86 7-,

FedNM 16 8244 ,i

Moiisao 1 Ml 12 ;1542 77 '

MnlUC 1 Ml 8 268 17' MonI 2 a 9 1774 13' Morgan 1 10 7 2494 55 MorNor 1 52 10 562 u17'

Mol rola I 60 II :t269 69 '

.Ml Fuel 2 44 10 287 14'

- N-N -NCK 2 20 6 1861 59',d56A NL Ind s 80 12 94TO 41A 37A NLT i:l2 7 3140 a 24'. NahsrB 521 27A da'. NatCan I 5 478 24. a. NalDlst 2 a 9 1491 a, d24'

12',

74 -3A 17'.-32',-l 54',-Pi

16')-t-2', 66'.-2, 33'.+ ',

56,-2', 41 +2A aA- A a.-p, 24'.- '2 aA+ A

KedDSI

1 (' 6 2406

:i9.

:6'..

.17 -2'

NatPG 2 90 1 146

30,

29',

29A-

PivSBar

f'r :vl

8',

l;,+ 1

NatGvp 1 48 111 2356

30A

29",+2',

Kirestn

4.1e 11.1090

12'.

ID,

12',

NSenil 11 9687

d24'.

25',-l

PtChrt

Ml .) :120I

14',

11',

13.

NatlStI 2 18 545

25'.

24,

25*--+ ',

KstChic

1 20 1(1 ICil

IH'i

18>,

Natom 120 8 |;M79 34'2

30-'a

31'.,- A,

PUB" ,

1 III 9 MI4

27'

27, 1

NevPw 2 44 14 193

18',

18,

PlInBcp

2'H 7 ll:il

.16',

:18' 1

NEniip:i 2 66 6 779

23,

22-'a

22A-1

PleelKii

.12 22(1 1161

1-.

11 P

Newmt 1 tWa 12 -2868 68",

65",

66",-1",

PlghtSI

It; 26 x163

4Pi

:19'

41 *P

NiaMP 1 64 6 3103

12A

12 - ',

PlaPI.

1"4 8 2981

29'

28,

29".

NorfWn 2 60 6 2215

48",

46-',

47 -1",

PlaP

1 64 6 1047

14.

14',

14';.- 1

1.,

Nortek 08 6 809

12'.

IP,

12 +

Pluor

Ml II 6114

34',

d;i2'.

:!2', 1

NoAPhl 1 70 7 204

47A

46'A-P,

Pord.M

120 ;ci:i.i

22',

22' . + '

NnestCI 1 18 6 1589

8'.

8'a- ',

PrMK

2 24 8 1617

37'

:M .

;ll 2'

NoSlP 2 56 6 2022

25',

23",

24',-

PrplMc

0 i:l >440

:ii

11 .

:ci- 1

Norrrp i mi 9 1131 NwslAir 80 51 :1028

45 +2

Pruehf

2 40 11 491

27',

26',

26'.

3P,

30",-l

- -G -

NwtBcp 1 W 6 614 1 Nwtlnd 2 68 7:C102

28'a

27'..

27'r-lA

GAP

Ml 1 X123I

14.

11'.

11',

45,

46'..-2,

Gannt11

1 12 13 2077

:19'.

:18' ,

181 '

1 Norton 1 80 10 793

47',

47', + P;.

GnDvn

72 8 6188

'28',

(126',

2H". 2'

1 NorSim 1 08 7 17573 17

15';

16-A+ ",

Genl

:l,20 9 86:10

19'.

.192'

1.,

- 0-0 -

GnPds

2 20 7'i187

IP.

OcciPel 2 50 :1 7127

27,

28',-1

Gninst

1 14 202" 107 ,

102'

107 *

OhloEd 1 76 8 6394

12',

llA

12 - 1,

Glnsl

a 99

16 .

14 ,

:16 1

OklaGE 1.68 7 1017

124

12A- 'a

Gn.Mills

1 64

9 r,:

Cl'i

;i3

.13-, 1

(Mol ;

40e

II109

49 A

47' 1

48',

GPP

26 1976

GnSignl

1 48

10 867

43't

42 1

GTE

2 72

8 ,1792

26'

28'.

GTire 1

.mb

9 0,1

26',

Genesco

13 1067

9'.

8',

8". 1

1',

(iaPac

1 2(1

It (HOT

26'.

24',

25', -1

GerbPd

1 88

7 772

:o-.

29',

:'',+

Getlv

2 40

7 '2'291-

72'.

69' .

72', >

Gibr'pn

911

5".

d 5',

5''.

Gillelte

2 1"

8 ,!692

:i(|..

29 ,

:iO'A *

Olin 1 10 12 977 24A Omark 88 7 , 448ua'. ONKOK 2,a 8 42 a OwenC l.ai2 2286 (Kvenlll 1 56 6 1467

- P-Q -PPt; 2 :16 6 124 45',

PacGK 2 72 512 2

PacUg 2 76 5 102 2',

PacFAt 2.04 7 1091 a'.

PacTT 140 8 558 13',

PanAm 9332 4 (

24A

a',

2'.

SA-li 25 -:i4i. + l

44 -P 21',-27'.- '

a',- I

13'.- ' 3A- '

Marfcet In Brinf-

N VS E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. July 24

Volume Shares 45,377.900

Issues Traded 1,839

947

Unchanged 414

Down

478

f .59

NYSE Index 74.60 S &P Comp

128.46 f 1.06 Dow Jones Ind /P 936.74 f 8.18

Market Analysis-

Dovir Jorws 30 tr>duslriaB Jidy 2(124-22.16

High 940.54 Low 924.66 Closed 936.74

940-

930

920-

ll.ll

M T W T F

I e e I

1050-

1000-

950

900

850-

F M

A'M

1981

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of July 20-24 closed at 936.74, down 22.16 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotliglit

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high lo weekly sales high. low. closing price and net change of the a locks (01

most active stocks lor the weeli

High Low C h

89'. 47'-, Conoco 44A 2 A Exxon s 46h I7A Texlnls 38 > I a Tandy s 65 50A MMM

55, 19'.Texgl(s 72A 54A IBK

58"

ISx

2IA

62'.

20".

54".

44'.

39-A

45".

62.

a>.

87'.

ATT 14'. NorSIm 15". TexUtU 3P. atlSvc 14', Sears 2frA AmHess 2'. Mobil s 2". DtamS 36 duPonI BA Natom 34'. PhilPel IIA LTV 59', Schlmbs

Sales Hl^ Low Last

8.42.000 '.* 82. 86".- 1

2.52,800 a 33A 34".+

2.B5.700 4P. 34's 4P.+ 6A

2.0W.700 33A '. 3P.+ ,

1.995.80(5 56', 50-A 53'.- 2.

F.942,300 55, 55 55A+ 1

1.926,100 55, 54A 55 - P.

1.897,700 55". 53. 55',

1,757.300 17 15', 16",+ ".

1,606,800 2P. A 20A- .

1.586.000 60A 54 A 56".+ '.

1.569,600 18'. I7A

3Pi

36'

43':

A 42',

19'.

64',

1,483,200 B' . 1,471.100 t.423,400 38'. 1,383.500 46'. 1.347,900 34', 1.22.000 45A 1,246.000 22't, 1,194,400 6'.

18 - A 32A+ A 30- A- A 2 - 1 45',- ". 31',- A 44'.- P. 21 4 lA

2 4 lA

PanhEC Parson s

PaPL 2.24 6 1467 Pennzol 2 20 9 8fl PepsiCo 1 46 10 PerkEl 44 14 2.. Pfizer I 60 13 5148

PhilaEI

PhilMr

2 7 4596 2 9 3663

Pllsbry

Pioneer

PltnyB

Piltstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PSvCol 1 68 6 412 PSvEG 2 44 5 2984 PgSPL 1 76 5 890 Purex 1 40 9 1745 QuakO 1 60 8 62!, QuakSO 80 15 II

35',

38A+2,

32",

30-A

32',+

31's

31A-D,

16",

16A

16A- ',

49A

44A

47",-2',

34,

33A

33,- A

23A

24A+ 's

48",

46",-2A

44,

41'.,

41",-3',

13",

1.1',

13-A+ ',

48A

46A

48',+ A

45-A

42',

44',-P,

40',

38",

27A

26",

27 -

29-A

31',

28",

29 -D,

31A

27',

30A + PA

27'

24',

25A-2

12',

I2A- ',

73,

72'.j

73 - ',

I3a

13',+

18-A

17A

17",- A

I3'i,

12A

13 - ',

a'<

21 >,

21',- A

32,

34',+ A

15',

15A- ",

RCA 1 80 8 RLC 64 II RalsPur .72 8 Hamad ,l2e 12 Raneo 84 31 Rayth s i 20 12 ReadBI 80 9 ReichCh 48 5 RepSU 2 5 Revlon 184 9 Reynin 2 40 7 3170 ReyMtl 2 40 4 RiteA s 66 12 Robins 40a 9 Rockwl L56 9 Rohrin 34

Rorer 9211

Rowan 0610 RCCos 104 11 415

SCM 2 5 Salewy 2.60 7 SJoeMn .90 18 SlRegP 2.12 7 Sambos SFelnds 1 7 SFeInt s 50 II 7818 SchrPlo I Schimb s ScottP SearleG Sears 1 ShellO 1 SheUT 2.4 le 5 Shrwin s 80 7 Signal s SimpPt Singer Skyline

SonyCp SCrEG 1 82 7

SoNRes 1 85 9 SouPac 2,60 7 3429 SouRy Sperrv

1268

11X11

13A\

,.12",

5236

12A

\ID,

7870

8',

7",

117

IIA

dlO,

7699

43',

4P,

12821

38'A

35',

1 244

13,

13'.,

1 777

12549

40-A

d39'.

'3170

47',

46',

11631

32A

d3P,

: 182

31',

30',

1 926

IP',

10',

12307

34',

1 582

12',

IP,

21",

13570

17',

16",

415

15'.

14',

14976

33',

3D,

9 2405

-S-S -

1 667

27A

'1744

a',

11016

40A

37A

1043

35',

34",

6359

4',

'5633

25",

24A

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-W-W-

30 -lA 11'-,-

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. RinnvUk. Griiion. Ayden

Equ Opportunity Employpr

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

324 South Evans Street

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

758-2145

24',

13',

34A

24A

48',

19,

17'.

10'.

Wachov 1.08 7 578 26,

Wackht 40b II 116 14".

WlMart 26 19 609 35".

WalUm I 90 II 1076 25'.

WmCm .68 18 6858 5P,

WamrL 1.32 47 6879 21 WshWt 2,24 6 336 17',

WellsF 1.92 6 1716 32A WnAirL 1853 10".

WUnion 1 40 11 1384 22A 21 WestgEl 1 80 6 6208 29, 28'

Weyerhr 1.30 15 7315 34', 32

WheelF 1.60 10 2548 48', 46 Whirlpl 1 60 7 4105 >26",

Whittak 1.40 10 990 42A Wickes 1 04 26 906 14'. 13A William 1.20 5 3466 27A 28 -2'.

WlnDx 2.16 9 341 34'. 32', 32A-1A Wlnnbfio 225 1812 4". 4>.

Wolwth 1.80 5 3524 24,d22'.

Wynns 60 7 199 15A I5.

Xerox 3 7 9574 51, (J48A ZaleCp 1.16 4 65 27". 28".

ZenlthR 60 11 2456 16A 15

24,-!

14 - A

35',+ I 25 -P 5P. + P 20',- " 17',+ ' 31".- A 10',-22'.-28A-1 33'.-! A 48'.-25'. 25A-PI 40 A 42A+2',. 14 - >4

4',-22'-2', 15A- A

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98i

SquarU 170

8 741

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14A

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SunCo 2 10

827

40,

40 -

Sybron 108

9 1653

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15".

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Synlex 1 60 10 2052

48",

52 -P,

Sysco s 40 14 507

32A

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- T-

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6 1094

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TRW 2.40

9 1970

80A

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Tandy s

23 20897

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10 551

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9 2788 159

152A 155A-3A

Telprmi

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Telex

9 1063

6",

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Tennco 2 60

748

37",

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Tesoro 30e

4 4498

20.

18',

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Texaco 2.80

4 10134 M A

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TexEst 3 80

6 2350

55',

52",

53',-lA

Texlnst 2 11 2406

95',

92A

94",-1",

Texlnls 05 55 23957 41'.

34',

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TxOGas -24b 19 5132 36,

33',

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TxPac 25 19 45

41',

41", ',

TexUtil 188

6 16068 2Pi

aA- ,

Texglf s 1

13 19423 U55',

55A + 1

Textron 1 80 12 867

31',

31',- 2A

Thioklsl lOlI 421

a",

29',- ,

Thrifty 80 Tlgerln 90

8 467

14",

13>,

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6x1109

19'.,

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49',

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Timkn 3,40

8 103

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68',

68',-2',

Tokhm s 54

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3.158

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7 2777

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Travirs 2.88

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Tricon 2.78e

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Trico s 16 11 777

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7 898

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5566

25',

23'7

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7 3

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IPs

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UNCRes

7 542

12',

11 -1',;

UnCarb 3 40

5 4856

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UnElec 1 52

6 2366

10',

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UOilCal 80 10 7551

37',

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UnPac 160 15 na

62A

57A

SD,+3A

Uniroyl

4249

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4 358

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6 7144

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20,

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55",

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USLIFE 76

7 962

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24A

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71455

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17',- A

GROWTfj NOTED Wheat. First Securities Inc.. financial services frm, repwted that records for growth in fftsss revenues, profits, employees, and Iranch offices wne set during the firms fiscal year which ended March 31.

Revemies totaled $46.7 million, a 43 percent incrune over the previous year and pre-tax operating profit increased 81 percent. Em(toyment totaled 833. of which 344 were acooint executives, and seven new branches were opened (hiring the year, raising the total to 47.

The cwnpany said combined capital accounts increased 51 percent and total assets increased 42 percent over the previous year.

AUTOMATED SYSTEM Blue Cross and Blue Shidd of N(Mlh Carolina said that it is the first Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan in the nation to successfully implement an automated claims and membership sykem known as Long Range Systems Planning (LRSP).

The system, enveloped by the National Blue Cross and Blue ShKid Associations in Chicago with help from member plans, is designed to speed claims paymait, reduce enws in claims processing, and allow for more accurate rate setting by the plan, it was reported.

PROPOSAL WITHDRAWN NCNB Corp. has withdrawn its proposal for a merger with Florida National Banks of Florida Inc., according to Thomas Storrs, NCNB board chairman.

Florida National directors announced that they would defer consideration of the NCNB proposal pending receipt of judicial or regidatory approval for the North Candna bank holding company to acquire cfxitrolling interest in a bank located in Florida.

INCOME JUMP ^

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., reported a 20.9 percent increase in consididated net income for the six months ending June 30 over the same period in 1900. Net earnings were $4.505,453 compared to $3,727,090 last year.

Consolidated income before securities transactions was $4,991,115 compared to $3,719,987 the previous year.

For the second quarter of 1981, net earnings were $2,172,225 compared to $1,814,538 for the same period in 1980, an increase of 19.7 percent. Income before securities transactions was $2,431,594 compared to $1,810,523.

EXPANSION PLANS The McGraw-Edison Co./Power Systems Group aimounced plans for a $2.9 million expansion of its construction materials plant in East Stoudsburg, Pa.

The project includes the construction of 47,000 square feet of manufacturing space and installation of new galvanizing, forging, wire-drawing and threading equipmwitd. Completion is slated for next spring.

McGraw-Edison, which has a plant here, manufactures and supplies electrical and mechanical products and related services. '

NEW BROKER Connally Branch, president of Realty World Qark-Branch Realtors here, announced that Owen Norveil has joined the firm as a residential broker.

A Salisbury native, he graduated from East Carolina University with a B.A. degree in psychology and is president of Car Wash Enterprises with facilities in Greenville, Washington and Williamston.

Norveil is married to the former Brenda Zientak of Greenville and they have a ten-year-old son, Christopher.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share, payable Sept. 25 to shareholders of record Sept. 4.

NCNB Corp. is the parent company of North Carolina National Bank.

TRAINING SESSION Polly D. Piland of Greenville, an agent for State Farm Insurance Companies, completed a one-week training session in Charlottesville, Va.

The session, held at State Farms regional office, is the first phase of a basic training program for agents, the company said.

AFFILIATION NOTED W. Kurt Fickling, president of Fickling Insurance Associates Inc., announced the firms affiliation with the Sullivan Co. Inc., a subsidiary of U.S. Shelter Corp., Greenville, S.C.

Fickling said that by the affiliation with The Sullivan Co., a multi-line property and casualty insurance brokerage firm operating in 26 states, multi-state marketing is now available to his firm.

Mutual Funds

London is known for its smog. It is one of the most sulphur-polluted cities in Europe, says its environment department. Much of the smog is caused by heating oil containing sulphur.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

4J1

July Special

Drapes Z5 /o

EVERYDAY

WE DO WEDDING GOWNS, LEATHERS, SUEDE

OFF COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

25/c

WiTHTHIsl OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

COUPON

NEW YORK lAPi -

Weekly tovwaitog ^ law aad la

Opoen

CoaBMBtew RvWg Stt 1

Taa Exmgt

ahem tor dw IM wBi the wR ehMge

44Wtoi Eg

from the arevlMe R

t't lato irlm AS

44Wtoia a

ftl5

ammkm. eMttod by the NaUoBal Aritotow U SacanOm Deilen. toe .

Fadtoa Grwtb FoiBiders Gnagi

511

iBtoet OR Meet vtoMew. to wWch McariUes

(Growth

t.B

eauMhavefaeaietod-

U.B

Law

Itoto Chf

33+ U

Mutual

AUeAac

B.U

Special

AcoraPd

a.B

36-

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AOVFuDd

14.44

14.43-

AGE Fund

AfUMcPd n

H.a

M.-

Broara

5.04

AMFlMito

ONTC

CoavYU

14.-

Growth

767

746

BdeonCd

U.M

1117

11.34-

UtlttliM

WYMd

1-6

Inctane Stfc

191

AlpiMFhd B

17 Jl

17-

USGovt Sec

614

AmMtohTr

13.

ai4+

Reah CrmG

9.07

Retoi Eqtoty

5 51

AmBaLan

I.7J

6B-

Fwndaiw

AmcipFd

661-

Conucelnc a

917

911

AmMutl

13J3

11J7-

laihaTnid a unavail

AachGftowtk

971

957

9.99-

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BtoxffH

11 B

11.96-

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6.41-

GatwyOptn a x GenEecShS a

GrawthFd

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13 47

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InvCoA

696

9.99-

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lie

667

9.99-

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WBMutlnv

744

i.tr-

GrtloPkAv

1471

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HamUton

Cap Bond

9.95

9J99-

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Enterpriee

HIYkflnv

i4.a

14 U

M.a-

Growth

Income a

MuehBond

15.11

1514

15.16-

HartwellGth a

IIB

II.

VenlureFd

a.4i

a. 19

B+

HariwULevr a

37 54

Comtoocfc Fd

IIB

11.51

11-

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16715

164

r 44

37.--

llite-wrm Mwnri

97 Ai

rjhcnr Q n

toW-fPl

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FundOfAm

io.a

I6.B

16-

INA Hi^iYld

165

Growth B

n.B

37.B

37 35-

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Harbor Fd

11.74

I1.M

11.74-

Growth

575

Pace Fnd

a.a

Income

ProvidentFd

3.95

3.91- 07

Truet Shares

Amer Growth

7.(7

7.61-

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Am Heritage Am InsKlnd

1.K

3.B-

Indurtry Fd Intercjnltal:

761

754

5.13

5.61

5.96-

Am Inveto n

13B

11.71

13+

.07

IntCa^vkf

Am Invine a

I6.61-

HIYIeW

12 25

1216

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305 M 1 03 :

M.S4-1.S

IndValued

II.

1146

Am NatGrtti

4J0

4-li

4.15-

NMResOev

913

9.03

Am Natlnco

16.45

16.37

1643-

TaxExmpt

Amway MuU

7ja

7.M

lid Invetoors x

1031

1004

AxeHouBdm

FtmdB

Invstlndkrtr n

1 47

143

6.37

641-

lnv<)uaUty

6.61

IncomFd

4.S

46S

4.-

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StockFd

9.47

9.47+

Invetoon GroiB

BLCGthFd

15.

15 64

15.71-

.51

IDS Bond

14.43

400

BLClnco

13.

13.53

13.19-

IDS Growth

4't 11

Bkbaonlncm Babsonlnvt n Badie ChancUr: HIYIeld HyMwi NwDecd TaxExempi BcaconOth BcMMiHiU

I.a I.3I U.S7 u.n

I B- n

U.4I- a

9. 9.B

lies 1249 14. 14.44 1.00 I.OO 11.51 11.31 12 12.48

0.25- 07 12.40- 16 14.65- 01 100

11 40- a 12.00- 07

Fund 101 Fund n Boalon Co:

IPI IncPr

Bull k Bear Gp: Capamer

14.05

10.

14.31

1051

14 65- OS

10.57- 43

lO.B 10.74 lOlB- 16 27. 27.35- 45 0.01 9.02 80- 14

CapitShn (Mca

loonda Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadtanFd DlvtdendShr HilncoShr

10.74

13C

1448

1063

1324

1435

10.74- 14

13 39- 24

14 30- 52

Monthlylncm Nain WdeSec

TaxFree Gentry Shn Charter Fund (TipadeDoUr n

ChestnutSt (Monial Funds: Fund

Gnvth Shr* High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B ComwlUi C4D Compoeit BAS ComixMlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI: Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv

loa

944

2. 10.7 9 13 37 8.71 12.00 19.47 1963

1602 940 263 10 9.06 9. SW II a I9M ia

16.17-

9 40- 17 2.95- 05

10 69- .12 9 05 14 9.29- 19 6 59- 14 11.61- 62 19 42- 27 1963+ 06

.47 35 77 36 17- 85

10.74 7 6.65 6.00 1047 16.72 21.45

1.14

161

9.11

9.74 21.01

10.64

7.77

663

5.97

10.37

10.73- 14 7.85- 12 6 65- 06 6.00- 11 10 43- 14

16 16.67- .18 21 13 21.45- 19 1 12 1 14- .01

I 1.60- 03

01 9.07- 12

9 W 9 69- 22 75 21 01-

ConstellGth Constitution ContMutlnv CountryCapGr Delaware Group; Oecaturinc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa x DelU Trend x Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n

1341 591 6.

12.75 12. 12.50- a 19.44 18 95 19 44- .31

1352

597

6.57

13.51- .16 5 97- .03 6,57- 04

unavail 713

1618

705

15.

7.13- .04 I6.0- .23

14.62 16 10 ' 6.47 6.06 10.10 11. 251 22.93

DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: ABonds Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine

14 38- 45 18.02- 33 6.47- .10 6 00- .06 9.70- .55 11.10 11.19- 24 2.47 2 51+ 01

22 78 22.91- 33 a.32 20.15 20.32- 2S 14,85 14 14 70- 31

14.

1596

641

6.00

9.70

CB-

766- 12 9 .17- >JI

S>lr- m

IB- jm

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3- B

5.M- ,14 13 - .42

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5 il- 00

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575.- .12 3,23- B

0.60- a

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HPIm /71 9 n^'.OS

4 73 4. 4.72x-M

IDS TaxEx

307

304

3.94*- .04

Inv Stock

.3S- .44

Inv Select

643

640

64V-,,11

Inv VariabI

963

9.71.,19

Inveton Reah

531

5.25

5J1-- .05

lotto Fund

32J0+r.l5

Fund n JP Growth X

10 13

1000

10.12-

1240

1206

13.05-

JP Income x

7.19

7,01

7 01-

JanuaFund a John Hancock

10 32

10 50.-

Bond

1243

1234

12 36- 14

Growth X

1105

1092

11 OO- 16

Balance x

612

8 13,- 24

TaxEbimp x

891

863

IJ3x- a

Kaufmann n Kemper Funds

1 a

194

1.9-,.03

Income

7.12

713-^.13

Growth

11.13

11.01

11.43-. ,06

HIghYltod

845

8,ar- 06

MunicpBnd

706

705

769- 04

Option

1345

13.37

13-4V-" 14

Summit

1903

18.86

19 03,-,25

Technology

13.51

12.

12 59>-- 18

TotRetum Keyetone Maas:

12.87

13.81

I2 I6>- .19 * ,

InvestBd B1

I3.M

13.11

IS-lOx-.,.!!

MedGBd B2

15.97

15.

15-, M

DiacBd B4

7.10

7.05

L06-, .96

Income Kl

741

7.32

7M-, n

Growth K2

653

643

6rt9-.:I6

HIGrCom Sl

17.10

16.83

17,0033

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10.35

10.B

10i3& 19

LoPrCom S4

648

634

8.46- 06

Inlematl

462

452

*.59- .tv

Mass Fd Lexington Grp:

1223

1207

12 .15- a

Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

13.13

12.35

12 49- 69

7.05

6.94

7.09- .0(7

Growth

11.37

11.25

11.39- 21

Research

1678

16.65

1679-,.

TxFDIy Llfelns Inv

I.OO

1.00

too t

10.03

Ifll09->

Undner n Loomis Sayles:

1232

1226

12,29- 06

:i'1

Capital n

17.64

17.15

17.30-'(62

Mutual n Lord Abbett

1392

13.70

13.81- 37

AffUiated

8.73

8.63

8 71- 16

Bond Deb

9.15

910

914- 09

Devel Gth

issa

1819

18.3- 46

Income Lutheran Bro:

2.69

2.S7

2.66- 02

Fund

Income

11.54

7.25

II39

7.22

1L52-I 21 7,25- 10

(Please turn to page B-15)

SpeclItKm TaxE:

axExmpI n ThirdCntry n ith Shs :Howard: Balanced Fixirsqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTnist n ElfunTaxEx n Everween n FamiBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n FIdelit'

12.12

22.15

11.63

7.06

9.87

7.93

932

12 06 12.12- .10 15 05 15 26- a 21.67 22 15- 16 11.51 1159- 7.05- 06 9 86- 07 7 93- .10 9.31- 10

7.01

985

784

925

7.98

9.85

405

1087

7. 7.98- .12

9 9 78- 23

19.96 20.12- 42 4 00 4.05- 07

10.74 10.62- 17

15.07

16.

9.72 9 80- 18

14.77 15.07 + 03 16.11 I6.S- a a.47 a. 17 a.4i- ss 7,94 7 92 7.94- .06

35.94 35.49 35.79- 57 14.73 14.62 14 68- .20

'Idelity Group: Asaetinv n CorpBond n Congress n (Bitrafnd n Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n Fldelitv n Govt Sec HllncomeFd

9.01 8. 8.99- 17

29.49 a.lO a.36- .54

10 76 10.73 10.75- 10

12.24 12.09 12.24- 22

12.24 12.21 12.24- 06

7.86 7.79 7.79- 09

6 63 6.56 6 63- 14

HlghYleld n LtdM

Muni n Puritan n Salem n unavail Thrift n Trend n Pinancial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income

NatResc .....

15. 15.63 15.75- .27 6.12 6.07 6.12- 06

46.11 45.52 4S.99- 82 12.33 12.14 12.26- a 20 99 20.70 29.93- 41 33 63 33 05 33.39- 21.a . 21.19- 39

618 611 6.11- M

18.90 18 63 18.80- 35 9.99 8 65 8.69- 11

7 58 7.51 7 52- 06

10.12 10.01 10.01- 13 7.44 7,37 7,37- .10

11 40 11.27 11.33- 22

Stocks are a large part what I do, but ido a lot more for mg clients, too.

Such a$ helping them with insurance.^ financial planning, estate planning and avoiding unnecessaiy taxation It's all part of the gradual change Wheat. First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a niore comprehensive financial services firm Now, whenever a client's needs call fot an other than-ordinary solution, I can call upon variety of professionals within our organization to arrive at the best pr^sible recommendation.

Call or write me in Greenville to find out; more about the products and services'of, today's modern Wheat, First Securities.-

Wheat

First Securities

Mwibm Nm roM ml Amwiciit Slixli tich^ MwibeiSIPC 200 W 3(d St.. Giwwlle.NC 27834 (919) 758^50 : '

cant c(xiq)ound interest (mmisCDt

But you can.

15J68%

The annual yield and rate or) Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for $10,000 or more. Term Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly, quarterly or at maturity federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from 07/2181 through 07/27,81

Hereshow.DPurchasean NCNBSlO.OOOSlxMonth MoneyMarketCD 2)AskustoautomaticallydeposltyourinteresteveiymonthinanNCNB ' Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5!/4%, compounded dally. ' ''' So youre earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest fora fuU six months.Unlike Mcmey Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news. > ,

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing ' your deposits are backed the largest banking Institution in North . Carolina And every depositor is insured for up to $100,000 by the Fed- " eral Deposit Insurance Corporatloa ^

So come see us at any of our 175 offlces. You'll "

find that the best place for high interest is right in ,"

your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a subsfonfiol interest penalty for early withdrawal Each d^XKitor insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

* \

* .Jk .4 -#

Mutual Funds

(Copttmed from page B'M)

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Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x CapOppor n Stock n X StelnSpFd StelnTax n Strateglnv StrattnGUi n SunGrwth

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TempK TeropltnGth TempltnWId Traniam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqte TudorFund lOthCentGUi n 2MhCentSeI n USAAGrth n USAAIncm n x UnlidAccum n UnlldMuU n United Funds:

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80 21.7 a.03- 1 31.8 31 31.75- 8 3.M 3.51 3.53- O

4 .15 4 .11 4 .14- 8

14.44 14.8 14.57- .M 14.11 15.8 15.M- .8

a.n a.8 a.- a

78 7.34 7.31- .8

14.8 148 10.31 14.a 13. 13.8

9.8 9.14

4.71 4.8

14.8 14.

17.8 17.8

11.0- 43 19J3- .10 13.15- .21 9.- a 4.4- .8 14.8- .a 17.45- .51

9. 9.7 9.8- .14 17.8 17. 178- 8 7.73 7.8 7.71- 8

.W a.8 M.OO- a

18. 18.10 18.34- a 4 8 4.8 6.43- .8

21 .M 20.8 .04- . 9.52 9.8 9.52- .12

What The Sloch Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advanes Ml 994 775 1B7

Declines 1440 *47 108 58

Unchanged 215 258 82 245

Total IsMet 14 211 19 188

r yearly bigbs r 54 18 142

Nmr yemty lows 18 8 13 a

Grain Prices Close Mixed

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year a

Jan 1 fo date 198 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total fw week Week ago Year ago

,7.08

a.80,08

a.S8.08

7M.410.08

142.18.08

8.4,08 HI 10,08 (7.58,08

Weekty Stock Dottar leaders

.5i a il 9. 9.41

9.17

5.8

10.07

8.97

8.a

5.41

9.8

9.53- .1 9.04- a 8.33- .21 5.44- .16 10.07- 8

o.a

8.8

8.49

9.15

8.55- .12 9.21- .11 8.94- 03

is.a

7.13

15.8

5.12

7.8

15.12- 37 5.16- .11 7.11- 8

7.8 7.78 7.80- 8

. 19 91 19.91- .72 13.47 13.27 13.33- 17.77 17.8 17.63- 15 16 M 16.27 16 41- 37 M.M 14,8 14.48- 17

13. 13.8 13.46- 7.78 7.72 7.78- .8

21.81 21.57 21.75- . 16.85 16.72 16.85- .17 l.W 1.8 1.8

7 8 7.8 7.85- 8

15. 15.M 15.24- .47 8. 8.8 8.40- . 7. 7.27 7.29- .33

12.M 12.8 12.81- .32

13.54 13.41 13.50- .27 17.17 16.8 16.96- 12.78 12.70 12.78- 18 11.71 II. 11.71- .8 14.31 14.17 14.17- .33 5.51 5.M 5.50- .07

NEW YOUt (AP) -The following isbaeed^i

U a

list ot Uw most acUve stocks Uie dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tat(tM8) Sales<hdi) Last

By PAULINE JEUNEK lifted the partial grain em-APBiaiDen Writer baigo imposed tiy President Grain futures {Hices dosed Carter in retaliatioo for Soviet mixed Friday as traders anti- intoventkm in Afghanistan dpated amourtcement of the traders had been wondering first Soviet grain purchase how much, and for smne, if since the partial embargo any, the Soviets, would twy. against them was lifted three tlarfcet participants became mo(^ ago an aimoiBice- skeptical in receitf weeks when ment that would not come imtil purchases fnxn Canada and after trading ended. Brazil were reported, because

After the close, the U.S. it a^ieared to some that the Agriculture Department said Soviet Union was avoiding the the Sovids bought 450,000 met- United States as a grain sup-ric tons d com for ddivery [die, after Sept. 30. Analysts said When the sale was finally expectations and rumors of the announced Friday, some purchase fuded bi^ng during analysts said they were dis-all of Fri-days session. ajpointed that it was not for a

To the largest extent, to- arger amount of grain. Others days trade was ]ust people said it would be hard to guess trymg to figure out rumors how the market will react to about possible sales, said Jim the sale and its size.

Tometz, analj^ with Cargill I think everybody was Investor Sairices in Chicago. thinking that sooner or later Earty in the day, Agriculture the Russians were going to Secretary John Block an- come in and buy, said George nounced that the United States Van Horn, also with Cargill in was awaiting Soviet confirma- Chicago. He said some people tion on a proposal to hold new tried to assign importance to grain trade talks next month in the fact that the Soviets bought Vienna. A bit latw, the rumors before the new talks could be grew that the Soviets already held in Vienna. He said there had made a large purchase but also was a feeling that they the USDA did not indeed con- may have made other firm the development until purchases of U.S. grains, but trading ended f(r the day. that the com purchase is the Ever since President Reagan only one that has wurked its way through the USDA re-

Conocolnc Texasgulf IBM

MinnMM Amer TT CItlesSvce Texaslnt s Exxon s Schlumbrg s DlgltalEq Tandy s duPont East Kodak PhillpaPet Gen Motors

(724,783 84770 8^ (107,564 l(4a (18,417 19M1 (18,276109 53V< (18,(99 19977 81,570 1598 5I4 (8.437 23057 4m (8,602 2S378 34^ (79,875 1I9H 67 (8,967 7404 94^ (8,347 20897 3115 (62.0M 13835 45'^ (58.78 8221 72>/4 (,in 12770 44V (,462 1118 M%4

Weekly Sinks

NEW YORK (AP) - The iMlowlng list shows the New York Stock E)xchange stocks and warrants that have apne up the moat and down the most m the past week based on percent of change

remrdless of voiume. No securi

securities trading below 33 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

9.37

9.24

9.37-

Name

Last

+21^

Pet.

13.

13.41

13.50- .14

1 ColtInd

83%

34.9

17.

17.8

17.35-

.11

2 HowellCp

3 SchllU Brw

15%

+ 3%

8.7

17.01

18.73

16.86- .55

13%

+ 3

37.9

15.M

15.24

15.M+ .11

4 Proler Int

ffl%

+ 6%

19.8

3.M

3.75

3.77-

5 Texaslnt s

41%

+ 6%

19.2

8.24

8.35-

6 Norrisind

34%

+ 5%

18.1

7 Sunbeam

+ 2%

13.6

II.

11.

11.70- 2S

8 Oaklnd l.TSpf IW

13.2

1681

16.

16.70- .8

9 Compugr

10 HouOllRoy

11 Cook Unit

+ 2%

13.0

11.

11.21

11.8-

.19

+ 2%

12.9

+ %

12.8

14.

13.97

14.06- .8

12 LTVCp pfi

13 Rio (frande

+ 2%

12.8

14.70

14.53

14.70-

+ 6%

12.8

23.77

23.51

73.77-

.14

14 Nat Homes

+ %

12.5

IS Southdwn s

41%

+ 4%

12.2

13.70

13.8

13.70-

.15

16 HughesTI s

17 RioGran^Df

43%

+ 4%

10.9

54.18

M.IO

8.74- .8

+ 3%

10.6

10.21

10.14

10.17-

.16 18 NVFCo^

+ %

10.3

18.02

17.77

17.8-

.45

19 lUPw 4.42p( Questr pfA 8 (fordura Cp

17%

+ 1%

10.2

6.88

6.80- .11

19%

+ 1%

9.9

49.21

49.71-

+ %

9.7

.96- .01

22 Datapnt s

23 EaslGasFuel

54%

+ 4%

9.6

24% + 2% Up

9.4

7.37-

24 Sybron Corp

25 Dressrlnd

18%

+ 1%

9.4

7.22

7.15

7.22-

41%

+ 3%

9.3

9.76

9.61-

26 Zapata Cp

+ 2%

9.3

^8.

8.88- .

DOWNS

Name

Last

dig

Pet.

7.8

7.31

7.8-

.10

1 AVXCp

- 9%

Off

8.5

16.65

16.41

18.65- .24

2 Equimrk Cp

- 2%

Off

21.3

3 Zurn Ind

27%

- 6%

Off

19.3

12.

12.43

12.56- .25

4 Sambos Rst

- 1%

Off

18.8

8.20- .15

5 AydlnCp

24%

- 5%

Off

18.5

10.01

10.01-

.18

6 RepubAir

7 Milt Bradly

- 1%

Off

17.1

11.

10.

11.06-

- 4%

Off

15.1

8 Butlerlnt

11%

- 2

Off

14.8

7.16

7.26- .10

9 Gull Resrc

21%

- 3%

Off

14.8

5.44

5.50-

.03

10 NIM 4.10p(

11 ContCp pfB

- 4%

Off

14.8

13.76

13.54

13.65- 8

57%

-9%

Off

14.2

12.54

12.34

12.40- .34

12 LoctiteCp

13 Narco Sclen

- 3%

Off

14.0

.ll

.01

.01-

.23

14%

- 2%

Off

13.2

23.

23.23

8.66- .02

14 EDS s

25%

- 3%

Off

12.9

IS AmAlrIn wt

- %

Off

12.7

12.81

12.

12.78- .22

16 JohnsonEF

- 3%

Off

12.7

15.72

15.

15.72- .44

17 Alberto Cul

11%

-1%

Off

12.6

11.87

U.M

11.8-

18 Esterlne

21%

- 3%

Off

12.5

15.

14.81

15.06- .

19 Eqmk 2.31pf GInos Inc

- 2%

Off

12.3

16.25

16.15

16.20-

- 1%

Off

12.3

14.

13.8

13.93- .25

21 Paine Webb

17%

- 2%

Off

12.3

9.01

8.8

9.01-

.23

22 KenllRt 34c

- 1%

Off

12.0

23 Am Alrlln

- 2

Off

11.8

8.18

8.10- . 24 FstlnBn s

27%

- 3%

Off

11.5

6.48

6.44

6.48- .13 25 Genesi Inc

- 1%

Off

11.5

12.

