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Partly cloudy with chance of thunderstorm Sunday. High in mid 80s. Fair Sunday ni^t and Monday. Low in 60s.

101STYEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Tom Watson and Bill Rogers are tied for the U.S. Opi lead. See story page B-1.

NO. 146

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1982

112 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

School Merger

In Pifti Candidates And Public Alike Keep Consolidation At Arm's Length

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Proposals for merger of the Pitt County and Greenville public school systems - an (-again, off-again ti^ic for the la^ two decades - are being held at arms length by candidates for city and county supervisory boante as well as by carryover members of those boards.

Candidates for the Pitt Board of Education have made it clear in recrat weeks that merger is not a favorite topic. Aspirants for the GreravUle Board of Education appear to be less hesitant to consider merger, but have not been overly vocal in their support. ,

Theres no way I feel I could be elected if I Mid I favored the merger, county school board candidate Ivan Hill of Ayden said at a recent candidates forum. In traveling around the county during my campaign, I have found no interest in consolidation (of the school systems). Hill, however, did leave the door open to consideration at least of proposals for partial mer^ng of services in specified areas. Other candidates in the June 29 primary generally have expressed interest also in studying plans for

combined services, but none has called publtely for action.

Most of the recent attention given to mer^r has come from the Greenville Board of Educati(, with Dr. Jon Tinglestad, the board chairman, serving as an outs^en advocate of full merger, partial merger or combining of services.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, which provides local financing for both systems, has been on record since 1977 - when it requested a .merger study by the two school boards - as supporting the concept of merger subject to a definitive plan agreed to by both systems and the county board. The commissioners issued a directive in January 1979 to both school boards to pursue the idea of merging and to develop such a plan by October 1979. The deadline passed without a merger or without a plan for merger from the two school boards.

County school officials, who previously had supported the concept, increasin^y became hostile to merger and in November 1980 the county school board rejected the merger proposal outrl^t.

County Mana^r Reginald Gray said last week

the commissioners 1979 merger mandate remains in effect, but there has been no move by the board since that period to enforce the directive.

Nor is there any reason to believe that the June 29 primary will affect the county commissions role in merger talks. The only seat to be filled this year is the one reserved for Ayden, Swift Creek and Grifton townships and candidates in that race have not indicated either would push actively for merger.

An opinion sampling conducted by The Daily Reflector during the last two weeks also indicated sh^ disagreement on the merger issue. The opinion sampling, reported in detail in an accompanying article, reflected distrust, jealousy * and - to a degree - misinformation.

The county school board, in its 1980 vote ejecting merger, cited such factors as loss of local autonomy ... possibility of busing children from their community to another... philosophical differences .... turning away from an emerging sclKxri system identify with (juality and excellence as keystones.

Tinglestad, in a recent interview, said his call (Please turn to A-3)

HEAD'EM UP

Its cart roundig) time in the partdng lirt as Kroger employee Elvy Forrest takes to the

asphalt range to gather shopping carts left by customers. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

British Troops Land On Sandwich Islands

Related Story On A-6

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Helicopter-borne British troops surrounded an Argentine weather station in the South Sandwich Islands Saturday,

the Foreign Ministry announced.

It did not say if there was any fitting or casualties in the latest action in the undeclared war with Britain over the Falkland Islands.

Humanitarian Aid

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Security CouncU issued a unanimous call Saturday night for humanitarian aid to war-ravaged Lebanon and urged all parties not to hamper the exercise of U.N. relief agencies in the Isradi-occupied area.

Despite Israeli criticism, the United States joined the other 14 council members in siqjporting the resolution that was sponsored by France.

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum complained aboiit the u^y innuendos in the resolu(, which followed complaints by U N. rdief administrat(N^ that Israeli tnx^ were not permitting them to help the civilian victims of the invasion.

In London, a British Defense Ministry spokesman said, Weve got no knowledge of this, when asked about the report.

The Argentine announce ment said British helicopters made two passes over the station with guns firing and then the troops landed.

The weather station is known as Corbeta Uruguay. It was established by Argentina more than five years ago, and about 20 scientists woit there.

According to Argentina, Britain agreed in 1977 to let the weather station (^rate on the barren islands claimed by both countries. But a spokesman for the British Falkland Islands Co. said recoitly the Argentines were there illegally and Britain had never bothered to do anything about them.

The South Sandwich Islands are about 1,140 miles southeast of the Falklands and not far from Antarctica. Pack ice surrounds them in winter.

Argentina seized the South Sandwich group, along with the South Georgia archipelago, from Britain on April 3, the day after its troops invaded die Falkland Islands.

The British recaptured South Georgia on April 25, prior to regaining the Falklands. But they dhd not

send forces to the South Sandwich chain at that time.

Argentina denounced Saturdays battle as an open and flagrant violation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 502 as well as the principles established in the charter of that world organization.

Britain held the South Sandwich and South Georgia islands as dependencies of the Falkland Islands and under the jurisdiction of the British colonial governor at Statnley, the Falklands capital.

No Problem In Finding Family PhysicianThe Doctor Is In For PHt Families

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writr If you are a newcomer to Pitt County and (fcmt have a l^ily (tocUn:, or if youre an established resideoFWfao hasnt had the need f(w medical treatment until now, you should have no trouUe in finding a idiysician, according to a survey of family practitioners conducted last week.

The question of the availability of family practitioners in Greenville and Pitt County was posed to five physicians, either practicing alo or in groups, and all said a prospective patient should have no proUem in finding medical care. They all said they were accq>ting new patioits.

Yes. Were taking new patients, Ihr. Quentin Mewborn, who is associated wltb ottier physicians in GreenviUe FamUy Doctors, said.

We couldnt about six years ago ... for about six months, until another doctor joined flie group, but the grpup is seeing new patients now, Mewborn said. We get about four to six requests from new patients daily, and we see most of those requests. .

Each of the physicians at Greenville Famfly Doctors sees about 25 patients a day.

Ive always stressed the point to try to serve whoever needs service, even though it took long hours to do it, Dr. Andrew Best, who practices

alone, said. But the situatkm has improved. Best, vdio sees anywhere from 60 to 70 pecle a day, noted that in some iqieciaHies the area may be at the saturation point, but not in my judgment overpopulated.

If anything, Best noted, were probably undapn^ated in family medicine in the outlying areas.

Im one of the (dd srdxxA... I have to take new patients, Dr. Herbert Hadley, vdx> also practices al(e, said.

,Dr, C. G. Garrenhm, vdw has been practicing medicine in Bethel since 1936, rq^oited he is taking new patients ... every day, ami said theres never bemi a time I couldnt take new patients. I see 30 to 50 patients a day, five days a week ... and practice medicine in my kitchen at home ( Satiurday and Sunday. And Im the only docto* that I know of that still makes house calls ... m>t as many as we used to, but theres no point in l^Ung thmn (patients iMio cant get out) suffer.

Dr. Elliott Dixon, one of the physicians associated with the Dixm Medical Canter in Ayden, said, Were still taking new patients ... seeing new patients. Theres a contimitog process of having ponple call us. It9 been such that we feel

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer . A random sampling of public opinion by The Daily Reflector indicates residents of Greenville and Pitt County are divided in their feelings toward merger of the city and county public school systems.

In general terms, the survey conducted over the last two weeks showed moderate support for merger among city residents polled while county residents at times more vocal in their beliefs - opposed merger by a 2-to-l margin.

Participants in the survey were asked: Do you want the Greenville City School system and the Pitt County School system to merge?" More than 100 people responded.

Their answers ranged from I dont really care because I send my kids to private school to the education of the entire county can be administered by one group with one budget so why have two separate systems?

Whether the people questioned had children in one of the school systems or whether they

lived in the city or the county was not indicative of the answer they gave.

Thirty-seven people who lived in the Greenville school district said they wanted the school systems to merge, while 22 city dwellers did not want to merger. Among county residents, 17 aggreed with to merger and 34 were opposed.

Of the Greenville citizens with children in the' city schools, 17 wanted the schools to merge and 11 did not. Parents with children in the county schools were opposed to the merger 20-8.

Points for merger included such factors as consolidation of administration and the joint use of facilities, the same school-year calendar for all students, easier control over student distribution to ease overcrowding and the consolidation of bus routes. Also mentioned as a reason for merger was one lar^' budget which would allow more available funds for special programs and additional buildings such as a new Ayden Middle School and an auditorium for J H. Rose High School.

I Please turn to A-3)

Today's Reading

Abby ........C-11 Classified...:.......D-7-9

Arts .........A-13 Crossword..........D-12

Bridge..............C-ll Editorial.............A-4

Building. ........ D-2 Entertainment.... A-14,15

Business..........B-14,15 Opinion..............A4

we can take in a third physician, who will join theclinic staff July 1.

Were stUl getting calls for people as new patients wbo want to be seen... three or four calls a day ... and we see them. We have never had a time we could not take new patients.

According to Dixon, there are more physicians in Pitt County now than ever before, but not more primary care physicians ... not in private practice as opposed to university practice (those doctors associated with the East Carcdina University School of Medicine).

Tlieres not been in the past few years the influx of a large number in private practice, ,Dixon said. Bue he emphasized, the Family Practice Center (associated with the medical school) has helped to reduce to physician Mnrtage ... and provide service for a lar^ segment of the p(^atk, not only of Pitt 0)unty but In the surrounding area of eastern North Candina as well.

Even though the universitys Eastern Carolina Family Practice Coiter (with facilities in Greenville and Bethd) provides service to a lar^ number of pecfde, the doctors questioned said their practice hM not suffered because of it.

In all. there are 14 family practitioners in (Please turn to A-3)

El Salvador Is Rocked By Quake That Leaves 12 Dead And 200 Hurt

By SAM DILLON Associated Press Writer ATEOS, El Salvador (AP) An earthquake rocked El Salvador early Saturday, hurling huge boulders onto highways, causing landslides and toppling rural houses. Officials said at least 12 people were killed and more than 220 were injured.

The quake, centered in the Pacific Ocean about 60 miles south of San Salvador, to capital, also was felt strongly in Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras. Light tremors were reported in Costa Rica.

There were tew reports of serious damage in San Salvador but the fortress-like U.S. Embassy in San Salvador was hit hard, officials said.

Walls cracked, water pipes burst, elevators jammed and to ceiling of Ambassador Deane Hintons office caved in.

The commissary looks like it had been hit by three hours of vandalism by reckless teenagers, said Don Hamilton, an embassy spokesman. But we had a very serious earthquake and at least the building didnt fall down.

The embassy was built in 1965 and designed to be earthquake-proof.

' The U.S. Geological Survey in Washington said the quake, which struck at 2:22 a.m. EDT, registered 7 on to Richter scale, meaning it was capable of causing major damage. The Richter scale gauges to energy released by an earthquake, as

measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number in the Richter reading means roughly that the ground motion is 10 times greater.

The four deaths occurred in San Salvador and in San Miguel Tepezontes, 31 miles to the southeast, when sleeping people were crushed by falling roofs, said officials

at the Red Cross and at a city morgue.

Red Cross officials noted that five people were killed overnight in shooting incidents in San Salvador. Political violence has taken an estimated-34.000 lives since October 1979, when centrist military officers ousted the conservative regime of President Caros Humberto (Please turn to A-2)

Cunman Takes Over Monument

WASHINGTON (AP) An armed Vietnam veteran who said the Washington Monument was a good place to die held police .at bay inside the obelisk Saturday before surrendering 2/2 hours later.

About 90 tourists enjoying the hazy view from an observation deck near the top of the 555-foot structure were evacuated during the standoff. No one was injured and no shots were fired, police said.

U.S. Park Police said Paul M. Gundlach, a 34-year-old laid-bff auto worker from Flint, Mich., waved an antique flintlock pistol about and pointed it to his head until a police negotiator convinced him to drop the weapon.

Lt. Kenneth Green, the police negotiator, said Gundlach appeared to be suffering delayed stress symptoms connected with his Vietnam service.

Green said Gundlach had participated in a recent Vietnam veterans rally in Washington and had sought help at the Veterans Administration office here, but was told the paperwork would take five months.

Gundlach also claimed the Internal Revenue Service owed him about $400, the negotiator said.

A Park Police spokesman, Sgt. Richard Dendy, said the bearded Gundlach walked up to the monument entrance about an hour after the landmark opened at 8 a.m. He was asked to cooperate with a security regulation and leave his backpack outside. Gundlach followed the instruction, but returned carrying the small pistol, Dendy said.VlnnMi^ ____ ____ling

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A-]The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, June 30, U82

Obituaries

GAYLOR

AYDEN r Mrs. May Lyon Gaytor, 85, of 210 W. First St., died Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church by the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will follow in the Aydi Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and a past member of the Ayden Sunshine Club She was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are one son, Raymond Glenn Gaylor of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Melba Stroh and Mrs. Audrey G. Steed, both of the home; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home.

Mellcm

CLARKTON - Mr. PhUlip W. Mellon, 49, an instructor at Bladen Technical School at Dublin, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the White Oak Free Will Baptist Church in Bladenboro by the Rev. Jack Lassiter. Graveside Services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville by the Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, assistant rector at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Pope Mellon; one son, Phillip Mellon Jr. of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Angelo Lamb of Lum-berton; two step-sons, John Gregory Brigmon of the home and Johnny Lee Brigmon of Camp Lejune; his mother, Mrs. J.D. Mellon Sr. of Winterville; one brother, James D. Mellon Jr. of Winterville; and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Harris Nemtuda of Wilmington, Del.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Woodley

COLUMBIA - Mr. James Eli Woodley, 77, died Saturday morning in Edenton. He is the father of Jack S. Woodley of Greenville. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Albemarle Church of Christ here. Interment will be in Azalea Gardens.

Quake^..

(CwitimjedfromA-l) Romero. A Constituent Assembly elected in March is now planning steps for national elections.

The quake caused severe damage in Comasagua, a mountain town with a population of about 12,500 sue miles south of this Pan American Highway crossroads. An estimated 150 injured people had to await treatment for several hours because roads were blocked by landslides and aid vehicles could not get through.

By the grace of God, theres nobody dead there, but its a mess, said Manuel Flores, a 22-year-old Comasagua resident who talked to a reporter after walking from the town.

AMERICAS FAMILY D(^ SIORE

On the 12-mile stretch of highway between Ateos '10 miles south of San Salvador - and Santa Tecla to Oie east, bulldozers and hundreds of peasants were clearing more than a dozen landslides that partially blocked the way.

Dozens of landslides blocked roads in surroundii^ La Libertad province, and in San Salvador and La Paz provinces. Electricty was cut until well after daybreak in many towns.

Residents in El Salvador said the quake sounded like a passing freight train and lasted about half a minute. It was r^rtedly the strongest quake to hit El Salvador since a May 3, 1965, earthquake that killed an estimated 160 people.

Guatemalas seismic observatory said the quake registered 6.0 wi the Richter scale and described it as the strongest to hit the nation since a damaging 1976 quake. Frightened residents in many town ran from their homes and slept outside for fear of further tremors. Guatemalan officials reported five injuries and said several dozen houses collapsed and highways were damaged on the Guatemalan border with El Salvador, officials in Guatemala City said.

Reports from Nicaragua and Honduras said mai^ people were startled awake by the quake, but there were no reports of damage or injuries.

Prosecutor Asks Playwright

Barnes Dies At Age 90

Jury To Explain

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - A St. Louis County prosecutor has sent letters to jurors who recently acquitted a teenager accused of rape, asking them to explain the verdict to the youths 17-year-old accuser.

Gordon L. Ankney, who ha^ a reputation for coolness in the courtroom, sent the letters to seven men and five women who heard the trial of Kenneth E. Tate, once convicted of murdering a rape victim.

Some of the jurors said they were upset by the letter, and two lawyers have complained to the St. Louis County Circuit Court that the letter violated the ethical code of the Missouri Supreme Court.

Chief Prosecutor George Westfall denied that charge and supported Ankneys action, saying it was an emotional response to an outrageous verdict.

While the girls story was totally uncontradi^ted, the jury let a convicted murderer go with less than two hours deliberations, Westfall said. My feeling is that if any jurors reacted violently, it was out of guilt.

Westfall said he and Ankney had discussed the matter and agreed that Ankney should send a second letter explaining to jurors that he did not mean to offend them.

In his letter to the jurors, Ankney said he felt they should share the task of explaining the verdict to the teen-ager, who, the pro

secutor said, still could not discuss her rape last September without bursting into tears.

The best I could explain is that there are still those in our society who require a girl to have a witness and a broken jaw before they will accept that she was raped, the letter said. I could not even tell her that you chose to believe Tate over her because he did not even take the stand to deny-the crime.

I hope that she can take some comfort in the fact that by handling the situation intelligently, she was not injured (physically) or killed. She is obviously more fortunate than the 13-year-old girl who did resist Tate and was beaten to death with a tree limb.

Tate, 17, is serving a 25-year prison sentence for the murder of Lisa Ann Harris of Cedar HUl in May 1980. He had been free on bond last September.

Michael Young, Tates at-torny in the latest case, said he thought the verdict was proper under the evidence presented. He had argued that the victim had consented to sexual relations.

Her story was grossly inconsistent with rape, Young said. It wasnt reasonable to believe it happened the way she said it did, and 12 jurors agreed.

The victim testified she was waiting for her boyfriend in a park when she was accosted at knifepoint by Tate and raped in a secluded area.

NEW YORK (AP) -American poqt, playwri^t and author Djuna Barnes, whose novel Nightwood was hailed by Dylan Thomas as one of the three great books written by a woman, died Saturday of natural causes at her Greenwich Village home. She was 90. ^

In the 1920s and 1930s Miss Barnes lived in Paris, vdiere she befriended a circle of writers that included Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, Ezra Pound, and T.S. Eliot.

Eliot, who wrote the introduction to Nightwood, published in 1936, called it so good a novel that only sensibilities trained in poetiy can wholly appreciate it. Born in Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y., in 1892, Miss Barnes was raised in an eccentric family and was educated at home, according to her editor at The Dial Press, Frances McMillan.

Her father gave her the unusual name Djuna because; Miss McMillan said, I think he liked the sound of it.

She started her career as a journalist and began writing plays for Eugene ONeills Provincetown Players in the 1920s. She also was an artist and illustrator.

Among her works was the novel, Ryder, published in 1928, and The Antiphon, a play in verse published in 1958 and translated into Swedish by Daj Hammersk-joldinl%l.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm. T Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:.30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg '

7:.30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 pm. Parents Anonyumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy

Union To Seek Seats On Board

DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers will seek four seats on the Chrysler Corp. board of directors in contract talks be^nning July 20, union officials say.

Police Report Heavy Damage In Accidents

Police reports show a total of $8,385 in property damages from several weekend traffic accidents in Greenville.

The heaviest damage occurred in a collision Friday at 1:40 a.m. involving a car driven by Randy Cole Alford of 218 Churchill Drive and three vehicles parked on Fourth Street. Police estimated damage to the Alford vehicle at $3,000, a car owned by Enrico Ernesto Piva of Wilson received $1,500 damage, a vehicle owned by James Smith of Fourth Street received $2,000 damage and another car owned by Smith received damages totaling $50.