12.77

12.90-

7.72

9J)1

9.06- .11 7,72- .11

7.M

15.52

15.8

15.8-

.18

9.18

9.10

9.14-

.19

13.25

13.14

13 .19- .16

Anericai Stock Exckaoge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Excfaangs trading (or the wask tdacted issues:

PEhdsHlgbLowLastChg. .........I5hi 14% 1415- W

Acton s 40 12 441 AdRuss 10 a 371 24t 21% 2r5-t- 45 Adobes 20a 1854 3745 M 15

12 718 3 245 245- V4

75 9 24 SIV4 >5 !.,- (5

76 II a 30S V4 ti- V4

Ml m 15 1 -)- (5

40 a lai 84k >5 32 + >4

. 10 229 1645 1615 I6I5- 4

a 134 8Wd-745 745- 45

4 28 u 444 4

Asamr g 40 9 2 MI4 AUaCM 20ell 812 3>5

AUas wt 18 54k Banstr g 48 4V4

BrgBr s .32 15 302 i4 Beverly a 138 -i BowVal 15 1916 atk

BradNI 40 184 114k Brascn gl.SOa 4 39i Burnsln 816 85 at5 a'5 CaroEn 1 44 6 M 1645 164k

Aegl^

AeroFh)

AfUPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMMln

ASclE

Armtrn

13ti

24k

34k

44k

134- 45 34k-H 4k 5V4-5 4k 4 - V4 44 - 45 24 264k

184k 19%-5 4, 10 I04k-14k

274k %-(- 4, 2%- 4k 164k- %

ClrcD

Coiemn

46 2M7 2^5 245 244- 4k

8 9 2 14% 13 13%- 4k

1 16 996 ffl% M% %-245 ConaOG 13 415 16% 16% I644 Cooklnt 4Se 11 382 94k 845 8%- %

CoreU>i .l6 18 316 a% B4k a%+ % Cornlua .2M 18 27 9% d 9% 9%- %

Cross 1.80 13 162 47 45 4644-5145

CrutcR 13 5 24%

Damson .341 33 334 I44k Datapd . 13 186 844 10 IM883uW%

DomeP s 16683 4k

DorGas .16 13 1803 a%

044 34%+i% 12% 1345-1 a%-42 934-4 -(-345 19% %-)- % 84k- % 345- %

84,

19%

5% 11V4 14 145

345

1245

6 - % 11%-1V4 1445-1 145- % 345 12%- %

Dynlctn .18 14 528 8% d 8%

FedRet 377 4 3%

Peimnt loaioa 3445 31% 8%-)-45

FIwGen 31 802 32% a% 20%-2%

FlukeJ l.Mt 18 191 % 25% 2544- 45

FrontA 20b 7 513 25 21% 21%2%

GRI 7 142 645

GntYl g aj 1 12V4

GoldWH 64 92 1545

GldFId 1624 1%

Odrch wt la 3%

GtBasn 17 1962 12%

GtLkCh .44 17 263 M% 44% 4544 -3

GKCda g 44 10401 a a% 24% + %

HollyCp 39 294 9%

HouOTr 71e 4534 a%

Husky g .15 Ml 13%

gl.40 1534 31%

ly 2458 13-16

IntBknt 28 5976 6%

Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Marndq Marm pO.a MrshIn l.OSt Mediae .92 Megoln MchSgs MtchI s NKIney NtPatnt NProc

8%'- 45 24 -1% 13%- % 3045-1- % 4<

Nolex

NARoy

NAKoy NoCdO

8% ffl%

12%

29%

545

39 1117 31% 29% 31%+ %

18 8 16 14% 154,+ %

779 7% 6+4 7%+ %

581 1-16 I 1

81 1845 18% 18%- %

112 18% 18% 18%- %

9 24 37% 3644 %- %

IM 2% 2% 2%

17%

30%

944 2%

17+4 17

46%

porting system - if they were buying cwn maybe thf also were buying wheat.

Van Horn said the effects of purchase may be more pyschological than anything else.

The five day rally in coffee futures turned more tame Friday as traders sold to take profits from sharp advances this week. Prices settled mostly lower, while the September cwitract fell 4.15 cents to 125.43 cents a pound. Prices had surged Monday through Thursday after it was report^ that coffee trees had been damaged by a cold snap in southern groves of Brazil, the worlds No. 1 producer.

Forecasts for more bad weather this week, which also propped coffee prices through the week, were revised Friday to show that the groves may bie bypassed by any damaging temperatures and frost this weekend, said Phil Spinelli, analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

DOW Iones Averages

BC-Weekly

Wy Dow Jones Averages NEW

YORK (AP) The following gives the ra^ of Dow Jones averages for the week

1A4- at Trans ^ UtUs 65 Stks

1 2 28 19% .24 14 775 8% 382 3%

878 8+4

43el0 370 1044

I7%-1 31%-!% 2%- % 8% 45 9%- % 2%+ 45 18 - % 18%+2% 845-1% 47 -1 9% 1044- % 16% 1644- %

26 101 2%

M11 54 18%

g 1695

Numac g 362 24%

.28) 15 Z4M 47%

05e 1017 11%

PGEpfW 2.57 58 17%

PaUCp , 18 566 8% d26% 84,_

PEQ) .291 7 271 3 2% 3

Plttway 1.65 9 685 53% 52% 52% 45

PrenHa 1.56 8 309 8% 24% 24% %

ResrtA 7 1457 2145 dl9% 20%-145 Robntch 21 5% 5% 5%- %

SecCap 9 145 3% 3% 3%+ %

Solitron IS 1105 10% 9% 944+ 44

TraOgr .121 8i 2% 2% 2%- %

a 373 24 8% 8%-l%

UnvRs S . 18 lOM 24% 2144 8%- 44

Vemit 8 .10 11 M9 15% 14% 15%+ %

Wstbrn g .70 511 20% 19% %- %

WstFin .52 223 12% dll 11%-1%

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98l.

10. 10.8 427 4.24

14.61

10.96- .05 4.34- . 14.40 14.46- .

5.8 5.M

7.8 9.91 12.14

5. 5.72- .15

5.53 5.56- .17

7.76 7.80- .16

9.74 9.81- ,a

11. 12.07- .

66.19 8.8 8.8-1.8

45.07 44.M 44.68-

70.8 ffi.43 8.92-l.M

1.53

6.94

1.52

6.8

3.38- .06 .88- .01 1.53- .07 6.94- 02

30.64 20.22 .30- M . M.67 .96- .27

18. 18.M 18.78- .18 12.74 12.43 12.74-.14 6.52 8.49 6.52- .8

7.14 7.04 7.04- .41

a.M a.79 a.08- m 10.67 10.8 10.38- . 13; 13.61 13.67- .10 a.57 a. a so- .13 7. 7.8 7.68- .23

19. 18. 18.97- .49

9.57 9.41 9.47- .22

7.90 7.M 7.89- .10

11.40 11. 11.39- .16

11.8 11. 11.8- .14 12.91 12.8 12.91+ . 15.11 14.8 14.90- .43 11. 11.8 11.76- .10

9.8 9.01 9.01- .

5.8 5.M 5.57- .07

10.57 10.40 M.46- .25

8.76 8.8 8.73- .14 4 8 4.8 4.8 .06 14.06 13. 14.08- .

10. 9.97

a. a.

12.17 12.10 9. 9.a 5.M 5.8

9.31 9H 12.15 12.04 5.8 5.57

10.04- .16 a.75- .a 12.11- .8 9.33- .19 5.84- .03 9.31- .09 12.15- . 5.57- .

15.8 15.41 7.33 7,a

17.97 17.8

12.a 12.12

15.49- .8 7.30- .15 17.78-12J7- .a

9. 9.M

7,57 7.45

.21 M. 9.8 8.M a.94 a.24 W.61 49. M.8 8. 81. . 40.M 8.00 47.77 46.M

9.59- J4 7.51- .a MJO-1.43

8.88- .a

8.24- . 49.39-1.14

63.07-l.0t

TO.50-2.43

8.00-l.ai

M.64^^1.17

ended July 24

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close

Indus _

403.16 405. 400.97'402! 17-93 107,15 107.57 IW.a 107.57-0.82 38.91 38.91 363.11 38.05-7.8 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60.01 8.01 50.69 .74-d.54 UtUs 58,72 M.82 57.8 M.31-0.M Indus 61,8 61. 61.8 61.18-0.57 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 3M.45 ) 99.42 384.28 399 04 + 13.39

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The following list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot((lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

DomePtrl s GulfCan g WangB HouOUTr DelhlOll CrystalOll Francana OG HudsBOlI g

(32,740 16683 19% $25,222 10401 24% (15,258 489 8% (11,81 4534 24 (8,233 883 93%

(8,152 2978 28% (7.816 3344 a% (7,4a 2404 8% 8.908 8 8% 8.892 1654 %

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

SOOpOOO Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by coniacting East Federal Savings & Loan A^ociation.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

INCREASE REPORTED Plaikers Natnoal Bank reported Income befm^ securities transactions of $1,021,000 fw the sectmd quarta- of 1981 CMTipared to $807,000 in 19 James B Powers, chairman and presiitent, said net income for the q^rter was $957,000, an increase over the $797,000 reported in 1980 For the first six months of 1981. earnings befm^ securities gains and losses totalled $2,058,000, an 18.5 percent increase over the $1,736.000 earned for the same piod last year. Net income was $1,939.000, up 12.3 percent from $1,726,000 in the prior year, Powers said.

The Duly ReOectpr. GreenviUe, N.C.-5wirity, JWy M, UK-B-15

and charges No increases in telephone rental charges are planned, he added

Williamson said if in state long distance rates are increased pnor to a decision on the local rate request, which he said is probable. CT&Ts local service rates would not need to be increased as much as requested

NAMED VP

C, B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Saving and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced the promotion of Jonathan M Pratt from controller to vie* presidoit.

Tugwell said Pratt has been with First Fedmil since 1976 and is the chief financial officer with duties including the stqiervision and administration of the Accounting Department. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a B.A. degree in economics.

Pratt and his wife, Tommie, have one dau^ter, Alison Scott.

MONK PROMOTIONS A. C. Monk & Co Inc. of Farmville announced the promotion of 12 executives The promotions included: A. C. Monk Jr. to chairman of the board/president/diief executive officer; Robert T. Monk Sr to execubve vice president; WUliam C. Monk to senior vice president and treasurer, Albert C. Monk 111 to senior vice president with sales responsibility, James I, Bennett to senior vice president with sales responsibility: Robert T. Monk Jr., Robert H. Cash and Thomas A. Norvell, all to vice president with sales responsibility;

G. Michael Bach and J, Loyd Horton III to assistant vice presidoit with sales responsibility; Alex G Corbett to assistant vice president with responsibility in the Leaf Department and sales; and Paul E. Diqiree Jr. to leaf supervisor.

JONATHAN PRATT

EARNEDCERTL ICATE Howard Pearce, senior claims representative for Allstate Insurance Co. here, has been awarded the Certificate in General Insurance by the Insurance Institute of America for successfully completing three national examinations.

Pearce did his undergraduate work at Johnson C. Smith Umversity in Charlotte and is also an honor graduate of United Schools of Insurance Adjusters. He is married to the former Yvonne Wilhite of Thomasville.

BANK ELECTIONS

T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company's eastern re^on, announced that Wayne Dempsey and Kinny Powell have been elected assistant vice president and banking officer, respectively.

Dempsey, a Martin County native, joined the bank here in 1973 as a field representative, sales finance. He became senior credit mana^r in 1978 and accepted duties as manager-Dealer Credit Section, his present post, in June.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Dempsey is married to the former Nadine Petroff of Plvmouth and they have two daughters, Ashley and Amanda.

Powell, a Whiteville native, joined Wachovia in 1978 as a field representative, sales finance, in Morehead City In 1979, he accepted new duties as dealer credit manager here, his present position.

He is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University.

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT Doris H. Pruitt has been promoted to tax senior accountant at Deloitte Haskins & Sells in Raleigh, the international accounting firm announced.

Ms. Pruitt joined the firm at its Center Plaza offices in Raleigh in 1980 after having been a lecturer at East Carolina University, where she received her MBA degree in business in 1978.

INCOME GAIN

Petries Bank & Trust Co. reported income before security gains and losses for the period ended June 30 was $2.288,000 compared to $2,051,000 for the same period in 1980, an increase of 11.6 percent.

Net income for the period was $2,309,000, an increase of 13.6 percent over net income of $2,033,000 for the same period in 1980.

For the second quarter ending June 30, income before security gains and losses was $1,166,000 compared to $991,000 for the same period in 1980. Net income for the three months was $1,176,000 compared to $984,000 for 1980

TALKSENDED The boards of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. and of Amoskeag Co. jointly announced that they have terminated current discussions relating to their previously announced agreement in principle providing for the combination of the two companies.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Jim Little, vice president and general manager of General Heating Inc., attended a solar heat seminar in Greensboro, sponsored by Lennox Industries Inc.

Lennox, Little said, has been designing and manufacturing solar systems since 1972.

JOINS ASSOCIATION Action Advertising Inc., a specialty advertising firm owned by Jane and Whit Brown at 608 Arlington Blvd., has been accepted for membership by Specialty Advertising Association International, the firm reported.

SAA International, trade association for the specialty advertising industry, is comprised of more than 2,400 member firms involved in the manufacture and sale of advertising specialities.

Frost Causes Heavy Damage To Coffee

SEEKING INCREASE Carolina Telephone said it notified the N. C. Utilities Commission on Friday that it will file a request by the end of August for increased rates.

T. P. Williamson, company vice president, said CT&T will request some $47 million in increases in basic local service rates, installation and change charges, extended area service rates, and other supplemental service and equipment rates

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) The state of Sao Paulo has lost almost two-thirds of its 1981-82 coffee crop because of recent frosts, the states agriculture secretary, Afif Domingos, said.

Domingos said Friday night that the agriculture department estimated that next years harvest in Sao Paulo would drop from an expected 10.1 million sacks to 3.6 million sacks.

Sao Paulo is one of the nations three major coffee-producing states. The other two leading coffee-growing states, Parana and Minas Gerais, have also reported high losses due to frosts over the past week.

Prior to Domingos report the Brazilian Coffee Institute had estimated a nationwide loss of up to 10 million sacks in 1981-82, but that figure could be revised upward.

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Blind Man Used Perception To Become Expert With Computers

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

EL SEGUNDO. Calif (.\P) The motpr car was a fact before Henry Ford painted it black and it available to everyone. In the 1950s, before anyone knew they needed a copier, there suddenly appeared a copier - and everyone needed one

The future is a strange phenomenon There is no true clairvoyant Largely, new things are shaped by persistent and patient people, adding up one and one. two and two. changing a mind here, improving a mousetrap there One of these people is Edward L. iTed) Glaser His expertise is computers, what they can do, what they cannot He designed the first desktop computer nearly 20 years ago. and invented a stylus so that a computer user could make notes in the computer memory by writing them on the display screen.

For .Ampex, the electronics company that made its name supply ing videotape equipment for the television industry , his job is not looking into the future, but designing it.

Take the microproces.sor. those tiny chips that are revolutionizing the computer industry. Glaser did not invent the microprocessor, but he could see what it could do and

that is the soul of innovation

ive been accused of having si^ierb far vision, but my near vision isnt too good. he says blithely Ted Glaser cannot *e at all with his eyes. He has been blind since he was 8'years old. His sight nevCT was very ^xid

Now. he says, if the light hits me just right, and the phase of the moon is proper, and the mwith begins with an X. I can get light discrimination nd thatsall.

His thinking, however, has 20-20 vision.

This 51-year-old. slightly plump, happy-voiced, optimistic man who frequently rubs his squinting eyes, is acutely aware of one anthropological fact: Man creates'the tool, and the tool changes the man.

For that reason he is much preoccupied with the design of computers, the direction they are taking society. Just as mass production locked mankind into a way of life, improving it no doubt, but dehumanizing it a bit to, so do computers have the potential for changing the world, for better, for worse, and maybe both.

Computers should be extensions of the individual, he says, but to be that the computer designer must know individual needs.

In the past. he explains, we've said lets design

systems' and then give people access to them. I see a ^rti healthier thing happening now, wMdi is desig^ syUeeis around people for what they want. Theyll be able to plug into other systems

Personal computers in the past have meant hobby computers or games But to me, the peraonal computer is something that does for me what I need to have done. TailOTed to my needs.

The big developinent of the 1970s - the mktoprocesaor, the

tiny chip that can do aU kinds of chores if it is right

makes that possible. It turned computer desi^i annnd. Ted Glaser saw it ctmiing.

In the early 1970s, befoe there were mkroprocesaors, Glaser headed an industry committee looking iiko the fikure. The big thing then was the cwnputw facility. Designed by computer experts, these electronic ceikers, with their whirring reels of stored information, acted like a bank. You dialed in. extracted the information or the service, and hung up. You made deposits the same way. It ceikralized computer services, but it was in the control of a few people, the hankers soto^ieak.

There was the attitude three or four years ago that you could use those computers if you used them their way. TTiat wont work anymore.

Glaaer, as head of the industry conunittee, could see in research reports that thM marvelous microprocessor was coming. The rent of the committee agreed, txh what could those little dups do?

The argument was that the chip was nothing but smaller, faster and more efficient. Ri^? The same thing could be said of a hydrogen bond).

A chi^ of degree if large enou^ can become a change in kind.

Glaser grew ig> the only sightless member of a family oi five, and his paroits treated him the same as they treated the others. His blindness, he learned, was not a handicap, only an inconvenience.

His sdf-assurance stems at least partly frwn that "I learned wry early that when I went looking fw a job and there were two of us sitting in that room, at least one of us better be convinced he could do it.

He learned long ago to lo(* for those cwnpatibilities betweo) his ideas and those of other people and buUd bridges from there.

I dont know how to turn an organization 90 degree. he says, with a hint oi a ^1n But I do know how to turn it one degree90 tiroes.

Senator Says Abortion Foes Offer Strong Lobby

By WESLEY G.PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPli -Sen Mark Hatfield says that of all the pressures he has endured because of his stands against the Vietnam War. military spending and the gun lobby, none compares with pressure exerted by foes of abortion,

We hear a great deal about the effectiveness of the NRA (National Rifle .Association) lobby Let me tell you, this anti-abortion lobby has every bit, if not more, effective communications. says the Oregon Republican.

"They have just as mean, uncompromising, unloving spirit as anyone Ive faced on Vietnam or Panama Canal or any other controversial issue.

Hatfield, perhaps the most prominent evangelical

Christian in the nations capital, was not speaking as an advocate of abortion rights. One of four original sponsors of a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortion. he still insists, Theres no one who feels any stronger about abortion than Ido

The controversy grew out of the latest stand Hatfield has taken counter to many of his Republican and evangelical brethren.

During a 90-minute interview with UPI, the 59-year-old Hatfield reflected on a controversial career as a liberal Republican spanning two terms as Oregon governor and 14 years in the Senate.

.As chairman of the Senate .Appropriations Committee, he is one of the most powerful men on Capitol Hill and a

key member of the Senate establishment and the Reagan administration team.

It is a role in which he is not totally comfortable. For generally, Hatfield has been the lonely prophet:

Fighting for civil rights planks at Republican conventions in the 1950s; casting the only negative vote in 1965 when the nations governors voted 49-1 in support of Lyndon Johnsons conduct of the Vietnam War; confronting Richard Nixon at the National Prayer Breakfast in 1973 during the Watergate cover-up by talking about the difference between the God of an American civil religion and the God who reveals himself in the Holy Scriptures.

Even this year, he cast the only vote in the Senate

'Addiction Theater' Tells How It Is Being Hooked

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Martha Boesing had something to say about addiction.

She wanted to put it on stage, with real addicts playing the parts. People who knew what being a junkie is all about - and had something to say themselves.

So the 46-year-old playwright scouted around, held auditions and finally selected her cast of seven women. As it turned out. she says, three of them werent aware of the only requirement and joined the production expecting to portray something they werent.

Instead they discovered that maybe they were.

At the Foot of the Mountain is a traveling troupe based in Minneapolis which lately has been evolving a production called JUNKIE! Its not a play in the usual sense of the word its a collage piece that changes with every performance. But the same black thread runs through each Addicts are obsessed and cant control their compulsions, whether it be drinking alcohol or coffee; eating or refusing to eat; mainlining or smoking; work, or sex, or violence.

^ Its also about realization, acceptance and recovery,

"It must be startling to see these women up there, so open, really telling what it feels like to be hooked on anything. Ms. Boesing says. The performers dont remain on the stage; they wander through the audience offering a slug of whiskey or a joint. They ask advice of people in the fourth row. They compliment, they demand. They let observers know that they are a part of this.

The set is stark. So are the players, clothed in black and white and shades of gray.

The colorlessness is purposeful, says Ms. Boesing, for "the richness of life drains out of you with every fix.

Holly Franzen, portraying a drug addict, says there are plenty of dramatic recovery stories of throwing away needles or tossing out a bottle. But addiction, at least for her, "has been the death and darkness that comes in so many forms.

The company is professional and paid, though salary ranges from a bare $100 to $150 a week. The membership, women of various ages and backgrounds, has changed over the years since Ms. Boesing founded the company in 1974 as a theater of protest.

"JUNKIE! reflects the companys collective experience with addiction - their own, their families, and people they care about. It was created in three months without a script. Instead. Ms, Boesing set up what she calls "improvs or situations, and the players filled them in. Here is a mother, tired and aching for

a beer. Here is her daughter, walking an eggshell line when she objects.

"I think addiction is a national disease, the director says. "We really are an obsessive people, spiritually poverty-ridden.

In the nearly two-hour performance, the traditional concept of a junkie is ripped apart, with scenarios zipping by without giving the viewer a chance to analyze them. Thats intentional, says Ms. Boesing; the aim is to hit people on an emotional level.

An alcoholic mother shouts at her daughter, the girl tries to soothe, but the players behind her, portraying her feelings, are cringing. The scenes tear away at the idea that most junkies live in ghettos and quiver with heroin overload.

Addiction extends much further, the piece maintains, to virtually anything a person finds uncontrollable.

Eating, for example.

Kay Bolstad, who observes in song that its hard having to wear queen-size clothes when you dont feel like a queen. at one point breaks into a pleasant laugh after explaining how shes compelled to finish up all the leftovers after her dinner guests leawe.

Her laughter continues without break against a background chant by the rest of the players until, without changing in sound, it becomes a hollow, wrenching cry.

Involvement is central to the womens project.

The director opens each performance by disclosing what made her a junkie. Both her mother and brother were alcoholic and she foilowed suit with her own brand of addiction.

"My problem was that I had the disease by living in that system. she says. It betrayed itself in compulsive eating and obsessive relationships, she says, adding that she also has undergone treatment for marijuana abuse.

One of the original players, who came to the company not thinking herself an addict, recently dropped out to seek treatment - and told an audience beforehand that it was a relief to admit she had a problem.

Her illness, a form of anorexia nervosa, is not typically considered an addiction. But it fits under the label given by the At the Foot of the Mountain players: trying to gain control through obsessive behavior, in this case not eating.

Ms. Boesing maintains that this is a nation of virtual addicts, that everyone has had an obsessive relationship at one time or another - or will - and thats all it takes to be a junkie. ,

Auctioneers To Compete

from

will

DANVILLE, VA. Tobacco auctioneers across the country gather in Danville in September to compete for top honors in the worlds first Tobacco Auctioneering Championship.

The event, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., will bfe held Saturday, Sept. 12, and is expected to draw thousands of spectators from the nations 22 tobacco-producing states.

The winner will take home a $2,500 cash prize, a trophy and a schedule of guest appearances for the next year. The runner-up will receive $1,500, and the third place winner will get $1.000.

Tobacco auctioneers sell the farmers tobacco as rapidly as possible and at the highest possible price. Chanting at a rate of about 400 words a minute, a good auctioneer usually can sell at least 500 piles of tobacco an hour, or over eight piles a minute. Because of the speed involved in the auction system, the auctioneer must be able to recognize signals from the buyers quickly.

Tobacco auctioneering is one of the most colorful aspects of this industry and we feel its time that masters of the art are recognized and rewarded for excellence in this demanding occupation,

said Charles K. Waddell, secretary and treasurer of the Danville Tobacco Association.

He added that Danville was chosen as the site for this world championship as the modem auction system was started in that city. It was more than a century ago that the first melodic chant of a tobacco auctioneer rang out across a warehouse floor in Danville..

The contest will get under way at 7 p.m. The championship is part of Danvilles annual Harvest Jubilee festival which will take place in the citys downtown and warehouse district Sept. 11-13.

against the $222 billion military appropriations bill and waged an unsucessful fight to keep the Pentagon from embarking on a nerve gas program.

Hatfield, one of the nattiest dressers in the Senate, does not look like an ancient pn^het with flowing hair and sackcloth. During the interview in his antique-furnished Senate office, he was wearing an apricot suede sportcoat.

"I have a schizophrenic role, a dual journey, he said. Ive got my philosophic, spiritual commitments; I have my political roles. Where there is conflict, my philosophic will prevail.

But I believe to be effective, you have to fight within the structure. If I chose the sidelines, the grandstand, the bleachers.

that would be one thing. But Im on the track, in the structure.

"So how can I influence Caesar the most? By being part of Caesars household... to try to influence from within the household.

He has nurtured friendships with the Swate elders and President and Mrs. Reagan. His son, Mark Jr., is a White House advance man.

But Hatfields mind k^t going back to the antiabortionists.

In May, trying to keep an appropriations bill free of riders, Hatfield voted against the so-called Hyde amendment prohibiting federal funding of abortions. It was the first time he voted against the amendment, and he did so not as an abortion proponent, but to maintain a

pure bill.

The minute I moved to strike the Hyde amendment, the corporate combined leadership of the various anti-abortion groups tele-gri^]^ their ntessage out... their precious Hyde amendment had been snatched frwn them by my actions. I had performed a Judas Iscariot role, a traitor....

These people are so mythic, so single-issue mentality, that If you dont dot the i at precisely the moment they dot the i then you are an enemy and youve got to be destroyed.

He charged they manipulated Mother Teresa, the Roman CaUxdic nun with a ministry among the poor in Calcutta, during her June visit to Washington to speak against abortion.

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All the kids had a lot of fun. They have really enjoyed this clown class, said Sandra Harshberger, alias Sillie Sandy of the Greenville Clovvn Alley, about the Kids and Clowns class offered by the Greenville Parks and'Rcretion Department.

This is the first time that the Parks and Recreation Department has offered this class. We had a fantastic response to the the two sessions, in fact, they had to limit the size of the classes, but we hope to offer more classes like this in the future.

'For the summer we like to have programs that let children do things that let them be creative, but have fun as well, Charles Vincent, superintendent of recreation, said. They are creative enough during the school year, so during the summer we like them to be able to have fun, too. We always watch while the class is going on, and the kids always look like they are having such a good time. It makes us happy to see a summer program go so well.

It takes years to develop a clown character, and while no child is walking out of here a clown.

they have done a lot of work on their characters and they seem to have gotten a lot out of it, Mrs. Harshberger said.

The Greenville Clown Alley has been in existence since 1976. There are 12 members, including three children known as associate clowns.

National Clown Week is Aug. 1-7, Mrs. Harshberger noted, and the local alley hopes to do a lot of clowning around in celebration of it .

Members of the first class include Lynn Nobles, Emily Nobles, Leigh Zadeits, Teresa Lambe, Elizabeth Lewis, Sharon Wiggins, Michele Hunt, Kenny Bienstock, James McPherson and Blair McPherson.

Members' of the second class were Debbie Seykora, Jill Angel, Jenny Olrogge, Ellen Gallop, Heather Crawford, Robert MacKenna, Holly MacKenna, Allison Rogers, Amy Donahue and Lisa Donahue.

In addition to Sillie Sandy, other members of the Greenville Clown Alley who helped out with the class include Pockets, Woeful Waddles, Chipmunk and Zino.

ITS A TIE . During the first class "graduation, a contest was held to determine the most beautiful clown in Greenville. Clown judges could not reach a decision, .rnd decided that they were "all tied up

11,Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 26,1981C-19lio(ogAaplifj

CONCENTRATION...when applying makeup is the only way to make sure that it is done right A layer of white base is applied first, then the children use different color makeups to put on their clown faces.it;

JUST A LITTLE TWIST IS ALL IT TAKES...to make animals from balloons. Sillie Sandy demonstrates one of the necessary skills of a clown for the members of the second class.

DIFFERENT KINDS OF Cl.OWNS. Sillie Sandy, alias Sandra Harshberger, helps Jenny Olrogge (left) and Jill Angel select the type of clown they wish to be

t 2-11irUMiylMlec(or,GraeBve.N C ^Snda>, Jidy . mi

Miss Selene Wheless

Sloan-Minette Vows Are

Weds Capt. Gwaltney Solemnized On Saturday

Cooking Is Fun

PIGNOUCXX)iaES

Rebecca SeJenc Hljdess of Greemille and Cap( Lam Rodne> Gwaltney of Thoni-asville. Ga. were mamed at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Immanuel Baptist Church Dr Gene .Adams performed the double nng ceremony The bnde is the dau^ta* of Mr and Mrs Herbert Walton Wheless of Greenville The bridegroom's parents are .Mr and Mrs Robert Hilton Gwaltney of Thomasv Ule. Ga.

A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Currin and Terry Leggett, who sang The Hawaiian Wedding Song, We've Only Just Begun" and The Lonl's Prayer " Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory' sheer chiffon knit over ivory peau de soie designed with a sweetheart neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls The bodice was embellished with beaded lace over imported English net The full bishop sheer sleeves were enhanced by appliques of the alencon lace with embroidered lace cuffs

The bride chose a layered waltz length veil of bridal illusion bordered with alencon lace flowing from a beaded lace Juliet cap She wore a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white enchantment lilies and daisies.

Lucinda Weckering of Chapel Hill was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of blue tinesta Italian silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, empire bodice and accordian pleated skirt.

Bridesmaids were Janice .Anne and Mary Beth Wheless, sisters of the bride, Kelia McGlohon, Cindy

MRS. LARRY RODNEY GWALTNEY

Jamieson Brown. Mary Ann Bennett, all of Greenville and Sharon Bums of RockvUle. Md. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and all attendants carried colonial bouquets of miniature light and dark pink carnations, yellow daisies, sUk sweet peas accented with babys breath and tied with yellow satin ribbons with love knots.

Lori Angel of Greenville was flower girl and wore a formal length white gown and white veU. She carried a blue macrame basket with spring flowers. Drew Angel of Greenville was ring bearer

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

You have to understand about Doris.

Weve never been too crazy about her. Shes the type of woman who, if you said you were going to give birth to a Savior next week, would say, Me. too!

For the last five years, weve invited Doris to go into town and have lunch with us. We need her. She is the only woman we know who can remember where we parked the car.

The rest of us have tried it with no success. We have tried writing it down. We have tried to memorize it through word association. We have even assigned the level to one to remember, the color to another and the direction to another. But its no use. We end up wandering around and around until we faint from exhaustion or emissions.

We have come to the conclusion that finding your car is a gift. You either have it or you dont. Doris has it. We first discovered it one day when we were wandering through a garage in absolute panic. Helen said, Cant any of you remember anything about the level we parked on*"

Grace said., Of course. We were facing a lot of signs that said, DO NOT ENTER!"

But what color was it? I asked.

"Red. All the signs were in red

"Not the signs. The level. If we could just find the car door I scraped while opening mine, were parked ri^t next to it, said Helen.

Frankly, I said, I think the car has moved. Did you put the emergency brake on, Grace?

I thought you put it on, she said.

Why would I put it on? Youre driving.

Oh, she snapped. You could have fooled me.

We had just decided to go to a movie and wait until all the cars cleared out and take the one that was left when we ran into Doris.

Looking for your car? she chided. Its in Section A on the Red level, East concourse, Stall CRE-CZI, the third from the end, parked next to a Japanese import with a Japanese dog in the window that bows when the brakes go on.

How did you know all that? we asked.

I saw you when you drove in.

Doris is a bore, shes uncouth, she brags about her kids, she borrows money for lunch, she never pays full price for anything you have just bought, and shes never ready when you drop by,for her, but we wouldnt leave home without her.

and carried a white quilted satin pillow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jimmy Hammett of Cairo, Ga., the bridegrooms cousin, Manuel Sosa of Laurel, Md., Capt. Robert Lee Gore of Redstone Arsenal, Ala., Stanley Teague of Raleigh, Dennis Carter of CartersvUle, Ga. aixl Capt. Donald Durant of Lawton, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheless, aunt and uncle of the bride, welcomed guests to the reception, given by the brides parents, held in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers flanked by silver candleholders with yellow candles. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Glenn Cox and Mrs. Catharine Byrd. Punch was poured 1^ Mrs. Mark Wheless, aunt of the brides Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Jill Angel presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Pauline Sandeford, Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. Paul Spangler, Mrs. Cecil Mizelle, Mrs. Walter Williams, Cindy Sandeford, Janet Mizelle and Catharine White assisted with the reception.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Richardson, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Alex White, Mr. and Mrs. Mills Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Chambliss.

The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the GreenvUle Country Qub. The brides parents then honored the couple at a dance.

Mrs. Donald McGlohon and daughters, Kelia and Margaret gave a luncheon for the bride and her attendants at their home Friday.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and is employed by Carolina Tel. and Tel. Co.,

g price

TaTOOUh

KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinson Avenue . Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-8764

We have a limited selection of the finest Persian and Oriental Rugs available on todays market.

We invite our many friends to visit with us and see our selection.

! m '"9 Inventory in a nearby location. Our

decorators will be pleased to make a private appointment and even ac-company you if you choose to witness this truly incredible selection of rugs

Oriental rugs have proven to be a very good hedge against inflation, their value increases twice the rate of inflation.

I In siioi (iml ( li inilul i\ ;

Kl/.v

FARMVILLE - Kristi Elliotl .Minette and David William Sloan, both of GreenvUle were united in marriage Sahaday at the First Baptist Church here in a seven ododc service The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Davis The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs WUliam Pittman Minette of Farmville. Parents of the bridegrown are Mr and Mrs William Howard Sloan Jr. of Birmingham. Ala.

A (mogram of wedding music was provided by Daniel Sellars, organist and Elizabeth Braxton, soloist The bride was escorted by her father and wore wore her mothers wedding dress of ivory slipper satin. The dress featured a lace yoke and sleeves that ended in points at the wrist The bodice was scalloped onto the full skirt which ended in a short train. Her headpiece was a rolled brim ivory hat with embossed flowers and pearls and she wore a fingertip length veil. She wore an add-a^)earl necklace given to her by her grandparaits. aie carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, sweetheart roses, stephanotis and caladium leaves.

Mrs. John McDustrell of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as honor attoidant. She wore a dress of light pink chiffon over tafetta with spaghetti straps, blouson bodice and pleated side panel. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids were Shelly and Susan Sloan, sisters of the bridegroom of Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. William Ellis of Statesville, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Clifton Waters of Knoxville. Tenn., William Ellis of Statesville, John H. McDustrell, brother-in-law of the brdie of Raleigh and Brad Shank of Greenville.

William Glenn McDustrell of Raleigh, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception given by friends of the brides family was held at the DAR Chapter house, Farmville.

The house was decorated with pink carnations and mixed greenery on the mantel and wine coolers with long-stemmed pink roses and mixed greenery.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parenU of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. William Elliot, aunt and uncle of the bride, at the Beef Bam.

Mrs ^Dustrell tunored her sister on the eve of her wedding at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of her parents. The dining room table was centered with an arrangHnent of mixed pastel Qowers in a sUvh- looted bowl. The auxilliary tables held miniature bowls. The mantel in the living room held mixed Hhite flowers The bride presented gifts to hn-attendaiks A shower for the bride was held at the home Mr. and Mrs Linwood Stonebam given by fdlow employees of

the brides mother at Greenville Ob-Gyn. The bride was given a daisy corsage The dming room had a mixed yellow and white centerpiece.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in education. The bridegroom attended Southern Missionary College and will attend East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C. and the coast of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

4cif)iBsaltedorsli^y salted batter, soft or cut in thin pats 2tafaiespooas8ugar 2tabie^woasho^

2 teaspoons odvados or applejack lag) fort-stirred alli)urposeflaur ctg) paie nuts (pignoU) Beat together the butter, sugar, ho^ and calvados untU blended. Gradually stir in the flour ui^ smooth. Stir in the pine nuts. Cover tightly and chill untU firm enou^ to handle. Shape level taUespoons of the mixture into balls. Race, an inch apait, on a large ingreased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until tops are golden and edges are li^iUy browned -10 to 12 minutes. With a metal spatula remove to a wire rack to cod. Store in a ti^tly covmd codaino'. Makes about 2 dozen. Pine nuts now availade from China have excellent flavor; they are a good size and usually a good buy.

prefcrafaly Grade B 2 tablespoons coarsely chopfied pecans Peel yam; quarter and steam intil very soft - 21 to 30 minutes; drain. Mash with butter and salt there should be about 1 cup. Turn into a shallow, l>i cup brofl-' er-proof baldng dish. Pwr syrtg) over top. Bro 6 to 8 indies from high beat utfil hot through and bubbly -about 4 minutes. Sprinkle with pecans and continue broUing until they brown'-another minute.

Marrige

Announced

The marriage of Marie Lilly HiU, dau^ of Mrs. Hden B. Lilly of Kinston and the late Mr. Leslie W. UDy, and Paul Anthony Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Stokes of Greenville, took place June 27 in the Westminster United Methodist Church. The couple is Uving in Kinston.

PRAUNEYAM 1 large (8 ornees) yam

1 tableqioon butter Salttotaste

2 tadespoons maple syrup,

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

OieMrs Bakery

miMcfciiwonAv*.

MRS. DAVID WILLIAM SLOAN

ROOTS...

Tarboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Georgia College and is serving in the U.S. Army as area commander of recruiting for eastern North Carolina.

After a wedding trip to Na^ Head, the couple will be living in Greenville.

There are diamonds in your past. They may have belonged to your grandmother or even to your great-great grandmother. As old as they are, they are still beautiful and should be worn. There is no obligation if you would like us to give you an estimate of the cost of bringing tne jewelry of your past into your future. >

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

New Blushing Rouge by Ultima II

Blush softly, blush deep. With New Blushing Rouge Goes on wet or dry for two beautifully different color effects. Dry for softer, more matte finish. Wet for a-more sparkling, glowing, dewey look. For day or night. Both shades a plus for makeup wardrobe. 12.50

Susan Adams, Ultima II Beauty Advisor, will be on S \ individually demonstrate the great looks of Uhima II New Blushing Rouge. Your cheeks never looked so good! Come and see the glamourous look Susan can create for you. Get the newest, softest silkiest colors and feel as beautiful as you look.

ULTIIVfAII

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

wmmm

Couple Speaks Vows Stouffer-Gardner Vows Solemnized

The Daiiy Refleclor, GreenviUe N C -Sunda> Jy|y x ni| _^-3

In Nuptial Mass

Lynn Ellen Caweriy of Greenville and Douglas Wayne Jobes of WintervUle were married Saturday at 12 noon ui St. Peter s Catholic Church here Father Jack Caveriy. uncle of the bride, officiated at the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F Caveriy of .Anniston. Ala The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Rosemary Jobes of Robersonville Music for the ceremony was provided by Warren Bass

The sanctuary' was decorated! with twn 14 branch standing candelabra adorned with daisies, babys breath and greenery. Two five branch table candelabra stood on the back altar Mhich also held arrangements of daisies, baby's breath and greenery Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of taffeta and silken organza The dress featured a three tiesred ruffled caplet with pencil edging and a modified Qi^ Anne neckline of duny lace. The three tiered flounce hem extended into a chapel

length train and was also finished with pencil edging. Guny lace motifs decorated the front of the A-line skirt and circled the top d the hemline flounce and natural waistline

half

She wore her mother's princess crown headpiece which was adorned with re--embroidered lace motifs, pearls and iride^cents Two layers of silk illusion formed a waltz length veil which was attached to the back of the headpiece. The bride's cascading bouquet was made of yellow and wtite silk flowers and white streamers.

Donna Caveriy of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Caveriy of Windsor, sister of the bride, and Susan Rollins of Grewiville. The attendants wore formal gowns of yellow taffeta and chiffon deigned with an A-line skirt, fitted empire bodice and spaghetti ^a{. A long-sleeve yellow lace jacket tied at the waist with a yellow satin ribbon. They each carried a straw basket filled with yellow and white silk flowers and yellow

MRS. DOUGLAS WAYNE JOBES

streamers and wore halos (tf bat^^'s breath in their hair. Ys

Angel Lipscomb of Greenville was flower girl She wore a street length sun dress in a floral cotton print of mint green, peach and yellow. The dress was styled with a square neckline, wide straps and a ruffle at the hem. She carried a straw basket filled with white and yellow daisies, greenery and tied with yellow ribbons She wore a half hak) of babys breath in her hair.

Robert McPhail of DaUas. Tex., was best man. Ushers were Samuri Harrell Jr. and Ronald Preach, both of Greenville.

Seth Michael Freach served as the ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a lace ruffle and counted cross-pitched designs. which was made by the bride Mass booklets were distributed by Tony Trotman.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosalie Trotman A reception was hosted by the brides parents in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Alice Caveriy of Greenville, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The room was decorated with arrangements of daisies, babys breath and greenery. The refreshement table was decorated with runners of white satin bows, daisies, babys breath and greenery. Mary Ann Caveriy of Anniston, Ala., siPer of the bride, distributed rice bags.

The mother of the bride wore a Preet length dress of mauve chiffon and a corsage of miniature pink and white carnations. The mother of the bridegrom wore a street length dress of lilac knit and a corsage of white miniature carnations. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The bride is employed at The Daily Reflector as public relations director. She graduated from Tarboro Senior High School and East Carolina University with a BSBA. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and Is employed there as a maintenance technician.

After a wedding trip to the shore, the couple will reside inWinterville.

A rehearsal party was held Friday night in the church Great Hall.

Childrens Craft Show Scheduled

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The public is invited to attend. Free refreshments will be served.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

The annual childrens craft show, augmented this year by a clown show, will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday in the Elm Street Gym.

Crafts made by the children taking part in various recreation programs will be displayed including crafts made by those attending Tot Lot, Camp Sunshine, Jaycee Day Camp, South Greenville Day Camp and 15 neigborhood parks.' Ribbons will be awarded to the best works in each group.

Special attraction is to be given by Clown Alley and will include kids and clowns skit, face painting and balloon animals from

Price

Open Monday Morning 8 A.M.

7-8

p.m.

The craft and clown events are sponsored by the

CUTAM

Times

The ancient Egyptians slept on pillows made of Stonge

110 East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834

Weddings by Roselind

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply

by calling Roselind Gibson An added service of

FLOWERS by ROSELIND

Carolina East Mall 756-4011 Greenville, N.C. * Call for appointment

Tamara Gaye Gardner of WinterviUe and James Robert Stouffer of Ft. Carson. Colo., were imited in marriage Friday evening at seven oclock H ie Four Square Gospel Asembly. The Rev. Max Flynn performed the double rii^

ceremony The bde is the dau^iter 0 Mr and .Mrs Ralph A Gardner of WimervilJe rhe bridegroom is the son of Mrs Gladys Willih of Vienna. Va A program of wedding mi^ was presented by pianist Dennis Hamrick

Songs were amg Bomue Doherty. Randy L'rgo and Linda Burrot^is

The bnde was giver, in iqarriage by hw father and wore a gown of sheer polyester organza lined in acetate tafetta. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline and sheer lace bishop sleeves and was accented with lace appliques and simulated peails Rie train was chapel length and her veil was trimmed in matching lace She carried a boutpjet of silk flowers featuring blue carnations and white roses.

Sheryl Gardner of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendaik She wore a blue gown designed with a pleated skirt and capelet. She carried a nosegay of blue and white flowers and white ribbons.

Bridesmaids we Carol Rynex of Vieima, Va., sister of the brid^room, Mdody Baker of Tarboro. Susan Copeland of Bethel and Cindy Hines of GreivUle. They

wwe gowns identical to that of the matron of honor and each earned a nosegay of blue and white flowers with blue ribbons

FUR TALK NEM' YORK lAPi - Natural ranch mink is the choice of more wxHnen than any other fur. sa>s .Maunce de la Valette. vice president of Revillon Furs He estimates that ranch mink accounts for at least f percent of furs sold in the United States Mink as well as beaver and muskrat are being sheared like she^ this year, adds de la Valette. The idea is to make it possible to cut and drape the fur more like cloth for a sportier and more high fashion look

Flower girl was Nikki Gardner of Ayden She wore a light Mue dre^ ith dark blue nbbons and earned a basket of blue and white flowers Best man w as Donnie Stouffer of Vienna. Va.. brother of the bridegroom Ushers were Tony Gardner of Wintenllle and Keith Gardner of Ayden. brothers of the bride. Ted Rynex of Vienna. Va,, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Ronnie Copeland of Bethel A reception was held at the eommunitv building in Win tervUle TTie bridegroom is in the U S Army stationed at Ft. Carson. Colo as a personnel specialist The bride is in the Army National Guard The couple will reside in Colorado Springs. Colo

Seven out of eight .\meri cans die without a will, sending $100 million through probate courts each year

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75W03I GREENVILLE NC permanent HAJR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina presented their First Place Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Dean's Photography in Greenville, N.C.

Dean and his staff invite you to come by the Studio and see this Award Winning Album.

Deans Photography

MRS. JAMES ROBERT STOUFFER

^ 203 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3980

Carolina east mall ^'qreens/ill>

5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 7th!

For just 5.00 down your blazer will be held on layaway until September 7th. On this date, regular monthly payments will begin, with final payment being made in full by December 7th. Layaway now!

$10 Off on Junior Corduroy Blazers for Back-to-School!

Regular 40.00 ..

29.88

You'll be the hit of the campus this year with your 100% cotton corduroy blazer. Two-button front, notched collar, flap and patch pockets. Solid colors. Sizes 5 to 15!

Misses' 100% Cotton Corduroy Blazers at a $10 Savings!

Regular 40.00 .

29.88

You'll love the career girl look in this two-button blazer, fully lined with nylon. Two set-in flap pockets, vent back, one breast pocket, collar tab. Camel, navy, rust. Sizes 8 to 18.

Save $15 on Misses' Wool Blend Blazer for Fall!

Regular 65.00 ..

49.88

Styled with three buttons on sleeves, two-button front, set-in flap pockets, one breast pocket, vented back and nylon lining. Beautiful in navy, camel, grey and hunter.

Great Buy on Misses' Flannel Blazer with a Savings of $13!

Regular 62.00 ..

49.88

Wool nylon blazer that is fully lined for a smoother fit and features two patch pockets. In lovely fall colors of camel, navy and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

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

Candlelight Wedding Performed Saturday

WILLOW SPRINGS -Patricu Anne Johnson and Giaries Madison Lee Jr., both 0 Greenville, were married Saturday m a seven o'clock candldi^t ceremony at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church here The Rev . Jimmy Privette officiated at the double nng ceremony The bride is the dau^ter of Mr and Mrs Brant A Johnson of Benson Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr and Mrs Charles Madison Lee Sr of Winston-Salem A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by organist Mrs Jack Johnson, aunt of the bride, and soloist Jack Johnson, uncle of the bride The bnde was escorted by her father She wore a formal gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline aicircled with ivory silk floral Venise lace The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of point d'esprit outlined in silk Venise lace and featuring a wide bertha collar of scalloped edged French .Nottingham lace with the back closure of covered buttons The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a nif-fled flounce of the .Nottingham lace topped by Venise lace trim She wore an imported braid garden hat with ivory chiffon covering the crown and brim with a satin band trim From a silk rose and bow at center back fell the pencil edged point desprit veiling. She carried a bouquet of rose and burgandy silk flowers.

Cheryl Montague of Pikeville served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gowTi of crystal chiffon rose-

MRS. CHARLES MADISON LEE JR.

bud print designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature bow ties at the shoulders, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt with tie bow at the waistline.

Bridesmaids were Kathi Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Patricia Gregory, both of Raleigh and Robin Long and Lori Niven, both of

Indulge in the beaufy of these fiery diamond cluster rings. Each has seven diamonds totaling j. carat in 14K yellow gold. Man's, S760, Lady's, 3420.

Carlyle & Co Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carci''cEa5*'/all 75

We welcome Amenran Exi

press.VISA, MasterCard.Diner sCiuband our Custom Charge

Dianas

Dress

Is Secret

Raeford. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and carried white fans accented with rose and burgandy silk flowers with burgandy streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Scercy and Dick Webb, both of Greenville. Johnny Johnson of Benson, brother of the bride. Carlos (Continued on page C-5)

By MAUREEN JOHNSON AModatedProi Writer

LONDON (API - Lady Dianas hairstyle and favored ruffled blouses are familiar to faeliion watdwrs in and out of Britain, but the world wont get a glimpse of her bridal dress until she steps into the glass coach on her way to marry Prince diaries.

At leasL that's the idea. Young British designers David and Elizabeth Emanuel, the husband-and-wife team who are dressing Lady Diana for her July 29 wedding, have hired security ' guards for their showrooms in London's Mayfair district.

TTie blinds are pomia-nently drawn to help teep the secret that could be wwth up to a million pounds (nearly $2 million) to a manufacturer who got out first with copies.

The Emanuri teams are actually making three dresses in different colw^ and designs and plan a last-minute switch in case theres a leak.

All the dresses are suitable, said Elizabeth. 27. But we know the dress wed like to see Lady Diana in -and of course its the design she likes best.

David, 28, added: Obviously we want to make her look regal. But after all, shes a beautiful girl of 20 and anything will look marvelous on her.

The wedding silk was spun by worms at Britains only silk farm, Lullingstone, in Dorset. Owner Robert (jooden, 47, sensed royal romance last fall and bred tens of thousands of worms in the farms biggest-ever operation.

When mulberry leaves for the worms diet were in short supply, villagers scoured the countryside for fresh ones.

But Gooden wont say how much material was produced. It might give a clue about the dress being made in the Emanuel workrooms, where regular wedding gowns cost about 3,000 pounds (nearly $6,000).

The Emanuels, students at the Royal College of Art until four years ago, have become known for plunging necklines and full, frothy Cinderella-like gowns.

They put Lady Diana in a breathtaker for her first public engagement a night at the opera - after the Feb.

24 announcement that she would marry Prince Charles. The dress was a strapless, low-cut black evening gown.

But it is the hairstyle, the high-necked, ruffled blouses and the low-heeled shoes which have become the trademark of the 5-foot-9 royal bride - only an inch shorter than her fiance.

Britons fell in love with Lady Diana wearing a see-through skirt, half-ironed shirt and sleeveless sweater. That was last September when photographers caught her at the London kindergarten where she taught.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Make a Pet of a Classic

SHETLAND

WOOL...

and well monogram it with your brand

FREE!

Now

Reg. $23.00

*19.99

Nows the time to buy that classic pullover that Is a must for fall. Choose from emerald, navy, red, yellow, lilac and ivory in sizes S, M, L.

ANNUALADUNG

WILTON. Qm (AP) -An estimated lO.QM American comfMoies aie scheduled to bold annual meetiogB ts year, but the time and expense involved in getting to the meetmg sites will prevent many shareholders from attending.

Emery Air Freigbt came up with an etectronic solution to include as many as possi

ble intereated stockholders, as well as a 1^ segment of the pttblic. in its report on the past years operations.

The company is said to be the first to air a national cable TV broadcast of.tts annual meeting bere. with highlit of the mee^ beamed by satellite for 30 mbades to neariy 5 million homes in all 50 states and PuartoRico.

CrccfiVil

At Your Service

756-1521

218 C.Ariington Blvd. GreemvUle, N.C.

Behind Bond* Spoitlag Goods

The Framing Shop

Engagement Announced

LISA ANNE 'THOMAS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to James Henry Haislip, son of Mr. Herbert Haislip of Robersonville and the late Mrs. Bernice Hopkins Haislip. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor HOME SUPPER Fish Chowder Crackers Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Ice Cream HomeOunch HOME CRUNCH An oldie weve been

tablespoons light (m- dark brown sugar; stir in cup coarsely chopped walnuts, ^ cup partly crushed com flakes; spread evenly. Bake in a preheated 350degree oven, shaking pan or stirring several times, until toasted 10 to 15 minutes. Cotri.

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions ' Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Emest & Knott mass CD.

Dickinson At Clark

The number of people who live alone in the United States has nearly doubled in the past years.

752-2133

asked to give.

In a shallow pan melt 3 tablespoons butter, 3

Since then, she has developed a style of her own.

Her image and her hairstyle are totally different from any of the other royals, says designer Percy Savage. Theres a sweet sauciness about it.

The Lady Diana style includes silk suits for the royal enclosure at Ascot, a trim sailor-collar dress for a formal daytime portrait with (^ueen Elizabeth II, and pretty, flouncy blouses and dresses in silk, chiffon and taffeta.

Kevin Stanley, a hairdresser in Londons Kensington district who gave Lady Diana that hair cut before she was famous, still does her hair. Stanley isnt saying whether shell keep the style thousands now copy or switch to a more traditional royal off-the-face one on July 29 so people can see her better.

Spring - Summer

Fabric Closeouts

Knits - Linens - Cottons

Seersuckers - Novelties

Savings

OFF

% THESE

FABRICS

Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

^ 91ZZIfn I

VEREU

GARPEI^

vai|)et

Tangiers

Long-lasting, nylon pile in a range of multr colorations. ^ ^ _

Reg. $11.99 sq. yd. SQ99

Value Priced w so.

sq. yd.

We welcome you to the outdoor season with some super indoor specials on Peppered Carpet. Why now? VVell with everybody out of the house, what better time is there to pop in a liew carpet? Come in and let us show you the great variety of values available now. In textures from lush plushes to sensational shags! In a rainbow of solid colors and tweeds.

Orbital

Sale Ends Aug. 15

A fantastic melding of color, texture and valueT Soft, smooth nylon saxony In 15 colors.

Get it while its hot!

Reg. $12.99 sq. yd.

Limited Time Only

sq.yd.

Phone 756-8555

Located in Greenville Home Decorating Center Across from Pitt Community Coilege

Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Saturday 10:00-2:00

Shibori

A beautiful pattern is portrayed In this Anso-IV nylon carpet. Arrayed in 13 colors. ^ * _ ft ft

Reg. $16.99 sq. yd. ^ | ^

Tremendous Buy I sq. yd.y

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

r%^ Itin p.___1___I- , -to . . ... _

Tte Rose Hill Free Will Racist Church was the scene of 'the Saturday evening wedding of Debra Arlene Haddock and Ronald Eugene Crisp, both of GreenvilJe. The double ring ceremony was conducted at eight Oclock by the Rev, Nan D Beaman

The bnde is the dau^ter of B4r. and Mrs. William R Haddock of Greenville.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allison P Grisp. also of Greenville.

Mrs Alma Buck of Win-tervUle. organist, and soloist Barbara Wilson of Win-tervUle, performed if, "Whither Thou Goest and 'The Wedding Prayer "

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor ligth ^wn of organza and Chantilly lace ^ tafetta The fitted bodice had a fitted waistline and leptured a Queen Anne ^kline and full length Chantilly lace puff sleeves coifed at the wrist. Seed pearls outlined the scalloped eckline and a^rned the bodice. The bouffant organza ever taffeta skirt extended tfAo a cathedral train. Garlands of scalloped chan-tiljy lace appliqued the skirt A lace ruffle bordered the

hemline Hers of chantUly lace ruffles alternating with organza ruffles edged with lace acceiied the back of the gown She wore a waltz len^ veil of illusion egded with scalloped Chantilly lace flowing from a lace face frame designed headpiece etched with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, white daisies and babys breath accemed with ornamental foliage.

The wedding was directed by Rhesa Davis.

Katrina Pollard of Belvoir was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Cindy Crisp of Omaha. Neb., sister-in-law of the bridegroom They wore formal gowns of polyester onganza fully lined in acetate taffeta. The gowns featured a ruffled front and back neckline with bow trim, caplet sleeves, sct-in-waistband and a detachable fabric flower. The flared skirt was accentuated with a flounced hem.

Bridesmaids were Tammy Ross and Gail Hamm, both of Greenville. They wore gowns identical to those of the honor attmdants.

Kim Buck of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to those of the honor attendants. Ring bearer was Thomas Adams

of Greenville.

A1 Crisp of Omaha. Neb., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Ben Haddock of GreenviUe. brother of the

bride. Norman Crisp of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom and Mitch Harrison of William^

The mother of the bride wore a light blue polj^ster

Husband Should Clear The Air

*: By Abigail Van Buren

. 981 Oy Univrjil PrMS Syndicate

; 1)LAR ABBY: My husband had a disagreement with his mpther a year ago when we were building our first home. Even though we had .saved up a large amount of money on (Jur own, he came up short and asked his well-to-do mother if w could u.se her money as collateral on a low-interest loan. She refused, and my husband and his mother havent ipoken since.

* In the meantime, I became pregnant soon after we moved mp) our home. 1 had the baby recently and she died shortly 4fter birth. My husband is extremely upset because his qiother never acknowledged our babys death.

* } think my husband should call his mother and get his fiejluigs off his chest. By the way, my husbands sister sided his mother, and we have not heard from her either

USE NO NAMES

i DEAR USE: If your husband stopped speaking to pis mother because she refused him a financial favor, shame on him. However, his mother should have Broken the silence to express her sympathy and offer lupport arid comfort when she learned of your tragic ^88. I agree with you. Your husband should call his mother and clear the air.

DF.AR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved to the suburbs. Our home is set back away from the road, but our Jieighbors can see our property from both sides and across

the road.

My husband has always slept in the nude, but now hes Jtarted to get the morning paper in the same state! He says jobody will see him, but Im afraid somebody might and Jie'll be arrested for indecent exposure. Its as though he is playing some sort of game of chance and gets a kick out of Jh<risk hes taking, although he insists that the thought Ji never entered his mind. I have trouble looking our mpighbors in the face, wondering if they have seen my Jii^and picking up our morning paper.

tl Jnight add that he is not all that gorgeous. Hes 53 years cpkand 40 pounds overweight. I think you owe me a pwfltion, Abby, because he says he cant wait to see what

^y has to say.

NUDIES WIFE

floor length gown with a sli^tly flared skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of sea spray silesta designed with an open neckline with cowl draped bodice Both mothers and the grandnwther of the bride were remembered with pink and red rose corsages

A recqition was hdd in after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall Mrs Faye Adams was in charge of the reception Mrs. Teresa DeLong presided at the guest register. Patricia Branch poured punch and Peggy Bland served cake.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Three Steers Restaurant Friday evening

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* DEAR WIFE: Next time Old Nudie goes out to fetch ihe morning paper, lock the door behind him. The i*esult could be funnier than an old Laurel and Hardy TNck. It could also cure him.

I DEAR ABBY: In response to ASHAMED IN SAN ANTONIO: I have a wonderful mother, alive and well, thank God. She is 72.

Mama gave me and my three brothers so much love over the.year8 that I have plenty to go around!

Abby, please send me the name and address of the poor la|ly who was so asjiamed of being forgotten on Mothers D^y that she sent herself flowers, and I promise you she will never have to send h rself flowers on her day again.

: A, LOVING SON IN LONG BEACH

Karen Howe Is Married

RALEIGH - Karen Adele Howe nd Thomas Gregory Mull of Raleigh were married Saturday in Benson Memorial United Methodist

Wedding....

((jkintinued from page C-1) Miller of Raeford and Warren Davis of Stantonsburg.

A cake cutting was held immediately following the rehearsal Friday evening in the church fellowship hall.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is piiesently employed by the Health Sciences Library at ECU. The bridegroom at

tended East Carolina University and is employed by Thorpe Music Co., Greenville.

After a wedding trip Amelia Island, Fla., couple will reside Greenville.

the

OVAL OFFICE CLONE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Theyre cloning the White House Oval Office here.

Workmen are putting the finishing touches to a replica of the Oval Office in the new Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum that will open Sept. 18. The nations only full-scale replica of the office will be open to the public and furnished with memorabilia from the Ford administration.

Church here. The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Howe of Raleigh. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mull of Raleigh.

After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip to Kiawah, S. C. The couple will be living in Raleigh.

'The bride is employed with the Fidelity Bank of Raleigh and the bridegroom is a

senior at North Carolina State University.

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after the rehearsal

The bride graduated from Greenville Christian Academy and is now employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community Coliege He works for Pitt County Data Processing.

After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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9fJr^ Youth Camps As Its Alternative To Scouting

United Press International ---'

A lO-year-old boy listens attwitively to his w1iite-robed elder, then joins in a pledge of allegiance to the American flag - and the Ku Klux Klan.

Klan leaders claim such scenes are common in "Youth Corps" camps that are springing up in Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi. Kentucky. Louisana. Texas and as far north as Pennsylvania and Connecticut But the size of the KKK's "Youth Corps" is hard to determine because Klan officials refuse to discuss numbers.

*We are stnving to make the Klan Youth Corps an alternative to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts." said Bill Wilkinson. Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the KKK Most of the camps are informal affairs at someones summer place They are all day camps no overnights where kids can go just to have some good, segregated fun." he added We teach patriotism they are forced to pledge allegiance to the flag We teach Christian values and they are required to say pray ers before meals."

Wilkinson, an electrical contractor from Denham Springs. I.a.. formed an adult commando training camp near Cullman in northern .Alabama last fall Members of the adult camp carry guns, wear army fatigues and prepare for what Klansmen believe is an inevitable race war.

The youth camps are run differently than the adult "Special P'orces" camps, Wilkinson said. Both groups are instructed how to use guns, but Wilkinson claims the youngsters do not get paramilitary training.

This is purely gun safety , how to handle a gun, how to hit what you're shooting at - a target," said Wilkinson, who is known to take a pistol to Klan rallies. "Every kid loves guns. We are not out to teach them how to shoot people.

"These are not Hitler youth camps We are not preparing fhese kids for a race war We just have a place for kids to play in a segregated atmosphere where they can fish, play ball and roast wienies.

"We are not brainwashing them "

While Wilkinson says his faction does not promote paramilitary training, a Texas Klan leader says his group does teach youngsters guerrilla warfare tactics.

"Instead of playing baseball or being out kicking a football around, they are learning how to survive." said Louis Beam, Texas grand dragon of the rival Knights of the KKK "We are training them for that possibility of a collapse, but we're also training them for urban survival because they have to live until the collapse.

Beam said the Knights of the KKK operate three youth camps in Texas - one near Houston, another near Dallas and a third near San .Antonio.

"Im not going to give numbers, Beam said. "How many were on the Mayflower It doesnt take a lot. When Gods on

BILL WnJONSON, imperial wizard of the Invisible Enqiire of the Knigbts the KKK, leactures a group (A recruits at a Klan youth camp near Cullman, Ala. Such camps have been developed in several Soutbom states and as far notb as ComecticiA. (UPI Photo)

hidli^ under sheets and targeting youi^sters as young as age 10 for the new KKKYouth Corps ' ;

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your side, you dont need a lot."

Both Klan grotgis operate weekend day camps every four to six weeks. Beam said his faction also has a four-night encampment once a summer.

Wilkinson refused to say who foots the bUI for his camps. Beam said campers pay no fee because adult Klan "members pass the hat around for gas money for the instructors.

Beam said his recruits are given firearms training with at least two kinds of rifles and at least three types of hand guns, including a .357 magnum.

Wilkinson, however, said the Invisible Empires youth gun program is straight out of the Boy Scout merit manual."

Both Klan leaders declined to allow interviews with any of the young recruits and their parents. They said the media has presented a distorted picture of the effort.

The media is chopping up the story and taking it out of context. They seem to be giving a biased report and emphasizing what is done with the guns, said Wilkinson.

Wilkinson said the average day at one of his factions camps begins with swimming, volleyball, softball or horseshoes. Lunch is followed by a short lecture on the Klan philosophy and a brief class on gun instruction.

We teach them patriotism and they learn segregation is Biblically correct," he said. We do not teach them to hate

other races but that they should segregate."

Wilkinson said the youth learn an oath "that goes V something like; I pledge allegiance to the flag and the white race that made it great.

They are also taught not to socialize with other races, arel if they have to, to ke^ it on a business-like basis

While the Han is tight-lipped about its recruitment, foes of the white supremacy group are outspoken in their opposition.

The National Education Association, fearing the KKK is mounting a recruiting drive to draw schoolchildren into its hooded ranks, has unveiled a new curriculum guide to promote classroom discussion of the white supremacist group.

We do not believe we are over-reacting to the reports of KKK youth recruitment, said NEA President Willard H. McGuire. A resurgent Han represents a threat that cant be ignored.

The NEA Reporter, the labor organizations magazine, recently featured a cover picture of a hooded and grim-faced Hansmen holding hands with a little boy, The display was illustrated with the headline, The KKK wants your students. _

The Ku Hux Han is back," the magazine said, In nearly

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every part of the country, Hansmen are burning crosses.

Tennessee Moving Ahead On 1982 World's Fair

ByTOMEBLEN nize and nromote the fair Rut after fire vearc nf Afhoictn .o_____. .. .. ...

ByTOMEBLEN .Associated Press Writer

KNO.XVILLE, Tenn. (.AP) - In a muddy downtown gulch, the 1982 vVorlds Fair, the first ever in the Southeast United States, is taking shape

With less than 10 months left before the May 1 opening. crews are working furiously to finish construction around the 70-acre site between the downtown business district and the University of Tennessee campus

Knoxville International Energy Exposition Inc., a corporation set up to orga

nize and promote the fair, expects 11 million people an average of 60,000 a day -to pay just under $10 to visit the six-month exposition built around the theme "Energy Turns The World.

Also taking shape is the list of participants, which now includes II nations, the 10-nation European Economic Community, three states and almost 20 corporations.

Major entertainers scheduled to perform include Bob Hope. Patricia Neal, the" Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and the Grand Kabuki Theatre of Japan.

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But after five years preparation, promoters are still trying to recruit nations, states, corporations and entertainers.

They also are still trying to convince skeptics that this Appalachian city of 183.000 can host a world-class extravaganza. And theyre trying to ignore critics who say the fair is a publicly financed money-making scheme for a group of political buddies.

Promoters are quick to point out that the event will have 113.000 square feet of international exhibit space more than any other U.S. fair sanctioned by the Bureau of International Expositions since World War II.

The Paris-based bureau gave its recognition recently to U.S. worlds fairs in Seattle; San Antonio, Texas, and Spokane, Wash. - but not to the 1964 Worlds Fair in New York.

Foreign nations sponsoring individual exhibits are Australia, West Germany. France, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, the United Hngdom, Canada and South Korea.

Promoters are negotiating with nine other nations, including China, which wants corporate financial help to dismantle part of the Great Wall and rebuild it on the site.

The Soviet Union had indicated interest in sponsoring a pavilion, but hasnt said much since its invasion of

Afghanistan in December 1979 and the U.S. boycott of the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.

While fair officials say they havent received an offical "no from the Russians, they are no longer reserving pavilion space for them.

The United States is building the fairs largest pavilion - a six-story, $21 million structure on the shore of a sevM-acre, man-made lake that is to be the focal point of a city park when the fair ends.

The fairs symbol will be the 266-foot-talI Sunsphere reminiscent of Paris Eiffel Tower and Seattles Space Needle - which will have a restaurant and observation areas inside the bronze globe at its top.

Tennessee is sponsoring a $3 million amphitheater with a $750,000 stage show. Alabama will have an exhibit, and the North Carolina Legislature recently appropriated $414,000 for a booth. Kentucky is a likely participant.

Corporate participants include General Electric, Coca-Cola Co., Delta Airlines and a host of utility associations. Conspicuously absent from the energj -theme event are major oil companies and automakers.

The theme was a natural for Knoxville, headquarters of the seven-state Tennessee Valley Authority, a federal agency that is the nations largest electric utility.

About 25 miles to the west is Oak Ridge, a city carved out of the hills during World War II to build the worlds first atomic bombs and nuclear reactor.

Oak Ridge National Laboratory remains a center of energy research, and the government operates a nuclear weapons parts factory and one of the nations three uranium enrichment plants there. The controversial 3.2 billion Clinch River Breeder Reactor is planned for a site just outside town.

The fair was organized in 1976 by a group of businessmen headed

ville banking magnate Jake Butcher, chairman of the fairs board of directors and an unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidate in 1974 and 1978, It was promoted as a way to pump life into a dying downtown.

The event and related site redevelopment are being financed with $43.15 million in federal funds, $3 million in state money, an $11.6 million city bond issue, $31.87 million in county revenue bonds and $29.6 million in loans arranged by Butcher through a group of 43 banks.

A University of Tennessee study commissioned by fair organizers estimates the expositions total economic impact at $400 million, including tax revenues of $12.1 million for the city and county, $28.5 million for the state and $40.2 million for the federal government.

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Greenville, N.C. 9-5:30 M-F

Cancer: Town Seeks The Cause

The Dty Jteflector. GreenvUJe. N C -Sunday, July 36, i9ei-c-7

COMBAT BOOTS ... The Army Is testing this suede-like brown combat boot to determine if it should replace the standard, Wack combat boot. One of the reasons is that the Army has learned an oiemy can pick iqi the shine on the black boots with infrared detectors used for night surveillance. (UPI Photo)

Soldiers Test 'No Shine' Boots

*By JOHN W. FRECE ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS, Md. (UPI) -Gung-ho officers and grizzled sergeants accustomed to the Armys spit-polish tradition may have trouble getting used to the suede brush approach of the brown boot Army of the80s.

In a grove of locust trees at this test base, 32 members of todays volunteer force are giving new meaning to the term foot soldier.

Since mid-May, the 27 men aiid five women have walked irk small circles five days a wek, up to 15 miles a day, alj to test a new suede-like bivwn combat boot that never needs shining.

Tie Army wants to know whether the boot, made witi a J fiberglass toe and the cowhide leather turned inside out, should replace the standard, black combat boot nwst American soldiers have worn since about 1959. The Army isnt switching to suede for style, or to avoid the need for a shoe shine. Soldiers, after all, have been spt polishing for nearly as lohg as armies have used lepther.

The Army has determined thSat an enemy can pick up the shine on the old black boots with Infrared detectors ued for nighttime surveillance. And there are other factors.

The Army is testing not only^ for comfort, but for durability under various conditions, for mud retention, for water resistence, for drying time, traction and even for how long it takes to lace them up or to take them off.

So those 32 soldiers keep wlking, in rain, heat and humidity. They have been bombarded by black flies, chewed by mosquitoes, attacked by woodticks and suiprised by a black snake.

. If theres any notion that these pedestrian sacrifices mean marching comfort for generations of soldiers to come, its obscured by blisters that some have on their toes and heels and insteps.

Virtually all agree the monotony of the one-sixth of a mile circular obstacle course they must walk every working day until September is the hardest part.

"If the course was longer, itd be better. But now. I'm just thinking about getting out of the .Army, said Sgt. Gerry McElroy. 25, a six-year veteran from Levit-town. Pa., who said she joined up to be a tank turret mechanic - not walk in circles.

If I had a choice. Id take the brown boot, she said. She found the test boot developed ,by the Armys Natick Research and Development Laboratory in Massachusetts easier to break in, more flexible and generally more comfortable.

ByTIMPETnr Associated Press Writer

NANTY GLO, Pa (AP) -John Martin's mother-in-law had traveled 20 miles to another town for medical treatment. At the clinic, she mentioned she lived in Nanty Glo.

A woman seated next to her quickly rose and walked to the far side of the waiting room.

Henry .McHughs neighbor was working in the coal mines that honeycomb southwestern Pennsylvania when another miner asked to drink from his bucket.

The miner lost his thirst after he found out the neighbor hailed from Nanty Glo.

Nanty Glo. population 3,900. A quaint Wej that means valle.:

It is a valley] folks today. Thei* resident here, it doesnt know of friend or relative whoTS^ had cancer in Nanty Glo.

Its been a major topic of conversation for years, but nobody ever seemed to care enough to look at what might be causing it, says Catherine Gabriel, a clerk in a furniture store.

That all changed this past winter, after 12-year-old Ricky McDonald became the sixth child in town who was stricken by cancer.

Some 30 volunteers went door-to-door to 1,200 families to ask questions about cancer victims. Their answers were translated into colored pins on a detailed street map, pins that smothered some of the street lines.

Twenty-three cancer cases on Roberts Street. Sixteen on tiny Christoff Street.

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All told, the ski-slope steep streets of Namy Glo bore 175 cancer pins, covering the years between 1970 and 1980.

Thats only sli^ity hitter than the rate for cancer cases and deaths in all of Pennsylvania but resktents stiH.jegard the town as a canrer hotspot Equipped with their map, Nanty Glo residents persuaded skeptical state officials to investigate further, and a state task force has been planned to interview the towns cancer victims.

A preliminary state review of the Nanty Glo survey showed that the cancer figures for most of the decade are relatively high, but unfortunately not too different from the rates for many other Pennsylvania communities.

But a single year - 1978 -had a cancer death rate almost double that of the rest of the state, and that prompted the Health Department to create the task force, There is no cause for alarm, but there are pieces (of the survey) we have questions about. says Deputy Health Secretary Donald Reid.

One thing the medical investigators are looking at carefully is the cluster of cancer cases in several areas.

Regardless of what the state team uncovers. I still think this area is high, says Nanty Glo undertaker Harry Ondirezek Sr. The number of deaths concerns me.

Rev. Kenneth Bischko. a Franciscan priest and son of a Nanty Glo coal miner, lives in the midst of the cancer duster on Roberts Street.

He wonders how the people would feel if they had three typhoid cases on a street."

The ec(Niomy and jobs are still big issues here. A mound of coal waste that towers over the southern entrance of town is a bleak reminder of

the rxw-dosed mine that burrows beneath the Greets.

But front page stories in the Nanty Glo Journal and television news r^rts from Pittsburgh and Johnstown have townspei^le asking a lot of questions about the source of the cancer.

Are there carcinogens floating in Blacklick Creek or the town reservoir Or is it air particles that ^ L .nel L the valley from Uie John..-town steel plants and the Homer City generating Mant? And why is Roberts Street so riddled with victims?

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North Carolina Art By Vic Gillispie Being Shown In GieenviHe

A COASTAL SCENE ... depicting boats, a boathouse and tall grass is typical of Vic GUlispies art on coastal North Carolina subjects. A showing of Gillispies work goes on view at the Frame It Yourself Workshoppe on Arlington Boulevard at 7

p.m. Thursday, July 30, and will be shown through Saturday, Aug. 8. Gillispie will also be a guest on Candina Today TTiursday morning.

Events At NCMA Today Carolina Today

RALEIGH - - A Won derful Grandmother: Saint .Anne in Art." is the subject ot todays gallery talk by docent .Mary Berry at the N C .Museum of Art, 107 E .Morgan St., Raleigh The talk begins at 2:15 pm. Works she will discuss include Rubens' "The Holy Family With Saint .Anne."

At 3 p.m , bass baritone James Umgmire will be in

recital in a program of songs representing classical, romantic, contemporary, operatic and popular songs. He will be assisted by .Annette Bandy, piano; Darlene MacDonald, soprano, and Tony Danby,oboe.

The public is invited to attend both these events and there is no admission charged.

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A five-part series on shoplifting, talks with two Greenville writers, and an interview with North Carolina artist Vic Gillispie are among the attractions scheduled for the coming week on "Carolina Today. The earlv morning show from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday, hosted by Susan Roberts, is aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The weeks calendar is

- Monday. July 27 - 6:40 a.m.. Ed Walker, spokesman for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, opens the series on Shoplifting, In this five-part series, some of the questions to be covered are - how big is the problem, can you spot a shoplifter, is it worth it for the merchant to prosecute, and how do area merchants combat shoplifting?; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Worth Worthington will discuss plans to celebrate ECUs 75th birthday; 7:25 a.m., the second shoplifting series feature Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Crime Prevention Division- 7 35 a m the series continues with Jackson talking about methods of shoplifting.

- Tuesday, July 28 - 6:40 a.m.. Healthbreak, with Dr WilliamMcConnell talking about "Nuclear Medicine 7-15 a.m., two Greenville writers. Pat OLeary and Bill Stephenson, discuss their writing and the role of the Greenville Writers Club; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m. attorney Hugh Cox discusses problems a merchant faces when prosecuting a shoplifter.

- Wednesday, July 29 - Carolina Today will not air due to the broadcast of the Royal Wedding.

- Thurs^y, July 30 - 6:40 a.m.. Police Sgt. Jackson continues the shoplifting series with methods of security employ^ by area merchants; 7:15 a.m., Valgena Holmes Home Economics Extension agent, shares time and money saving tips; 7:25 a.m.. Tar Heel artist Vic Gillispie talks about his art and his work with Andy Griffith on the Calling North Carolina home campaign; 7:35 a.m., Gillispie shows example of his art. ||;-

- Friday, July 31 - 6:40 a.m., the final of the shoplifting ^ries looks into clues security guards use to spot shoplifters; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Ken Hoff ^d Bobby Crisp of the Chocowinity Boys Scouts and the Chocowinity Ruritan Club discuss a project the two are working on together, and 7:35 a.m., Larry Smith, Community Education Coordinator of Palmico Sound Legal Services, on needs assessment of low income people.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For the past several years Piedmont native Vic Gillispie has made his home in Manteo on Roanoke Island. The arti^, in his late 30s, has ^ined considerable attention for his realistic paintings, prints and drawings of the Outer Banks scene old beach houses, coastal wildflowers, lighthouses, boats, stretches of sand dunes and grasses in short, the typical objects of visual beauty that are landmarks of North Caro-linascoast.