Police said Alford, who was injured in the accident, was charged with driving under the influence and driving left of center.

Another accident on Fourth Street took place at 2:30 a.ni. Saturday when vehicles driven by Betty Ruth Hinnant, 2S10-A E. 4th St. and Phetius Kamsiklis collided. Kamtsiklis was charged with a safe movement violation. The Hinnant vehicle received approxi

mately $100 damage and damage to the Kamtsiklis auto was estimated at $50.

A vehicle driven by Collette Therese Colwell, 102-B S. Mead St., struck a trailer owned by Gary Stiles Joyner of 419 W. Fourth St. at 1:14 a.m. Saturday. Damage to the Colwell vehicle was estimated at $1,060 and damage to the Joyner trailer was reported at $10. Ms. Colwell was charged with exceeding safe speed nd Joyner was charged with improper parking.

A collision Friday night on East lOth Street Extension involved vehicles driven by Edith Evelyn Weaver of Route 3, Greenville, and Lacy Ray Blanton Jr. of 109 W. Quail Hollow Road. The Weaver vehicle received $75 damage. Blanton was charged with failure to reduce speed in the accident.

An accident at 11:35 p.m..

Friday night involved vehicles driven by Suzanne Ruth Cuddy of Fayetteville and Richard McKenney Edwards of Snow Hill. Edwards was given a safe movement violation after his car collided with the Cuddy auto on the comer of East 10th Street and Greenville Boulevard during a rain storm. Damage was estimated at $300 to each vehicle.

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In the memory of our husband and father. Johnnie L. Hanell, on Fathers Day...

I cannot say, and 1 will not say That he is dead. He is just away.

With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land

And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there.

And youoh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old*time step, and the glad return,

Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here.

Think of him still as the same. I say.

He is not dead. He Is just away.

His loving wife and children.

Tht DIte It hti*, Ecktrd It raody!

WSh CamMOK Dacovw Rto ctoKjlk>narv Kodok Me Corneto al Ecksrd Buy II and wo'l ptocMi your flrtt One ordoi r#tl' A $600 mtnimum valuo mti SiooMilws: Eckord dost mots Ibon |utl SELL Hw fww Kodok DSC Hm. wo PROCESS tt loo Out Ptiolo lob ilan a ipocioly Iramod and oquip0od tor m Pkjt, you con iiw gol out Fotnoui Pbolo OSot Twm mo hinii. Iwico ibo one ENtn, and Twico too Guoontoo wm mrni Al port ol out Fomout Pbolo OSot. wbon you turn in o Koddk DSC lot photo pncotiing, you con buy 2 itoih Dbci tot mo ptico ol l. own* ihoV

Pitt Plaza'^hopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center

Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. June 23rd.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

School Merger.

(CootittuedfromA-I)

The Dally Reflector GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June JO, 1982-A-3

Students On Dean's List

for resumption of merger talks has not been responded to in any pCTceptible fashiwi. I frankly think it would not become viaWe or visible until the Board of Commissioners exerts some of its strength."

Tinglestad noted that he has made public statements ^in which I advocated a merging of services, in such areas as transporation, food service, maintenace and so forth. I believe this is the direction in which we should proceed.

Mark W. Owens Jr. of Fountain, chairman of the county school board, said be sees nothing wrong with any joint venture in any facet of county government that would save money and have Uw good services follow with it." He declined, however, to say whether he would support merger of the school systems.

I dont know that I have ever givm a personal opinion because if it came to a tie vote, I would have to break it," Owens said. I will say that I think both units have studied the situation extensively over a period of 10 years to my own knowlege and that, from the studies that have

been revealed, it has not been proven it would be beneficial to either unit. That does not mean it .vould not be in the future."

One factm' cited'rqi^tedly by advocates of merger is the preposition that monies now available to the two systems could be used more effectively by a merged system.

Dr. W.O. Fields, superintendent of the Wilson school system, agrees with that philosophy although he carefully points out that merger does not necessarily mean that services will cost less.

Three public school systems in Wilson County ^ the county, the city of Wilson and Elm City r-were consolidated six years ago and Fields was brou^t in as superintendent of the merged system.

He said there has been little change in the number of employees because most ... are directly related to the number of pupils. There has been no appreciable change there."

Nine existing high schools were consolidated into three. Fields said, and the resulting new

school boundaries have provi^ a i^atiyely constant enrollment for the 13,000^pi^)ir system. The system has spent more than $15 million for capitad construction including two new high schools and three new elementary schools plus major repairs to existing facilities - since the merger.

Central office personnel have been reduced Fields said. Where each system had some central office staff with expertise in certain areas, we have been able to expand the level of services and to carry out our work with fewer people," he explained.

I think it is a mistake to say merger is going to reduce costs, Fields said, but if each of the separate school systems tried to offer, the breath and depth of our programs, it would cost more. From our perspective, we feel the merger has been very successful.

Pitt Countys existing system has just over 11,000 pupils while Greenville finished the 1981-82 school year with just under 5,000.

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County have been named to the 1982 spring, semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

To make the deans 1st, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale while taking 15 or more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 letter grade hours. No grade can be below a C.

WINTERVILLE -Michelle Kyle Anderson and Susan Ellis Dunn.

GRIFTON Pamela Deen Fleming.

FARMVILLE - Sarah Elizabeth Hunt and David Ralph Morgan.

GREENVILLE -Elizabeth Roann Bailey, Patricia Lynn Bath, Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Christopher Grafflin

Browning, Joni Denise Bullock, Jennifer Lynne Davis, Hattie Faye Hardy, Sarah Caldwell Hester, Carlton David Johnson, Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr., and Susan Christine Lalik, Teresa Laura Little, Diane Ely Littlefield, Wendy Moira Martin, Peter Jan Pace, Thomas Hinton Proctor, Jesse Franklin Tart Jr., Roslyn Kaye Teel and Mary Helen Whitehurst.Public OpinionDoctors...

(Continued from A-l) private practice in the county - three In Ayden (soon to be four), one each in Bethel and Grifton, two in Farmville and seven in GreenvUle. The FamUy Practice Center has another 12 fuU-time staff members (one in BeUiel) and 34 residents who are specializing in fkmUy practice.

But most of the physicians talked to suggested there is room for more famUy practitioners to enter private^ pracUre In the county. And according to figures quoted by Tom Syer, administrator of the medical schools department of famUy practice, there seems to be plenty of patients.

Syer said physicians at the FamUy Practice Center in GreenvUle see, on the average, 110 patients a day, whUe anoUier 20 patients are seen at the Bethel center. The GreenvUle center also sees an average of 235 new patients a month, whUe about 35 new patients are seen at the Bethel center each month.

Theres no problem for a new patient to be seen," according to Syer. We take care of aU emergencies ... theyre seen." If its not an emergency situation, patients are seen within 48 hours... most of them within 24 hours."

Sy^, pointing to the fact that the FamUy Practice Center in GreenvUle is the largest such facUity in the United States as far as space is concerned, expiained that the centers objectives are service and education education of residents specializing in famUy medicine, and service to the people of the region.

In addition to its staff of doctors and residents, who diagnose and treat Ulness," the centers support staff of nurses, pharmacologists, nutritionists, psychologists and medical social workers provides patient education and counseiing

services... and in doing so, train residents in these service.

The center works with the famUy in its entirety in performing its primary goals of education of residents," and providing for the health care needs of the community, according to Syer.

Syer stressed the importance of the specialist in famUy practice by describing the famUy doctor as the portal of entry for the health care profession. The famUy doctor, Syer said, can handle 90 percent of the medical needs of an individual.

WhUe the avaUabUity of famUy physicians in Pitt County seems to be no problem, and whUe the operation of the FamUy Practice Center seems to have had little effect on the number of patients seeking doctors in private practice, the presence of a medical school in the community has had a decided effedt on the quality of medical care avaUable to the residents of the county.

The practice of medicine is more sophisticated now ... more complex," Hadley said. I refer more people than I used to" because of the avaUabUity of specialists. I used to do it ail."

Its a vei7 exciting time to be practicing medicine in Pitt County," said Dixon, who has 20 years experience in-the community, because of the advent of the medical school. The medical school has brought people, faculties, instrumentation we would not have otherwise. The level of care has increased.

Garrenton agreed. The medical school has improved medical attention ... (with) wonderful referral opportunities. Its caused famUy practitioners to improve their service ... or made it possible.

But the Bethel doctor said, Im disappointed how few (of the 1982 graduates from the ECU

program) went into famUy practice. What we need is famUy practitioners.

According to Best, Definitely, the presence of the medical school" has improved Uie level of patient care, the quality of service ... and in my judgment, many lives have been saved."

-And Mewborn suggested that the presence of the medical school helps individual doctors stay on their toes," because of Uie avaUabUity of continuing education programs.

But Ven with the avaUabUity of physicians and the higher level of service, most of the private famUy physicians feel people are more reluctant to seek medical attention now.

The thing that disturbs me is the rising costs. Its got to stop somewhere, Hadley emphasized.

Its amazing how hard people think it is to see a doctor, when aU they have to do is just pick up a phone," Mewborn said. However, he suggested that the state of the economy has had some effect.

People wait longer to come in, so they have more serious problems ... they are sicker when they come. 'Theres been a definite change in the last two or three years.

However, Mewborn noted, by putting off seeking medical service, in the long run its not economical. It takes longer to get well, takes more medication ... sometimes hospitalization. But I dont know what todo about it.

Dixon has the same opinion. People are visiting doctors less frequently. Theres been a decrease in the amount of patient contact. The patients we are seeing now have been sick for five, seven, 10 days as opposed to three or four days.

Garrenton, too, suggested that by visiting (a doctor) less frequently ... putting it off as long as they can, it probably costs them more in the long run. But that cant be helped sometime.

(Continued from A-l)

Some respondents said they felt the students in the local schools would receive a better education if the systems were to merge. Those schools that need new equipment would receive it and aU schools would be run with the same rules and grade leveling, the survey participants said.

Other people felt that merger would be the most feasible solution to the money pinch in education. Merger would be the most economical thing for the schools, one respondent said, because the city is in financial trouble and needs more funds." The answer referred to a loss of state funding because of the citys declining school population.

Fewer people in high-level administrative positions was also seen as a plus for merger. Many people believe that one school board to administer to the entire county is all that is needed. Ten years ago there were two or three people at the top and now they have 30 people carrying briefcases who dont know what theyre doing," one person said. I think the system would be more efficient with fewer administrative personnel, said another person.

Those people surveyed who were against the merging of the systems cited such reasons as more red tape and the fear that a larger system would be less personal. Some people said that one system encompassing all schools in Pitt County would be too big to handle. I dont think Pitt County will benefit because it will be penalized by the per student ratio," one person said.

Some teachers expressed fear they would have to commute greater distances to another

school or that they would be transferred if the systems merged.

One person questioned said, I cant see any advantages. Each system is operating above average now, so why complicate things and put them together?

Redistricting was a fear of some of the people surveyed. I dont want my children to be bused any further, said one 'They already have to travel far enough.

People in the county mentioned that they were scared their community would lose its identity if the school systems were to merge.

Some people felt that the city would try to control the new system. "Greenville will try to take over the whole thing, one respondent said. The city should take care of theirs and the county should take care of theirs, and thats all there is to it.

Another person said, Merger would not be fair to the county residents. The city would take all the money and spend it on the city schools.

Other people had hard feelings because they remembered earlier discussions on merger. Greenville schools didnt want to share when Pitt County needed financial help, one person from the county responded. Why should the county be expected to help Greenville now? During the course of the poll, those people questioned expressed concern about what they thought might happen if the schools were to be combined. Questions raised included: will children have to change schools or be bused farther if the schools merge? Would there be any redistricting as a result of the merger and would more taxes be levied to support the larger school system.

Happy Fathers Day Henry Dunn Jr.

Charles Earl Briley

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

Anti-Khomeini Forces March

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Iranians opposed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Islamic regime marched to the Iranian Embassy Saturday, carrying portraits of alle^ victims of Khomeinis reign of terror.

Irish Priest Is Indicated

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The Rev. Patrick Moloney, a Roman Catholic priest from New York, his brother, and a third man were indicted late Saturday on three counts of possessing firearms.CORRECTION

On Page 27 Of The Great Sale For The Home Section Mailer, The Big Boys Action Wear Tank Top And Sport Shorts Are Not Available For TMa Sale. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Oreenville, N.C.

They appeared at a special hearing of Irelands antiterrorist, no-jury criminal court.

Charged along with Moloney 43, was his brother, John Moloney of Limerick, and Patrick McVeigh of Belfast, who also was charged with being a member of the IRA.

Father Moloney told the court he was vacationing in Ireland and knew nothing about weapons seized at the time of the arrests.

The weapons, found Friday in the southwestern city of Limerick, included a U.S.-made automatic rifle, ammunition and other arms.

Forum Was Held For Democrats

Informed sources here said U.S. Customs officios had tipped Irelands antiterrorist police branch that the outlawed Provisional Irish Republican Army was shipping weapons from New York to Dublin in a consignment of bedding.

AYDEN - A spokesman for the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce said Saturday that only Democratic candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners were invited to a candidates forum held Thursday night.

Mitchell Oakley, vice chairman of tlw councils-public and governmental

affairs committee, said he planned to invite Walter Bruce Jones, of Ayden, a Republican candidate for the county board, to participate in a forum with the winner of the June 29 Democratic primary,

Police said agents trailed a truck from the Dublin docks to Limerick, 120 miles east and moved in to seize its contents when it stopped.

Jones had been reported as not being present at the forum'Thursday.

'The three defendants were brought to Dublin where Uiey were charged with having the weapons with intent to endanger life. 'They were ordered held in custody until Monday, when bail applications are to be heard.

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Sunday

Opinion

Edwin West Jr. A Good Choice For Pitt Schools

The Pitt County Board of Education has ended its search for a new superintendent with the approval of Edwin West Jr. of High Point for the position.

West is currently serving as superintendent of the High Point school system and he is highly regarded as a school adiministrator.

He was termed by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips as "one of the top educators in the state.

"Pitt County could not have chosen wiser, Phillips said.

West saw the move to Pitt County as providing him with the opportunity "for' greater service to and contributions to public education.

He said a superintendent must "provide leadership which fosters both an individuals commitment and contribution to the goal of excellence.

West appears" well qualified. He has a doctorate from UNC-Chapel Hill. He is chairman of several educational groups and active in other organizations involved in education.

The Pitt County school system has made great progress in recent years. Building an outstanding educational system is a continuing thing. There is a great deal to be done to get the best out of our students, faculty and staff and certainly the Readership provided by the superintendent of any school system will determine how well the system will function.

West seems to have the leadership ability, administrative experience and educational qualification to lead the Pitt County school system to new heights, v

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Sunday Morning Notes

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, brought some caps by to a collector of them.

The collector was pleased with the variety of the caps which ranged from a Greenville Utilities one to various distributors of supplies.

Green said he had no need for them.

"Im the one in my family who still has hair, Green quipped, running his fingers through his hair. "As long as I do, I wont be wearing a hat!

Council member Janice Buck recently celebrated the 30th anniversary of her business. Buck Plumbing Supply Co., by inviting guests to a pig pickin.

She said that putting on such an affair is easy if youre good at getting other people to do things.

She explained she told one

person to do this and another to do that. As the event progressed, she said, she didnt have anything to do other than greet guests.

Your columnist can testify that whoever she pointed to to arrange the barbecued pig certainly did a great job.

Justice or not.

A preschool child grabbed "a popsicle from a freezer in a store and ran out the door. Two clerks pursued and caught the child just as he unwrapped the loot.

One clerk felt that even though the popsicle couldnt be sold, it still should be taken away from the child as punishment for taking something that didnt belong to him.

The second clerk argued that the kid didnt understand that he was stealing, the popsicle was a loss anyway, so why not let him

hav it?

How would you vote? We might add that the law and order clerk won.

. And the last of the graduations is over. ECU finished in early May, then Pitt Community College.

Rose High had its graduation followed by the county high schools. By now all the graduates have come down off the clouds, completed the parties and begun to wonder what life holds.

One high school grad told us a few days after the ceremonies, I really dont feel any different.

Well, that one days ceremony which separates graduates from those who are still in school doesnt change us so much in itself.

... but wait 20 years.

WASHINTON(UPI)-Tbe pressure is on the superpowers to make nnore concessions toward nuclear disarmamait. And cleariy tx)tt) President Reagan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev are feding the hd breath of the disanners on their necks.^

While he was in Bonn, Germany, some 300,000 persons staged anti-nuclear demonstrations, knowing they may be the first in the crossfire should World War III break out.

White House officials were aware of the massive protests but Secretary of State Alexander Haig dismissed them as funded by the communist East.

Last weekend, a half million more demonstrators marched in New York to express the same horror of a nuclear war.

The anti-nuclear movement is spreading^ both superpower leaders are pressed to stay ahead of the crowd on the dynamic issue.

Reagan has come a long way from his campaign rhetoric that ^ted at the possibility of superiority of nuclear lanns. His views expressed iii an Interview early in his presidency that a limited nuclear conflict in Europe is not beyond the pale ignited massive anti-American demonstrations last year.

Since then, Reagan has taken the initiative to seek a mutual one-third reduction in nuclear wartieads in talks a^eed to by the Soviets that will begin June 29 in Geneva.

Reagan also is prepared to offer the Kremlin new ways to supplement the hot line teletype between Washington and Moscow to modernize commimications betwen the two capitals and to lessen the chance of an accident or miscalculation.

Telephonic communications and pre-notification of testing wiUiin home borders are among the ideas he is prepared to unveil. During a major global nuclear exercise involving the Strategic Air Command next month, the United States was expected to demonstrate its good faith by alerting the

Opener

Soviets to the simulated maneuvers.

The goal of the United. States is to persuade the Soviets to remove their 300 SS-20 missiles aimed at European capitals. In exchange, Reagan has promised not to de^oy P^rshki^ II modernized intermediate range missiles in Europe. But barring any agreement the scheduled deployment is on track to offset the Russian missiles.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gained some momentum with his dramatic statement before the special disarmament* session of the United Nations Tuesday that the Soviet Union would not be the firet nation to use nuclear weapons.

Gromyko read a statement from Soviet President Lemiid Brezhnev promi^g to lift the threat of nuclear devas-. taUon from the people of the world.

The Union of Soviet So cialist Republics assumes an obligation not to be the fir^ to use nuclear weiqmns, Brezhnevs message said.

So far, Reagan has not been willing to rmounce first use since it would leave Europe vulnerable to the more massive conventkmal Russian armies.

Qeariy, both Reagan and Brezhnev are being pushed along by the force of events and the force of w(1d opinion, not to mention the reality that both leaders are privy to in terms of their nuclear capabilities and capacity for worid devastation.

, In the Pentagon, where planners must project the future and prepare for all contingencies, little public notice has been givmi to a study that is being (Kmducted on the chance of a prolonged nuclear war.