His subjects, whether coastal or inland or mountain landscapes of North Carolina, or a ^udy of flowers or still life, are the kind that appeal to art lovers who re^nd to straightforward, representational work. Gillispies style of painting, too, finds favor with that large segment of the public who prefer art to reflect nature as it is, in the splendor of its seasonal colors. in readily recognizable shapes and textures.

Gillispie and his art will be on the local scene during the coming week. On Thursday morning, July 30, he will be a guest on Carolina Today. That evening, at 7 p.m.. he will have a show of his work on view at the Frame It Yourself Shoppe on Arlington Blvd. A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., with the public invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served.

The show at the Frame It Yourself Shoppe will remain on view through Saturday, Aug. 8. On Sunday, Aug. 2, Gillispie will make an ap- * perance on Kay Curries Hospitality House aired on Channel 7, WITN-TV, Washington.

Earlier this year, Gillispie was honored by having his art chosen as the visual counterpart to actor Andy Griffiths commentary in a series of public service announcements for television. The campaign, directed to get Tar Heel peale to know their home state better, is entitled I Like Calling

North Carolina Home, and features 13 original landscapes painted by Gillispie.

Speaking aboik his art, Gillispie says that his direction in painting comes from his viewpc^ of the world in which he lives. T look at the world we live in visually. I try to create the essence of what Im locking at, of what Heel about it," he said.

I have to be excited about what Im doing, and I dont feel Ive captured in art what I feel unle^ the axl result expresses the inner respimse I have experienced. Gillispie. a native of Danville, Va., is in the truest sense a bonafide Tar Heel man. His family moved to Swqiswiville in Alamance County when he was still an infant. And Swq>sonvUle is what Gillispie means when he refers to home.

For much of his life, Gillispie enjoyed drawing and painting as a satisfying pasttime. It was not, however, until he was far away from home in the jungles of Vietnam during the mid-60s that he received the impetus that turned his thoughts to art as something other than a casual avocation.

Infantryman Gillispie was asked to paint scenes on a mess hall wall. Murals on walls of public places was one way homesick servicemen had of being reminded of things back home, and was a widespread practice when conditions were settled enough to permit this artistic luxury.

_ Gillispie agreed to take on the task, and [lainted murals depicting creeks, boats, farms, even the New York skyline on the mess hall wall.

This experience made me realize how much I enjoyed painting, Gillispie recalls. The 40 wooden panels he painted for that Southeastern Asian assignment are long gone destroyed by enemy shellfire.

After completing his military stint in 1968, Gillispie returned to North Carolina and resumed his former work as a surveyor. The painting bug, Gillispie discovered, was as strong as

Art Competition

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Nutrition is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The show airs on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, from noon to 1 p.m.

Guest Elaine Harvell,

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PROFITABLE CATCH

LITTLE RIVER. S.C. (,AP) - This fish story says fish can cost nearly $700 per pound.

Thats the price Gary Hull and Tony Lawson, material handlers for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, were paid for a 36-pound king mackerel that took first place in the fourth annual Arthur Smith King Mackerel tournament here.

They received top honors, worth $25,000 in cash and merchandise, in a field 4,000 fishermen.

director. North Carolina Pork Producers Association in Raleigh, prepares special pork dish in kitchen.

Another guest, Jan Hinton of Microworld in Rocky Mount, discusses a new convection-microwave oven, and the taped segment is with Ron Deutsch of Washington, D. C,, whose topic is The Hot Dog, Fact and Folklore. Deutsch is a nutrition consultant in Laguna Beach, Calif.

The final guest on Kays show today is Daniel Clifton of Life Force in Greenville, who continues his weekly demonstration of yoga. '

GREENVILLE. S.C. Artists residing in the Southeastern states, includ ing North Carolina, are in vited to submit works graphic art for judging in the 17th Biennial Piedmont Graphics Competition, sponsored by the Greenville County Museum of Art.

Each artist may enter a total of three works. Prints and drawings in all media are eligible. A $10 entry fee in check or money order made payable to the Greenville County Museum of Art must accompany the entry cards. Shipped entries and cards must be received

Writers To Meet

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of July will be held beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 28, at the home of Patsy OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend the twice monthly meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at various homes in Greenville and in the local area.

between Sept. 7-11. Hand-delivered entries and entry cards will be received only between Sept. 14-18. (Museum hours are Mon-days-Saturdays 10-5, Sunday 1-5).

All entries must be for sale. Harry Lunn Jr., president Lunn Gallery/Graphics International Ltd., Washington, D. C. will be the juror. Awards will be best of show and three horwrable mentions.

/ There are no cash prizes, but the Greenville County Art Association Inc. will be evaluating work for possible purchase. Additional sales will be encouraged by the museum during the period of exhibition of works selected for the show. 'The exhibition of selected works will be shown at the museum from Oct. 10 to Nov. 22.

For entry cards and more details, write to: Greenville County Museum of Art, 420 College St., Greenville, S. C., 29061, or phone 803-271-7570.

The United States took possession of the Panama Canal Zone in 1904.

ever. He constantly sketched. His empk^, seeing some of these, encouraged Gilli^ie to think about training. As a resulL he enndled in the two-year commercial art and advertising program at the Technical Institute of Alamance in Burlington.

The fact his first show was successful, with everything in the show being sold, became a turning point for Gillispie. Since then, he has devoted himself full time to painting. Watercolors and

acrylics are his faviMite media, but be also paints in oils, washes, and makes numerous sketches in pen and ink and pencil.

Gillispie, tbou^ pleased with the favMable puUic recepition his art is receiving in most circles, is aware that being a good artist involves a willingness to continue, to experimeitf, to diange. I hope that as an artist I can grow, and that down the line I will be able to see that I am achieving better things in my work, be commented.

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Air Supply To Perform

WILLIAMSBURG, VA-Air Sapply, the Australian group, whose latest hit is Lost ;In Love, will be in concert at The Old Country, Busch : Gardens, on Thursday, Jiily 30. Two shows are

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' VAI4>ESE - A display of ;firewcrts and choral music ;by Cozort have been added! to this years produc

tion df the outdoM- drama. .'Ftmb

This Day Forward, now being performed by the Old polony Players at Valdeie in western North Caroliha.

Thei drama plays at 8:45 p.m. , nightly Thursdays throu^ Sundays, and will run uiftMigh Sunday, Aug. 16.

Forlticket information and reservations, write to: From This Oa>

scheduled, one for 6 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. Both will be given in the parks Three Musketeers Theater in the French section.

The growls first album, Love and Other Bruises was released in 1976, and in 1977 rock star Rod Stewart chose the groiq) to back him on his Australian tour.

Other entertainment scheduled in ccmiing weeks at The Old Country include The Oak Ridge Boys on Aug. 7; Three Dog Night on Aug. 16; and Kris Kristofferson on Aug. 23.

'The sin^e admission price of $11 includes all rides, shows and entertainment attractions.

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! British pilots A.W. Brown and John W. Alcock landed in a peat bog in County Galway, Irelai^, in 1919 to complete the fir^t non-st(^ transatlantic flitt. They had left St. Johni Newfoundland, 15 hours kad 27 minutes earlier. For their achievement, they shared more than $20,000 in prize money offered by the Londoh Daily Mail and both were flighted.

1. Feels So Right, Alabama

2. Lovin Her Was Easier, Tompall & The Glaser Brothers

3. Prisoner of Hope, Johnny Lee

4. The Matador, Sylvia

5. Fire & Smoke, Earl Thomas Conley

6. Fool By Your Side, Dave Rowland and Sugar

7. Dixie on My Mind, Hank Williams, Jr.

8. Unwound, George Strait

9. Too Many Lovers, Crystal Gayle

10. I Dont Need You, Kenny Ro^rs

MEET MARIAN JACOBS

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A graduate of Interior Design from Virginia Commonwealth University, Marian makes our staff even more competent to provide total hofne and office services. Her achievement in office design is particularly impressive. She will work in the Greenville area primarily, but will be available to any of you in this area who would like her aid and advice.

Were ready to serve from carpeting to creptive lighting with all those things in between. We have a store full of inspiration for yoB. If youre ready for a change at your hopse, get right

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Sheppbrd Memorial library has added a new service. Value Line Ipvestment Survey, to its business coUection.

Value line is a weekly survey of 1700 stocks in over 90 indiplItt. It en^iloys a research staff of 80 security analysts, stabslici^, economists, librarians, and conmuta pro-gramers

"The survey is designed for the private investor who manages his own or his familys capital. Professional analysts and corpwate executives have also found Value Line useful.

The survey is divided into three sections: Summary and Index, Ratings and Reports, and Selections and Opinion. The we^y Summary and Index calls attention to very recent changhs in rank m* earnings estimates.

. .T^jmain body of the survey is the Ratings and Reports f which contains hiU-page reorts. which are updated at least . once dvery three months, on all the 1,700 stocks listed. These ^ rqxMts cover such areas as price, price/eamings ratio, i dividoid yield, hi^iest and lowest Mice of the year, mimber - of shares traded, statistical milestones of the company,

' condeised summary of the business, 400-word report on ; recent developments and prospects, indices of financial . stri^, price stability, price growth persi^ence, earnings , predictabUity, capital structure, record of insider decisions.

^isions made by the largest institutions, and total return.

' The Selection and Opinion section includes a general business prospect, stock market outlook, and advisable investment strategy. It also highlights a stock that is likely to outpwform the market as a whde in the year ahead and offers ^UMial opmions on political decisions such as tax legislation, relation, tariffs, and other government actions.

Two newsletters have also been added to the business collection. The Wachovia Business Index News Release report* the level of business activity in North Carolina. It records statistics in such areas as hourly earnings, number of hours in the workweek, employment, producon and spending in the state. The Index itself is a number, based in 1967 as 100, which reflects the total business activity in North ;Caroliia.

: The second newsletter is North Carolina Economic

Indicators compiled by the North Carolina Office of State . Budget and Mangement. It analyzes current conditions and ; forecasts future business conditions. Each issue contains a : variety of business statistics which have been made available ; for that month. Both of these newsletters have been obtained

at no charge from the agencies which produced them

A Review

The Duty Reflector. Greenvtte. N C -Siadey, JWy X. Ml -C-*

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ROYAL WEW)ING STAMPS - The marriage of Prince Charies and Lady Diana Spencer at St. Pauls Cathedral, London 00 July 29 is being commemorated by the British Post Office with an issue featuring the Royal cg>le. Dniomina-tions fw the two stamps of identical design are 14 and 25 pence. The profll of Queen ElizMieth II and the date of the wedding appear on the stan^. The stamp ptMlraits are from a {diotognqih taken by IxMd Snowdon. Collectors interested in securing these stan^M can write to StanGib Limited, 1325 Franklin Avemie, Garden City, N.Y., 11530. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

Center Specials

_ CHAPEL HILL A performance of Puccinis tragic opera, Tosca, and the second part of a six-hour concert from the Grand Ole Opry are among offerings of the University of North Carolina Coiter for Public Television during the coming week. The programs listed will be aired over Channel 25, Greenville.

Today, 10 p.m. Portrait of a Disciplinarian is the selection this week fw the Wodehouse Playhouse. The story deals with Uie potent force of the typical English nanny.

Monday, 27 July, 9 p.m. Bruno Bartoletti leads the New Philhannonia Orchestra of London in a production of Puccinis opera, Tosca. Featured performers are Raina Kabaivanska, I^acido Doming), Shensi Milnes, and Placido Domingo, Jr.

Tuesday, 28 July, 8 p.m. - Animal Olympians, a Nova series, focuses on the raw power of animals that are diampions of grace and strength.

Wednesday, 29 July, 9 p.m. Part TNro of a six-hour live concert from the Grand Ole Opry, with Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff, Hank Snow, Chet Atkins and many more troupers.

Thursday, 30 July, 8 p.m. - Search in the Deep, with expl(M^ Jacques Coiteau using a new piece of equipment, a one-man submarine, to study the secretive life of the giant sea turtle.

Friday, 31 July, 9 p.m. - The Third Ctoast is the first of a series of flve documentaries on the state of Texas. The style and substance of Texas life and the rapid growth of Houston are subjects covered in this segment.

1 like aikobiographies, so Ive read a few and seldom have I read such an honest and well-written assessment of oneself as James Stingley's Mother, Mother.

The book held my attention to the degree that I had crammed finishing it into the frst 18 hours after I first laid eyes on it.

Stingley is a journalist, a former Raleigh News and Oteerver and Los Angeles Times staff writer, and his style is journalistic. His is the best kind of journalism, with lots of conversation and character interreaction to show the reader events and feeling rather than tell him about it and with characters kept to a limited number surely there were other principals in his life through the several years the book covers and extremely well depicted.

At times 1 got extremely impatient with Stingley. I wanted him to wake up and realize that it didnt really matter about all the circumstances surrounding his birth, to know that Mother Edith Stingley of North Carolina and Mother Ria Dammeron of Beverly Hills - both loved him in their imperfect fashions, that their fault was not in their love for him, but in themselves and their humanness. Yet 1 knew that this is not how humans and he was human and therefore lovable and

forgivabie even at his worst perceive their proUems. He had to work thrn^ it all and hurt and struggle for what he already possessed if he had only been able to realize and accept it, the love of the woman who gave birth to him and also the love of the woman who arranged for his birth by another woman so she could give her husband a child.

There were times in the first pages when I believed that Stingley might be stretching the truth After all, what adoptee would really discover that his biok^cal mother is a Beverly Hills socialite and philanthropist who lolls in Rolls Royces munching giant prawns, and supplies new found sons designer wardrobes and the wherewithal for Porsches But as I read on, I came to believe him, if for no other reason than the circumstances of his ar-ranged-for ctmception by his father (his adoptive mothers husband) and an intelligent and good-looking young girl were not all that dramatic in many ways. What was more compelling was the emotional yin-yang he went throu0i as he sought to make his two mothers story of the evits surrounding his birth jibe and of his ambivalent feelings toward both.

Both womoi, he learns in the end, love him, but both had trouble conveying it to him Edith because she never knew affection herself in her childhood and because she failed to understand his sensitivity and ned till his childhood years were past;

Folk Festival Set

ASHEVILLE - The nations oldest folk celebration, the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, is gearing up for its 45th annual celebration to be held Aug. 6-8.

Folk Heritage Committee chairman Jerry Israel says tickets are on sale at the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce and at the Asheville Civic Center. Tickets cost $4 for Thursday and Friday nights, and $5 for Saturday nights. There is no reserved seating.

This year, 16 dancing teams will be competing in

the circle square dance competition. They will vie for two cups, the Cecil A. Pless Cup in smooth dancing, and the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Cup in free-style clog dancing. Oldtime and bluegrass bands will compete for more than $2,000 in trophies and prize money.

The festival began in 1927 when Bascom Lamar Lunsford built a dance platform on a knoll next to his home in South Turkey Creek.

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Ria, because, for ail her expansive personality, money and social status got in the way. More im-portanUy, though, he has troubte accepting the love they do express TTk child in Stingley pouts and donands rowe than either can give from each of these women and what he nearly accomplishes is destroying himself. Only the love <rf another woman, one who agrees to become the mother of his child, saves

him from the the pitiful little soul that had screamed sok)ud.solong."

Stingley is now a man living with and loving a wife and son in the mountains of Nalh Carolina He says he doesnt have all the answers about the real story of his birth, but knows it no longer matters However, Im glad he chose to share his hellish search for that story in this, his First book

-Carol Tyer

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Annivereary Sate.

Uur Second Anniversary Sale and Celeoration begins July 31st. Watch the papers for,exciting values, special events and some good old 'fashion-ed fun happening all this month at Belk Tyler. Also, don't forget our special store hours all this summer...10a.m. until 9;30 p.m.

Sidewalk Sate.

Carolina East Mall will have an Old Fashion Sidewalk Sale August 1st featuring barber shop quartets, popcorn, lemonade, old timey costumes and, of course, old fashion prices

When its hot outside.

Cool down with our great selection of cold beers and chilled wines from The Wine and Cheese Shop, And don't forget our party cheese trays tor easy summer time entertaining.

Cutlery prices cut...

Act now and you can save 40% on quality Oneida Stainless Steel! Take this opportunity to save on individual pieces in over 20 beautiful patterns during our open stock sale. But hurry! Quantities are limited

Bridal Registry.

Belk Tyler requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department. You may also register tor casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bath furnishings and bedroom and table linens. Combine this with the assistance of our helpful bridal consultant and you'll know Belk Tyler has everything tor the Bride to Be.

Give your glass class.

Select from beautiful glassware items and personalize them tor your own use or to give as gifts. Come in Thursday, Friday and Saturday and have one initial of your choice monogrammed tree on any glassware purchase.

Tar Heel Authors Published

LAURINBURG - Books by two North Carolina writers, both from Southern Pines, will make their debut late in July.

One is by Sam Ragaa editor and publisher o The Pilot newspapw The other is by the late Susan Kinnicutt, a native of Moore County who also lived in Arizona and Vermont and for a time in Hartford. Conn.

Ragans book is a volume of poetr>. Journey Into Morning. which, according to Ronald H Bayes of the St. Andrews Presbyterian College Press, starts with reference to spring and ends with the affirmation Yes." Both books are being published by St. Andrews Press.

Ragan, North Candinas first secretary of art, culture and history, and former managing editor of The News & Observer of Raleigh, is a prize-winning poet who has written several other volumes of poetry, including "To The Waters Edge and Tree In The Pasture.

He is chairman of the board of the Weymouth Foundation and former

chairman of the North Carolina Pres Association.

Susan (Sibley) Kinmcutts first novel. Woodanoke, was hailed as strikii^ and timeless by the Houston Chranide and the Haitfoitl Courant called it well on-structed and faackiating.

The new volume, Somebody Killed Reddy Fox, gathers six short sttHies previously published in far-flung literary magazines and

precedes the late Mrs. Kin-mcutts second novel, due from Avon Press this summer.

The Ragan and Kinnicutt books will officially be launched at die North Carolina Writers Conference in Raleigh this weekend, a spokesman for the St. Andrews Press has announced.

The books will be available in book stores or may be

ordered by mafl. R*rh is priced at $6 postpaid and can be ordered from: St. Andrews Press, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Lauiiiibiirg.N.C.,28S2.

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Diaghilev Series

RIG INDI.AN, LITTLE INDIAN - Two of the Indiani in The Lost O)lony are shown backstage last week during a visit by Lindsay ( Warren Jr of Goldsboro. At left is Robert Midgette of .Manteo, who plays the role of Manteo, and the young Indian is Mike Smith of New Bern, wlw portrays Wano. It was Warren's late father, Lindsay C. Warren Sr.,

who persuaded the N. C. General Assembly to authorize the appointment of a conunission to plan the quadricentennial The 1981 Joe Layton production of The Lost Colony plays niitly except Sundays through Aug 29. (Photo by J Foster Scott)

HOUSTON Houston Ballet and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, will co-sponsor The Diaghilev Heritage," a series about the collaboration of artists in dance, music and art. The series will consist of three major events and will be held at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Sept. 11-17.

Sir Francis Drake landed on the coast of California in 1579.

Tarboro To Hold Tobacco Exhibit

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T A R B 0 R 0 - The Edgec'ombt* County .Memorial Librare has received a $2.795 grant to present a program entitled "Tobacco Perspectives'' in October of this year, according to R Oakley Winters, exective director of the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

Library director Mary Jo ((Klwin noted the funds will enable the library to bring to Edgecomtx County materials for a month-long exhibit on the past, present and future of tobacco, and will also provide funds for speakers to give lectures and

One Week Closure

The (Jreenville .Museum of \rt will be closed for a one-week period beginning luly 28 and continuing through Monday. August 3.

The maseum will reopen on Tuesday. August 4. At that time, a show of sculpture in wood designs by James Rouse will be exhibited in the museum s south galleries.

Also, recent acquisitions will be on view in the north gallery downstairs, Upstairs in the Rachel Maxwell Moore Permanent Gallery and in the Children's Gallery, works from the permanent collection will be shown.

.Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, notes that the upstairs galleries have fK'en renovated for the display of works from the permanent collection.

take part in public forums on the subject of tobacco The program of lectures and public forums will take place from Sunday. Oct. 11, through Tuesday, Oct. 13. Mediator will be Dr Gene Purcell of the department of philosophy, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

The exhibit of tobacco-related items will be on view at the library's Pender Room throughout the month of October. Items will be on loan from the Duke Homestead Museum, from Thrope & Ricks Inc. of Rocky Mount and from a number of private and industrial collections,

Any area resident who wishes to volunteer his time to help w'ith the program, or to lend an item for the exhibit is asked to contact Meade Horne at the libraiw. 823-1141.

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WERENTTHAT

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t REFRIGERATOR J

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YEAH WE KNOW OUR KIDS will 'Ay OUT Of TRajBLE and [HAVE fUN TOO'l

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YOUVE I HEARD OF DAYCARE 1 CENTERS!

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GABE KAPLAN ALEX KUIRAS ROBERT KLEIN SVSAN CLARK

IJV

For these many years It has been down there Breathing. Eating.Growing. Hiding. Waiting. Waiting...

NOBQOrS

COLUMBIA PimrREIS PREISKNTS A MORT ENGELBFm; f'RODUCTION

NOBODYS PERFEKT

STAKhlNi,

GABE KAPLAN ALEX KARRAS ROBERT KLEIN and SUSAN CLARK as Carol Screenplay by TONY KENRICK ^

snasm-ii-; Produced by MORT ENGELBERCJ

Directed by PETER BONERZ o-

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 P.M.

THERES'

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COLUMBU PICTURES PRESENTS AN rVAN REITMAN RLM

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MUSIC SY ELMEC BEBNSTEIN sckentlm by LEN BLUM & DAN GOLDBEBG and HABOLD RAMIS PODCED BY IVAN REITMAN and DAN GOLDBERG B'UfynHCTED-^ DBEarD BY IVAN REITMAN

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Caldwell Council Is

Seeking Art Teachers

LENOIR - The Caldwell Arts Council in Lenoir is seeking artists to work in the middle schools of the county during the 1981-82 school year. Each artist will work in one or more middle schools for a period of 30 school days, or six consecutive weeks. Five six-week residences are available.

Art forms to be taught include (but are not limited to) the visual arts, pottery, creative writing, music and folk music, weaving, dancing and photography.

The stipend to be paid is $1,000 for each six-week resi-dencey on a five-hour per day, five-day per week basis. No travel adlowances are included. If the artists employed wish to live in

Caldwell County, the Arts Council will lielp in locating reasonably priced or free housing.

Anyone interested in these positions is asked to send a resume, three references and a brief statement of why they are interested in the position to Liza Plaster, executive director, Caldwell j, Arts Council, 601 College Ave., S.W., Lenoir, N.C., 28645. Deadline for receipt of applications is Friday, Aug. 7.

Outstanding applicants will be notified and interviewed in person at the Caldwell Arts Council in Lenoir during the week of Aug. 10-14. For more details, call the Caldwell Arts Council at (704 ) 754-2486.

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2803 Evans St. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 10-S

Thp Daily Reflector, reenvle. .N C.- Simday. July X. IM:

A Big Black Bgof StatuG ErGCtGd In Bgot Grass

THE BEAR GRASS BEAR ... This seven-foot erect Nack bear, placed on a sbc-foot pedastal, now near completkm, stands (m the grounds of Bear Grass Schotri in the Martin County village. Area citizens have helped local sculptor Henry Cowen create the authentically scaled bear as the focal point of their village. Funds for materials have been provided by the North Carolina Arts Council. (Reflector Photo by Jerry liynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

BEAR GRASS - After decades a couple of centuries even of wily having an occasional live bc^ make an appearance in their village, the citizens of Bear Grass in Martin Ckxinty are now g^ing a permanent, authentically scaled American Black Bear sculpture.

The bear, all erect seven feet, stands on a six-foot pedastal on the grounds of the Bear Grass School. Work on the statue is nearing completion, with only a stone-like finish on the pedastal remaining to be completed.

The real driving force behind the creation of the Bear Gra^ Bear is Henry Cowen. Dink Mills, principal of Bear Grass School commented. Henrys a local man whos really very gifted, and likes to create sculptures. Some time ago I" was admiring a sculpture of a Confederate soldier he made for his back yard. It occurred to me that perhaps he could make one of a bear for the town. When I mentioned the poKibility to him, he was all for it.

A proposal for a grant was drawn iq>, and funds for the material have been provided by the North Carolina Arts Council.

Once funds to cover the

costs of materials were received. Mills remarked, Henry has been ri^t on top of the project. He has donated a lot of free time to creating the bear To make sure the bear would be authentic in proportions, Henry spent a full day in Kinston sketching to scale a black bear in a taxidermists shop.

Cowen mixed black dye in his materials so that weathering in fikure years will not result in a faded color To make the sculpture sturdy, he used steel vertical and horizwital rods as well as the rat wire to shape the bears body. Rods extend into the pedastal to provide secure anchorage.

Mills explained that another local man, Jimmy Peaks, has been instrumental in helping with the project. Jimmy constructed the platform and is going to do the work to finish it off so that it will have the appearance of stone.

And several Bear Grass students have put a lot of

time into the project," Mills added. Ri^t off hand I can think of Jennifer Roberson. Derek Price. Laura Cowen, and Cindy and Pammy Taylor There may be one or two others also who have helped Henry with the bear Carrying out the touch of authenticity, a ctecision was made to order the eyes for the bear rather than try paint them in. We found a company in South Dakota that specializes in making bear eyes, glass ones, Mills said.

We are gomg to landscape the statue and wl be using the Yucca plant as a prominent part of the landscaping, MUls said. The sharp-leafed plant with its cluster of waxy white flowers is locally known as bear grass.

Last year, for the first time, Bear Grass received funds for an art teacher and an arts program. A one-story house on the school grounds, formerly the home for the schools principal, was converted into a Bear Grass

Community CTiltural Arts Center An art teacher, Pam Davis, was hired to teach at this center and also at nearby Rodgers Elementary SdwQl.

This years funding does not provide for a teacher, Mills explained. However, the people in the conununity were so enthused abwit the program that we applied for funds to keep the center open. We have received a grant for equipment and for bringing in caisultants. so we are working on a maintaining a continuing community program

Theres a dark room, a

potters wheel and easels that people can use We are also thinking about bringing in people in different fields on a consulting basis.

"People in and around

Bear Grass are really excited about their bear, and about art in the ctMiununity Its good to see all this interest gnierated in our community

Nw Classes Beginning For All Ages

B A Y N E Z'

756-2667

WIM SCHOOL

1%0 1M1

756-4900

Swim Classes July 27 & August 10 Every hour from 9 til 5 Evening classes by arrangement

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J.B.s Island Seafood

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J.B/s LITE LUNCH

-Featuring-

Two N.C. Dates For Savoy Brown

Salads Fresh Seafoods

Soups Cold Plates

Quiche Crepes

FAYETTEVILLE - Rock n roll guitarist Kim Sim-monds and the group Savoy Brown will be making two North Carolina appearances during the coming week. On Aug. 1, they will perform in the Cumberland County Music Auditorium, Fayetteville, and on Aug. 2 at the Civic Center in Asheville. They will be appearing with Blackfoot and Danny Joe Brown.

Open Mon.-Fri. 11:30 til 2:00 Dinner Now Served Mon.- Sat. 5:30 til 10:30 Bar Open 4:30 til 1:00

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Shows: 1:00,3:00 5:00, 7:00 I 9:00

Variety Show For Sunday In The Park Today

MUSIC MAKERS... Two of tne performers to be appearing in the Greenville Variety Show at todays Sunday in the Park 7 p.m. are Joe Distefano (left), director of the program, and Duane Logue, who will sing a

August 1 Deadline

R.ALE1GH - The North Carolina Arts Council is sponsoring a touring program for 1982-83 to encourage North Carolina professional performers to lour the state Deadline for application is August 1.

Dancers, musicians and performing companies qualifying for touring support will be eligible to receive Arts Council funds indirectly as partial payment for performances while on tour The money awarded for their

performance will be administered by local sponsors.

Performing artists and organizations who apply will be judged on artistic excellence, management, touring history and other criteria relating to professionalism.' The Arts Council is also awarding grants to help non-profit performing arts groups prepare promotional materials. The grants, \sp to $2,000, will be used to help pay for materials such as posters, photographs and press kits.

Professional touring organizations may apply in both the touring support and promotional categories.

Funds fw Arts Council programs come from the N. C. General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Because of the nearness of the deadline date of August 1, interested pecle or groups should immediately call the Arts Council at 733-7897.

Dance Festival Set

Remember

RALEIGH From Sept. 22 through Sept 26. master classes, panels, interaction sessions and four live performances in dance will take place at Stewart Theater, located in the N.C. State University Student Center, in a Post Modern Dance Festival.

The tentative schedule for the Post Modern Dance Festival is:

- Tuesday. Sept, 22. 8 p.m.. a film, Making Dances.

- Wednesday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m., a performance by the Mimi Garrard Dance The-

, ater.

- Thursday, Sept. 24. 8 p.m., a performance by Marcia Plevin Productions.

- Friday, Sept. 25. 8 p.m., a performance by the David Gordon Pick-Up Company.

- Saturday, Sept. 26, 5;30 p.m., a panel debate with Mimi Garrard, Marcia Plevin, David Gordon, and Senta Driver; 6:30 p.m., a picnic on the lawn; and 8 p.m., Harry" and other dances to be performed by Senta Driver.

In addition, master classes at all levels are to be arranged for the festival.

Participants are expected from all of North Carolina

and from neighboring states as well as from across the country. Tickets will be sold beginning in August, with special festival package rates available for those planning to attend multiple performances and to take part in master classes and discussions.

For additional details, write: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N. C., 27650, or telephone 737-3104.

TOP TEN

1. "The One That You Love, Air Supply

2. Bette Davis Eyes. Kim Carnes

3. Elvira. The Oak Ridge Boys

4. "Jessies Girl. Rick Springfield

5. Theme From Greatest American Hero, Joey Scarbury

6. "StarsOn45-Medley. Stars On 45

7. You Make My Dreams, Daryl Hall & John Oates

8. "1 Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

9. "All Those Years Ago, George Harrison

10. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 26,1941

(The number in parentliesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten

listing)

1. Intermezzo (12)

2. Daddy (6)

3. HutSutSong(7)

4. Marie Elena (13)

5. The Things I Love (11)

6. Green Eyes (3)

7. Just A Little Bit South Of North Carolina (7)

8. My Sister And I (13)

9. Yours (1)

10. Do I Worry? (14)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Todays Sunday in the Pari the final of eight entertainments for the 1981 summer, is a special offering involving singing, compoeing and dancing talent from Greenville and the adjaceitf area, entitled The Greenville Variety Show. The theme behind the show is Greenville Sure Looks Good To Me

The var^y show begins at 7 p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. Sunday in the Park is funded t^ the city of Greenville, is tmder the supervision of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department The p^k is invited and there is no admission charged.

coi^ie of his own songs. Others on todays program include soloists, groups and a coi^ of dancers. There is no admission charge and the pid)lic is invited to attend this last Sinday in the Park evait for the summer.

The Greenville Vareity Show is directed by Joe Distefano, who will be conducting the Contrast Dance Band. Individuals to be performing in todays attraction are vocalists Stuart Aronson, Cartrfyn Green Ip-ock, Jeanne Resua and Duane Logue. Others to be performing are dancers Lynne Bamhardt and Robin Webb, the Michels Duo of Kinston and the group. By Prescription Only.

Aronson, singer, teacher and playwright, in past summers appeared in a number of Summer Theater productions. He is the author and director of the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag and is also coordinator of the Sunday in the l^rk programs.

Mrs. Ipock, the former Carolyn Greene, a Virginia native, received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees in music from East Carolina University. During her student years, she performed in several Summer Theater productions and sang a number of roles hi ECU Opera Theater productions. She also sang for a number of civic and private groiqjs in Greenville. Before

retuniiog to Greenville to marry, Mrs. Ipock lived in Atlanta where she performed professionally with the Robert Shaw dwrale and the Atlanta Symphony.

Vocalist Jeanne Resua, a music major at ECU, from Annandale, New Jersey, has performed pnrfessionally as a singer in New Jersey and in the Greenville area during the past two years Duane Logue, professor of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at ECU, will be singing a couple of songs, Wishing and Precious Time from his album Words. The album, recorded last year in Nashville, is now being considered for national distribution. Logue has had 40 songs pikilished, and presently he is being considered to do the score for anoovie.

Dancers Lynne Bamhardt and Robin Webb are both dancers in the dance prt^ gram at East Carolina University. Ms. Bamhardt (rf Hickory, is presently performing as a dancer and as the lady pirate Mary Reed in Blackbeard. Ms. Webb is from Wilson. Both have performed in Dance Theater productions at the ECU Playhouse.

Kinston optometrist Dennis Michels and his wife Jan comprise The Michels Duo. Songs the pair will sing include Love The World Away, and You Light Up My Life.

A local music group, By Prescription Only features four female singers who work at the pharmacy at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The four are Carol and Donna Whichard, both of Stokes, Brenda Bunn of Falkland, and Elizabeth Smith of Greenville.

Distefano, todays program director, is a faculty member of the School of Music, ECU. He is also a pianist, band director, and composer. Amwig his compositions are musical scores for two outdoor dramas, Blackbeard and the Halifax drama, First'For

Freedom. Other wort Include original musk which has been performed by the ECU Wind Emeihble and the ECU Jazz Band, and special musk written for the recent

Miss North Carolina pageant held in Raleigh

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Greenvlll0 Cable T.V.

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Just A Bit Of Everything is the title that Karen Hause has given her WOOW Classics music program to be aired over WOOW Radio Station, 1340 on the dail, from 10 p.m. until midnight tonight. ' ^

Her first selection is an American composition, Samuel Barbers Overture to the School of Scandal, conducted by Howard Hanson. This will be followed by a lively Mozart composition, Eine Kleine Nach Musick. Herbert von Karajen is the conductor for the major composition of tonights program, Beethovens Symphimy No. 4.

Other selections to be aired are Dvoraks Serenade in D; the Brahms Trio for Piano, Violin and Horn with German soloists in a Deutsch Gramaphone recording; and Bachs Chorale for Trumpet and Organ.

MEET THE ARTIST

Thursday, July 30th 7 PM-9 PM

We invtte you to come by and meet Vic Qilllspie, recently acclaimed artist from Manteo whose works have been selected by the N.C. Association of Broadcasters to promote the State of North Carotina with its theme "I Like Calling North Carolina Home.

Limited reproductions of Vics recently released: print Cape Hatteras^ Solitude, along wittf several original paintings will be available.

FRAME-IT YOURSELF SHOPPE

606 Arlington Blvd. - Greenville. N.C. - Phone 756-7454 Mon & Wed 9 3Q 9 0GP.M Tues . Thurs.. Fn Sat 9,30-5:30

B an uahar.

Sm the performance Free

Cali 757-6390

A Special Evening At

Each week, Monday thru

Thursday, a gourmet entree is

selected from our regular menu and offered for only

the last of the red hot lovers

Extraordinarily Funny and Yet Also Charming July 27-Aug. 18:15 P.M.

ASK

ABOUT

GROUP

RATES

J95

with music and dancing afterwards

No Cover Charge

Reservations advised, 752-3304

Magnificent Theatre as Weii as Hiiarious Comedy August 3-8 8:15 P.M.

All Performances in Air-Conditioned A.J. Fletcher Hall, ECU Campus

RMetvatioM; Call 757-63M or WrHo: E.C. Summer Thealm, er<

Box Office In the Wilkerson BIdg., 701 S. Evans St., open weekdays 10 A.M. until 4 P.M.

' .* '"tt

':jh i * -.v' .* '

..kTau -T:iii^jFramrjaPjrrNiL.,.r.

TJ^yRrttor,GfnviUe,NC -Stoy.jyy, im-D-i

FLOWERS AND INSECTS ABOUND... in the park during the spring and summer months. In the photo above, a butterfly and a bee co-exist peac^ly as they both feed from the same nectar-ikn white and gold button bush flower. At left is the beautifully fringed purple passion flower which develops into

an egg shaped fruit commonly called May-pop. At right two buds form in a flower cluster of the orangish-red trumpet vine flower. In summer the park boasts a dozen or more species of wild flowers in bloom at any given time.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Greenville's Wilderness Park On The Tar River

Those who like taking their nature strolls southern style, passively without having to do anything but to look and enjoy, have a perfect place in Greenvilles Wilderness Park north of Tar River.

In the six years since the City of Greenville acquired the 343 acre tract with a mile long frontage on Tar River, the park has taken on a lush verdancy that surrounds and encloses the still waters of the parks four irregularly shaped ponds.

Native willows, less lacy than their famed weeping cousins but still a graceful tree, form overhanging stands around the pond shores. In the flood area bordering the Tar River towering cypresses filter emerald touched li^t on the dark waters at their feet. In

this hushed area. Lizard Tails, Marsh Pennywort and other water plants grow.

In spring, summer and autumn the park offers seasonal displays of wildflowers. At this time of year, frilly purple and cream Passsion Flowers, nectar laden ivory and gold Button Bush flower globes, orange-stranded Knotweed, tall stems of lavendar Trilisa, dull silvery clusters of Rabbit Tobacco, and many other summer flowers are at their peak.

Sturdy ^wths of Trumpet Creeper vines put forth their brilliant flower clusters, and along with Virginia Creepers, climb over shrubs and trees, then cascade down to create bowers of vines.

Area people have discovered the quiet pleasures af-fored by Greenvilles pre

served wilderness area The wide dirt trail that runs through the park is never crowded, and fishing, on the shore or on boat is fun whether or not the catch is spectacular.

Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, notes that long range plans call for added facilities, but with the concept of a nature area being a paramount consideration. Future plans include one pond devoted to paddle-boats, upgrading the pond or ponds to be set aside for fishing, construction of wooden walkways over the watery areas in the flood plain, and riverfront campsites. Such campsites could be reached by boat or canoe from the Tar River and would be minimum sites

for those who like campmg in the rough.

Greenville is fortunate in having this sizeable area to develop as a nature site. Originally, the land was given by Barrus Construction Company to the East Carolina University Foundation. The Foundation in turn sold the site to the city of Greenville for $75,000. The park was acquired with one half of the purchase price coming from Community Development Funds, and the State of North Carolina providing a one-time purchase grant for the other half.

Though basically undeveloped, the park has been cleared sufficiently to permit safe use of the area (with sensible precautions i. The entry point is on Mumford Road, with parking space provided along Mumford.