Reagan has had an eye ^ner since becoming president. He has become less glib about what can be expected from a military conflict. He also observed first hand a nuclear drill and his own nde in the scheme of things if it should come to that.Crime Rate Is Up; Better Reporting Of Crimes Needed

The crime rate in Greenville is reported to be up by 15 percent for the months of January-March of 1982.

That is a major increase and it is made all the more a matter of concern because it was the largest gain for any of 15 cities in North Carolina which are surveyed by the .C. Justice Departments Police Information Network.

The largest increase was in property crimes with the number standing at 757 compared with 680 for the same period last year. Violent crimes also showed a major increase locally.

Statewide there was a decrease in property crimes of 2 percent.

It is not clear why crime has taken an upsurge during the first three months of this year.

Nevertheless it should (cause all of us concern. Neighborhood watch groups and individual citizens should do all possible to observe potential law violations and promptly report them. Police should redouble their efforts to solve crimes and apprehend criminals.The Daily Reflector

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Legislatiye Halls Aren't Fashion Shows

RALEIGH - Every day, hundreds of school children are escorted through the Legislative Building to learn the basics of North Carolina state government. We can only hope that independent of teachers instructions, their active little minds arent coming to any conclusions about fashion.

Legislators are often comniunity leaders. What is hard to understand is how anyone could get very far iii his community dressing the way legislators do. Ties clash with jackets. Slacks flay^ against shirts. Sometimes socks dont match. Many a plaid jacket has been worn with striped trousers.

Greensboros Rep. Howard Coble came to the redistricting session this winter wearing a blue and green plaid jacket with a green tie'that did not match the green in the plaid - and gray pants. After Rep. Maggie Keesee and others pointed out that the pants stood Out, he bought a green pair. It isnt hard to find Coble when hes wearing this outfit.

Charlottes Rep. Roy Spoon wore a lovely pink jacket with maroon pants and tie to a session last week. Concords Sen. Cecil Jenkins was a bit brighter with a pair of preppy green trousers, a different shade green tie and a yellow sports coat.

vSen. Dal Alford of Rocky Mount who, on the Xyellow jacket with a green tie and a pale green shirt and checkered yellow and green slacks.

When Rep. Charles Beall of Haywood County was sworn in last January, he dressed up in a red-plaid suit. The whole suit. Sen. George Marion of Dobson has long been recognized as the Beau Brummel of the upper chamber. He was seen recently in white shoes, white socks, white three-piece suit with a solid red shirt and solid green tie.

Many of the legislators are lawyers and they dress with all the reserve of their profession - gray or dark blue pin-striped suits. Occasionally a lawyer like Durhams Rep. Paul Pulley will get daring with a subdued beige plaid suit -and a lemon yellow tie.

Some legislators - especially those from Raleigh - set aside the same jacket to wear everyday. Rep. A1 Adams wears the same strip^ sports coat almost every day. Rep. Aaron Fussell wore his groen plaid jacket to the Legislature so many times in 1981 that reporters drafted a phony appropriations bill asking the state to buy him a new suit of clothes.

The growing number of women in the Legislature has reduced the problem somewhat. Almost without excqstion, female legislators dress handsomely and in the latest styles. Rep. Jeanne Fenner of Wilson, for example, wore her sailors suit into the House chamber last week.

A few male legislators do know how to put an outfit together, For some its easy, they just wear business suits. Others, like Rep. Edd Nye of Elizabethtown are obviously a lot more cosmopolitan and sophisticated than their country twangs would betray. Nyes silk jackets, which are tailored by some guy with a six-syllable name, always perfectly complement his neatly pleated slacks. He admits to buying his clothes outside Bladen County.

Shoes are also a big deal in the Legi^aturo. Rq). John Church of Henderson loves white shoes, as does Sen. Craig Lawing of Charlotte. There are plenty of loafers with tassles or buckles or brass ornaments. But Oxfords Rep. Billy Watkins provided the shoe story of the year last week when for the first time in his life he didnt wear a gray suit. Needing shoes to wear with a tan suit, he got his brown and white golf shoes and detached the spikes.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

'The Psychology Of A Broken Country'

BONN, West Germany -President Reagan got a private, first-person earful from Chancellor Helmut Schmidt here last week on the strength of detente and the peace movement and why they are formidable contenders for political power in his own ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD).

Coincidentally, a letter at

tacking the U.S. signed by 59 SPD members, including three political leaders, was sent to the president via Ambassador Arthur Burns. An answer to the letter, which denounces Reagans foreign policy, is now being drafted by Bums for the White House.

At their tete-a-tete in the chancellory Schmidt was on his best behavior, despite a

102-degree temperature frmn a flu virus. He wanted to make iwo points: first, that after four shaky, petulant years during the unpredictable Carter administration and a rcky first Reagan year, the two countries must come together again, and second, he want^ Reagan to understand why West Germany has such a tomcious at

tachment to detente.

The anxieties that have produced the peace movement, Schmidt said, have few counterparts in the U.S. Germany is a broken country, half west, half East, with divided families. Detente, he said, has brought many concrete benefits, including family reunification. These are benefits few west Ger

mans are willing to give up.

As one summit participant told us, Schmidts exposition about the psychology of a broken country, deliv^ without the intellectual arrogance that the chancellor sometimes displays, impressed Reagan.

It is doubtful, however, that the president will have so benign a reaction when he

roads the letter.

We cannot abandon and do not wish to abandon detente pcdicy, they wrote, nor do we wish to keep qutet about the success acheived so far. West Germans cannot accept and do not wish to ac-cq)t someone (i.e the U.S.) dictating to us the formes of solidarity with the qipte^ in Poland and the U.S.S.R.James J. Kilpatrick

Mice... And The Fredom To Squeak

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Senate has spent the past several days debating a bill to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but in all the oratory the case of Jeff Reich figured, if at all, very slightly. Yet the case is instructive. It illustrates the unintended mischief that, often is done when well-intentioned men set out to do good.

Reich is a 31-year-old attorney who was elected in 1980 to the board of supervisors of Fresno County, Calif. Under state law, candidates for local office may prepare a statement setting forth their qualifications and presenting their views on public issues. The county clerk then mails the statements to every registered voter, along with a sample ballot.

Reich spent two weeks polishing his statement. He tackled several sensitive and controversial issues, among them affirmative action. He presented his stand on a hotly debated local tax. He gave his views on social services, protective services and appointments to positions in county offices. Then he paid the modest fee, gave his statement to the county clerk, and directed specifically that the statement be distributed in English only.

So far, so good. But a catch developed. The clerk ruled that

under bilingual provisions of the Voting Ri|^ts Act, Reichs statement had to be translated into Spai^ dao. Over the candidates protest, this was done, ri^t down to the Spanish equivalent of signed by at the bottom. Reich was told that If he wanted to make something out of it, he would have to travel to Washington, D.C., to argue the matter in a U.S. District Court ttwre.

Now, Reichs mastery of Spanish begins with buenos dias and ends with buenas noches. What bad happened, quite simply, was that Spani^ wmds had been put in his English-speaking mouth. He had been officially forced to say thii^ he had not said. Reich went to a professor of Spanish at California State Univ^ty in Fresno. The profBnor gave him a useful In-structkm in the nuances of language.

Reich had said in his En^ish statement that jobs sbouM be based on merit akme. In the statement distfilNited before the primary dection, merit came out as mrito. In the general election, the county clerks amanuensis had changed it to road aptitud. Neither Spanish word, Reich was told, precisely translates the Eni^ish merit. The word mrito was deemed e^pedallyuidortunate, for. the Spanish word has

a rich cultural heritage, suggesting reward for past good acts.

Reich sou0)t an injunctkm in a U.S. District Court in California, and sure mxnigh, the judge threw his case out of court. Under the Voting Rights Act, said the court, excliBive jurisdiction lies in the federal courts of Washingtm, D.C. Reich appealed to the 9th Circuit, which heard his argument in San Francisco in April. A decision is pending.

When the bilingual requirements were inserted in tim Voting Rights Act a few years ago, I siqiported them. It semned to nm that the right of franchise is so impcxrtaot Uut some ac-ciunmodation should be made fw voters imigmhle oi undersUmding ballots - for example, on statewide referendums - print^ in English only. It never occurred to me that a Reidi situation might arise, and I confess that I never gave sufficient thought to the exorbitant expmise the act imposes upon affected perscms thousands of miles away.

Granted, this isnt the greatest crmstitutional case since Marbury vs. Madison, but it tells us something of the excesses of paternalism. In any language, Reich has bera handed a dir-ty^daal.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Today is Fathers Day. Lets reread Dr. Frank Crane, (Four Minute Essays: Dad):

Dear Dad,

I am writing this to you, though you have been dead 30 years...

I feet I must say some things to you, things I didnt know when I was a boy in your house...

Its only now, after passing thitHigh the long bard school years, only now, when my own hair is gray, that I understand how you felt.

1 must have been a ... trial to you ... 1 believed my own petty wisdom...

Most of all, I want to confess my worst sin against you. It was the feeling I had that you did not understand.

when I look back over it now, 1 know that you did understand. You understood me better than I did myself...

And how patient you were with me! How full of long-suffering and kiniess!

And how pathetic, it now comes to me, were your own efforts to get close to me...

What was it that held nte aloof? I ddnt know. But it is tragic that wall that rises between a boy and his father...

I wish you were here now, across the table from me, just for an hour, so that I could tell you how theres no wall any more; I understand you now> Dad, and how I k>ve you and wish I could go back and be your boy again...

Well,Tt wont be long. Dad, till I am over Uere and I belteve youll be the first one to take me by the hand and help me...

I know that among the richest, most priceless things on earth and the things least understood is that mighty love and tenderness and craving to help which a father feels toward his boy.

For I have a boy of my own...

Up there somewhere in the Silence, hev me. Dad, and believe me.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye GreenviUe

Totheeditor:

At this period in history, wherever we look, there is upheaval, strife and acts of terrorism. One crisis follows another: Ireland, Poland, the Mideast, Central America, the Falklands, Africa, etc.... To think that aU this is happening in a time of religious belief: Christianity, Hinduism, Judaism, Mohammedanism, etc.... And, with the nuclear buildup, bow can there be.a ray of hqpe left unless a drastic change takes place in the attitude and behavior on the part of humankind thrmi^uMit the world?

In todays society, with the individual focusing mainly on self and the leaders focusing on riches and power, a change has to be made. For, with the cooperative universal practice of loving and caring, there can be space enou^ and food, too, for all members of the human race. There is a belief in a higher Being or Power by both Christian and non-Christians (exciting atheists and agnostics), so that this, plus the true practice of Christianity by Christians, could, by working toward such a goal, make this possibility become a reality. It need not take ages for this to be achieved. E^ially when we consider the alternative: self-annihiliation of the human race. Let our voices be heard.

Helen Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Trupp 1202 S. Overtook Drive Greenville

Totheeditor:

It was very disappointing to see the Sunday (June 13,1982) opinion colunm of The Daily Reflector on the Palestian-Israeliwar.

How can one justify the killing of hundreds of innocent people including children, women and old men by the arms supplied by this country in the name of peace? These innocent people have no part in this Israeli conflict. These are the innocent pecle, who were deprived of their homeland at the time of creation of Israel for no fault of their own and have been living as refugees since then. The killing of innocent civilians by either Israelis or Palestinians is not justified and would not be worthy of support by any peace-loving society.

The current Israeli bombing of Lebanon is illegal and cannot be siqpported by any decent human law. Pimishing someone else for someone elses killing is not right. Just before this war, there was no evidence of shelling of the northern Israeli borders by Palestinians. It looks that the Israeli government has used a pretext to launch an attack against the innocent people in Lebanon.

Also, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, the Israeli government has been killing many innocent Arabs when there is no evidence of violence from these people. This kind of action by the Israeli ^vemment will not bring peace in the area, but hatred. Several prominent groups in this country, including the Reagan administration, have condemned this act of Israel.

The editorial in any newspaper is a place for balanced and unbiased opinion, not one-sided story. We hope that the Daily Reflector will be more careful about the editorial in the future on such sensitive issues.

M.S.Dar S. J. Mustafa

. A.A.Askar

Walter

MoorsReview

Owen

Ullmann

Rates Bring Confusion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its rather disquieting to hear the nations leading economic polic;piakers profess openly these days they dont really know why interest rates are so hi^.

Its just as disturbing to listen to those experts in and out of government who claim to have the answer to this puzzlement. They fundamentally disagree with each other.

The troubling part is this: If the people in charge arent sure whats wrong, how are they going to fix the problem?

On some points, there is complete agreement, but then, it doesnt take an economist to state the obvious. Interest rates are at the highest levels since the Great Depression, relative to the rate of inflation; interest rates are causing enormous economic pain for anyone who h^ to borrow money, and they pose a singular Uureat to the future well-being of the American economy and the world economy.

After that, the confusion and contradictions begin, as economists search for arcane links between interest rates and federal budget deficits, the supply of money and the demand for credit, lender fears about future inflation, and the condition of the economy.

Chief White House economist Murray L. Weidenbaum told a congressional committee that we have no truly satisfying account of why interest rates have remained so hi^.

Its an act of levitation that interest rates are staying up, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told a group of reporters. But in the face of this magical act, Regan gamely predicted last week that the prime lending rate, which banks charge their corporate customers, would recede modestly from a current level of about 16.5 percent to 14 percent by the end of 1982. A year ago, Regan said: I think well hit single-digit interest rates in 1982.

'Die interest rate mystery deepened in October 1979, when the Federal Reserve, the governments banker, decided to abandon its long-time policy of maintaining stable interest rates through direct manipulation. Today, the bank influences interest rates indirectly by controlling the supply of money in the economy that can be tapped for loans. This

approach has produced large fluctuations in interest rates.

Today, the community of economic thinkers proclaiming to have answers is divided as rarely before over what interest rates will do and when theyll do it. Each faction shares a mutual disregard for the others.

Some warn that a recovery later this year will drive rates higher; others argue that a recovery will guarantee a decline in rates. Some insist intersst rates are high because the banks money-poiicy is too tight; others say its because the Feds policy is too loose. Some say rates on short-term loans -those of less than a year - defy explanations; others protest that only 10-year bond rates escape understanding.

One common theme is that the demand for short-term money is very strong but the supply is being intentionally limited by the Federal Reserve to slow down the economy and dampen inflation in the process Thus, like any other scarce commodity widely sought, the price of money goes up.

But several economists say the supply of money hasnt been all that restrictive in recent months and they question why demand is so strong. After all, the countrys in a recession, and that should mean consumers are buying less on credit and businesses are borrowing less to expand. Interest rates should be falling until a recovery whets credit appetites again.

One of the latest explanations is that businesses are falling into financial distress because of the recession and are borrowing heavily to survive until better times arrive, when, presumably, improved sales and profits will reduce their need to borrow.

President Reagans critics blame the persistence of high interest rates on the giant deficits stemming from the administrations tax cut and other economic policies.

Reagan and his advisers still insist they are on the correct economic course. Its just that the journey is harder and longer than they thought.

In the meantime, administration officials have nothing else to do but shrug their shoulders and hope for the best.

Nol

Yancay

His Was A Helping Hand

The next time the cost of your electric bill prompts you to profanity, you might pause a moment to say a prayer of thanksgiving to the memory of Stanley Winbome. If it had not been for the adoption of a radical proposal made 50 years ago by Winbome, then a fledgling member of the State Utilities Commission, jmur utility bills might be a whole lot higher.

Back in 1932, when the nation was in the throes of what is now called the Great Depression, Winbome proposed to the states major power and telephone companies that they get out of the economic doldrums by drastically cutting rates.

Winbomes reasoning was much the same as that used by the nations grocery chainsthen in the formative stage, and other mass-market merchandisers that its far more profitable to earn a small return on a huge margin of sales than it is to make a big margin on a small volume of business.

Winbome figured that if the major utilities would slash their rates it would

result in such an increase in sales of electricity and bring such a boost in telephone usage that both the companies and their customers would benefit. Winbomes call for lower utility rates brought a spate of handwringing by scoffers who asserted it would be like throwing gasoline on a forest fire in the hope of extinguishing the flames.

We called a conference of all electric and telephone peq>le to get an agreement from them to reduce rates without hearings, Wonbome recalled in a 1958 interview just before he retired after 25 years as SUC chairman. Back in those days utility rates were pretty high compared to what they are now (in 1958).

He recalled that, at the time the meetings were called, It was indicated generally they would be a waste of time. But the naysayers were in for a surprise after the utility officials had trooped into the hearing room in the old Labor Building. Appametly, the economic rigors of the d^ression had gotten them into a mood where they would trv

Stov*

Gwvtal

Boy Wonder bisappears

WASHINGTON *(UPI) - Sen. Bob Packwood, once a bit of political boy wonder, is now perilously close to 50 and in need ofacausetolead.

The one he has chosen is most meritorious: to improve the

Roncan Partys image with blacks, hiq>anic8, Jews and wommi. To achieve this goal, the third-term Oregon Republican wants to lead a drive against restricUve social and civil rights legislation.

Im reaching 30 years of ags, he said recently. Pve been

in the Senate 14 years and i^t now am locking at what I want to do with the rest of my Hie. , .

In a poiod when the RepubUcan Party is terribly dominated by conservatives, the moderate-liberal wing is in desperateneedofastrongleader.

If he assumes the manOe, Packwood is in for a frustrating andveryprobablyhopelessfigbt.

In the past, the concept of a more open Republican Party committed to social and clvtt rights has not been embraced by the GOP ekcept In cheap rhetoric.

- Strong, welHmown naonal leaders of the recent past such as Ndson Rockefdtar, Jacob Javits and William Milliken . were frustrated'.

Packwood is not - at least not yet - in their class, and the

clUnate is much worse.

The OieflDO s^tnr claims a lot of senators have Infriaran! their support fw his podtioia but are reluctant to Boeakout.

say to miL Im glad somebody said that, Packwood

At' least Packwood is perfecUy situated. The Senate is the ' showcase arena where conservatives are pushing the most (strictivesociallegislation. the Senate has already approved legislation forbidding

courts to order school busing inore than 5 miles or 15 nUntites

one waytantamount to outlawing the practice.

A prding bill would rules that human life begins at inception making an abortion a murder. Other anti-abortkm measures are in the wings. There are also moves to permit vdimtary prayer in public schools, and efforts will be made to stqp an extenskm of the voting ri^ts act.

It is a perfect time for Packwood to begin displaying his leadership. The question remains whether he can or will.

Over the off-andnm nine months the Senate spent before finally passing the busing measure, it was Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. - not Packwoodwho did the leading.

In fact, the opposition to the busing legiriatlon was pretty much a solo job by Weicker exc^t durbig ndlcall v(^.

Although Packwoods opposition to abturtion legislation is well-known, clear, frequently munciated and kmg-bdd, there have been <^r senators who took on more cleariy-defined leadership roles for the Republicans.

For many years, as the legislation became more and more r^ctive, fmrmer Soi. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts carried the Uxrch. Later, it was again Weicker.

Packwood was the self-appointed Republican leader opposing the sale of AWACs to Saudi Arabia. But to the disgust of his allies on the Democratic side, Packwood turned out to be strong on talk and weak on the grinding work that builds majorities.