IN THE LOW AREA ... (rf the park near tte Tar River, a I broad, dear path leads through pools of daric water and stands of large gum and cypress trees. Within this water-forest area.

gold light dramatically filters into the darkness of the forest cant^y, creating a mysterious world of luminous jade and emerddli^ts.

SEVERAL PONDS... exist within the park, and each has its own distinctive appearance due to slight variations in slope of shores, types of trees ringing the shoreline, and color hues of

water. This inland pond has old fallen trees supporting plant growth.

FISHING IN ONE OF THE PONDS . . . whether on shore on from a boat, is a pleasant way to while away sunny hours, whether the catch is reasonably rewarding or non-existent.

Native willows are plentiful, and add to the feeling of contentment as their branches sway to even the gentlest breeze.

W-TWDl> Rfleetar.GrtMie.N C -Soatay, JWy. IM

AN YGR HOME

The Elfencroft

i y p

Dining Reflects Changing Trend

Five Bedrooms Furnish Home

By Jerry Bishop

Generously supplied with bedrooms, baths, and balconies, the Elfencroft, a two story contemporary, provides a workable design for a large family.

On the eiterior, the design is dominated by wood balconies and sliding glass doon, in contrast with horizontal siding. Inside, the emphasis is on space, and the floor plan calls for a 23-ft. master bedroom, a family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, and a total of seven balconies.

Guests enter a closeted foyer, with living room to their right. The living room shows a front-facing balcony.

plus a folding door at rear that minimizes cross-traffic while allowing host or hostess access to the Idtchen.

The kitchen is functional and boasts extras such as counter space adjoining the refrigerator, dining space, and an entry to the patio. At right, the 21-ft. family room enjoys a wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio.

Reached from garage or family room, a small shop with built-in workbencn offers an ideal area for hobbies or woodworking, and the double garage shows a balcony for storage.

Completing the first level is the expansive master bed

room with nearly 300 sq. ft. of floor space. Besides the two large closets and private bath with dressing area, the master bedroom also meiits two pain of sliding glass doon, one to balcony and one to private patio.

Upstain, eacl of the four bedrooms is fu.nished with

sliding glass doon to its own balcony. Closets are generously sprinkled throu^out the level, and two and one half baths are included.

AREA First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ.FT. - 1,006

- 1,344

- 1,508

- 599

KBDOOM

c ir-4>is'-4

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ELFENCROFT

Pleas( send me the settsI checked below Z 5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg ) J60

Z I set (Study Pkg t $25

Additional sets $ 12 each

.Matenals List And F.nergy Saving Spec Guide Included AMOl NT ENCLOSED_

ADD$2JO FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT L'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw ths house in the

Name of N<spiper

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UNITED FEATIRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-AV- o 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166 v"? P K

..muar

By BARBARA MAYER APNanfeMures

Whoever said politics and home fashions have nothing in common?

If anyone did, be is bong {Hoved wroi^. Today's conservative political diroate appears to be mirrored in a corresponding rise-of conservatism in'^home furnishings .Nowhere is this more evident than at the dinner taMe

In the mid 70s, young peofrie didn't wad to do the things their parents had done. ThQ( rejected weddings and stCTiing silver, said Tony LaChapelle, an

executive with Reed A Barton.

But now, many young adults are not rejecting their parents' versin of the good life "We've noticed a retun to traditionalism in the past two to three years. added Lachapeiie.

The results of this return are better sales for the finer things such as china, crystal and silver, according to manufacturers interviewed recently during and afto- the New YcmIc tabietop markd.

Among trends that showed up at the market, which consumersmay expect to see on retail sales floors and in illudrated magazines in the

near future, is a ratum to the formal table. New din-nerware in pastels and wtth fkxal motifs was widely shown at the market, as were revivals of old, florid pattens.

The mixing of patterns on the table is an idea advanced seva^ years ago which is catching on with consumers, according to those who watch the trends. And the interest in settii^ a lovely table is also lead^ to a wider array of accessory products, such as table linens and decora-l tivecerterpieres.

The need to satisfy consumers seekii^ more in-formatimi about bow to coordinate their tables will lead to tabietop boutiques in stores in the fiRure. acc(Nrd-ing to one china firm. In place of several departments, Valerie Mascia of Mikasa expects to see one department combining glassware, china, linens and accessories within a few

By ANDY LANG -APNewsfeatures

Q. We vwHild like to cut the noise between two rooms, only one of which is already in place. We have heard that the best way to do this is to place insulation between the walls. Is that all that is necessary?

A - Insulation between the walls will help considerably, but that is only part of the solution. Sound travels throufeli inetal, linder baseboards and even through electrical outlets. There are special non-metal connectors and insulation materials that can be used wherever noise might travel. Your best bet is to go to a dealer that sells this kind of sound-absorbent and deadening materials, explain what you plan to do and ask his advice. Thats because each situation presents special problems and requires special solutions. Only an expert who knows your ^lecific problems can give you accurate answers.

Q. The painted wooden floor in our family room is in excellait condition, with no signs of peeling, blistering or cracking, but there are two spots where most of the paint has worn away. In repainting the entire floor, should thse spots be given special treatment?

A. Yes. Tat'** a small

^i.tity of the paint jnd thin it a bit with turpentinc or mineral spirits if it is ou paint or water if it is latex paint. Paint the spots with this mixture and ^low it to dry for at least a day. Now paiiit the floor the regular way.

Ferdinand Von Zeppelin made the first flight In a gas-filled airship in 1900.

years.

The new trends were made known in a market dominated by the introduction of conservative merchandise. Both china and silverware manufacturers reported that many best-selling patterns are revived designs dating from the earlier part erf the 20th century.

In flatware, renewed appreciation fm* traditional has been leading to greater demand for ornate patterns.

Traditional patterns are always the best sellers in sterling. Modem patterns do not have staying power, said Edward Mulligan, chairman of Tovrie Mfg. Co.

If there has been a change, he would characterize it as an increased interest in the more heavily embellished

padofm instead o stmpter. moR classical designs

In stainless flabrare. contemporary styles used to be popular.

But we can't give contemporary away in expensive stainless. When they pa^ OO and ig) for.'g place settii^ people want. stainless that looks just like sterling, MuUigaan said. ,

At least two flatware companies, Oneida aod WMF, recreated old silver jj p^tems in stainless steel R Ir the recent martet. ^

A return to the past also was seen in the popularity of more elegant china patterns.

Choices fM* the table are ^ting more fmrnal. You see it in all aspects including crystal and china and eva less expensive earthenware -for casual dining, said Bob Sullivan, vice president of Liox China.

Another company where the consumer demand for traditional china has been noted is Rosenthal, which is known for its advanced modem designs. As a result, Rosenthal has increased its, line of traditional china in * the U.S. and also has Parted'; showing more decorative modem designs than the' severe styles for which it is known.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the home owner:

Federal regulations are making it easier for lending institutions to get adjustable mortgage loan rates to make up for the fact that these lenders must pay higher rates to attract savings. But Housing Magazine predicts that the long-term, fixed-rate mortgage will survive because many investors, including pension funds, want a fixed rate of return. A kind of compromise would be a fixed payment mortgage with variable rates, ay-ments would remain level even when interest rates rise and fail. The proportion of the steady monthly payment that goes for interest charges would be adjusted to the prevailing interest rates. One drawback for consumers would be the possibility that the life of the loan would be extended beyond its original term.

A New York manufacturer has been awarded a patent for a new insulation product consisting of tiny beads of pre-formed. expanded polystyrene. The company says it is an alternative to urea formaldedhyde without its controversial effects. The new material is made of the same kind of beads used in producing the insulating material for drinking cups for hot liquids, coolers and supermarket meat trays. The company discovered that bonding these beads with a special liquid binder during injection into any closed cavity wall created a dense aggregate mass with excellent insulating properties.

If smoke is coming put of your chimney, there is incomplete combustion. Some of those smoke particles are coating the internal surface of your heater, thereby reducing future efficiency, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council. In the heating trade, this smoke is called flue gas and is often

nearly invisible. The Council says that if you see this smoke, have the situation looked into by a professional.

Exhaust fans can reduce humidity and lessen the danger of house damage caused by mildew and condensation. Also, says Scoville consumer consultant Marian Finney, whole-house ventilators cut cooling costs when used as a substitute for air conditioning. They are usually installed in a hallway and produce a steady breeze throughout the house to offset outside temperatures of up to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Even an old-fashioned paddle fan can make you feel 6 to 8 degrees cooler, says Ms. Finney, while an attic fan exhausts the hot air so the house stays cooler over extended periods.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home. Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J 07666.)

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Prison Conducts School In Divinjg

ByRlTABEAIftt /

Associated Press Wttter CHINO, Calif (AP) - Prison inmate Andy Ramirez aflntts he has been to the depths, in more ways than one. And he cao'fwaittogoback But it won't be to return to the low life that found him oH night in dnmken craziness robbing a store, pr to the bleak yards of San Quentin prison Ramirez is heading for the depths of the world's oceans Newly graduated from the diving school at the minimuni-secuity California Institution for Men in Chino. 40 miles east of Los Angeles. Ramirez. 28. is embarking on a career as a professional diver This school is the turning poirrt in my life. says Ramirez, who will dive for an offdKMe oil company in the waters off Saudi Arabia

Like most of the dozen inmates who graduated with him this spring. Ramirez lined up a job before his prison sentence was completed, hired by one of the major commercial diving

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GtMEM AND OMAR SHARIF

198t by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q:-I wu always tangkt to lead foartk beat froa ny lengeat aad atrongeat adt when dcfending againat aa oppoaiag BO tnuap coatract. Now aoBieoae ia oar game tolls me that I am dreadfally old-faahioned and that a aiagleton is often a good lead since it night hit my partner's long soit. Can this he so? What advice do yon give?-G. Drew, Portland, Ore.

(This question has heea awarded the weekly prize.l

A: Bridge has developed tremendously over the past decade or two, but most of the changes have occurred in the bidding, not in the play. There has been little if any in basic *card-play technique in that time. For example, Watson's "Play of the Hand," written in the '30s, is still a classic textbook on card play.

Leading fourth best from a long suit against a no trump contract is a maxim as old as the game itself, even dating bacji to the days of whist, and this sound principle is still generally followed. Alternatively, if you have a strong sequence, you might prefer that

X singleton, however, is usually about the worst lead you; can make against a no trump contract-unless part-nerDias bid the suit. It is far mofe likely to help declarer piclj up the suit than to develop tricks for your side. In ajldition, it may give declarer time to gain control of the hand.

' Consider how much partner^ must have in a suit if your lead of a singleton is to be helpful. And if he does hav all that much, how come he ziidn't enter the auction with a lead-directing bid?

There are times when it is correct to lead a short-suit. For instance, take the case where you have an entryless hand and your long suit consists of five low cards. There is little chance that you can establish and cash long cards in the suit, so you might try to hit partner's suit. But in those cases it is preferable to lead from a three-card suit rather than from a doubleton. Rarely, if ever, do you lead a singleton against no trump in a suit that partner hasnt bid.

Q: la a recent colnmn yoa meatwaed that, in October, the world team chompion-ship will be held in the U.S. Can you tell me where and wbetlmr spectators are per-mitted?-A. McCarthy, Philadelphia, Pa.

A: In the last two weeks of October, the Bermuda Bowl for Open Teams and the Venice Cup for Women's Teams will be played off in the Rye Town Hilton, Port Chester, N.Y. The matches will be shown to the audience on the Vu-Graph screen with a panel of commentators on hand to analyze the bidding and play. Spectators are most welcome and the fee for watching is nominal.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Goren's Bridge Complete, a 19.95 value, wiU be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 26,1981

rnmpntcK that >Mk out recTuHs from the Vocaooal Diver Traiomg Program, oae of several vocaooal rehabilitation programs at (3|^.

Ramirez ^ served a three-year sentence for armed robbery ecmd barely contain his excitement about his future.

This is it. This will be my profession now, he says

Prisoners from insUtutions all ovo* the state clamor to get into the diving school so they can say the same thing, according to Bob Schdke. the program's director. Schelke, a former Navy diver and instructor, trf^ annually to the state's various prison facilities explaining the requirements for transfer to the program

I've had everything from first-degree murderers, robbers, second degree, assault, bad check writers ... You name it. we've got it. Schelke says of his ^udents

But criminal backgrounds are not important once the inmates pass the requu^ments for axrance to the program, including a rigorous physical performance test and individual interviews. Schelke says.

This place has a reputation in the joints." says recent graduate Michael Maloney It has a very highly respected, looked up-to and talked-about aura. No phonies can make it; youve got to be for real.

School is held in a one-time cannery left from the days when the prison had its own crops. TTie IS.OOO-square-foot. warehouse-like structure is outfitted with a melange of diving and welding gear, most of it donated, deep diving tanks filled with water, and a weight training room.

Starting with a daily two-hour physical workout, the program blends classroom study with deep water diving practice in a comprdiensive course that also includes underwater welding and photography, fir^ aid, rigging and salvage, explosive safety and offshore oil field technology.

There is no room fw anyone who lees drugs or shows other lack of dedication. Schelke says.

Here if a guy doesnt measure up. we just get rid of him," he says. In the recent class. 13 of the 33 who began the program in May 1980 made it to graduation in March 1981.

Shelke says the school also serves successfully as a placement service for its students, and Chino graduates have tested the waters from Singapore to Borneo. Schelke says that in the programs Ift-year history, about 10 percent of those who graduated returned to criminal activity.

I've found them to be more than eager to go out and get the job dme, says Frank Sayle, qierations manager in Morgan City, La., for Oceaneering International, a Houston-headquartered contract diving firm that has hired Chino divers for several years. All Im looking for is an honest days work. 1 found these guys more than willing to give us that.

An official from another Louisiana-based diving company says he also hires Chino graduates, but didnt want to talk about it because the last time his comments on the subject got into a newspaper, he started getting calls from every convict in the United States" asking for a job.

Ramirez figures to make $33,000 in salary and bonuses in his first year. Schelke says saturation divers, who stay in a pressurized deep water chamber for days at a time, can make up to $780 a day.

But the money is not the real lure, says Ramirez, who comes from the little town of Corcoran in Californias rural Central Valley, nie challenge and the adventure of it, thats what got me into it.

Its not the salary; its the opportunity to break out and show myself, says Maloney, who will also work in Saudi Arabia after his release. Maloney says he once hated every minute he spent behind his desk at a white collar job. So he quit, and eventually became involved in weekend rowdy type stuff, which led to his arrest for burglary and then parole violation.

In Ramirez opinion, prisoners are ideally suited to what others might feel were claustrophobic conditions of saturation diving.

Ive been locked up in a cell 6-by-ll feet. he says. Us prisoners can handle it. Its nothing new to us. Ive been in Quentin. Ive walked the yards. Once youve been in there, you can live anywhere.

Schelke notes that with about five major diving companies seeking recruits each year, the schools reputation has developed considerably since a group of inmates who enjoyed recreational diving came up with the idea 10 years ago. With the great ingenuity of inmates, Schelke says, they wrote letters to recruit instructors and to get funding.

The federal government initially funded the school through the Manpower Act, and the Navy and UCLA were among those donating equipment. In 1973, the state Department of Corrections assumed funding, and today the total budget for the program runs about $65,000 a year, Schelke says.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 27,1981

PEANUTS

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'GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you will be able to gain the goodwill of others by adopting a more cooperative attitude. Be sure to let family members know ( your true devotion to them.

, ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to meditate so your mind becomes free of trouble. Later discuss the future with close friends.

' TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 201 Engage more in cultural activities and gain excellent results. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

! GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Taking part in light activities with congeniis brings excellent results now. Your cfeativity is high at this time.

; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| You can make home life more serene with those you love and enjoy. Control your temper at all times today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have kept promises you have made, visit congeniis and exchange future plans. Don't neglect an important communication.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your assets and liabilities and know how to coordinate your efforts so that success is assured in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Take time to visit friends of long standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to study those things that have puzzled you in the past and come up with the right answers.

: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The right time is how to get together with good friends and discuss future plans. You need more social life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now make a ood impression on others. Start by attending the services of your choice. Strive for real happiness.

^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to new methods for expanding in the future. A new contact can be most helpful to you. Show your thanks.

. ;PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the voice of your conscience before making any important decisions concerning the future. Take health treatments.

;1F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could easily be spoiled if life's values aren't taught early. Otherwise your progeny could take the wrong path and the fine promise in this chart will be lost. Be sure to give the best education you can afford.

IThe Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make o your life is largely up to you!

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to avoid the temptation to make sudden changes that appeal to you. Maintain a poised manner and later you can accomplish difficult tasks. You can help a close tie.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont rely ao much on good friends for assistance today since they are busy handling own affairs. Be honest with yourself.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You have to be extra careful in business matters today to gain your aims. The planets are not favorable for civic matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Changing your attitude with others is wise now, but don't make radical changes. A stranger could be troublesome.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be conscientious in the handling of your affairs today. Try to have better rapport with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day for discussions with associates since they are not agreeable right now. Act according to your conscience.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your own ideas and good judgment in the handling of personal affairs today. Don't broadcast your problems to others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Show dose ties more affection since they could be feeling depressed and need cheering up. Dont neglect important bills,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to make your home more charming during spare time and increase harmony there. A business condition can be improved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop criticizing an associate now and come to a better understanding. Avoid heavy expenditures at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Financial affairs need much of your time and attention now. Listen to what an expert has to say and follow the advice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Social affairs are best postponed at this time. Plan time for improving your health. Be more businesslike.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those secret worries behind you by doing something constructive about them. Dont follow a hunch you have now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a natural troubleshooter, so direct the education along governmental lines for best results. Give good spirital training early in live. Your progeny could easily excel in sports. Theres also musical talent here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Company Name Change Can Prove To Be

Costly

BySTCVENP ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK .\P - Theres more to a corporate name change than ijuying neu stationery

Major corporations have spent as much as $100 million in their quest fw a ne identity ,\nd there are other costs, too Japan's Nissan Motor Co, for in^ance. spent $00 million just last year to promote its "Datsun * model cars and trucks in the United States but has now decided to change the name to Ni^an Companies change their name to establish an image, unite a broad range of businesses under the same corporate umbrella, or shed old names that tie a corporation to one location or line of busine^

Whatever the reason, a decision to change a name can be a complicated and time-consuming affair, often calling for the services of consultants and lawyers and a facelift for factory signs, letterheads and trademarks Nissan. Japan s No 2 automaker, decided to replace Datsun with its own name over the next three years in an effort to improve worldwide identification with its line of vehicles

It could spend Sl million just changing signs on dealerships, says Andy Schupack. a spokesman for Nissan U S A., uie U S distrib utorof Datsuns .And many of the 1.102 Datsun dealers in the United States are angry I dont see how a dealer in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is going to benefit. says Jim Miller, an owner of Miller Hames Datsun in Cedar Rapids. It's not going to help me. its just going to hurt me.

Miller says he understands that a name change may help Nissan worldwide, but he adds that he expects to have to pay up to $10.000 just to change the sign on his dealership, plus the expense of changing letterheads and business cards Schupack notes that Nissan began advertising to identify its Datsun cars as Nissan products in 1978 and began including "By Nissan tags on the vehicles in 1979 This fall, the subcompact version of the Datsun 510 will be introduced as Datsun s Nissan Stanza A company official in Japan says, .As the name Nissan becomes more established, perhaps dealers will think it's more profitable to change. Nissan now sells cars under the Nissan name only in Japan and Kuwait, and under the Datsun name elsewhere Peter Slater of Danbury, Conn, xecutive director of the Datsun Owners Club, which claims more than 3,000 members with interests in auto racing, calls the name change ill-advised

It seems strange to advertise and promote a name, as has been done with Datsun for more than 20 years, and then change the name to Nissan," says Slater. "It would be like General Motors calling its Chevrolets GMs. But Nissan is not alone.

A total of 285 U S. corporations changed their names in the first half of 1981, up 38 percent from the first six months of last year, says Anspach Grossman Portugal Inc., a New York-based consulting firm that specializes in name changes and corporate identity programs.

About 40 percent of those changes resulted from mergers and acquisitions. 6 percent

mvolved subsidiaries shed b> paretM firms and 40 percent mvolved changes just for the sake of a new identity A name change is mdicative that a corporation has gone through a self-examination process. says Russell R Anspach. owner of the consulting firm. "Usually It occurs in an environment when a lot of otlier changes are going on "

Such was the case earlier this year, when Allied Chemical Corp - the nation's 59th-lar^ industnal company - changed its name to Allied Corp David Powell, senior vice president for public affairs at .Allied, says the name change was considered following a change in management in 1979 We asked ourselves if our name made it difficult for people to understand what we do. Powell says In addition to chemicals. Allied has interests

in electrical products, fibers, petroleum, uranium, auto seat belts and packaging films. But at the same time, the company realized that its name was well known, because Allied is one of the companies included in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. Thus, the company dropped just the "Chemical."

"The benefits (of the name change) are intangible. says Powell "It will enable us to do corporate advertising. TTiere will be better identification of the separate operating units with the corporation and each other. Powell put the cost of the name change at between $3 million and $4 million. But he notes that even without a name change, the company still has to periodically reorder new stationery and repaint its railroad cars used to carry soda ash and liquid fertilizer Anspach says name changes can be particularly expensive for retail-oriented companies, which have to change the name on products, and for companies with many plants and offices

"It's not something a company should go into frivolously, Anspach says.

The company that knows best the complications of changing a name is industrial giant Exxon Corp.

Exxon had been known as Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey i for 80 years before changing its name in 1972. a move that required new signs at more than 25,000 service stations and about 138,000 gasoline pumps.

The cost of the change has been estimated at about $100 million. Exxon spokesman Jim Morakiss says that figure is fairly accurate, although it includes expenses that the company would normally incur in periodical modernization of its service stations and equipment

Exxon's name change efforts began in 1969, when it lost its final appeal in a court battle to market gasoline and other petroleum products under the Esso name nationwide.

At the time. Exxon was selling gasoline under the Esso, Enco and Humble brands, and Morakiss said the company wanted to be able to advertise nationally and to use the same packaging for its motor oils.

It still uses the Esso name overseas and in Canada, but Exxon was selected in part because it has no meaning in any language and because the double-x combination is found only in the language used in Malta.

Experts Differ On How To Replace Cut Funding

By MARIANNE OHE

United Press International

The non-profit sector of the U.S. economy exceeds the budgets of many of the worlds nations.

Can it fill the gap left by President Reagans drastic cuts in government aid to the disadvantaged?

No, say experts on this sprawling, diverse portion of the economy - often called the "third sector which makes up roughly 5 percent of the nations gross national product.

Almost anything that doesnt fall into the government or private business segments of the economy lands in the third sector -private universities, the Girl Scouts, company athletic clubs, public interest lobbies.

Corporations contribute about 1 percent of their pretax profits to voluntary organizations. They increasingly donate manpower as well in a bid to take on some of the responsibilities that in recent years have become the province of government.

Reagan sees voluntary activity as a way to make up for part of his $128 billion cut in funds over the next three years.

Republican Party leaders say plans are underway to encourage direct GOP participation in voluntarism at all levels. Some Republicans suggest failure to do so could result in defeat by voters favoring a more concerned, caring party.

However, experts on the third sector say stepped up private giving and voluntarism cant possibly make up for the Reagan budget cuts, $27 billion of which are reductions in direct aid to charitable organizations, according to an Urban Institute study.

The irony, they say, is that federal sources of revenue

make up about one third of all nonprofit sector income. So, they say, Reagan is crippling the very sector it expects to take on more responsibility.

"Our chairman Dick Richards is very much for volunteer aid through the Republican party. says GOP deputy national chairman Frederick Biebel. Presently it is happening in some places. With a strong push from Richards we can have more of it.

A series of GOP meetings last February on future directions of the party spawned a recommendation that said:

If. as a party, we advocate and execute a program that removes services and does nothing to fill the resulting void, we will be defeated either by those who are being deprived, or by those who, while they may not need assistance today, nonetheless want leadership in this country to be vested in a concerned, caring party.

It suggested the GOP, in addition to promoting voluntarism at all party levels, "should itself be in the service business, taking on community service func-tions ranging from beautification programs to services for the elderly and handicapped.

But John Simon, a Yale University taw professor heading an interdisciplinary project to explore nonprofit sector issues, terms it extroardinarily unlikely that you can ever increase the amount of giving that much.

Says Fred Schnaue. spokesman for the American Association of Fundraising Counsel, Some charities are going to go out of business, some programs will no longer exist, and recipients of the benefits of those programs I dont know what

they're going todo. Responds GOPs Biebel: "How much of that $27 billion is administrative costs that are not needed? 1 bet you theres a tremendous amount of cost involved in administrative red tape which would not be necessary if you gave it back to the communities. If you do something on a volunteer basis, you can do it a heck of a lot cheaper and faster.

Among businessmen who believe private industry should donate not only money but also leadership and manpower to the nonprofit sector is Robert V. Van Fossan, chairman and chief executive officer of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J.

The nation has indicated that it is at least skeptical, if not downright turned off, to the notion of government playing such a large role in the delivery of services and the solving of community problems, he says. Those of us who would applaud such an attitude now have an obligation to provide the leadership that the volunteer sector needs to meet this challenge.

Based on 1977 Census iig-ures, the Urban Institute projects total expenditures of the nonprofit sector excluding the religious segment - at $122 billion for 1981, calculated in 1980 dollars. Figuring in the religious sector as 16 percent of the whole the same share it occupied in a 1974 study -the total comes to roughly $145.2 billion.

More than a third of the sectors revenues come from the government. A little less than a third comes from private giving, including individuals, corporations, bequests and foundations. The rest comes from income on investments.

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line pef day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days . 40* per line per day

Classified OispUy

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday . Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday, Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday . Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care......... 040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.......... 080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .......129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALL

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale..........'... 039

Pets........................046

Antiques........... 061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods ............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PUSLIC HEARING Tht puMic nil tk nolle* th*t Ifi* Board of AMNrman I It Town at WinMrvlll* witl conduct public how-ing Monday ^Au^*t m. l) at

031

OtdHitobMe

<xos Fes

oertaMon tjee OLOSMOBILE Oiaaal Sadan S

CuHaM LS txm Rdta*.

avarag* 17 wnltoi par galian. pemmr

mg. aowr brahas. air condl Honing. AM/FJM >^oo/tap*

matmainod E xcollant condition asoo Call Mr VWUtaburst. 7S1 31*3

7 M p m in Municipal Building in Winlcrvill*. N C Th* purpoo* tH tt haaring t to conatdar an or dinanc* wMcti wlli te known a* tt Subdtvialen Town ot W

Raaulattani

N C Copy of

h* Ti

said ordlnanc* i* locatad in ttw Town

Clarli's Otfic* tar public impaction and Kammation Minor changrs

may be made at it public hearing Bolt> writtan and varbal comments

will be received and consldored CarIG Oaan Town Advisor July l, M. August 2. f. mi

,x.

LEGAL NOTICE Advorttaom

Saalod propasis will be received t Pitt County Mernoriel Hospital Board of Trustees in the oftic* ^ the

by Pitt

Associate Director. Physical Plata at 2 00 P M Tuesday August II. 1VS1 and immediatety thareaftar publicly opened and raad. for ttw construction ot a V.OOO square foot

metal building

id submit

Each bid submitted must cover all portions ol the work All conHactors

are required to have proper licenses ..... be required and

Bid bonds of S% will parformance bond ol 100% ol the cost ol It work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered The Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive in formalities Plam and specifications

idspeci

are available in the otflce of Ralph R Hall. Jr.. Associate Director. Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. Stan tonsburg Road. Gresnvillc. North Carolina 27034 Telephone (919) 757 um

Jack W Richardson Director

PiH County Memorial Hospital 2. 3), mi

July 2*. 29

NOTICE OF REiaUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BIO FOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLES FOURTEENTH STREET CONSTRUCTION PROJECT Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposals for Traffic Signal Poles, Fourteenth Street Construction Pro

iect" will be received by the City of Greenville until 3 00 p.m on A4on

day, August 10, mt, in the office of "urcnasi

the Purchasing Agent located at 1500 Beatty Street.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Specifications and biddino instruc lions are available in the office of the

Purchasing Agent and may be ob

I him

during regular

tained from business hours No proposals will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit ol not less than five per

cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals arid to make the purchase which is in the best interest ot the City Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent July 20. 1981

10.006 miles, light bk vkhito paddNd vitwt root Futty equipped ttO.OM Call Mr VVhttohurst weekdays. 752 3143

04.0SMOBILE tW ToronMto Good

trantoortation S4S0 or best otter >*07M

022

PlymouMi

051

ACCOUNTING

OrwvHN I 3 . and accqwn^ ^d*j|^

fion And sneivsis at manwity rwion ctat statomewto. iourl ntri.

bwdgettng. perviston at account tog taff and oltwr projacH. Qppor htotty to bacom* part ot manage mant team Sand resume and salary history to General Manager,

WtoCTTV. Bo 2009. Grnvftia, NC. 27834 Equal Opportunity

AUTO MECHANIC toact Sya^ experience or degr PKt County SiJioot*. 752*10*___

RECORD supervisor

RRA or ART or cligibtc mquired

......11-7 Nm For

VALIANT H7S * cytindar 8)4K or best otter Payments can be ar ranoad 752 0**3_

023

Pontiac

GRANO PR IX 1977. Yellow with whit* vinyl top Loaded Super condttion 83200 759 3944attor.

SUNBIRO mo. 4 speed, many opttons. 9000 miles, dark blue with tan larxiau lop *5700 or best otter 752 257* ___

TRANS AM t*7* 400 motor,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air tooo. 750 1597._

1975 VENTURA 2 door, silver, V*. autonsatic. air. AA4/FM radio. I* miles (city). 25 (highway), new tires Excellent condition S2090 75*2)19.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1978, 510 Wagon

Automatic transmission, air. AA4/FMradlo.. 83500 firm. 752 5937

FOREIGN CAR PARTS New and used Stock, custom and high per fornrtancc. Open nightly and Satur d^s only. Wildfire Racing. 750

MGB 1979 Brown. AM-FM cassette, luggage rack Excellent condition Call 522D794.______

VOLVO 1974, 142 Grand Lux

Leather Interior, 80.000 miles. AAA/FM, air. 750 2411 after*_

3 VW CONVERTIBLE Super Hie Blue Rebuilt engine, new paint. Real nice. 82200. 750 27)9

1977 TOYOTA Clica GT, 5 speed m and

Excellent condition, new paint and tires. 752 **52_

*9 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprit# Newly Excellent

engine Call 7S8 700S

shape

Shopping lor a new car? The nx>st IS in town are * - ads every day

complet listings in town are found In the Classified I

032

Boats For Sale

JET

fiberglass sailboat Excellent condition Call 75* 5551

Must be fate to work more intarmation write or catl, E mptoyment Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stan tonitoi^ Road. Oaenvllle, NC.

27834

I 757 455*

NATIONAL CORPORATION ha* openings for ekperiencad plant toectriclan on off shift operation Excellent wagas and benefits in torettod persons write to Ptant Electrician, PO Box 19*7. Greenville. NC State background, experience, and other qualified tions (Equal Opportunity Erngtoyer)

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell classic laehion jewelry from your honw. Write Enterprises. P O Box It. Wintervill*. NC or call 75-4243

NEEDED RN't and LPN's all shifts Every other weekend ott Competitive salary and benefits evni

Apply Greenville Ville 758 4121.

NOW IS THE lime to make money

tor your summer fun! Sell Avon and choose own working hours.

Call 752 :

NOW TAKING counter help, cake

applicatians for e decorators and

doughnut makers Apply In person.

" pe, PIttPlala

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe,

aBERRY CENTER Position Availability Brace Shop Technician

Involves the construction and main tenance o# wheelchairs, construe tion of modified wheelchairs and adaptive equipment for multi handicapped

Minimum ot one exp^ience In

HilplMRntad

nsadsd CaM tar

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Due to a promotion. Eaton Cm peration has an axcalieni opporhav >V tor a kaypunch operator A

minimum of * months exporience is 3141 or 3142

ntiinftr* on a 129, 029 or :

data entry station Must be willing to work a 2nd shift Excattor

salary Qualified plicants shouid sand a resume to ^snk Grooams. Eaton Corpora

benatlts and icanta shouid

tion. P O Box 7247. Graenvllle. N C

27834 Ah_Equal Err^^lta Op

portunity Employer I

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor local 0/mct Apply 130 Oakmont Drive

iiSTik:__

Grasnvilk

department head to do spray painting and finishing ot fire trucks Call 7533152 days

DIETITIAN,

ARA Institutional Seryic^^J>as

immediate needs tor R D't____

people who are R D Higibto We are growing rapidly in 11 haalth care field because ot our pro tossionei approach to the manage nrnt ot dietary Services Openings are located in Graenvllle and ottwr areas throughout the southeest. We offer an excellent compensation

package (Including profit sharing) and advancement based on merit, 1f

you ar# career oriented and arc looki

ing to sharpen your skills in Clinical and/or Administrative Dietetics with a progressive com pany. please contact

RAYOANKEL

E mpioy meta AAonager ARA Institutional Services

57 Executive Park South Atlanta. GA 30029 404 325 7990

Equal Opportunity Employer

DO YOU HAVE sales ability? We have opportunity repeat sales, pleasant work, advancement For Interview, send your qualifications to Amway Distributor, P O Box 8, Graenvllle. NC _

ELDERLY LADY needs live in companion with driver's license.

Light housekeeping 74* *224.

semi skilled

woodworking,

and/or upholstery work. Prefer knowledge of wheelchair

mechanics. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and experienca. maximum 8)4,808. Send resume to Jimmy Person, Recruitment Coordinator. O'Berry Center. Box 347. Goldsboro. N C 37530, or sub mit application to your local Employnrnt Sacurity Commission. EEO/Atflrmatlve Action Employer.

after 6p.m. Best otier

RIVER OX 17'. 70 horsepower Johnson motor. Loaded with extras, excellent for river, sound, inlet fishing, or duck hunting. 84100 or best offer. 752 *715

NOTICE

July 26, 1981

Pursuant to authority given by Ar tide S. 95 47 2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to the Commissioner of Labor Notice is hereby given that:

Andrea Louise Smith Thomas, Rt 1 Box 49, Farmville, N C. 27828 Charles Randolph Thomas Jr., Rt I Box 149, Farmville, N.C 27828 has applied for a license to operate a private personr! service located In the city of Greenville, N.C. to be kr>own as Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment

14" FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT 33 horsepower Johnson, electric start, anchor. 2 life jackets. Ready for fishing today for 8650 756 *695 after

17' PIPESTON Marin* with trailer and 140 HP AAercury 752 2614

17' WELLCRAFT 115 hp Johnson Cox frailer Like new, many extras 85200 or best offer 757 1635

1974 ir DIXIE boat 100 hp motor all extras included Reasonable price 752 6730

Any person or persons who wish to rotesf th

protest the issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner ot Labor, 4 West Edenton Street. Raleigh. North Carolina 27601. In writing within ten days from above date. Written protest to be signed by person filing the protest or by his

authorized agent or attorry and ..... e license

shall state reasons why the should not be granted JohnC. Brooks Commissioner of Labor July 26. 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1976 Eledra 225. Burgundy with Vj leather white top, V-8 motor.

455, fuel economy gauge. Air condl Honing, AM/FM 8-track stereo.

cruise control, power door locks, tilt

steering wheel, speed set, electric rear window defroster, delay_

windshield washer, electric seats, electric windows, two set of wheels (mag wheel with locks, rim wheel with sports caps). 752 6684._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1973. All options. Good mechanical condition 89<XI takes it home. Call 756 9874, American Homes.

COUPE DE VILLE, 1978. Loaded with options, new tires, 37,000 miles. 86500^56 7417.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756-7765.

Berwick

CORVETTE 1977. T Top, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, air, 35,000 miles. 7& 9325.

A60NTE CARLO 1973 Landau. Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. 825 1428 after 6.

A60NTE CARLO 1972 Brown, with tan vinyl top. Light tan interior, air condition, power steering and brakes, cruise control, new radial tires,_loaded. Must see to appred-

5:30

1237

Monday Saturday. 757

ate. O^i^inal. 81800 firm

VEGA 1976. Good condition. 752 3318. after 6, 756 5891.

Call

1979 GALAXY 16 loot, 120 Mercruiser, Excellent condition 84500 negotiable 758 2858_

034 Campers For Sale

COLEAKAN BRANDYWINE p<v^

camper Sleeps 6. Excellent tion 81500 firm 756 8438

COX POP UP camper condition. Sleeps 6 752 7931

Excellent

752 7925 anytime

Self-contained camper tdel or

WANTED

in excellent condition 1973 mode newer, between 15' and 18'. Prefer air conditioning. Call 746 6067

1971, 25' SELF contained camper 81995 firm 756 6787 aHer 5_

1977, 25' Terry travel frailer (air and awning, like new); 1973 Ford

Station Wagon (equipped (or tow ing). Sell fogether 756 4306.

or separately

036

Cycles For Sale

A1 USED

motorcycles Kawasaki KZ 550 LTD (1 owner.

1980

showroom condition), 1980 Kawasaki KZ 440 LTD (local owner, like new); 1971 Honda 350, 8395; go-carts; Lawn Boy Mowers; Kero-Sun heaters; Kawasaki gen erators. Kawasaki ot Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893. 237 4239

YAAAAH GT80 dirt bike 8300 758 0355 after 6 p.m._

YAAAAHA MAXIM I Super quiet and smooth. Shaft drive motorcy cle. 650 CC's. Immaculate with only 1500 miles 82400. 757 3914.

1979 HONDA CM 400T 6500 miles 756 1687

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special. 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. 81400 746 6463

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000 Sportster. Low mileage, excellent condition. 83300 firm. Call 752 3866, 9 5:30 or 758 3494aHer 7.

1980 HONDA CUSTOM 6500 miles, rack, plexiglass faron

luggage rack, plexigls Excellent condition $2000. 756 4257

19M XL 185 S motorcycle. Need money. Call 758-8813.

850 SPECIAL Yamaha. 8 months Old. 5200 miles Call 758 2726 after 5

p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET LUV Excellent condition. 81800. Call 752 9079 or 752 1105._

1974 CJ5 JEEP New top. 10" crome wheels, 1200 tires, full roll cage, FM cassette player. 6 cylider, 4 speed Serious inquiries only please. 756 9167.