And Packwood cannot get any help along the way from the White House.

His brand of R^licanism is not in favor at the othor end of the avenue, and his recent potshots at President Reagan have shut down communications.

It would help the Republican Party to have an eloquent and effective leador for toe smaU but still loyal moderate4iberal wing of the party. Packwood may not be the man.

WASHINGTON (AP) Richard M. NixOo always looked forward to history. But while history is pending, hes following the Satchel Pai^ philosophy.

I never look back, Nixon said, 10 years from Watergate. I never look back.

Dont look back, something may be gaining on you, advised Paige, the black pitcher who died recently at the approximate age of 75. He never looked back to say how old he really was.

To Nixon, the Thursday anniversary of the Watergate break-in that began his political downfall was an unpleasant reminder, but not an occasion for review. ... It reminds me, of course, of the fact that I went through it 10 years ago and relived it several times since, he said in a CBS-TV interview. As far as Im concerned. Ive said everything 1 can on the subject; I have nothing to add and Im looking to the future rather than the past.

Nixon, 69, said he sees that future primarily in the foreign policy area, traveling at his own expense, but with the knowledge of the administration. He didnt explain his foreign policy role beyond that, but said his travels would be personal trips.

Long before Watergate and resignation, Nixon felt, and said, that history would judge him more favorably than many of his contemporaries. He said the perspective of history would magnify the achievements of his administration, particularly in foreign policy.

Ironically, that concern was a factor in his undoing. One of the explanations for the White House taping system that recorded Watergate evidence against him was Nixons concern that there be a full, accurate record of his presidency for future historians.

Even now, Nixon said in the CBS interview, he gets a half-dozen letters a week asking why he didnt burn the tapes. It should have been done, he said. But the main part is, they should never have been started.

The achievements most likely to secure Nixons place in history were attained during his first term as president, before Watergate, re-election and the second term cut short by resignation.

Among them were the reopening of American relations with China after a generation of hostility, the negotiations that ended U.S. participation in tlw Vietnam War, and the first strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union.

At home, Nixon promoted the program of revenue-sharing designed to share money, and therefore power, with state and local governments. It was the first step in a process President Reagan still is pursuing. Also, the Environmental Protection Agency was created during Nixons administration.

My feeling is that history is going to treat my presidency perhaps considerably more objectively and I may say, somewhat more generously than my contemporaries, Nixon said in the CBS interview, because history will see what we were trying to do in the long term, '

He said the China opening will be recorded as "the major geopolitical event since World War II, and the arms control agreement also will get high marks.

As far as otherwise, history probably without question will have to refer to that I was the first president to resign... he added.

But as years go on, the verdict of history is one that is objective.

George

GallupPoli

anything that offered even a ray of hope.

Almost to a man, they agreed at the conference table to cut their rates and then stand by and see what happened. The results were exactly what Winbome had predicted.

We found their business improved tremendously with each reduction, Winbome said.

With more and more customers using more and more electricity and more and more people installing telephones and using them more, the utility companies embarked on a drive to expand their facilities to meet the increased demand, a race that is still going on.

In that 1958 interveiw, Winbome, a silver-haired, courtly man, called the success of the 1932 meetings the highlight of his career, which included 35 years in public service. He said that, during the 28 years he spent on the Utilities Commission, he was always guided by the conviction that everyone - the state, the utilities and their customers - would prosper more with the lowest rates conducive with first-class service.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With the congressional elections less than five months away, the Democratic Party enjoys a lead of landslide proportions over the Republican Party in the popular vote for seats in the U.S. House of Repre^ntaHves.

In the latest survey (conducted in mid-May), the Democrats are the choice of 53 percent of registered voters to 38 percent for Republicans. In the 1978 congressional elections, Democratic candidates won about 55 percent of the popular vote and the seat division was 276 for the Democrats and 157 for the Republicans.

While the current findings look anything but hopeful for the GOP this fall in terms of the overall division of House seats. Republican strength has remained constant in recent weeks after a steady decline between January and April of the current year.

At his point, however, the GOP appears headed for greater-than-normal seat losses for the party holding the White House - losses which have averaged about 30 seats in off-year elections during the last 35 years.

Following are the questions asked and the trend;

If the elections for Congress were being held TODAY, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic Party or the Republican Party? Those who said they were undecided or named a different party were asked:

As of today, do you lean more to the Democratic Party or to the Republican Party?

Here is the trend over the last year:

Vote For Congress (Based on registered voters)

Democrat Republican Other Undecided LATEST (May 14-17) 53%

April 30-May 3.......53

April 23-26...........56

April 2-,5.............54

Feb. 5-8.......;.....55

Jan. 22-25............52

Jan. 8-11.............50

Oct.30-Nov.'2,1982... 55

Oct-. 2-5..............51

Sept. 18-21......'.....52

June 19-22...........49

*Less than 1 pet.

On a two-way basis, the current figures are 58 percent Democratic and 42 percent Republican. By way of comparison, here is the division of the vote for Congress since 1954:

53%

38%

Democratic

Republican

42%

1 '

........;..........59

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

....................59

...................53

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

...................56

Analysis By Groups Analysis by population groups (based on two successive surveys) show the current figures closely parallel those recorded at this time in the congressional election year of 1978, with one important exception. A Gallup survey at that time showed men and women in close agreement in their congressional choices. Today, women are considerably more inclined then are men to favor the Democrats, as shown in the table below:

Vote For Congress (By sex - registered voters)

Republican

Other/

undecided

54%

34%

12%

Democratic

1978-men................54%

women..................56

19ffi-men................50

women............

The findings reported today are based on two successive in-person surveys with 3,141 adults, 18 and older, of whom 2,282 are registered voters. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the periods April 30-May 3 and May 14-17.

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 two percentage points in either directioh.

Victors, Losers Returning Home

By United Press International The requisitioned British luxury liner Canberra arrived at an isolated Patagonian fishing village Saturday to return 4,200 Argentine war prisoners to a homeland wracked by political turmoil in the aftermath of the failed Falkland Islands invasion.

In Britain, relatives and well-wishers lined the dock at Portsmouth to greet the destroyer Glasgow and its crew of 280 home from the South Atlantic fighting. Another 90 wounded British troops flew in from Ascension Island to an Air Force base in western England.

The Ministry of Defense in London, still awaiting Argentinas assurance that all hostilites had ended in the

South Atlantic, said vile weather had delayed the Canberras 700-mile journey from the Falklands to Puerto Madryn, an isolated fishing port in the barren province of Patagonia.

Another commercial vessel, the North Sea ferry Norland, left for Ar^ntina with 1,200 more prisoners Saturday afternoon after being trapped in the Falklands capital of Stanley by the bad weather. It was expected to arrive in Argentina Monday.

Government sources said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Foreign Secretary Francis Pym and Defense Secretary John Nott were annoyed at Argentinas demand that the prisoners be transported to the Patagonian port -apparently chosen to avoid the spectacle of British ships brin^g home dejected Argentine prisoners.

British reporters on the Falklands said thousands of Argentine prisoners, most with only chocolate bars and empty cigarette packets in their pockets, had boarded the two ships for home. They constituted less than half of the 11,845 prisoners the British said they had captured.

We are here to escort you and guide you in, we are here to protect you, the Argentine destroyer Santsima Trinidad radioed the Canberra in English as it approached Argentine

- \

waters, BBC corre^xmdent Robert P( reported from the British liner.

Instructions were givot for ^ Argentine pilot to come aboard. Another warship, the Comodoro Py, a World war n destroyer, shadowed in the distance.

Britain said its sealift of prisoners would continue debite the Argentine juntas refusal to declare hostilities formally ended until British troops were wittidrawn from the South Atlantic, the submarine blockade lifted and economic sanctions ended.

Britain said it would herid about 1,000 Argentine officers near Stanley or on the HMS Feariess until Argentina agreed to declare an rad to hostilities.

The British Foreip Office said it had pressed the Swiss Embassy in Buraos Aires to seek a re^y from military leaders, but added that it tmderstood Fridays leadership change in the junta - which ousted President Leop(rido Gaitieri - had confused matters and delayed a formal agrment.

The Argentine government promised safe conduct for the British ships, which sailed under Red Cross stq)ervi8ion. The Argentine hospital ship Bahia Paraiso was to transport another 1,500 prisoners.

Haig Says Soviets Aren't Serious About Arms Cut

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Secretary of State Alexander Haig wound up two days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Saturday charging the Soviets with engaging in an "unprecedented level of strategic missile tests while publicly extolling disarmament.

Haigs charge, which came

after 9 hours and. 15 minutes of talks with Gromyko, appeared to characterize a meeting that failed to warm the chilly relations' between the two superpowers,

Haig said he and Gromyko discussed the possibility of a summit meeting between President Leonid Brezhnev and President Reagan, but since both sides agreed such

a meeting should be well-prepared, Haig said he had nothing to announce about a U.S.-Soviet summit.

I would note after the speech to the United Nations by Foreign Minister Gromyko (on the Soviet pled^ not to use nuclear weapons first), the Soviets have undertaken a high level of strategic activity, Haig

told reporters.

He said according to information he received Saturday, Soviet strategic activity included; an antisatellite test, two intercontinental ballistic missile launches, a submarine-launched ballistic missile, an SS-20 (intermediate-range) missile and two anti-ballistic missile intercepts.

Missing Banker's Body Found

By MARK s. SMITH Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The body of Italian banker Roberto Calvi has been found dangling by the neck from a bridge in London, adding another puzzling chapter to the tale of corruption and intrigue in one of Italys most far-reaching scandals since World War II.