1974 FORD F-lOO XLT A X 4 . 82000 746-4778.

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape Priced to sell. 758-5140._

1976 AAARQUIS 15' ski boat, 135 HP Chrysler. Reupholstered com 756

pletely. Excellent condition. 6454 after 6._

1980 AAAZDA pick up. Like new 85200. 752 3623.

1981 DODGE 4 X 4, AM/FM casseHe, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, other extras. Pay off loan. Call 758-1600 after 6:30 (ask for Billy)

You've decided to seFl your resort operty this fall? You can get the

job done quickly using Classifli

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE available for 3 children In my home In Ayden area Experienced. Will pick up after school hildren. 746-6110.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT teacher offers day care services in her home. For more Information, call 758-0567.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for our 9 month old girl. In our home weekdays. Starting August 25, Call anytime 756 5093._

YOUNG MOTHER (trained teacher) will provide quality care for your child In my home. 756-5985

1980 AAONZA Silver, 4-speed coupe. Extra clean! Low mileage, michelin radials, power steering and brakes, air, sun roof, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, plus more! 84750. 757 3671,

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT 1971. Air, new tires, low mileage. 8400. 752 6652._

017

Dodge

DODGE VAN 1976, radials, screened side windows, AM FM, 8 track, power steering, automatic, excellent condition. 83100 firm 758-5200, days, 756-8822, nights.

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Good condition. Needs minor repair, best ofter. 756-1188, or 355 2034.

FORD 1979 Pinto. 19,000 miles, stereo, air, 35 miles per gallon. 752-0524 aHer 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

MUSTANG 19*7. New dark green

paint, 302 automatic. Asking 81000. 756-2818

tires.

1979 FORD RANCHERO 500. Black with red leather, air, cruise control, power seats and windows, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles. 84995 firm. Call 757 1200 days, 756 5392 aHer 5.

019

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1973. Very clean, low mileage, regular gas, burgundy and white. 81200. 752 6*77.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732

AKC GOLDEN Retriever , for sale. 752 0988 (ask for Joi Steve).

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppy. 3'/j months old, all shots and wormed. Pick of the IIHer. 8100. 75*9829.

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, Pomeranians, Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek-A-Poo*. Call 758-2*81.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog pups. Beautiful. OnT left. Fem<

pups. Beautiful. Female only. 752-30*2.

Ily 5

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now. 8100. 752-7813.

835 each, AKC Chihuahuas,'^^and 875each. 75*-0061._

ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 2 years old, shots, wormed and spayed. 8125. Call 75* 8579 aHer 5.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and fan. Call 757 3038 anytime

GUN DOG TRAINING

- Polntino

dogs and Retrievers. Modern facill

ties. 10 years experience.. For ap- "5*^-8032 or 758 *333.

polntnnent, call 75

LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call

758-95*0 anytime. SiERIAN HUSKY

sale. AKC registered. 7:

ies for

3 FULL BLCX3DE0 AAanchester Terrier puppies, * Chihuahua/Terrier mixed Females, 825; males, 830. 75*

i-50^

OPPORTUNITY Ambitious NC licensed real estate broker wanted. Call AAavit Butts Realty tor confidential appoint ment 758 0*55

PART or full time work from home, processing mail or typing. Experience upnecestary. Excellent in come potentials. Information: send stamped, self-addressed envelope: Zarto*. 3000 Golden Road. *2*, Greenville, NC

PART TIME TEACHING Coastal Carolina Community College. Areas: English, Reading,

Mathematics, Psychology, Chemistry, Physics, Sociology, Busirwss Education I Qualifications: Experience and 18 graduate hours or Masters Degree in subject area. Contact or send resunr to Dean of Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, by August 14, 1981. An Equal Opportunity

Employer

PERSONNEL clerk. AAanufacturing company has challenging position tor a person with personnel experience. Must have good secretarial

skills and ability to work with the public. lf_ InterMt^. _ apply In

person at Grady White Boats, Inc., between*

19 a.m. and 4 p.m.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY You need to have good clerical skills with a warm personality to land this job. There is room tor advancement Into management. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelllnoand Snelllno,

REAL ESTATE CAREER

Business is Good....We need help.

Your best opportunity Is with Hi If you

aptitude for selling and are willing

growing, aggressive firm with frairwcf sales staff. If you have an

to work the hours necessary to earn 820,000 or more a year, you may quality. We oHer an extensive

training program, Bonus and Incentive plans, a large selection ot

listings, leads and sales tools. Call Edgar Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty tor your confidential in-terlvew. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 75**66* after 5:00. (Sorry, full time only)._

SALES CAREER We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who Is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be com

pensafed accordingly. To the Indl llfles.

vidual who qualities, we offer _ ^maneta business career within

tramevKork ot our national

organization. Send experience and Car*

sonal data to Sales Career, P O X 19*7, Greenville. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer, Male/Female.

SALES PERSON Have you had an electronic background with 2-3

years experience or degree. Don't wait ! 812K 815K Call Ann, 758 0541,

Srl lino and Snelllno Personnel.

SEAMSTRESS Part time, 6-8 hours per week for mens clothing alterations. Call tor Interview appoint ment, 756-99*0.

ELECTRICAL Engineering In structor needed full time. B S In Electrical Engineering required, teaching experience preferred Applications will be accepted ..km . ----- -lacfD

through August 15, 1961. Cont Ron (ihanspion, Dean ot Instruction, Beaufort County CommunI'

Box 1069, W

An Equal

ty/Aftlrmatlve Action E

lege, PO NC 27889

loo.

Col

EXCELLENT earnings opportortty In sales. 8300 per wi ' benetit* Call for

in sales. 8300 per week plus fringe Call for appoin'

752 7801. Western Soutnen

Insurance Conrtpanv.

sintment, Lite

FINANCIAL SECRETARY We need a real go geHer Someone who

can type 50-70 words per minute - skMIs,

Good organizational

handy into

person who can move _____

administrative position. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllnq and Snelling

FOCX) SERVICE AAANAGER Need a better paying job? Then here is your chance! 2 years experience or 2 years of college. Great benefits. 81K Call Ann, 758-0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel._

FULL and part-time counter help. Also management trainee. Stuffy s. 521 Cotanche Street. _

HAIRDRESSER WANTED anteed salary. Call 756-6200.

HAPPY STORE employment op portunlties. 11 p.m. fo 7 a.m. shift.

portunlties. II p.

40 hours per week minimum. Apply In person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. only. Corner 10th and Evans. No calls.

HEATING and air conditioning mechanics and helpers. Apply In person at Larmar Mechanical. armvllle Highway. 756 4*24.

lAAMEDIATE PLACEMENT

Technical jobs available. Have open ings tor highly technical training programs. Age 17-34. No experience required. We provide paid training programs. Starting salary $501 to

SS80 monthly plus room, board, medical and dental benefits and

more. Call 1-800-6*2-7419.

IA4MEDIATE OPENING for

manager for auto dealership. Hours 6:30 to 5:30. No shorthand neces sary, but must have good typing skills. For Interview, call Mr. Gorman aHer * p.m. or anytime Sunday, 75* 8855, weekdays, 9-5, 752*915._ _

INSURANCE CLERK/Secretary needed for physician's office in Ayden, NC AAust possess knowledge in tiling Blue Cross, AAedlcare,

AAedicaid and other third party carriers. Must be able to discuss insurance needs

carriers. Must be able to type and

With pa

tients. All Interested and qualified

persons should forward application or resume to Insurance. P O

1967, Greenville, NC

Box

INSURANCE AGENTS UNIVERSITY LIFE

Needs general agents In your state. Add to your portfolio our best selling life and annuity plans. We offer:

SERVICE STATION attendant. Part-time work only on weekends and evenings (no morning work). Apply In person at Blount Pet roleum, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC

SIDINGCLOSERS

No canvassing. All leads furnished. Top pay. Call United Contractor, 1 491-8536 or 1-441-5187.

SILVER STREAK Band looking for piano player, steel guitar player. Country rock. 758-8538.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teachers. If you haven't found a job yet for the summer or the tall, give us a

call. BS Degree required with an A te. Full time employment. $13,000. Super benefits. Op

portunities tor advancement. Call Ann, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling.

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Needed immediately. We are a 151 bed acute care facility, located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent

competitive wages, fringe benefits, and good working conditions. For

more Information, call or write Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, East 12th Street. Washington, N C 27889 919-946-1911, extension 23* "

Opportunity Employer

HIGH COAMAISSIONS

2. FREE REPLACEMENT COM PARISONS

INCLUDING ALL STATE FORMS

3. ANNUALIZATION TO QUALI FIEDG A

COMMISSIONS PAID PRO MPTLY

5. FAST ISSUE

6. AGENCY BUILDING OP PORTUNITIES

FOR A CONFIDENTIAL TELE PHONE INTERVIEW CALL TOLL FREE 1-800 874 7870._^

KINDERGARTEN teacher needed Must be certified.

person, 102* Red Banks I

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 746-4057._

LOCAL FIRM has Immediate opening for part-time secretary with excellent typing skills, tele

phone personality, and general of lice knowledge. Dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to

helpful.

Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279, GreenvTlle, NC 27834 or call 756-5991.

LP NURSE wanted for weekday mornings (half-day, 20 hours per week), to assist in gastro intestinal endoscopy at the ECU School ot

Aedicine. Will provide technical training for qualified candidates.

State salary range, 8401 to 85*6 month. Contact Personnel

Equal

^BSTITUTE carrier for News and Observer route. 752 8510 before 12:30p.m. or after*p.m

TOAAORROW'S EXECUTIVE

8225 $250 Minimum 2 year college or 2 year manager experience. Growth company will hire this week. Potential to 8400 per week. S day week. Attitude is the ke^. Send resume to Executive.

8143, Greenville, N C 27634.

TRUCKING

ROA'i5(lsTE^/?sriN'?1;''

only

Tractor Trailer Vralning company

dlv " -

of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement ^positions, and owner

operators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6 PM until 11 PM ONLY 919-475-8107

(Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the SunwavCorp., Thomasvllle, N C ).

WANTED Christian fo care for infant while parents work. Pre-fera^ near Camelot Subdivision. 756*0981.

WANTED Experi machine operators

Blue

sewing

Cross,

vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good place to vmrk. Apply Mon day-Thursday between 10 and 4, Too

Tutt Togs, Grlmeslancf

Main Street,

WANTED AAechanic. Service sta-lon type work. Apply at Holiday Shail.

WANTED Trained, experienced chalrside dental assistant. Send resume fo Dentist, 1914 East Ninth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED . HEAD OF Alteration Department, tor Brody's new Mens store, to alter better mens clothes. If you have experience, we would Ike to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. Many company benefits, /^ply at Brodys, Pitt Plaza from 6.

NURSING IN STRUCTOR - PIH Community College. Individual will teach Introductory and advanced maternity nursing and be responsible for maternity component ot nursing curriculum and coordinating classroom and clinical experiences tor students. B S N degree is re

cants due by^u^ust 1, 1981. Contact

Judy Kuykendall, Nursing Educa tion Department Chairperson, PIH Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N C 756-3130 Equal Opportunity Employer

WOULD LIKE to employ dependable person to train tor floral designer. In store training. No experience

Reply to Floral Design 967, Greenville, NC

partment, East Carolina Unlversl ty, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 757-6352. An'Equal

Opportunity Employer through At

tirmatlve Action

MANAGER TRAINEE

resslve and desire a carMr that *ers 810,400 the first year. Ca

land you this job. Call Snelllno and Snelllnq Personnel

It you are er that all us! ! will 1-0541.

Sales or financial experience will

....... Ann, 758-

_32$!

A^AN U_F A_CT U R E R E PR E

SENTATIVE International firm needs someone tor coastal area Duties would include public rela tions, display and sales work. Sales

or college background desired. Car lus $14,500. Call -----

Snelling and Service._

_ Ted, 758-0541, Snelling Personnel

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for credit ofHce

manager. Person selected will have nplete

complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; for supervision of credit office staff. A background in credit is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary. Apply in person al AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. _

059

W(}rk Wanted

babysit in my home. 5 days a 77-1024.

week. Any aoe.

CARPENTRY WORK, any type Over 11 years experience. A Staton, Jr., 757 1*70

I WILL SHOP for you, deliver to your home. For details call A/Ion day Thursday aHer 5:30, Friday after 12, all day Saturday, 753-*oei.

LADY WILLING TO BE compzjnion tor elderly person. 752-5527. .

NO JOB too small. Carpenter* aiid repair work on old/new house* md fW irKiblle homes. Painting,

work, framing, boxing ai _ mlrw;. cabinets and countei' Call 758 0779 days. 752 3076 r

nl^

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR.(lawn mowers and chain saws). WUl'plck aind de Iver. Call 752-9225 .or

I 2057 anytime.

trencher service Elactric

Mnes, water lines, drain line*. Call 946-81*4. - -

WILL ^BABYSIT night -and v^ends In my honr CaJI-75*

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and work, axcelient refarencas.

752-3950

JWULD LIKE TO do typing at

JWULD LIKE to keep books4iT my Reasonable rates. Cair7**-1779aHer*p.m. _. " ,

RARE 8 foot crucifix witli glass eyes. Call94*-1506 ^ *

SHINGLES FOR SALE 8**'^

---:--i

FOR SALE

ALL WOOL 4 X oriental rugi, *Mndmatte brand nem A beautiful inwettment at idO fM03l7

BAND SAW. TABLE saw. H D drill pres*, otfier wood working tools Air sender spray guns Sony TV. Quattfepbonic stereo, dmetfe set. end tables and cocktail table, heavy duty dump trailer 2 10 speed bicycles and otber items See ISO*

EO SALE, GAS slove. 30 harvest gold encellent coruHtion aaO' Call Washinoton 946 7402

l*?T'GEMINI modular oltice unit , 24 X 40 unit FHA and HUO approved tor commercial use 4 private oltices. large reception i area, plenty ot storage, heat pump. , central heal and air underpinning, ' iteps included S24 500 For more \ information, contact Kay Harrell I (910)823 3320 I

074

MiKallBnBous

antique pine 3 draw

fretinisbodl. $125, antige chestnut 3 drawer dr ester with nslrror (walnut pulls, vary umgue), $230 254- 2980,

BASV CRIB $25. stroller, $25 baby walkar, $10. Eacallant condi tion 252 5033._

m Mobil Homes For Sale

2973 MOBILE HOME 12 45 3 ballrooms, t'y baths washer. central heat CaW 254 oils

W/4. n X 40 2 b4drooms. one bath, with air conditioner Must salt Immedtetety Call2S2a02_

BARGAINS galore are awaiting your selection at The Elite Rapaaf The new hours are lia weekdays and 10 4 Saturdays Closed Wsd nesdayS and Sundays Located 2* > miles east of Rivergate Shopping Center on Highwav 33. 25 3240_

BEAUTIFUL Lowrey 90 organ with too many extras to prirtf Easy, self leaching books make playing a joy Call 250 5900 tor details

BEDROOM SET (double bad with mattress, double dresser with mir rorl. $120. twin bad (white metal frame). $30 Caff 754 2330 after 2 or weekend _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

' FIREWOOD FOR SALE Sf4[rtCil, 252 4331_

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBERS B tractor with cultivators 20 trailer with double a2.lev 254 3821

FUEL PUMPS 12 volt pump to til mil tanks with standard 2 hole (complete), 5207 95. hand push pull pump $45 95. luel inter. 1I95 A^i^^Si^gy Company. Greenville.

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pump with coupler $58 95 6 roller pump with coupler $44 95. 2 roller Ni resist with coupler $83 49 Other models of pumps and fittings Available Agri Supply Company.

Greenville NC. 252 3999 __

TRAILER COUPLERS Post lock type 2'i ' channel lor I' ' ball. $4 49 r 2" channel tor 2" ball. 85 49 3" channel lor 2" ball. $6 49 iri^^Su^^ Company (Sreenville.

BOYS clolhing. $iies 12-14. womens clothing, sites 13 15. Diamond cluster, $50- 254 1279 after 4 p.m

BOYS INDOOR rollar skates 244 2351 after 4

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 252 4994.

CENTIPEDE SEEDS One pound. $18 Call 754 2338 altar 7 or weekend__

COPIER, NASHUA 120 Excellent lor small office $100 Call 752 0400.

CRAFTSMAN wood lath# chisels Like new 252 3950.

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy It! Call 754 45 or 754 0)58 anyfime

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 252 2229 (mobileunit), 254 235).

trailer JACKS 2000 pound

capacity weld on crank ,ack. $20.95 each, bolt on 2000 pound jack, $24 95 Other types available Agri Company Greenville. NC.

067 Garage Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Sunday I 6 PM. Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenville 752 1400,944 212)

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE lor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 754 9315.___

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5232

074

AAiscelianeous

AIRLESS SPRAYER Magi Koter Big red handles. 2 guns 258 0416 between 4 9 p.m___

FRANKLIN wood used. $125. 752 6710

stove Never

GE AIR conditioner, 13,000 BTU, t^ulomatic thermostat control. 754 4790

GE REFRIGERATOR freezer 12 foot Good condition $80 752 2800, days, 11 30 2 . nights, 6 9

HOTPOINT refrigerator no frost, double door, like new 5275. 754 7417 LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work, (tall Jim Hudson, 754 4742,

organ

LOWERY GENIE 98 _ _

Excellent condition $1700. 752 9535 after 5 00 p m

A4ADAME Alexander Victoria baby

^ tsr

Crib in exceiient condflion $50 754 9540

doll, new, in christening gowr diiion

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 7S4-3459 to reach your consultant for a lacial or reorders

AAOVING, must sell new (urnlfure group 4 piece living room. $500; 5 piece bedroom, $450 , 5 piece

dinette, $75. 752 1372

mOsTSELL GE 19 color tv 1980 model. $270. Similar model now . salts (or $375. Call 754 0702_

NAVA motorcycle helmet, condition. $65. 752 3792

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse . $500.919 791 5888.

OLD BRICK for sale. Perfect for flVoplace or outdoor barbecue. Call 754 7064 after 5:M

ONE, ABOVE thill

With (liter. STS.Ob 756

iround^^^wl. 3' deep

ONE3-M COPIER Good condition. $45. Call 758 2406 after 5 p.m. and anytime on weekends._

PING PONG TABLE $30 754 3291.

(^EEN SIZE sofa sleeper, matching La Z Boy reclincr (rust col pred), $250, Sony 13" color TV, $150; Bic Formula 7 stereo speakers, $200 754 8877

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756-6711

RESTAURANT equipment. Mixer, grill, fryer, cash register, booths, fables, more 752 0463.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. 111 West Fourth Street Shoes for sale, $5 to $20 Downtown. Greenville. 758 0204

SCANDIA WOOD OR COAL burn inq heater. $125. Call 752 1262.

SK-ATE.BOARDS and equipment fqr sale. Good prices For information call 256 1436.

SOFA Early American pattern 'beige, gold, green Call 758 ) 403 days; 758 8549 nights or weekends.

SOFA FOR SALE , 90 inch, light beige velour Outstanding condition. Best offer. 756 9863

' STAR LIGHT SALES Located off highway II north, 1'2 miles back ot Staton House Fire Department Bedroom suits, washers, dryers, refrigerators, marble top end tables, couch, odd chairs and tabls, new and used clothes and shoes Grounds open Thursday and Friday nights; and all day Satur day-. Possibility ot auction beg ing in August. Call 757-3192 d< 752-5326 nights._

'ays,

* STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3610 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflagad Fatigues And T-Shlrfs, Sleeping Bags, Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes, And Over 700 Different New And Used Items. Cowboy Bools 536.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace Inc.

Business Brokers

Suite Z-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

DATSUN

210 2 DOOR

EPA 36MPG

In Stock Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd GT^enville, N.C.

FOR SALE, SMITH Corona Intrcp id "floating ball' typewriter New. used only 4 hours. Perfect for the student. $400new. $285. 757 14.

FOR SALE, 175 watt power stereo amplifier $I0Q. JVCT belt drive turntable, both in excellent condl fion. 757 39TL_^

1 incline weight bench with 110 pourKf barbell set, $35. I car air conditioner; $35. I new 36" louvered bi fold door, $. Call 757 1171

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street

IB horsepower Evlnrude. $400 Call 746 6860_

1978 YAMAHA, new knobby tires, fop and bottom end ot nrtofor rebuilt. $)000 invested, will take first $500; Dewalt 10" radial arm saw. in eludes dado blade, carbide tip blade and stand, like new, $300. 758 4006.

7r DARK GREEN sota. $125 bed and mattress.

Double canapy t $125 Call 752 7362

8 HP riding lawn mower, $200; 1972 Grand Prix, $1250_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE BARGAINS! 2 single wides (2 bedrooms each) Excellent condition. $93 per month, small remaining balance. See Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone 756 0191

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, )4 x 70 Fuqua. Set up in wooded park, close in $)2,500. Gall 756 1997.

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom. 2 bath 12 x 65 Fleetwood. Partially turntshed, new central air unit. $4500. 758-3760.

AAOBILE OFFICE facility 12 x 60, 1973 Conner (manufacturer). AAeets all appropriate fire and building codes tor "office use." Present retail value. $6800; tor Immediate sale, $5750. For more Information, contact Kav Harrell. (919 ) 823 3320.

NOTICE

TOALLMY FRIENDS

J M Brown is now with Art Delano Homes on 264 By pass. Come by and see him today or call 756-9841._

REPOSSESSION tor sale. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, tree set-up. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333.

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Con ner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down p^ment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, tree set-up. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333 __

12 WIDE, 1970 Cape. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer, partly furnished. Call 746 2407._

12 X 40 Conner Newport. 2 bedrooms, one bath, partially furnished. Good condition. 752-3229 after July I.

12 x 65 Town and Country with

central air, underpinning, furnished with 12 x 16 room 758 393) after 6.

$8000

1971, 12 X 65 Champion. Partially furnished. A real bargain at $3950. 752 3619._

1971 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms. Payments, $112 a month; down payment, $500. Brackins Mobile Homes, Farmvllle. 753-2491._

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65, very good condition. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioner, partly turnished.

$5275 negotiable. 7

1973 celebrity 12 X 54, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good sound house. First $3995 takes It home. Call 756-9874, American Homes.

1973 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms. Payments, $116 a month; down payment, $600.. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle. 753 2491. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 Festival 13 X 70 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished wall to wail carpet, oantral air and heal, stove, retrigeratar Sat up on lot Asking $500. assume payments ot $172 14 7S3ea. 753 *902; ash tor Laon

1974 OAKWCXX) 3 bedrooms, un furnished, washer dryer skirting and deck $1500 and take over payment Call 75* 3358, 4 til 8 p m

1979 OAKWOOO HOAAE 14 x 70 Like new Owner financing avaiia bte Comptetety turnished. heal punrvp and 3 baths Located In Shady Knoll $17.700. Estate Realty Com pany. 753 5058. Billy Wilson, 758 447*.

1981 AAOBILE HOMES by Anterican Homes I4< Interest or no pay ments until January of 1983 Check Out the best! Call American

tonrtes. 75* 9874 or come by

3 BEDROOM 13 x 0 Virginia excel lent condition Concrete park

ing pad Lot Included lor only $13 500 Powell Street Estate Real ty Company. 753 5058. Jarvis Oorlls AAiIIs. 753

! 3*47. Billy Wilson.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at comczetitlve rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 753 3754

078

Sporting Goods

370 REMINGTON rifle 3x9 Bushnell scope 1 year old $350 Callattar*p m . 753 iTOi_

W AAARLIN with 3 to 9 variable widefield Redtield scope. $340, 45 caliber Hawkins muzzle loader with accessories. $150; 870 Remington I* gauge pump Wingmaster. $135. 33 Remington automatic with scope, S*5; 13 gauge. 3" magnum,

automatic 1100 Wingmaster. $225, 33 magnum Mosberg with scope, $100; gun cabinet (10 guns). $300. compound bow. quiver and arrows.

$95. new dog box. $40. two 4/0 pen reels And two 4/0 trolling rods, $150; man tent, $50 75* 4257

senator

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilitias and school re lated^oblems. Nutrition ther,

Call The 75* 7075

apv

Clinical Nutrition Center.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Siberian Husky puppy 10 weeks old, male, black with white face and paws, blue eyes; no collar Lost in Ayden area. In town Reward offered. 757 4490 days, 74* 3892after 5:__

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maglctan. 758 9071, 753 3372

NOW SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Landscaping Company

Bulldozer service, site preparation, ng, fertilizing Kinston collect anytime,

mowing, seedir

523 3465

:ing Call (919)

093

OPPORTUNITY

A 100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time. 4 10 hours weekly Absentee ownership available. AAen of Women. Complete company training, locations secured Electronic Video Games. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I .$,740.00 Plan II $15,875.00 Plan III $,7S0. Plan IV .$71,875 00 For information cbll TOLL FREE 1-800 237 2804, Sunday I PM 5 PM

AAonday and Tuesday 9 AM 8 PM Wednesday Friday 9 AM 5 PM

COIN-OP washers and dryers for sale. 75* 3134.

FOR RENT GAS station/grocery store in Black Jack community Gulf gasolines available August I. Contact: W L Allen Oil Company. Inc. 752 2345.

WE'RE IN BUSINESS to get you in business. 23 years of proven sue cess. Full training program. Call for more information about Shaklee earning potential. Phone 752 2076.

salary?

$17,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR ASAUNITAAANAGER

Are you seeking great opportunities, excellent benefits and a super starting

Send resume:

Mr Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box 8068 Charlotte 28202 E O E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

BANK TELLER

Excellent opportunity for someone who is customer-oriented with the potential to advance. Teller experience with bank or savings and loan a plus.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For further information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FAST FARE

the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Full time asst, managers Full time clerks2nd & 3rd shifts Part time clerks-all shifts

Our full time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing credit, paid vacation, paid sick leave, paid insurance, and much more.

Why not work for the best?

Apply At. fast FARE

Division Office 222 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

EOE M/F

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

S75QOO

Or More!

CASH

W TWi

Rabbit

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd J56-1135

Serving Greenville In The CoasI For IE Years

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gd Holloman North Carolina origin*! chimnoy swoop 25 ymmrt exp*ri*nce orkino on ctHmneyi and firapiacos Call dayorrMght. 753 3503. Farmvilla

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Ntca .....

standing building MXXl square le*l Exacutivc ofiica space with warehouse space and loading dock Leas* for toss than $3 per toot Call 75 5140__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor iMsc 1000 square feet NeKK'borhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 7S3 1 733 day, 756 7614 mghts

1300 SQUARE FEET ot retail sates space for lease in small shopping center Available immediately For more information, contact Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights. Don Southerland. 756 5360_

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luHury flat. $59,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Reattv, 75* 3500or honte, 75* 5005

WILDWOOO VILLAS 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, large kitchen with custom cabinets Lots of extras $44.900 Financing available at 13% with 20% down Call Barbre Realty. Inc . 75* 3770

YORKTOWN Square 3 bedrooms, rent with option $5000 down. $37S/month $47,900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or home. 75* 5005

106

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick house Located near GrimeslarKt. NC 29 acres with 19 cleared and 4.37 acres ot tobacco allotment For more information, contact Aldridge A Southerlar>d. 75* 3500. nights. Don Southerland. 75A 5240.

*7 ACRES with 33 acres cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco allotment 400 feet paved road frontage Owner needs to sell Call Barbre Realty, Inc . 75* 2770_

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6i**

109

Houses For Sale

A LOW DOWN payment will let you take over payments at a fixed rate ot interest on this 3 bedroom home ottering a nice Florida room and a completely fenced yard 20's CENTURY21-J29

Bass Realty. 756 6666

BELOW MARKET RATE financing available Hidden among the frees, otters a matchless lifestyle Kitchen with breaklast nook, office, cathedral celling. Mid $80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B88

3 BEDROOMS, fenced in yard Located just outside city limits Moving, must sell Low 30's 752 3795 __

$56,500. 9' 2% assumption No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bam brick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005 _

NEW LISTING, Ayden 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good FHA loan assumption Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 981 1; Sara Stephenson, 757 1018

NEW LISTING 1900 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, wood stove and ceiling fan. All ot this on a large corner lof $29,900 Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Sara Stephenson, 757 1018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest In jeans, dsnlms and sportswear. $14,150.00 includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as littit as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens shop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-800-674-47M.

109

Homes For Seie

OVERTON it POWERS

756-1980

BROOKGREEN $335.000 No where else can you enioy the elegance and prcsftw this home otters you Owner is a reknown interior designer Call for your personal showing

LYNNOALE $157.500 Prime This home is prime everything Loca tion. design, convenience beauty decor, etc It's one of the nicest homes we've seen In this neighborhood

BROOKGREEN $139 750 Happi ness is owning this beautiful horne and maklru It the showplace of Creenyille The quality Is beyond compare 4 bedrooms 3' 2 baths

RIXK SPRINGS $97,500 Mr Professor, here's a mansion right at the university You need to see this home before it's sold Very exclusive neighborhood and perfect tor your family

BROOK VALLEY $91.750 Want a large, very private wooded lot. rarich style home so you won't have to climb stairs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, double garage patio, etc? Then, call immediately, this home's for your

COUNTRY $67.750 Today Is your day and this is your home if you love the country and a nice honrte Very spacious 4 bedroom, brick, formal areas, den with firlace double garage, acre lot Excep tional home in today's market

WINTERVILLE $45,000 Owner wants to sell this home now, so take advantage of the opportunity and you can own this beautiful home nestled among tall pines, central heat and air. all appliances Rent with option to purchase possible

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DeUy Reflector GreenvtUf N C -S>ida> Jitly 31 IMl I>5

109

Houses For Safe

hELVEOERE. 2)6 Woodstock Drive, by owner Brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths AlWd $*0's. Call 75* 7Sor 7S2 4080

K>9

Houses For Sale

SECURE THIS asaumabie fixad rale loan and acure your home buyirtg future! Spacious, older 4 bedroom home radiating warmfh and character Firmeimcm m living room Mid 40's CENTURY 21 Bass Reattv, 75* 6*4* B4*9

THE ENTIRE HOME is luxury fixtured and meticulously dec* rated Kitchen has a durable beauty and practical convenience Exposed beams bay window Over 3000 square teef $90s CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 **** J99

UNIQUE FINANCING available If you're enfertairwnent minded, then you'll have to see all the great options available on this 3 bedroom, unique Contemporary in Candlewick Estates Mid $*0's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6A6** B445 _ _

WAIT A MINUTE! Don't pass up this spacious, older home without seeing the inside first! A little elbow grease will do wonders for this 4 bedroom home lO's CENTURY 2| Bass Realty, 756 6*66 W29

OWNER WILL PAY fir%t month s

Ciyment. plus your ctaatng costs on t three bedroom home in Ayden |kt baths, eet in kitchen garage, fenced beclryerd Only $45 W f state Reetty Company 752 5058 illlv WitlOa m 447k_

HEAO'EM UP and move em into this stylish and well equipped 3 bedroom ranch m Eastwood Your femily will love living in this "upper crust' neighborhood Fireplace in family room Low $Ms CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75**** B*2__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES

Will build on your lol or ours down payment with low nKmthly payments, for qualified applicants Seaboard Horn# Center. 1510 West 5th Street. Washington N C 9a*

im.__

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out ot Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes. 758 3171

NEW LISTING tor sale or lease 3 bedroom furnished home Call for details Sieve Evans A Associates. 75* nil. Tim Smith. 752 981). Sara Stephenson 757 1018_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRooftt Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

New plant in old Beivoir School needs

Experienced DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER

To work with payroli, accounts payable, accounts receivable, general ledger, cash receipts, and cash disbursement. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Cali 758-9710 or send resume to:

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING ' P.O. BOX 160 CONETOE, N.C. 27819

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Change In Employment Procedures

Effective Monday, August 3, 1981, The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office will no longer accept nor review existing applications for the following positions:

Messengers Transporters Stock Clerks Area Technicians

Linen Technicians Food Service Technicians Rehabilitation Aids Groundskeepers

Ail applicants for the above positions must apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive.

SUMMER SUN SPECIALS

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door, air condition .....'7895

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, air condition .. 54595

1979 Buick Electra -idoo, 6795

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass 6395

1979 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive......................................^6595

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -4door M595

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass ^6895

1979 Plymouth Horizon M395

1980 Chevrolet Corvette ^13,395

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix M595

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door .........*1795

1973 Ford Pickup M495

1974 Ford Elite................................ 1995

1977 Toyota Clica *3695

Be Sure To Come By And Test Drive A New Chevy Today This Is The Last Week Of The Pepsi Giveaway

GREENVILLE

VDAL McrroB miTS omaOM

KIIP THAT GRUT GM rtCUNG WITH GENUINE GM PART5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia s largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville Call tor an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit

756-0329

DMSO

N.i% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL REAGENT GRADE)

CiTOP/

SINGLES: 4-OZ. 58.50 8-OZ. $14.50,16-OZ. $19.95

-0EALC8 INOUIRIESINVITEO-CkSES 12/4-oz 7$. tI/t-01 Mil it/1*-u M48 (IPb OFF/PER 2 OR MORC CASES)

DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS THE PUREST AND HIGHEST and quality DMSO AVAILABLE.

SEE MASTER charge OR VISA ACCEPTED OR TOU MAy WHAT SEND MONEY ORDER OR CASHIERS CHECK TO

WE PHARM-TEC LABS., INC.

GOT! P O Drawer BFarmvllle. N C 27828

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR 'ROUND

'r!

15%off ^

4 f

SYCAMORE

Push Mower 3 horsepower Briggs & Stratton

Reg. $129.95

SNAPPER

Mowers Tillers Tractors

An^yayyouculil it$ a soap wifli SNAPPER'

SALE

S9995

See The Snappers At:

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car.....................

1980 Chevette

2-Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, red...............

4295

5495

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth C interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only......................

1981 Chevette

4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean............................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell ...........

5395

6295

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, ^

Stereo, custom camper top. extra clean, one owner.....

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C

control, tilt wheel, power win- ^

dows, red and white ............. ^

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic,

air condition.

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1595 1395

1976 Pinto Wagon S IT

4 Speed transmission, blue. I AA special price......................

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P W SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P W

746-3141

rCHEVROLET)

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

[>- The tl)f Rritodor (iraenvuie, N L -^unoay, July X. mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumForSal*

REUABLE

USEDCARSf

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiv A if

4 speed, air condition, ^

AM-FM radio. 30 000 miles........ w ^ V

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed. 2 door, power steering. AM-FM stereo with cassette 15 000 miles .....

5995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition.

tilt wheel. 36.000 miles.................

6295

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, am-fm

radio, 7.000 miles...................

6495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo. 49 000 miles

5895

1974 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Automatic, air condition. 58.000 miles .....

1995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition, ^

AM-FM stereo tape. 30.000 miles........ ^

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe 4 speed. AM-FM ^ ^

radio, beige, 24.000 miles........... ^ \M

1980 Datsun280-ZX c^

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM v | 1 11

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles JL ^

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles ......................... ^ ^ KM

1980 Chevrolet Citation 8 ^ 0CT

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder. AM-FM stereo................ \MKM

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

A FAA4ILV OCLIGHT! CX/tslandMg buy e ttw tummur 3 b<rnamt, lT9 bAfhs. grA room and mtra

lArg* dck tor an(rtAlnina. AAad* K> don't hooHat* Call tar

tar you. M on Whmc

ownar finoi

tion tU.SOO wtta inoncing

PEEK AT WHAT'S NEWII Almoat raody but |ut In tima tar you to add tha finlaWng toucbas Contam porary tioma In tha country with MSO aquara toat ot living ipace 3 badrooms. spactaut drauing araa oft tha mastar badroom. and more Owner will tinance at I3<:% Don t be disapfXMntad with a SOLD sign { Act now!

109

Houses For Sdtt

3 BEOROOtM. IH baths in Oakdala S^down. paymanis <345/month SJ4 S4?4 ______

CLARKBRANGH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT LAND tor daval opmant 9 ptui acre* with pianty ot ly -

minutet trom

Greenville shopping Owner will tinance with <10.000 down at I2'L>%

ty Cali today

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residancc and warehouse on S's acres ot land

located lass than J miles trom Pitt Plaia Opportunities lor this pro party are limitless <3)0.000

SOLAR

Active and passive designed sotar home will save you money This contemporary in PInaridge

afters window quills, extra overhang and auxiliary hot water healing Exceeds E 300 standards

FIRST COLONY

and you may select your own decor Offered in tha mid ISO's. Gel tomorrow's home today

PROPERTIES

105 E Arlington

355-2214

FIXED RATE assumable loan Pecturesqua 3 bedroom ranch Kitchen with bay window breakfast area, 12 x IS study, rear patio Unusually nice home Mid 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S4 MA6 J44

GCXX) FINANCING Good family home. Low fixed interest rate availabia on this older home otter ing living room with fireplace and vinyl siding. Low payments Mid 20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7SA aaaa jn_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4-f! 99

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

52 2175

549 Evans St

REPEAT AFTER ME Do you take this 3 bedroom. 2 bath honne featuring a formal room, isolated living room, modern kitch en with breakfast nook, grape vine and wooded yard to be your very own? Then call os today and say 1 DO! <A3,S00

109

Houses For Sale

i109

Houses For Sale

HOMES

will build on your tat or ours. No down paytnenf. with low monthly payments For qualified appikants Soaboard Home Cantor,Tita West Sfh Street. Washington, N C <44215*_

HURRYI OWNERS are moving and naad to sail lhatr smart looking 3

bodroom Cottage Court home tost! Low fixed rate assumption. BaautituI home, toveiy tat Good financing! You nHrst toe it! SSO's CENTURY 21 B5W

I Boss Realty, 75* ****

CLARK BRANGH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WOODEN DECKS Feet the cool Large opan deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this loi^y 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts Or slay home and relax with cool central air <7. 500

LIKE NEW, 3 badroom country homo. Fireplace in living room

Help chooae the intarior decoration ot mta charming ranch. Low 40's

CENTURY 21 Bass Roaity. TU-

LOW DOWN PAYMENT or rent with an option to buy this

baautitully dscoratad. roomy, new ranch. FWi eftkienl haaler in

fireplace. 3 bedrooms Vary at tractive home Mid 50's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75* *4**. CS9

LYNNOALE 302 Marlinaborouah Road 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family

room, fireplace, formal dining, foyer Beautiful home end tat. WS.SO

500 Bill Williams Reat Estate.

752 2*15.

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS

REALTY

746^2135 Today Call 746^4574

TREES, big back yard and corner

NEW LISTING Bluebirds will sing trom the shade trees surrounding this comfortable home This 3 badroom. I'l bath home features a wooden deck with slldingglass patio door Kitchen is compile with refrigerator *>*%

loan assumption plus owner linanc ing <7,000 can get you in and priced at<4*.S00

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL Girvgg- Hackett

Geneduinn Phil Partin Sharon Lewis

756 843) 75* 90B8 758 8249 75* *037

752 0*89

75* 9987

An Equal HousingQppprtunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean, Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typa

E. 10th St.

758-0114

MICROBIOLOeiST

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. a leader in the manufacture ot pharmaceuticals, is seeking an Industrial Microbiologist for its Greenville. N.C location

Oualitied individual must have a MS in Microbiology or a related science wttn 2-3 years experience or a BS degree with 5-7 years Experience must be in a clinical or industrial microbiological lab. prelerably in slerilization validation.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and ideal working conditions. Interested individuals should send resume and salary requirements to

Paraonnel D*parlm*nl

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

appcd IndhrMuals Ar* Encouraged To Apply

An EqiMi OppnrlufiHy tmptoyr H/F

P.O. Box 1847 GrMnvilla, N.C. " 28734

Wellcome

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

SALE

ON ALL 1981 CADILLACS

We Are Overstocked With 1981 Cadillacs And They Must Go Now! Prices Are Slashed On Both Diesel And Gasoline Models. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy That New Cadillac That You Have Been Thinking About.

Our Entire Stock Of 1981 Pontiacs Are Also On Sale Now. Come By Today And Take Advantage Of This Great Sale.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large tat in the country Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room Full intercom system Plus in ground swimming pool Seeloday 70's.

ACREAGE

Privacy can be yoor's in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened in porch Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks Onlv three years young and wailing tor you Offered at <83.900 with loan assumption available Call today!

BROOK VALLEY Waht are three most important factors in a real estate transaction Location, quality and nice This home oft No 5 green at Brook Valley contains alt three With tour bedrooms, three full baths, we challenge you to find a better deal

anywhere Owner says sell so you get the benefit of an unbeatable

price See if today MidMO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHyINC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin

Ginger Hackett

ON CALL

Ed M^ei Gene Quinn Phil Partin Sharon Lewis

75* 8431 759 90M 758 8249 75* 6037 752 0*89 75* 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

tot too You will appreciate the no and the 3 bedroom siding els so cozy. There is heat, air.

large living room, formal dining.

fi - - .

den with fireplace and 2 baths <44.900 Griffon

COUNTRY LIVING This 2 year old brick home located west of Greenville offers heat, air, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1*-j baths.

livirm room, handy utility, storm windows, doors, carport and large lot Assunnable FmHA loan 543.500.

OLDER HOME in excellent condi tion Lots of room featuring formal areas, pood size bath. 3 bedrooms,

large kitchen, attic big enoungh for 2 more rooms, aluminum siding, de^^ot and very good location In

Ayi

<35.000

EXCELLENT LOCATION in Ayden Fenced back yard, B B Q and patio The brick home has 3 bedrooms, paneled kitchen, hardwood floors, bath, attic storage, carport, good size front porch $35,000

SO MANY features at a LOW LOW price. Great location in Ayden This home has heat. air. nice den, bath, large utility room, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, attic storage, conve nient kitchen, carport and detached workshop. 535.000

FARM In Greene County 83 acres 3* acres cleared Tobacco allot ment

2 WOODED lots in Ayden 12* x 200 and 100 X 200. Excellent location.

9 ACRES zoned industrial fronting on By pass II, Ayden Cleared.

109

HouBM For Satt

GLARKBRANGH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Untversity are# Chance ol a lita-time. when you consider locating, financing and the exceptional foaturas of this lovely homa loan can be assumed by anyone Now kitcfion catHnots of excopttanal qualify, Jonn-AIre range and much more.Mid<srs. ~

NEWOFFERING Perfect tar the coupla that works In apposite directions. Accessible to Rocky Mount. Tarboro. Wilson, Pinetops and Groanvllla. 1850 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with firaplaca. Ownar flrtancing available.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available AAove on into easy living and lef us pay your cloaina .---- lucti

costs. Come and see how ------

more you can get for your par square fool dollar. Townhome living could be in your future.

TUCKER ESTATES Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Tucker Estates has been reduced to the low 570's. Owner's loss is

the low 570 s. Owner s loss is you gain! All formal areas, breakfast room, large den with Rreplace, amny buiirins and energy efflctant

heat pumps too. Assumable loan with some owner financing. Don't miss seeing whaf this horne. con venient to schools, shopping and Greenville has to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . ON CALL

Ginger Hackett...........

EdTKeyi

. 756 8431 . 75* 9008

EdAA^er..................758 8249

Gene Quinn............. 75* *037

Phil Partin ...... 752 0*09

Sharon Lewis ..............7S6 99B7

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OVERTON 8. POWERS

756-1980

PUNGO RIVER 529.750. Beat the heat! Enjoy the breeze and shade of this beautiful wooded lot In this cottage right on the waterfront. It's

28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden 8 cleared Small tobacco allotment

1.25 ACRE lot cleared in GardnervMle. OK for mobile home.

CORNER LOT in Ayden 289 feet street front Water and sewer

34 WOODED acres in Grilton. Good stand timber. Low price.__

NEW LISTING near university Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Zoned CDF 551,900 CAM Sara West, Value Homes, Inc.75*-7481._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ranadiiiiiiisa-MJnrMBi

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick~Pontiac~G MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1981 PHOENIX COUPE

Air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo, power steering, power .eii disc brskes, rsily gages and ciocks, reciiner bucket seats, raily sport wheeis, white sidewaii tires, 4 cyiinder, 22 city EPA, 35 highway estimate, $798 down for payments of $213.33 for 48 months at 16% APR with approved credit.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service Parts 753-3535

ianit*Timi!83mnHanm

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

hun'

y a

iflng.

swimming, etc.

GREENVILLE - 525.500 FHA financing 8' 1% loan. Owner needs to sell Lef this be your home or Investment. It's well worth It!

GRIFTON $22,900. Owner fInane ing available to deserving couple. This home offers so much more than a mobile home. Beautifully decorated Inside and out.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

<42,500. Downtown Greenville. Open citino

your own shop. What an exciting adventure! We offer two shops. Can be purchased separately.

SAVE AAONEY on your air condi bills

tioning and heating bills with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You will not believe all the savings in < plus the extras that come with this very

special home. Call today for an inspection. 80's. First Colony Pro-

perties, 355 2214.

SEABOARD HOME CENTER, 1510 West Sth Street, Washington. N C 94* 215*. Swimming poofs, kits or ble.

Installation avallab

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

Housts For Sal*

GLARK BRANGH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BACKONTHE AAARKET

Oakmont Comptotely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence in

beck yard 4 bedrooms. 2* z bath exevutive custom built brick rdnch

tacatod on a beautiful

tot

-tame feafures all formal areas plus a large den with fireplace, breakfast room and a dream kitch en. The home with it's doObie garage, floored walk up attic.

barbeque grin must be seen td appreciate, first class construcfton. Cfftered in the SSO's. '

NEWOFFERING ECU campus, only a few blocks away, quiet and Improving neighborhood New den with woodstove has been added to this three bedroom charmer. Fireplace

in the living room, remoxJeled sky

kitchen with skylight. It's well built and ctoan to bool. Call today Loan

assumption available with some owner lln.

financing

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . ON CALL 75* S431

Ginger Hackett.............75* 90Se

Ed M^er..................750-82*9

Gene Quinn ........75* *037

Phil Partin Sharon Lewis

......752 0*89

.... 75* 99t7

An Equal HousingOocortunitv

GLARK BRANGH SELLS THREE HOMESAWE EX' SOMETIMES FOUR

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?

But still want to be close to the conveniences of the city? Take a short drive down Hwy 33, right at Simpson turn off (SR 175*). Home is located Va mile on left This 1750 square feet home is only two years old and offers formal areas, spacious great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths. Sit on the deck and enjoy nature. Mid S*0's.

NEWOFFERING * years young 155* square toot ranch In a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landscaped grounds. 3 bedrooms, larM eat in kitchen, dining room, Mving room, 2 full baths and cozy family room with fireplace. Also features a garden

fireplace. Also features a garden plot. City schools. Pool, club house, tennis courts and lake available

negotiable assumable mortgage. Offered in mid 550's.

Call today to learn what this beautiful home has to otter you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL Ginger Hackett

nger Ha< EdM^er Gene Quinn

Phil Partin.....

Sharon Lewis ..

. 75* 8431 .75* 9088 758 8249 75**037 752 0*09 75* 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER Assume 8'3% loan, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, dining-llving room combination, kitchen bar, screened porch, fenced yard, 2 car garage. 554,900 75* 52*7_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT GAS STATION/GROCERY STORE

In Black Jack community. Gulf gasolines available August 1. Contact:

W.L. Allen Oil Co. Inc. 752-2345

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER SIZZLING SALE

too CARS MUST GO

DURING JULY!!

oS'

JULY31ST

DRAWING FOR AN OUTDOOR GAS GRILL COME IN AND REGISTER

FREE BBQ GRILLLS

with each purchase

DEALS WILL BE SIZZLING DURING JULYDONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE! WE WILL REACH OUR SALES

GOAL - THIS MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!!

Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

109

Houses For Sl

BV 0VMER. 3 iMdroofn. 2< i t>atti condominium Quaii Hidgt Call 7sa l? lor aopoinlmant

BY OWNER Custom Ijuilt, I slory brick colonial. 4 tadrooms. **i fvtths. I'acra lol 7S4 ItQl

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOOD INVESTMENT Conveniently located larger home . situated on 100 feet of Memorial . Driva. Already loned CH Also 100 feet lacing Sunset suitable for residential, possible duplex Purchase as one package or sepa rateTy taS.OOO

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Stay, cool this summer Buy this gorgeous home and join the com munity swim tennis club. The home has formal areas plus a large family room with fireplace. Average utility bills S40 per month plus a good loan assumption See It - - -

available.

I today. Only sar.SOO.

NEWOFFERING Shaded, fenced backyard perfect for picnic. Right in the city, this spacious four bedroom home has all tormaf areas and an assumable loan. Rriced in the SO's. it's located on Fairvlew Way close to eveythlng.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer in this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's best with recreational facilities one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet with heat pump and many extras. Call today! Upper saO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 75* *431 Ginger Hackett 756 90**

EdM^er.................. 75* *249

Gene Quinn................756 4037

Phil Partin.................752-06*9

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

113

Land For Sale

W ACRES of xoodsland northeast of Greenville with small pond. Excallant building site in the country For more infornrtalion. Gonlacf Aldridge A Squtharland. 7SfF39D0.- nights, Don Southerland, 754-saeo__

21 ACRES prime wooded devel opment land. 3' i miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road F rontage on ^l^way and proposed 264

9 ACRES PLUS lor sale Just minutes from Greenville. Suitable for subdivision Owner financing. Call today 20's First Colony Pro parties. 355 2214__

115

Lots For Safe

LOT oft Hooker Road. Rea<^ to build duplex SI0,9S0 Darden Real ty. 75* 19*3, .nights, weekends, 75* 4041.

LOTS FOR DUPLEXES Call Cen tury21B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 756 7*15

ON RAMS HORN ROAD Large lots at S4000. Darden Realty. 7sTi9*3. nights, weekends, 756 4041

2 LOTS FOR sale, i mile from Sunshine Garden Center 752 3318, after 6 756 5*91

2 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area 100 X 150 and 125 X 150 Call 756 *0*5_

CLUB PINES Owner financing available on this custom built home located In one ol Greenville's finest subdivisions. 2 efficient heat pumps. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2> i baths. Call for your personal showing. 191,500. Steve Evans & Associates. 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9*11, Sara Stephenson, 757 1018

COUNTRY BRICK HOME for sale

Nice lot, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, carport and screened in porch $39,500. 756 1*01, or 75* 1571_

COUNTRY LIVING and passive

solar, tool Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that is now under construction just minutes from downtown and really save. (Owner financing). Home includes

greenhouse, sunken great room and much, much more. Call today, f First Colony Properties, 355-2214

COUNTRY SPECIAL Owner financing Is just right on this country home That has been recently re modeled. 3 bedrooms and 1 oath. Steve Evans A Associates. 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 981 1 ; Sara Stephenson, 757 101*

EASY FINANCINGI Good assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom home In the university area. Picture window, railed front porch, wood stove In living room. $47.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. B47 _

FHA OR VA financing available on this 3 bedroom new ranch featuring an energy efficient wood stove In the living room. Fully equipped worksaving kitchen. Mid ISO's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. B63.

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub-divld*<r Call 756 7711,___

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $660(1 with assumable loan. Exc()lent tax shelter. $61,000.

$660Q with assuma

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per elde, brick. $64,000. Watson Assoelates, 756-1377; 756 *2*5 after 5 p tn .*_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

BATH CREEK 1 lot. 111' of water frontage. Pay equity and assume . 756 62*6or 75* 4997._

loan.

PAMLICO waterfront residence Island View Shores, 9 miles east of Bath. Antique brick with vacant lot (optional). Furnished, 4 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen and back porch. Pier and boathouse Good fishing, swimming and neighbors Beautiful setting **7,500 By appointment, 964 463

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ap proximately 100 feet on the water, and 400 feet deep. Beautiful sandy beach, only $18.500 Call Bragaw and Company today 946 7151 Washington, N C_

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's The time to do Classlied today 752 6166

iti Call

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square feet Can be used for storage, retail business or entertainment center Call 758 4^

NEED STORAGE? We have an to

Arllngl , _

day Friday* 5. Call

any

size to meet your storage need Call ton Self Storage. Open Mon 11756 9933

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD QFF EASTBRCXiK DR

New two bedroom townhouses, available first week of August Energy efficient and professionally deisgned

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 15 and Saturdays 14 Call tor in formation weekdays 75* 6061. Nights and weekends 75* 1535

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio. Near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer'dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher Water and sewer furnished No pets $240 756 4412 or 752 0163

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 bedroom townhouse t> i baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, washer .''dryer hookups, dishwasher *280 a month Security deposit and lease 752 3311

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse; and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

121 Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished *215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent. *200 *2*5 per month. Duttus

Realty. Inc 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden Suitable for 3 college students or family. 746 6006.

2 BEDR(X>M APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook up, Bryfon Hills *225 75* 3311

704 EAST THIRD Slreel Com pletely furnished, 2 bedrooms, air. 2 blocks from ECU Available August 15. *250 per month. 756 1888, 9 5

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carped, appliances, energy efflcienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

230* E 10th Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments in wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens and nice accommodations Call 75* 6061 days. Nights and weekends. 758 5661.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two

bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available. ,

756 4151

. CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

.MOBILE HOME AND LOT

19T7 Mobil* horn* 12 X 70, and 1 aer* lot for sal* by own*r. Horn* in *xc*ll*nt condition with 2 b*dfooms. 2 lull bathi, c*ntral air and heat. Coinplataly lurnish*d. Ctlafter6:30. 752-7496.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

;Chevrolet I Pickups

Inflation Fighting .Deals On j; All j; Trucks i: In Stock

The Inflation Fighter

GREENVILLE

<ha THAT *>UT OH niUN* WITH aiMVIHI *M 9MTSThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. S.C Suttday, July 26.1981D7

131 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment *140. 5 btockt from carnpm. Call 752 ~

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available immediately. Oaipmit requtrad. Laaae required. 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM, canpetod, appll arKes, anargy afflclenf heat S185. <:all75f3311

pump

ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. *200 per month 75a4>635. 756-0545.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555. _

ONE NEW BEDRCXMA duplex available in Ayden on 2nd Street (175 per month. Convenient toca tion Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336.

PINEWCX)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at *190 Hour*,8tll6.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice, I bedroom, utilities furnished $210/month 756 7417_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnnents Carpeted, range, ra-frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV (^venicntly tocatad to shopping cantor and schools. Located just off 10th Straat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparienca the unique in apartment living with nature outside yow door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

NERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical

area One story brick, 2 bedrooms l>/3 baths. S29S par month. Watso Associates. 756 1377. after 6 p.m

I'/a baths

month. Watson

756-25.

NEW, TASTEFULLY decorated, energy efficient, 2 bedroom townhouses. 1' j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups Peaceful location, convenient to mall and iltal *295 Call 752 2040 or 756

SSf'

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouse Energy efficient, 2 bedrooms beautifully appointed. *295 75* 9006

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Budpt Office Finiture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROlMil OFFICE EQUIPIOT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS

It you are looking tor an atmoaphar* of high quality patient car*;

If you ar* looking lor opportunllla* fo Improv* your prof**alonal akilla; If you ar* looking for a friendly aupportlng adminlatration;

You'll want to join th* Radiologic Staff at Wayn* County Mamorlal Ho*plt*l

Ifflmadlet* opening* lor Radiologic Taehnologlsis to work in i 334-bod county hespHal. ExeeMenl benafHs and working condition*.

For further Information contact:

Personnel Department, Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Box 8001, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 Call: (919) 731-6050.

EOE

INTRODUCING

Neurosurgical Nurse Internship Program Limited Enrollment:

RNs-GNs Starting Dates:

September, October

For more information contact:

Ms. Heater Notermans Department of Nursing North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 (919-966-2095)

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

ApartiTsents For Rent * 121 Apartmenti For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baastoy Drlv*

Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW CDME SEE USI

1.2 and 3 Bedroom Aparlnrtants Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decoratod

Rental DHIce Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday I 4 Sunday

Protassionally Rameo East, itK.

Day75*-*<>*1

Managed by Nights 75* 1535

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. v/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 75*-7799.

ELEGANT. NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse. I'/j baths, energy effl cient heat pumps. Well insulted Attic tan, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups. WillTamsisurg ex terior, privacy ferKe, patio Just *295 Only * units with this floor plan, sodon'tdeiav. 75* 74*0

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utllltla* furnished 1722 West 5th Straat. 752 *197.

Greenway

Larg# 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 68M WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to tuft tenant Lease re ouired 758-0491._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE iNSTALL ALUMiNUM AND ViNYLSIDiNG

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

WANTED

NEW AAMCO TRANSMISSiON CENTER OPENiNG iN GREENViLLE NEED MANAGER-AGGRESSiVE SALES PROFESSiONAL WiTH PROVEN TRACK RECORD

Our company la # 11n Its Nald In Ih* tutomatic aftarmarkat with ap-proiknalaty M8 tocattona throughout U.S. and Canada Outatandiitg opportunity lor th* righi parson that la money and pao-ptamothratad.

For mor* information and Inlarvtaw cortsidaratlon -

f- Mkmmf, Twtmy, Wmmmy r drBBf P.O. Bbx alS, N fm, MC1BS4B

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GrBBnville Blvd., Gre^nville, N.C.

For The Very Best In Pre-Owned Automobiles Youre Always On Target At Grant Buick-Mazda

1977 Olds Ninety Eight Regency

4 door, loaded with all the equipment including power seats on both sides White with white vinyl roof, blue interior. Less than 20,(XX) miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, air condition, vinyl roof, sport wheels.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with black vinyl roof, saddle leather inferior, AM-FM stereo with tape, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control. Less than 27,000 miles.

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, less than 37,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 17,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Blue with blue vinyl roof, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, sport wheels, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door, silver. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1977 Buick Electra 225

2 door, limited landau. Green with green vinyl roof, loaded with extras, less than 60,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, radio, white spoke wheels, raised letter tires.

1978 Buick Century

2 door sport coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, sport wheels, special paint.

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, less than 50,000 miles.

'The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Woekdays:8:30to6:30 -Sv' ft-PHONE756-1877

756-1878

Cash. In hand. Right when you buy your new Jeep! Most other rebate offers make you wait-and wait-and wait, until you get

approval from the manufacturer, or until year end profits are announced-or sometimes-until the cows come home.

But not at Bob Barbour!

Here you can walk in today, buy your new Jeep and walk out with $500! You can even use that cash for a down payment! Hurry, offer ends July 31.

Bob Barbour

aBHBD VOLVO

AIVK/Jeei/Renault

_758-7200

117 WestiTenth Street Greenville

r>4- Thf Daily Riflctor Grwmille N C -Sunday. Jiiy M, Wl

137

Home For Rent

Il33 Mobile Horm For Rent 135 Off Ice SpjK For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Mice 3 bedroom 7

batb home *430 per nwlh Bloum i centrat air waeher and dryer and Ball Really 7S4 3000 or Rxrhard | Couples orsly Mo pets 1300 depoerl Monthly rental SZSO 7$0 473 atter

Lene. 7S3 oaio

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom 2 twith. brick Central air 1450 Call Louise Hodoe at Aldridge A Southerlartd Realty 75* 3500 or home, 756 5005 __

NEW OFFICE auit* with 3 officei CarMt. utilitiei (urniihod SSO leet Van Flemtno. 756-633

K>*7e*

OAKAHONT PLAZA 1300 leef o<

trailer located at Hinet Trailer

Park on Highviiay 364. 7 miles from

75* 3971

Greenville

prime oHicc space. * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 75 IMO fs

138

Rooms For Rent

BEOROOM/LIVING room com bmatkm Utilities turniilted. certtral air and heal, kitchen prlvileoes Working person tIM per month

753 nry_____

TWO BEDROOMS, turnishad. SI50 month 575 deposit No children

eieekdays

CONVENIENT LOCATION and _______ ______

much privacy This 4 bedroom and i call etter 7o m 753 I73t

7 bath house Is located on a ' -. ______ .

beautiful lot in a hi^ly desirable neighborhood 103 Dafebrook Circle 5525 per month 758 7718 or 752 2064

atter 5pm ______

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom 3

bath brick ranch home Large

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes Washer and air conditioning One rents tor Si30 the other 51*5

7^>t(l

kitchen with all appliances 53V5 a month Call Barbre Realty Inc 756 2770

bedrooms I 5125 No pets or 756 9491

tully carpeted 5150 Available August 1 2

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty ot parking Individual ofticcs or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 750 3300 days. 75 1743 nighH

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street 753 4154_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confact children 75* 4541 j T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15

RENT WITH OPTION to bu

bedroom brick ranch in

buy

Colle

13 X *0 7 bedrooms OtI New Bern highway Call alter 5. 75* 7091

Court 55000 down IX per nrw^ 12 X *5, 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air rent 55* 000 Call Louise Hodge at condilicxi washer/dryer on private

756 0!

137 Resort Property For Rent

75^3^ or home 756 5005 SMALL,

Southerlar>d Really ( lot Good location No pets

after 5 PM

UNFURNISHED, bedroom house Ca

p m

7 AND 3 BEDROOM lor renl Furnished air conditioning Call 756 *94* alter *p

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 hERE'S ALL YOU have lo do Call

bedrooms also apartments 746 | the classified deparfment with your 3784 0T 524 42W ; ad lor a still good item and you'll

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick 2 story 6 bedrooms 5450 Call Louise

make some i 753 6166

extra cash! Call

Hodge at Aldridge 6 Southerland ieafty.

Realty 756 3500 or 756 5005 2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms r . baths, air condition mg central heal lireplace Nice

neighborhood Marrieds or lamilies only $285 per month 756 1888 9 5 weekdays __

3 BE DROOM homes for rent 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc

756 1322 ___________________

3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH brick country home 5300 month lease and deposit required 752 5379 alter

5 756 7883 _ _____

3'bEDRCX)MS, !; baihs, formal areas den Deposit required 5300 per month Call Moseley Marcus Re

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Barn $150 month $150 753 3076 758 0779

At Red

deposit

3 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month 585 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7 o m , 756 4687 _

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths private lot 6579

No pets or children 752 i

135 Office Space For Rent

Realty 746 2135

3 BEDROOM house near campus with fireplace Large backyard

Cab 758 6206 __________

3 BEDROOMS 315 North Lee

S^eel Ayden Call 746 2434___

3 BEDROOM house Ranch style Carport sloraqe heal pump Well insulated $330 753 4015 756 9006 5325

ATTRACTIVE, new oflice space 1500 square leet 2007 South Evans

Street beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374

COMPANY HAS oflice space tor rent, with anserwing service available 5200 a month Also, secretary service available af hourly rale Call 758 8919 between 8 and 5 _ _

bedrooms, central air j 752 1733 carport No lease Deposit required

7 1980 _ _ ______________________

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close to campus Call 752 0864__

FOR LEASE 1000 square feel office space Excellent location Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lots For Rent

SPAINS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville S37 SO per month 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage trash co(le< tton Lots 540 per monTh. first month tree or we pay moving expenses 7*6 ?-i75or_75;? 7M8

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CAPITOL BACKGROUND MUSIC I A company specializing in expert service and Installation ot background music quipment. is accepting applications tor the position of:

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For the Greenville area. Person must be a self-starter, highly motivated and have a favorable track record salea. Person will be selling PA systems, intercom systems, and background music. Sales experience required, experience in commercial sound sales preferred Commission and mileage reimbursement provided. Must furnish own vehicle and should be located in eastern N.C. Apply to: Personnel Dept., Capitol Broadcasting Company. P.O. Box 12000, 2619 Western Blvd., Raleigh. N.C. 27605. Equal Op-{ portunity Employer.

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water canal Docking tacllities. greai location 756 *0*5

OCEAN CONOO. sleeps 6 Color TV, washer dryer, air 5350 week Call 753 7795_

3 BEDROOM sourtdfront home in Ahorehead Sleeps * Dock fine tor large boats and swimming, nice beach Call 1 73* 1339_

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for working gentleman Near hospital 575 per month Utilities Included 75* 3314

NICE. FURNISHED rooms with privileges of entire house Located on Ridoewav Street 75* 660_

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Dont read between the lines) 752 6*88 business, days 752 7564 otherwise

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103

HERE'S A UNIIlOE OPPORTIIHITY

WILL BE CONVERTING THE PRESENT COMPANY OWNED OPERATION TO A LOCALLY-OWNEO LOCALLY-OPERATED BUSINESS . IN GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

We're looking for Sales Agents ambitious husband/wife teams with an urge to break out on their own. And, we may have just what youre looking for in an established business.

Our unique Sales Agency Store program offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a moderate investment, and also gives you the opportunity to take advantage of the investment weve already made, as well as over a century of Catalog business experience. Once you become a Sales Agent, you can use Wards name, catalogs and credit. Sell our branded merchandise with over 100,000 items, and have access to the same systems, concepts and materials we use to operate our company-owned stores. Best of all, your investment will probably be considerably less than would be required for a regular retail business with similar sales volume.

If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, wed like to talk about your personal qualifications, and give you more details about our plan. Write today to

E. A. Smith 1000 S. Monroe St. Baltimore, Md. 21232 301-244-2127

HODSIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

' 1979 DatsunlM-ZX

*1919 Mercury Coi(arXR-l

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and white landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo 24,000 miles.

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

* 1978 Ford Ttiunderbird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and in terior. Automatic, power steering and brakes radio, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Bronco

* 1980 Datsun 200-SX

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!

1978 Datsun 210-2

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

1977 Chrysler New Ynrter

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior Loaded with all power options.

2 plus 2. Silver with b'ue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM-

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FM stereo with tape. 20,000 miles.

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl inferior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 34,000 miles.

Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1976CherolntLinrinKk

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.

SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, 34,000 miles.

^2295.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Oail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

142

Roommeic Wanted

ROOM FOR RENT 5100 p*r monto Plu 7 utlllN* Coll 753 1647._

144

WanfedToBuy

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to shKT6 3 tito5room *i>6rfment PtMne 753 aWlllfWSPM_

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE Mnt*d to share 3 bedroom townhouse Available Auoust I Cell 75* 9491

furnished 5150 month, half utilities Call 756 777* _

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Preter graduate student or jKOtessional $90 plus utilities Call Tony 753 727* atter 6 _

ROOAAAAATE WANTED AAale or female to share 3 bedroom house with outgoing male Halt rent and utilities Call75* 5533__

ROOAAAAATE wanted 2 bedroom, 2 bath, to share expenses 756 7*9* after 6._________

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house * blocks Irom campus Grad

uate student or professional pi

plus half

lerred 5110 month utilities Call Lee, 752 *924

CASH TCX3AY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars. Oavs.* to 5, 753 *134.

USED METAL aluminum brake. 753 5333 or 7534*79._

WANT TO BUY pine and c_wi standing timer and loos Pay highest prices P u Box Scotland Neck Phone *36 4)31 36 4133_

'IS.

WANTED Usad lawn mowers Call 746 6*60_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

_L-_

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies

Starting At M65

746-2020

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION NO MONEY DOWN. A great buy in the country. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen with eat in, deck located on large lot. $32,000.00

location, home in immaculate condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, two-car garage. Owner willing to do some financing and 12 3/8% money available for new loan, if preferred. $50s

10V*% Money available on this country home. 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, carpet plus carport, workshop with electricity. Located on treed lot. This one wont last long, so call today. $40s

Good loan assumption or 12 3/8% money available on this beauty located in ihe trees. Large den with fireplace, all formal areas and in mint condition. Make offer. $60's

Owner financing on this beauty located in the country with great room, featuring fireplace, large lot and owner ready to make deal. $50s

Owner says sell fast, hes ready to move. Convenient

Beet buyIn the country. Priced way below the appraisal for fast sale. Has large master bedroom with fireplace, located on large treed corner lot. Loan assumption or new financing at 12 3/8%. Den with fireplace, also 2-car garage.

^lily Richardson

757-3200 Anytime

IVhen an Oceanfiront Gmdmninium comes akmg for only H4,500 lni cant af&Md to pass it up

Introducing A Place At The Beach-Atlantic Beach III, an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

From ^44,500 Ofify *4,450Dowfi,90%Fifiaficifig

' Oceanfront condominiums Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslide Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

Adaitic Beach ID

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box 1140-07 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

wo pavmefiis of $559,W APR 16.7S,, (subject to change). OITct not valid in stales prohibiicd b\ la

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISMGttnviltoBHM

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

C*M 75* 1133 *r writt P 0 Sok 4*7, CrMnvill*. N C tor TOUT tr*6 copy 01 "Hotn** For Livina", * montMy puMicatian p6ck0 w<m picture*, details ono pric** ot homes end avaii*bie toc*lly

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot "Home For Living", in the city you are gotng to Know too r**l estate market before you get there Your copy is in our oHke We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation

UNIVERSITY AREA - Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, new kitchen with built-ins and den. Mid eOs by owner. 752-8784.

A New Concept in Gracious Living

Shenandoah Townhomes, built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc., are | located on Hwy. 264 West, V2 mile from Carolina East Mall. They offer | the combination of quality housing at affordable prices. Homes may be I leased with option to purchase at a later date. Prices start at $41,000.

Lock in purchase price with minimum deposit

Williamsburg decor ; >

Built to Greenville Utilities E-300 standards . I

Energy efficient Carrier heat pumps, dual glaze windows and fireplaces * I

FHA, VA financing ' ^

All appliances furnished ; J

Individual fenced patios for privacy and outside storage buildings. , *

10 year Home Owners Wananty program :

For more(letails,contact Bam Suinreil-756*725^

Tommie L. Lihle Builders, Inc.

3106 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N C 278^ ^

OPEN HOUSE TODAY FROM 2-5

Located only one block from campus are these new two bedroom townhouses with Vh baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups, and private patio, heat pump for heating and cooling. Priced at only $39,900 each. .. Come visit with us Sunday from 2-5. On the corner of Eleventh and Lawrence Street. Excellent Buy For Students or Teachers

NEW LISTING

PRETTY

LOCATED ON LOT IN ORCHAllB HILL...this three bedroom ranci has two baths, living room wItQ fireplace, kitchen with nice kitct^ll and the best part is the loan^ii assumable at the present rate wttb only $7,500 down. Call us now forlil the details. Beth Hignite, Listfo Agent. 756-1921 ; *

TWO NEW LISTINGS in Oakdale. Both are priced in the $30s. Call us now for all the details.

NEW LISTING in the country outside Winterville with a gorgeous lot! Priced at only $35,000. Pay only $5,000 down and owner will finance balance at 12%. Call us Quick on this one!

ANOTHER new listing! Check out this corner Ibt In quiet subdivision with Four bedrooms, |wo baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-lr>k}t-chen, large game room, and carport, and ptio. Only $85,000. Call us now! t

Look at these plans that we are going to build on this really pretty wooded lot in Lynndale! The price will astound you! Only $89,500. Call us for an appointment to see the plans now!

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED

! '-ISTINQ in Allen Acres in Farmvllle kh

pretty four bedroom country farm house with two three bedrooms, two baths, living rbbm refaces, forrnal areas, den w/fireplace. coun- fireplace in the den. and pretty landscapeSeti hy kitchen wdh al appliances, double garage, Only $41,900. Rent with option is available to5 " two decks, and 28x18 pool. Now only $89,500. "uiw low ,

AkiATUBB EXCELLENT BUY for the investor! Dupfbx

ANOTHER REDUCTION for quick sale! If youre recently renovated with both sides filled Arlwl in the market for a good neighborhood with three rent of $3,600. Assume payment with only $1T dbo ^drooms on a treed lot! This Is your next home. down. Owner may take second paper. Qly

Formal living room with gorgeous hardwood $27,900. floors for entertaining, eat-in kitchen with wood heater, den with fireplace, Vh baths, carport, and storage house. Reduced to $54,500.

CHECK OUT THIS three bedroom home on Corbett Street with living room, kitchen, garage and only $27,900.

WHAT A LOCATIONI Close to all the shopgiig areas with the most gorgeous setting amidsHQe trees you could ever wanti Three bedrooms,Two baths, enormous den with custom flreplace,*f6r-mal dining room, carport and a must seel CaA bs now!

Darrell HIgnlte 756-5569

Beth HIgnlte 756-1921

Leonard Hignite 756-1921

Rendy Hignit

BuHdar *'

R6OCAR

HIGNITE, REALTORS j

i ^

7564306

ANYTIME

i aS'sp .

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I

II I I I I I I I I I I I I I

NEWLY LISTED UNIQUE DESIGN

Parquet flooring in the foyer, greatroom with fireplace, exposed betms and parlor fan, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 3 beJrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lively home that is newly listed in Cherry Oaks. Back yard is fericed in. $81,000

Check Your Si^i - He "Brind X Chances Are

Neighbors Nay Have Sign But His Home

Has Just Been Sold By Us.

bedroom home with ition $^.000

Purrjhase your

IfirefUace situated (?tt)ui

NEED MORE ROOM WHO DOESNT?

Foul bedroom homa in popular, convenient neighborhood close ^ to ehools and shopping. If four bedrooms is not enough, this M homjs also features a spacious recreation room plus a large S stoiige building. $49.500

M I JUST 8 NILES FROM THE HOSPITAL

Thisi older country home In excellent condition features a panell-

aed den with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining dinnette area and bar,>3 bedrooms, with 1% baths. An excellent investment at

sso.oo.

I CLEAN AS A WHISTLE!

This lovely brick ranch is ideal for the young family. In excellent condition is the very popular great room with fireplace, dining roorti, kitchen with very nice cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Must see at only $51,900.

SAFER THAN A SOCK

Inveet your money in this very nice ranch. Close to hospital and shopping and features the very popular great room. Kitchen with dinmette area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and priced at only $52,900. WINDY RIDGE

Tired of mowing grass and day to day maintenance? Here is your answer...just listed in Windy RkJge, a townhouse for reliving

and efficient living. Features 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, private ' H patio and all the conveniences of condo living. See it today*

$55,900

EFFICIENT RANCH

Desirable heat pump in this ranch home in Lake Ellsworth. Cheerful eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carport on the rear. $57,900

SHADED CONTEMPORARY

Ildeaily located close to the University. This lovely contemporary in its natural shaded setting features greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double closet in each bedroom and sun deck. $50,200

CHARMING CONTEMPORARY

Charming 3 bedroom contemporary with loft and additional attic

space. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room and 2 baths, Decks overlook wooded scene. New carpet installed. $63,500

FANTASTIC BUY

I Be the first to view this lovely 3 bedroom quality built home with over 2290 square feet of heated area for only $64,000. This home features formal rooms, kitchen with dining area, 2 baths, a family room with fireplace and a large master bedroom suite; LCXJATED ON A LARGE CORNER LOT. HURRY

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY Beautiful Cape Cod home that has been tastefully redecorated. Ideal location to the University features living and dining room, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area that overlooks a lovely well landscaped yard, family rom that could be used as a fourth bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and workshop. $65,900

CITY

Located in Club e^k ranch features 3

bedrooms, 2 bathsflRin^piUiivMfooO HIDEAWAY

On 5-plus acres of land on the rtver with additional acres for homesltes of future development of lots. The home is built for energy efficiency. There are 4 bedrooms, artd 3 full baths, features brick and hardwood floors, cedar cabinets, cypress shower stalls, skylights, decks around 3 sides of home and much more. Interior is of pine and cedar. Located only minutes from the hospital Asking only $82,000.

SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG

Oose to the hospital, this spacious Williamsburg home offers family living, yet It is designed for entertaining at its best. Master suite can be upstairs or down with 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus a sowing room or hobby room, 3 baths, double car garage, spacious corner of lot with many fruit trees. $63,500

BEAT THE WEATHER

Enjoy the family room in this split foyer homeit's cool in summer and warm in winter. Established lawn and landscaping will be a delight in this four bedroom, three bath home in Cherry Oaks. Spend your summer at the pool and tennis courts and the winter beside one of your two fireplaces. This plan is well designed for convenience and privacy. $64,000 WESTHAVEN III Cozy but spacKMiS bullt-ins and wet

bar. Dining room an^hSi^pJechlieh brick tile floor and lovley eaNn area. Wmi^pqbi#ave walk-in closets. Almost new energy efficient home for $86,500.

I NEWLY LISTED

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovly older home in a very desirable nelghbor'hood and is close to the university. Features all formal rooms, eat-in kitchen that < opehs onto a very nice family room with fireplace. There is a smjil den or office area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lush, well-lan^caped shaded yard. $69,900

! UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE

Spacious and stately brick tradHional just 2 blocks from the cam-pus.1 Approximately 3200 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and formis plus study, gameroom and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A separate twoar garage and a small adjoining lot for additional parking maides this highly desirable at $74,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH Thi^ 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is ideal for formal and informal living.'Located on a shaded well-landscaped lot in Riverhills. The fam iy room opens onto a double deck. Also included is a double car larage. Priced at only 76,500.

YOU MUST SEE this lovely home in Oakhurst. The front door opens onto a lovely bri foyer that leads to formal rooms with fine detailing and a kitchen with dinnette area. The den with fireplace leads to a gerlerous deck that is so very private. 3 Bedrooms, Th baths, doiible-car garage, storage room or office off master bedroom. $79J900

I FIELDSIDE

I WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY

from this comfortable, spacious ranch with beautiful hardwood floors. Located in desirable Forest Hills, this home features large rooms and a well designed plan. Carport and storage area. $79,900

VERSATILE ARRANGEMENT

Tha versatile arrangement of this ranch home in Tucker Estates may fit your needs exactly. Three bedrooms and two baths at one end are enhanced by either a gameroom or bedroom with bath at the other end of the home. The greatroom has a firepiace and private wooded view. The dining room features a built-in corner cabinet. Hardwood fioors and carpets. $79,900

COMFORTABLE AND ROOMY best describes this lovely brick ranch in prestigious Drex-elbrook. The entrance foyer with its quarry tile flooring invites you into the bright and cheerful living room and dining room. Well-equipped kitchen, spacious den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many bullt-ins, abundant storage areas, patio, 2-car garage, lovely landscaping. $66,900

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Walk to the golf course from this spacious home. Four bedrooms, roomy living areas, den with wet bar, double garage and lots of storage areas. Rec room upstairs. $87,900 SUPER SPECIAL Many extras in the kitchen-den area of this builder's own home. Double ovens, built-in desk, open counter to the spacious den with fireplace, bullt-ins and pen to the deck with built-in seats. Formal rooms, garage, 31 joms, 4th bedrooms or playroom.

too W)

,juu WANT TO PUT A LITTLE EXCITEMENT WHERE YOU LIVE?

This stunning SALT BOX Is especially designed for casual living and gracious entertaining! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2/i bath home features pine floors, family room and breakfast room with fireplace, dining room with bay window overlooking fenced backyard of a wooded lot In popular CLUB PINES. $92,500 BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT describes this rustic farmhouse with its porches surrounding it. Dark stained hardwood floors and trim work are only a few of the things that make this home unique and different. The kitchen with Its "old brick" floors Is another outstanding feature. Huge master suite with dressing room and bath. Plenty of TREES for shade. Fireplace In den with exposed beams. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND. Call us now. It's only $94,900.

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED BY

this lovely two-story traditional with carefree cedar siding. Located in Club Pines with the very popular greatroom, dining room, kitchen with dinnette, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, game room, play house. $95,000

BROOK VALLEY DELIGHT

This very nice ranch with 2151 square feet of heated space is newly listed. The sunken living room will delight the most discriminating, dining room, well-equipped kitchen adjoins a very large recreation room with storage areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, shaded deck, and an extra large lot that Is fenced in. Must see at only $96,000.

NEWLY USTED WILLIAMSBURG DELIGHT

A true Williamsburg lover's delight. All the colors you would expect with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Large family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Kitchen wiht extra counter space and Jenn-Aire range. Breakfast room, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths,extras abound In this cared-*or heme. 8%% Per annum assumable loan.

EXECUTIVE LIVING

LYNNDALE...Exceptional quality for execuiive living. Very comfortable home in this much sought ahti . Pretty corner lot with its many trees. There are 4 bedrooms 2 baihs, screened-in porch. $97,000

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING

Located just off the golf course in prestigious Brook Valley, this kvely brick 2-story home is ready for you to move into. Features lovely formal areas, generous den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and a double car garage. Over 2500 square feet of heated area. $99,500

203 KING GEORGE RD.

Lots of room for a growing family to spread out in this convenient two-story home. One bedroom and bath downstairs and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Large living areas with many built-in features. The lovely lot features many trees tor privacy and a well-developed lawn. $112,000

LOVELY nHMMNBfeOK VALLEY

Versatile use of ro^fcmBwlnEajjey room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms with abInssM^oMH^oom. $112,500 COUNTRY DEUGHT Unique features in this remodeled home. Yesterdays charm has been restored in this lovely farmhouse with many rooms including a very unusual living room with double fireplace, dining room, large recreation room with double parlor fans, cozy den, sun porch, up-dated kitchen with portable chopping block, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, loads of parking. $115,000 THE SWEETEST SOUND is quiet! And that's what you'll get in this lovely home in Brookgreen. Custom-built with 3100 square feet, there are formal rooms, den, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, porch, sundeck, garage. Exceptional landscaping. Call for your private showing. $119,000

MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS "

encompass this lovely home located in the country, yet close to the hospital. Features the very popular greatroom with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, screened-in porch, patio and double car garage. Included is 9-plus acres of land with horse stables and storage houses $125,000

YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU

But you can have it while you are here! This much admired home In Brookgreen is nestled on the side of the hill and gracefully shows off its mature landscaping from the private family garage entrance to the guest entrance, a feeling of openness pervades Formal rooms and three large bedrooms are on the main level with a large family room, bedroom and bath below . $125.000 BLUE CHIP OFFERING WITH LYNNDALE ELEGANCE...

Entertain to your heart's content in this elegant 2-story executive home nestled among the trees in Lynndale. Superior workmanship and generous room sizes add to the magnetic appeal of this stately home featuring 5 bedrooms, or 4 bedrooms and recreation room, 3 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen and breakfast room with bay window, large family room with fireplace and french doors opening onto large deck overlooking custom landscaped yard. An attached double garage adds the finishing touch to this lovley home $131,900

ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS

Just minutes from town, this custom built home is a dream come true for an active family. Every imaginable amenity has been incorporated into this custom plan. There is one upstairs which can be used as a teen retreat. The utility room is large enough for any sewing project or family hobby Two-car garage, storage and many built in features $140,000

PUT AWAY THOSE BUILDING PLANS

because this home Is custom built and has all the amenities one could ever want. Over 3,200 square feet includes formal rooms, gourmet kitchen, family room, 4 or 5 bedrooms, balcony overlooking living room, hardwood floors, screened-in porch, 3 acres of land, double car garage. Close to hospital and priced at only $150,000.

COUNTRY CLUB DELIGHT

Lavish use of brick, wainut paneling, ceramic tile, slate and absolute uniqueness till this desirable home located in a country club setting in Brook Valley. Many of the rooms open onto patios or an atrium. There are four bedrooms and each has its own private bath. Included also are formal rooms, den with fireplace, a kitchen that is a gourmet's delight. Double car garage, solar hot water heater and beautifully landscaped yard. Call for your private showing today $162,000.

WINDING STAIRCASE

Prestitious location, large rooms, heavy crown molding and chair-rail. Sounds nice? Its all there, plus much more in this brick 2 story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $175,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN III

ENJOY the comfort of a brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Formal and informal areas are convenient to the large kitchen. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentage rate financing available. $86,500

QUIET NEIGHBOFlHQ|^j|^^(|mgot fMtures this stately four bedroom home.^uw^^Smn^^^tns and family room with fireplace. BulnJ>\gllWPftw^^pilders 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentageiVl^rlMM|^ailable. $89,500.

CLUB PINES

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL are the watch words for this home. It Is ready for you to move into and features a family room with rustic colors, grass-cloth wall covering, fireplace and builf-ins. Many amenities are evident in this 4 bedroom, 2V! bath custom built home by Ben Everett. Large corner lot with 2 car garage and conducive to family living. $94,500.

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL awaits your choice of colors and features four bedrooms, 2Vi baths plus formal areas. Gracious living at your fingertips. Built by Tommie Little Builders, $95,000.

OPEN RAILING upstairs highlights this lovely two story in Club Pines built by Tommie Little Builders. Well designed plan to accommodate the whole family. Wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms 2Vz baths. $98,900.

LYNNDALE

SPECTACULAR HOME jN LYNNDALE built by Tommie Little Builders. Custom de|M^^N|AmM^msburg is built for the most discriminatilwwa|pHlwBijlt bar, formal rooms with hardwood floorSi# Oli^^imj|k|M^oom with separate staircase and many, many amenities. E-300, HOW ratings $169,500.

BAYTREE

Baytree offers energy efficient living with homes featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area We now have available 3 new homes built by Tommie Little builders. Come see these beautiful homes. All priced in the $60s. 12 3/8% adjustable annual percentage rate available.

WITH YOUR OWN YARD for pleasure and privacy. Features energy efficient living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area. $63,900.

INVITING is the open great room with its own dining area and side deck features in this energy efficient home built by Tommie Little Builders. Included are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. $64,500.

LOVELY AND NEW

Lovely ranch being built by Stanley Peaden in Baytree is ready for you to choose your favorite colors. Great room with dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at$68,500.

Located in Baytre^^||n9t ft^ers a great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.^Pl\^^^kaftl^c. $70.000.

NEW CONTEMPORARY It is an excellenUAp^pi|a Md ^Mutifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, 2 bat^flMAIelli^n the great room. Skylights, sun-di(^^^WW^(MiiF consider some financing, $78,000.

ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS This spacious Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck. E-300 rating and is located on 3/4 acre lot. $92,000.

WALK TO LAKE This lovely, new 3 bedroom home is oniy a short walk from a beautiful picturesque lake. Formal areas and family room with firepiace enhance the many other features offered by this home. $76,600.

MOVE IN TODAY

Excellent starter home built by Crayton and Associates features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths of contemporary living at its finest in one of Greenvilles newest reas. $44,000.

REALTOR

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY.

756-1322 Anytime

INC.

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Karen Rogera REALTOR 756-6555

France* Malllaon GRI REALTOR 756-6555

Marie Davis

REALTOR

752-9767

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, JiMy 26.19ai-D-9

The Real Corner Estate

HOUSE FOR SALE

Owner needs to sell this 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot Central heat and air, all appliances, separate utility area, cedar lined closets, carport. ERA one full year home equipment warranty. Call now $40s 756-1980

OVERTON & POWERS

SAVE TIME

The location of this home may cut your travel time in half! Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonville, and Greenville, and offers the charm of an older home, with low maintenance (aluminum siding), plus a garage and workshop area. Some owner financing available.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

REALTY WORLDi

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

FOR SALE BY OWNER

OHH neuti

tUHDAT t-S PM

Traditional IV2 story Williamsburg on quiet street in College Court area. Spacious great room with fireplace. Convenient kitchen with lots of built-ins. Three bedrooms with walk in closets, 2 full baths. 6' privacy fence and patio out back. 103 Tyler Lane. $66,900. Call 758-0098 for appointment after 5:00. Open House, Sunday 2-5 PM.

POIfIT EflDMLD yiLWS

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discnminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the'assurance of pnvacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana Wooden Walkway to Ocean

Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air Sheetrock Interior Wall t Designer Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Selections Frost Free^ Refrigerator with Ice Maker f Smoke Alarm 2 A 3 Bedroom, 2 A 2W Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEANFRONT/EMERALD ISLE, N.C

Dfx elopmenr Mnagemrni and Markettng B\ Stockton. White & Company

Mortfiiiie Bankrn Reahon Insurers

lOSOO Omst Ciuard R,ud tmeraldhle \nrih Candino 2fS}7 Telephone V/Vi .C'V >.I4S

I>lfr Thf Dailv ReOector. Greenville. N C -Sunday July, iwi

The Real

Estate Corner,

CHECK THESE LISTINGS

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

Owner has moved to Florida and has two house payments Make us some kind o< of This attractive home features three bedrooms, two Ul baths. a very spacious great room-krtchen-dining area Format dmmg room also An ealra spacious garage with workbench area Priced at 163.900

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

For those Who love Williamsburg this beautilui two sio'y otters |ust the right touch Large lor T.a iiyiog ana dining room with hardwood floors and nine tool ceilings Beautiful and spacious amiiy room with fireplace Convenient kitchen with ail the ema a Three bedrooms, two and a had baths Fenced m yard with 5 wooden lenCe surrounds nicely landscaped yard In excellent rohdilion Priced at $89 500

WINTERVILLE

Roomy, older home on beautilui lot with outbuildings. fruit trees and shrubs, fenced and Ideal lor children Exceiiem price of $22 500 Available immediaieiyt

Probably the most popular listing we have now BETTER HURRY Located at 333 Springhlll Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. Three bedrooms, one and a hell baths. Living room with fireplace Kilchen-dining area Garage All in excelleni condition Loan balance approx $36.000 with payments ol $340 PITI st 0W\ lined loan for 30 years Cail for an appointment Priced at $48.500 00

Buytng or SUing- Bl Try Our PursonaT

twvic*"

Cui<ig|Owiwitil IrwrWartUi

lickis A|Ncy

752-4012

Anytime

9lrna^im

MB-GlMi

SpBal SfiWuiiw

lij*fBi Extertof

ft04fy

eENTURY21*BASS REALTY

Were Making TRings Hap^n

NEW'

LISTING

PRICEO BELOW market vNim lor QUICK t^SALE! Over 1900 sq. It. of living nioymont In this bMuttful 3 bodroom brick ranch in Eastwood Formal areas plus den wHh a llrepiace. Possibility of lease w/op-Uon to buy. 390,500 Ann Bass, Listing Broker 7SB9081B905

NEW .v,:

; LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES-Unique Cedar Contemporary Farmhouse featuring a fireptaca in graatroom. 3 bedrooma elagant chair rail < wainscoting. Lovel, wooded fenced yard Asaumabie loan. 384.500 Eddie Pate, Llstln Broker 79B-3740PS4

ADJUSTABLE.

LIMITED

TIME

ONLY

109

ANTLER DR.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

TODAY 2-5

CAMELOT. II you re looking in the low $80 s this contemporary is a must see The Cahlorma-style atmosphere that is created in the large V ichen.greai room area and tiled dining is in-Jescribabie but we know youTI like it Also, garage and floored attic

T,t

I has a Hmitad amount of I monoy aviNsblo at 12 3/1%,

I ^ hurry, whMa H latts! We >hBYBfhBl23/S%an9warfor' jou!

ProfessionaNy designed bitertor

Picture perfect great room

Formal dining area, 3 bedrooms

MN aquars laet ol living comfort PLUS o tloragaarea.

Baautiful wooded lot

2 porches snd s deck and much mors >Chnt Pines-3lts

Host; Dana Kendrtek

squars feel of

WANTTO KNOW MORE ABOUT ALTERNATIVE FINANCING?

Soaring interest rates can make home financing seem impossibie. But at our CENTURY 21 OFFICE, theres help.

Call Anytime

756-6666

Were the Neighborhood Professionals for youl

OWNER SAYS SELL

UNIVERSITY

Stalely home on desirable East Fifth Street featuring 6 bedrooms, living room, dinmg room kitchen den study room (or sewing) garage with'/i bath Large grassy backyard $115 000

Located at 300 West Haven Hoad, owner has moved and he says self Lots of space and a pretty lot tor a good price of $88.500 Three bedrooms, two tM baths, living room, dining room, loyer. kitchen with eatmg area and family room Garage and fenced in backyard $66 500.00

NEW

LISTING

NEW

LISTING

CUTE FAMILY BUNGALOW. Features 13x20 family room with fireplace, dining room, 10x20 workshop. A lot of loving care has gone into this fine home. Freshly painted exterior. Try It on for size - it'll fit! 334,500. Brian Jones, Listing Broker, 756^030. J34

ASSUMABLE IW% Loan available on this 3. bedroom ranch In Pi Forest Estates. Large' wooded lot. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME! Freshl painted inside & out. Hugi kitchen with quality woodi cabinets. 338,000. Brianj Jones. Listing Broker, 756-5030. J38

ONE OF A KIND

vou lusi can I describe the qualify of construction and extra features galore in this tine home located at 1901 East Sixth Street Located in a great area convenient to churches, schools snopomg and the University Nearly 2.600 square leet ol heated area with large formal living 'oom formal dining room with built in china cabinets large kitchen with breakfast area and pantry evira large den with lireplace three bedrooms lone down and Iwo upi front porch. Deck Dorch single csf garage. Iwo lull bsths two half bains, all this and much more all for Ihe sales price ol $85 000 For an appointment call David Nichols at the D G Nichols Agency al 252-402or nomeal 752-2666 . -

NEW

LISTING

STRATFORD

Seldom does a house come on the market in this quiet and friendly neighborhood! Nice lot wooded in back with a brick palio under Ihe trees Formal areas are large with lots of windows to let in the sun Coiy den with fireplace on the beck, opening to the screened porch $62.500

lL cl

BRENTWOOD

Most convenient locitton in town! Now we have a brand new 3 bedroom with lota of extra features! Big kitchen that is a gourmet's delight, lots of cabinets and working space PLUS a skylight! Big dining room with chair rails and . wallpaper Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace Private patio, ideal tor summertime dming, $62.900with 123/8% tinanctngsvailable

I . r ft,, 'I ^ t -

EXCITING 3 bedroom home on large wooded comer lot. Features formal areas, large family room with fireplace plus country kitchen with its own fireplace, too! Newly remodeled. Over 1800 sq. ft. 390,900. Brian 7 Jones. Listing Broker * 1756-5030

756-6666

ANYTIME

MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

Broker On Call JoaWard . 756-0291 f

D. G. Nichols Agency

'^ENTURY21

752-4012

BASS REALTY

^naKandrtek...TI??.796-8M9 BrianJonaa ...756-5030]

Marty Priddy 752-6984 Eddia Pala...........758-3746

Jawalla Rogara.......7564840 Charlaa Rogara.......756-6640

Ann Baaa.............7564661 Oonny Hamby........7564364

2424 8. Charlaa St. Indapandantly Ownad

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

56,500

6,050 -8,500 -

9.000 -

14.000

21,500

40,000

40.000-

60.000-78,000

S. R.1562 Lake Glenwood Candlewick Estates

Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth. Ready to build.

4.25 Acres McGregor Downs, Wooded lot.

4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

Holly Hills. Wooded building site.

- Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped.

60,000

61,000

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

25.000 - Office Site-Oakmont.

30.000 - Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson & Grande Ave.

35.00 - Duplex - Dickinson Ave.

45.000 - Office Site - Commerce Street, heart of the city.

52,500 - Duplex Only one year old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approximately $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

Medical Pavillion. 2200 Square feet. Duplex - New - yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available.

64.000 - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2

bedrooms each unit. $48,000 loan available.

105.000 - Venters Grill - Mumford Road.

150.000 - Medical Office - Physicians Quadrangle - For Sale or Lease.

175.000 Warehouse. 65,000 square feet. 3 ramps, 3 offices, 5 rest rooms.

220.000 - 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.

RESIDENTIAL

10.500 - Washington St.-2 Bedrooms, 1 bath.

17,000 Winterville - Two mobile homes with

foundations set.

17.500 - Highway 33 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath.

31.500 - Village Grove-2 Bedrooms, 1 bath.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............7564005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR ......................756-1118

MIKE HARRINGTON................................7584248

42.900 - Near E.C.U.-3 Bedrooms, 1 bath. 72,000 Guinevere Drive (wooded section) -

43.000 -NearE.C.U..5Bedrooms,2baths. Rustic cedar siding, contemporary

43.500 - North River Estates - Assume 9%% ioan styie, with many extra features. Added

with $30,000 baiance. Aimost new brick insulation, thermopane^ windows,

ranch, 3 bedrooms, m baths, living custom cabinets, great room with

room, kitchen/family room combination. cathedral ceiling. 2 decks. 12 3/8 ad-

44.900 - Near E.C.U. - Assumable 8Vi% loan. 4 justable mortgage available until August

^drooms, 2 baths. 15. Act now for lower monthly payments

47.900 Yorktown Square - 3 Bedrooms, 116 then conventional mortgages.

72,500 - Camelot - 3 Bedrooms', 2 full baths.

49.900 - Colonial Heights-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 72,500 Lake Ellsworth - Assumable Loan. At

49.900 - Jackson Drive, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 12%% - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths.

49.900 - Winterville - 3 Bedrooms. 216 baths. 74,500 - Fairview Way - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths.

50.000 - Bethel Highway, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 74,500 - Evanswood 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths.

50.900 - Singletree - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 75,900 - Camelot - 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths.

52.000 - Red Oak - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 78,000 - Windermere - 3 Bedrooms, 216 baths.

52.900 - Windy Ridge 3 Bedrooms, 2% ceramic 79,500 - Englewood - Walk to schools from 1st to

. ^2th in this location. 5 Bedrooms, 2

Twin Oaks-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. baths, large kitchen eating area, den

f 1 ^ ^ fireplace. Sloping wooded lot with

55.900 - Stantonsburg Road - 3 Bedrooms, 2 privacy.

if Almost new brick ranch in

Immaculate shape. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full

56.500 . Bek^ere - 9%% Loan Assumption - No baths, entry foyer, living room, dining

r^it Or Qualifying - 3 Bedrooms, 2 room, den with fireplace, lovely custom

touches.

^ B<*rooms, 2 baths. 84.900 - Cherry Oaks-4 Bedrooms. 216 baths.

if'*" ^ W.MO - Drexelbrook - 4 Bedrooms, brick ranch,

58.000 - College Court - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced

CO con B centipede lawn, choice area.

2! 2 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 89,500 - Oakmont - 4 Bedrooms, 216 baths.

59.500 - College Court - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 89,500 - Quiet Living-4 Bedrooms. 216 baths.

if< Bedrooms, 3 baths.

22222 ^ 2 baths. 92,750 - Cherry Oaks 4 Bedrooms. 216 baths.

22222 Tckahoe.3Bedroom8.2fuilbaths. 97,500 - Brentwood - 4 Bedrooms, 316 baths.

2222! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. 97,500 - Brook Valley-4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths.

.65,900 - Duck Creek - 4 Bedrooms, 216 baths 100,500 - Brook Valley - 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths.

22222 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 109,900 - Brook Valley - 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 2

67.500 - Lake Glenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths.

7 01 c . . 119,500 - Brook Valley-4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths.

2122! ' B*1es-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 120,000 . Cherry Oake-5 Bedrooms, 3full baths.

71,400 Uke Glenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full 142,000 - Lynndale-4 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half

baths.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 147,800 - Lynndale-4 Bedrooms, 316 baths.

RAYSPEARS 758^362 5.K) - Rout.9-5Bedroom.,414tath..

'iHi'aB'A T . ^ ^' fay M. spears....................................758-4382

^ C C O C PEMORRISON. .................... 758^)842

ALICEMOORE.....................................756-3388

i WW WUUU TUGWELL.....................................753.4302

- W W W W JUNEWYRICK......................................758-H44

The Real Estate Corner

for rent

3 Square Feet Office SuHe Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Cali

MOORE AND SAUTER

_ 752-KMO

Mount & ball

RUN QUICK LIKE

realtors builders 756-3000

CHERRY OAKS - Rare 8 3/4% loan assumption. Irnmaculate ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, office or sewing room, generous living dining and family areas, extra insulation and thermal windows. $83,900.

BRENTWOOD - Over 1900 square feet with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 spotless tile baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, completely remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, large basement and a double garage. Owners ready to sell so its only $64,900!

WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER SELECTIONS FROM $41,500 $125,000. AND BUILDING LOTS IN BELVEDERE. CLUB PINES, LYNNDALE, GRAYLEIGH, CHERRY OAKS & TWIN OAKS. FROM 110.000-$30,000.

LMBall Richard Lane Betty Beacham BUI Blount 756-3768 752-8819 756-3880 756-7911

A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT

Only 2 FHA 235 Homes Left

The Pail) Rgftector. GreenviUe. S C -Sajtay, July x, I

What makes someone change fromthis^ tothis?

New Income Limits For FHA 235

No. Of Poraona

1.............

2.............

InconM For Family ..........17,578

.20,105

.22,894

.25,736

27,631

.29,526

.31,368

.33,263

* Family consisting of one person must be 62 years of age or handicapped.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

BuHden, Dtvtloptfs, Bttltors

Its a fact that more than 9 out of every 10 people looking for a home reco^lze the familiar brown and gold CENTURY 21' sign. It is so widely rrecognlzed that everyday over 1,600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coast to coast.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS & OWNER FINANCING

Are Available On Some Homes

NEW LISTING

MOST HOME FOB THE money in vicinity. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Upstairs with separate entrance. You can live in downstairs as upstairs is presently rented tlSO per month Includes lot that can be sold to build a new home. A great package deal you must see Blanche Forbes. Listing Broker, 756-3438

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. This is a super chance (or you to own a 3 bedroom brick ranch. Call today, it won't last long Larry Tyndall, Listing Broker. 756-2991

MOBILE HOME OWNERS; Now you can purchase that lot you've been planning on. Call today for price and location DO YOU ENJOY restoring houses? This is your chance Great house (or invesfors. tagged with a great price. This won't last long

DO YOUR KIDS enjoy basketball^ This relatively new home even comes with the basketball goal Located In a country subdivision Call for other outstanding points this house has to otter.

THESE TYPE OF DEALS dont stay around long. Once you see this doublewide and lot, you'll want to move In. Complete with everything Including washer and dryer

LOW INTEREST RATE and low payments on this FHA assumable loan. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is In excellent condition and has a fenced in back yard for the dog

WORRIED ABOUT HIGH interest TAtes? This 3^droom brick ranch bas ^wNi#Tfka|surT#Bfbloan

rngpi&Ott/*"''

DO YOU WANT TO be close enough to walk to the university? This 3 bedroom house is only a block away Plus an assumable loan tor qualilied buyer.

IF THE CITYS NOT tor you, and a country home is your desire, be sure not to miss this 3 bedroom home. Possibility of some owner financing.

ON THE OUTSKIRTS ot town in a subdivision is a beautiful two story home with an 8'/4% FHA loan assumption. You must see this 3 bedroom home before its too late

MAKE YOUR MONEY work (or you. Assume this 11% loan on this 2 year old Duplex. This investment could be iust right for you.

THIS THREE BEDROOM brick ranch has everything, including an 8%% loan assumption Only minutes from shopping areas Why not make an otter? Payments onlyt382.00

IF YOU LIKE country living, what are you waiting tori This 4 bedroom. 2 bath house which includes many extras is waiting tor you to move in. This house can be yours for only 69 900 DONT HAVE ANY MONEY? The owner will make it yours with owner financing. This 4 bedroom brick house is ready lor the executive family. Call today (or more details

NOT REAL SURE what kind ot house you wanti Lease this 4 bedroom. 2'/i bath house and then buy in a tew months What more could you ask (or? ATTENTION FARMERS: Add this to your list ot property 67 Acres of land. Plenty ot cleared land to grow your crops, plus woods for the kids to camp in Don't wait, it may be loo late.

756-2121

HOURS

B.FORBES AGENCY

Office Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated.

J.C. Bowen, Broker On Call........756-7426

Jennie Grumpier, Broker..........756-0237

Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI......756-3438

Becky McDonald, Realtor.........756-0152

Charles Kavansugh, Broker........758-4096

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELO

756-5395

M/ORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY^ AND 1-5 SUNDAY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Henson Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-3375

NEW OFFERING

HARDEE ACRES

Possible loan assumption. Pay equity and assume the loan. 'Interest of 8% APR and payments of approximately $267.18. ^Three bedrooms, IVi baths, 'iving room, dining area, in--sulated garage, workbenches, recently painted inside and ;out. Storage. $46,800.

SUMMIT STREET

Walking distance of the university. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, garage. Loan of $8,063 with payments of $66.09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity. $29.900

BRENTWOOD

An area where homes are difficult to find and an area combining both convenience and privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport $59,600

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home FHA-23S, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

COGHILL

Corner lot, quiet area, three bedrooms, tyro baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $59,900.

CHERRY OAKS -

Perfect tor children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, corner lot. $95,600

TOWNHOMES

New fownhomes. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, livinq oom, dining area, washer-dryer connections, patio. Excellent locat' jii. $38.500.

FHA "35

We have two FHA 235s available In the Ayden-Grifton area. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low interest rate for the qualified buyer. Call now because it will only be available for a few more weeks. $39,000.

OLD FORTSHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $65;000.

CLUB PINES

Ready to move into! A new two story with three bedrooms and 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, wooded lot. $98.500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Rent with option to buy. $65,000.

Did you ever think that an area at such a low family room with firept

room house in this fine formal dining room, garage $109,500

PINE STREET

A cute older home that will really impress you. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped. $39,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9'/<% APR with payments ot $333.76. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot. $65,500

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms three baths, entrance foyer, living room, forrnal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre $110,000

FARMVILLE

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,900.

FHA 235

We have two FHA 235s available in the Ayden-Grifton area. Your opportunity to buy a home at a low interest rate for the qualified buyer. Call now because if will only be available for afew more weeks. $39,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Reduced in price! A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented, $44,500.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 123/8% adjustable mortgage $67,500.

CLUB PINES

Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lot Three bedrooms. I'fi baths, foyer, living- dining combination, family room, fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater, garage Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR ad|ustabie mortgage $119.500

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2'h. baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000.

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500.

HOLLY HILLS

Beautiful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room, fireplace. Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. $191.000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,600.

UNIVERSITY

Reduced in price! On Fifth Street, close to the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, double carport. $75,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven brand new two bedroom, iVj bath units in all extremely desirable location. It you are looking for investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these!

FHA 235

We have two FHA 2% homes available in Edwards Acres. Loans are at low interest rate for the qualified buyer. Call us for details.

CHERRY OAKS

New and a perfect floor plan because it has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor room than can be finished into a fifth bedroom or recreation room. Beautiful great room, two baths, dining room, breakfast area. You will love this home and it's perfect for the expanding family. $76.500.

CHERRY OAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready. $12,000 each.

CLUB PINES LOT

Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17,000. the other for $18,000.

HARDEEACRES

Possible loan assumption. Pay equity and assume the loan. Interest ot 8% APR and payments ot approximately $267.18. Three bedrooms. 1% baths, living room, dining area, insulated garage, workbenches, recently painted inside and out. Storage. $46,800.

THE PINES, AYDEN

A delightful home In this delightful area. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, double garage, intercom, central vacuum. $78.000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Look at it tor your new home. Reduced to $23,500

NEW OFFERING

: PINE STREET

A cute older home that will really impress you. Three bedrooms, bath, livmg room, dining room, family room, replace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped. $39.900.

RED OAK

Pretty three bedroom and two bath home with a great floor plan. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.

SEDGEFIELD

Like new throughout and lots of space. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fencing. Possible some owner financing. $82,950.

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES

Some owner financing possible Waterfront lot Great vacation or permanent home spot. $11,000

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32.000 each.

COLLEGE COURT

You can pay the equity and assume the 9% APR loan on this home with payments of $332 a month. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, $53,500.

GRIMESLAND

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $89,900.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek. $20,000.

Close to the university, ty personnel. Three family room or study, $57,500.

ideally located tor facul- g room with fireplace, and central air. Hurry!

OAKHURST

Beautiful two story home on a lovely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, toyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. It has It all and the price is only $92,500.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake Excellent tor your new home. $23.500.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11,000.

WINDY RIDGE

One story condominium. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen storage. $58,500.

1st

UNIVERSITY AREA

Elegant older home on a spacious and beautifully landscaped lot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room with fireplace and grill. Three bedrooms, two baths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and university, $93^500.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Sue Hciwon. REALTOR........ 756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-00/U

Deborah Hylemon. Brnker .............752-1809

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

nanette Whichard. REALTOR ..............756-7779

Charlene Nielaen, KtALiuK, Kentals............../b2-6Y6l

Anne DuHus, REALTOR. GRI........... 756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

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24 Smile derisively

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48 Mien

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51 Rear parts % -1 Site of King

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54 Trifled ^ 8 Manage

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: PequalsG

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which-each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, Hnd words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kiog Features SyndicMc. ItK

Former Minister

ii'_ tt.. !'

Refains Po^

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

. TOKYO (AP) Watergate sank Richard M. Nixon. African diamonds tarnished former President Giscard dEstaing of France. Masonic activities dislodged the Italian government. In Japan, Kakuei Tanaka was forced to resign as prime minister because of questions on how he made his fortune But Tanaka is unique neither his 1974 resignation nor his arrest two years later on charges of accepting bribes in the Lockheed payoffs scandal has weakened his clout as one of Japans most powerful political godfathers.

The 63-year-old politician is back in the limelight with the growth of his faction in the governing Liberal Democratic Party to unprecedented size and talk that he is looking for a comeback as Japans top political leader.

Tanaka still makes regular appearances at the Lockheed hearings, where he is accused of accepting 500 million yen ($2.17 million) from Marubeni Corp., the trading firm that was sales agent for Lockheed, to influence sales of the American aircraft in Japan.

He also sees some 300 petitioners and loyalists daily at his mansion in central Tokyo, and oversees a political empire capable of exerting great influence over the leaders and policies which direct Japan. ^ With the addition of three this month, Tanaka heads a faction of 105 Diet (parliament) members, the largest" in the Liberal Democratic Party, a loose ^uping of conservative factions which held power in Japan almost continuously since the end of World War II.

Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, who was chosen as the Liberal Democrats president - and thus almost automatically became prime minister after receiving the backing of the Tanaka faction, leads the sectmd

largest Liberal Democrat faction with 77.

Although Tanaka has not been an official party member since the Lockheed scandal, he is consulted on all major party postings. Four of his faction members hold Cabinet posts, the same number as occupied by Suzukis followers.

The first objective of a politician is to be elected, said Tanakas secretary, Shigemi Hayasaka, explaining why the aircraft scandal has not deterred young politicians from gathering under Tanakas wings. He is very sensitive to the needs of his faction. If someone is in trouble hell be there.

Takashi Tachibana, a freelance journalist whose expose on land deals helped drive Tanaka from office in 1974, agrees.

The faction leader is expected to help his followers in getting elected, receiving posts, and making good on constituent requests, and no one can do this better than Tanaka, Tachibana said.

The faction leader normally receives large donations from the pro-Liberal Democrat business community and doles out funds to his followers in return for loyalty in party votes. ' ,

Tanaka recently referred to his faction as a general hospital in which there is a specialist for every complaint. Surrounded by former bureaucrats, he is said to have allies in every niche of government.

Tachibana said that even in 1976, the year he was arrested, Tanaka escorted a Construction Ministry official to his home district in Niigata in northern Japan to hear the petitions his constituents for public works projects.

The writer said that Tanaka is like a god in Niigata, a poor rural state that, thanks to Tanakas efforts, is one of the nations biggest recipients of public-works largesse.

nut Fea.

Prices Effective Juiy 27-29 _

Monday, Tuesday, ^ Wednesday' :

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc t,

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks IromE.C.U.

Nome of GrWUI's Bst Mestsjj

COURTLAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE c

LB.

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT lb.

FIRST

CUT LB.

ROYAL GUEST

CATSUP

QUART

JAR

OUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX ONLY

17 OZ. BOX

CRISCO

SHORTENING

viv/i-ucn

VINEGAR

3 LB. CAN

^ Limit 2 wHh $7.80 food order.

JAMBOREE

GENERIC

lu uts..99

LEMON LIME

Limit one wHh $7.90 food order.

(UK lU)

SHASTA

SOFT DRINKS

SEALTEST

tatoezime

2 LITER = ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

KRAFT

ORANGE m JUICE

% GAL-ALL FUVORS

VkOALJUQ

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

ORIGINAL FLAVOR 15 OZ. CAN

PINK LIQUID FABRIC SOFTNER

snpoF..98'

M.88

SAVMOR ------_

MARGARINE 3/M

4 STICK

HAN DI-WRAP

PUNUP

100 FEET PLUS 29 EXTRA FEET

scon

PAPER TOWELS

SEALTEST OR MAOLA

QT. ROLL

58'

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ViQkl. PAPER CARTON

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98<>

QOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

SUPER coup N

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

SUPER COUPON

COCA COLA I

SOFT DRINKS j

10 LB. PKG.

WHh thte coupon and 87.M food order excluding edvertiaed epeciale. Without eoimon 81.21. Limit on# por customer. Expiree 74M1.

18 OZ. . CARTON OF 8

Phie deposit with thl coupon end a > 17.99 food order excluding edvertiaed I epeciale. UmH one per ceelomer. Ex- I piree 7-2M1. Without thie coupon 81.81

pluedepoell. I

^^Golly Ollie, Arby's makes the most delicious Beefn Cheddar sandwich in the U.S.ofAr

"Of course, Stanley!

W WITH THIS COUPON

I FREE

I Regular French Fries I ! & Medium Soft Drink |

I With an Arbys Beef N Cheddar S

Sandwich purchase at regular price. I

Offw valid thru August 30,1981 at participating H Limit ona coupon per

Aroy 8. Limit one coupon per customer. Not customer. Not valid with

with any other offer. any other offer.

Laurel & Hardv Characters' Copyright wet; Lorry Harmon Plctires

Arbys Super Roast Beef Sandwiches

How can you miss when you start with a scrumptious Arby's dressing, piled high with Arbys lean, trim roast beef.

Then ladle on the piping hot Cheddar^ cheese sauce and top it off with a toasted onion roll.

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WITH THIS COUPON

Arbys Roast Beef

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OffArUAli.

Arbys*' Mng Roast Beef Sandwiches

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$939

L customer. Not valid with any other offer.

I Offer valid thru August 30, 1961 at participating Arby's

Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with

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1981 at participating Arbys.

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y VJunior Roast Beef Sandwich Regular French Fries and SmallSoft Drink

$449

WITH THIS COUPON

Arbys* Roast Beef Sandwiches

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1981 Arby s IncArbys In Fayetteville

N. Skibo across from Cross Creek MallArbys In Goldsboro

N. Berkeley Blvd. in Ashley PlazaArbys in Jacksonville Lejeune Blvd. across from Tarawa TerraceArbys In Greenville

E. Greenville Blvd. In Greenville SquareArbys in Spring Lake 30T Murchison Road (just outside Fort Bragg)

The appearance of this advertisement m The ' Paraghde does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense for the products and services advertised

f ^

eaamg Keceives Live Loverage

The pomp and pageantry surrounding the Royal Wedding of Britain's Rrince Charles Md Lady Diana Spencer will be covered by all three networks in live and taped reports from July 27 to July 31. The wedding itself will take place in the wee hours of the morning on July 29

Broadcasts will include the wedding procession leaving Buckingham Palace on its way to St Pauls Cathedral, where the ceremony will take place, the entire ceremony, the trip back to Buckingham Palace and the honeymoon procession to Waterloo Station. The networks are also preparing special features on both families and on many of London's historical sites.

Since the royal engagement was announced in February, the wedding has received wi^ in- 'h ternational attention, partly be-, cause Charles long search for a suitable bride has already been well-piiblicized. partly because Lady Diana was relatively unknown to the world, and. ultimately. because Britain will finally have its future monarchs.

The royal wedding is a complex affair, bathed in tradition. The plans are being arranged under the watchful eye of Lord Maclean, the head of the Queen's household and the master of pomp and ceremony. Under him. Lieut. Colonel John Johnston and a comptroller's staff of 13 are planning carriage processions and orchestrating protocol. The wedding promises to be full of ' pageantry.

Thousands of people are expected to gather in Trafalgar Square to watch the wedding procession. Although Britain has been plagued with financial and civil problems, a recent survey reveals that 90% of those polled favor keeping the monarchy, in spite of its large yearly pricetag, which last year topped $46 milln.

With Lady Dianas marriage to Prince Charles, she will become the first Princess of Wales since 1910. She is expected to appear at more than 170 official engagements each year, including such annual events as Wimbledon, the Opening of Parliament and the Cowes Regatta.

Lady Dianas bridal dress is being designed by Elizabeth and David Emanuel. Her engagement ring is a 18 carat sapphire set in a 14-diamond garland.

BARBARA WALTERS (upper left), Peter Jennings (upper right), David Hartman and Joan Lunden (lower left) and Robert Morley (lower right) will report on the historic wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer

(center) at St. Pauls Cathedral (top center, beginning at 5 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, and continuing throughout the day.

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