Calvi, 61, chairman of the Banco Ambrosiano, Italys largest private bank, disappeared eight days ago from his Milan apartment. A passerby found his body hanging Friday from a piece of scaffolding on Blackfriars Bridge, which spans the Thames in Londons financial district.

Italian state television reported that London police found Calvi with his feet dangling in the water, $18,000 in various currencies in his [Xickets, and a passport in the name of Gianroberto Calvini. His mustache had been shaven off.

London police have not said whether they think Calvis death was a murder or suicide. He tried to kill himself by taking sleeping pills and slashing his wrists last July, during his trial for currency law violations.

Calvi was convicted of illegally exporting $26.4 million in Italian cur-Tency, fined $13 million, and sentenced to four years in jail. He was free pending an appeal when he disappeared.

Calvis name appeared on a list of members of the super-secret Masonic Lodge known as Propaganda Due, uncovered in May of last year. The members are said to have plot^ the establishment of an authoritarian regime in Italy and engaged in a wide variety of illegal activities, including bribery, tax evasion and shady currency and stock deals.

The list including Cabinet ministers, politicians, judges, journalists, police, military men and Calvi. When it was found in a suitcase at the country villa of the lodges self-styled grand master, Licio Gelli, the scandal brought down the government of Prime Minister Amaldo Forlani.

Calvis problems multiplied in May when the Banca Dltalia, the Italian state bank, asked his Banco Ambrosiano to account for $1.4 billion in debt and interest charges incurred by four subsidiaries since 1978.

The banks troubles have been cited by currency dealers as a key factor in the plunge of the Italian stock market and of the Italian lira, which has fallen to record lows against other European currencies.

Italian newspaper reports said that to cover his banks debts, Calvi tried but failed to secure a loan from the Institute for Religious Works, the Vaticans unofficial bank, whose head is Archbishop Paul Marcinkus of Chicago.

When Calvi disappeared. Banco Ambrosiano dissolved its board of directors and asked the Italian central bank to appoint a custodian and the Milan stock exchange suspended trading in Banco Ambrosiano shares.

Last Thursday, a week after his disappearance, Calvis secretary leapt to her death from the fourth floor of Banco Ambrosianos Milan offices. A scribbled suicide note from Graziella Teresa Cor-rocher, 55, said:

Curse him for all the wrong he is doing to all of us from the bank and the group of whose image we were once so proud.

Haig described the activity as unprecedented and offered no explanation for it. He r^ted that it stood in sharp contrast to Gromykos words about Soviet wishes for disarmament.

On Friday, Haig and Gromyko met for neariy five hours at the U.S. mission, mainly discussing disarmament. They conferred for just over four hours Saturday at the Soviet mission, discussing regional issues, including the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

Haig said that, by agreement with Gromyko, he would go down the list of topics, but not the siri>stance of the conversation. He described the meetings as full, frank and useful.

Gromyko did not talk'to reporters after the meeting.

Haig said the United States has now laid out a full program of proposals for cuts in nuclear arms and conventional forces.

The proposals include cut

ting the superpowers- arsenals of nuclear wartjeads by oiw-third; eliminating intermediate range missiles in Eun^; and a 700,000 limit on conventional ground trocas for both sides.

He said the United States is prepared to maintain a constructive relationship with the Soviet Union, but insisted the future depends on Soviet action and not words.

The latest meetings between Gromyko and Haig were the third in a series, but they appeared to bridge none of the harsh public differences between the two sides. Both men nonetheless went out of their way to appear affable to each other when photographed at the beginning of their meetings.

It is unlikely Gromkyo will meet with Reagan after his talks with Haig, which up until 1978 has been the custom after meetings between Gromkyo and his American counterpart.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

All Interested contractors are Invited to submit bW proposals for rehabilitation of dwelling In the Community Development Block Grant Area In Fountain, N.C. Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday, July 13,1982 in the Town Hall In Fountain, North Carolina. Specifications for rehabilitation of dwellings can be obtained in the Town Hall In Fountain, N.C. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor

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The crew stuffed the holes with mattresses to stop flooding until repairs could be effected, the captain said.

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Refugees Flee Beirut As Fears Mount Over New Israeli Attack

ByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Hundreds of cars jammed a checkpoint waiting to escape from the besieged western sector of this divided city Saturday as fears mounted that an all-out Israeli attack against the tra(^ Palestinians may be inuWnt.

Peq)le everywhere were glued to radio stations bringii^ news of preparations for what could be a bloody showdown. The truce observed by the invading Israeli forces ringing the city . is due to expire at an unstated time Sunday afternoon.

Many of the peale fleeing to safer areas appeared to be affluent Lebanese who travel regularly across the heavily fortified Green Line splitting the city since the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

The long line of cars waiting to cross to the east are checked -three times on their way in a half-mile stretch of road by the city museum. First, two Syrian soldiers wave the cars on perfunctorily as they creep past their checkpoint. Second, Lebanese army soldiers check the idratities of peqile they consider suspicious. Finally, Christian Phalange militiamen search vehicles to ensure no Palestinians or leftist militiamen slip by.

Associated Press cor-respwident Dick Pyle reported tens of thousands of Lebanese jammed the coastal hi^way in Israeli-ocaq)ied territory heading south, many taking their families.-

Hatem Kirre, accompanied by his wife and children, told F^le he had lived in Beirut for three years and was returning south because it

Battles Erupt

In West Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli-Palestinian mortar and rocket batties enq)ted along the fringes of the guerrillas encircled west Beirut nerve center Saturday while U.S. 'and Lebanese negotiators tried to head off the growing possibility of an Israeli tank-led assault on the panicked enclave.

As the Israelis moved their armor closer, hundreds of cars jammed a Green Line checlqwint waiting to escape west Beirut. Tens of thousands of refugees too frightened to leave the enclave moved closer to the center of the zone, and tens of thousands of others fled south along the coastal highway.

The Israelis brought more tank, artillery and infantry reinforcements to the edge of the lO-square-mile stronghold, but respected their promise to the United States to make no move into the Palestinian-held areas during a 48-hour truce period. The deadline expires at an unstated time Sunday afternoon.

The negotiators, including U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and former Premier,Saeb Salaam, sought to persuade the Palestine Liberation Organization in the west Beirut enclave to surrender its arms to the Lebanese army to avoid bloody street battles which the outnumbered and outgunned PLO was sure to lose.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in New York and discussed the conflict and a number of other issues. Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the guerrillas and drive out the Syrians, whose 30,000-man army in Lebanon has increasin^y attacked Israels Christian allies rather than police the six--year-old civil war amilstice.

Israel rqxuted late Saturday that an Israeli patrol killed five Syrian soldiers in a skirmish Friday in eastern Lebanonl 25 miles from the

Beirut front. The terse communique said three Israeli soldiers were wounded.

In Beirut, the Israelis appeared determined to exploit their military advantage to the maximum and to allow the PLO and its huge arsenal no escape from the west Beirut trap. The PLO publicly vowed to resist and to die fitting,' while its negotiators privately sought a face-saving formula for submitting to the Israeli demands.

is safe now.

Tens of thousands of Palestinian refu^ of west Beirut and poor Moslem inhabitants appeared reluctant to cross into the Christian sector. Many feared they would be detained by Israeli troops or their Christian Leb^se allies across the line.

Many of these people have been moving instead closer to the center of the city, as far as possible from the poorer Palestinian slum areas on the southern outskirts likely to bear the brunt of an Israeli attack.

The neighborhoods of Sabra, Chatila and Bourj el Barajneh were almost completely deserted. Their narrow streets, hemmed in by rows of tenement bouses and usually teeming with people and traffic, were being

blocked by hastily erected fortifications.

Groups of armed Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Moslem Lebanese allies use bulldozers to erect staggered lines of tall mounds of red earth. Other guerrillas were using pneumatic drills to dig shallow round holes in the asphalt road surface and

plant mines.

The sound of mortar and rocket fire from continuing skirmishes along the southern fringes of the city frequently sent the guerrillas scurrying for cover as shells crashed dangerously close.

The guerrillas put on a brave front, echoing the words of Yasser Arafat and other Palestinian leaders

who have vowed to fight to the death.

In the eastern sector of the city life continued normally

with shops opai and streets full of traffic an(i^)e(^le. In glaring contrast with the fortifications being erected

in west Beirut, a gang of workers were laying (town sidewalks along a by east Beirut boulevard

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It did not say which side started shooting after the patrols encountered each other east of Qaraoun Lake iK)r did it say why the report was delayed for a day. 'The clash appeared to be one of the most serious between Israeli and Syrian forces since the two countries agreed to a cease-fire in Lebanon June 11.

The PLOs top security chief, Salah Khalaf, also known as Abu lyad, issued a statement declaring that the guerrillas have no choice but to stand fast, to fight to the last breath. He said an Israeli offer of safe conduct out of Beirut for PIX) leaqers following their surrender was totally unacceptable.

But the guerrillas chief of staff. Brig. Gen. Saad Sayel, told the official Lebanese news agency that the PIG is pursuing every possible avenue to save Beirut and spare it the battle that the enemy is planing at this moment - clearly implying a PLO readiness to com

promise.

But if the Israelis set their price too high, Sayel added, the PLO could find itself with no option other than to fight in self-defense, regardless of the consequences.

Some 600,000 residents remain in west Beirut, including at least 100,000 Palestinians jammed into the Bourj el-Barajneh refugee slum area between the city and the paralyzed international airport, where mortar and rocket duels flared.

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Seminar Set On Children

FAMILY IN WAITING ... John W. Hinckley Sr., left, and his wife JoAnn and their son Scott arrive at the U.S. District Courthouse in Washington, D.C., Saturday. A jury will return

Sunday to resume its ddlberations on the fate of John Hinckley Jr., who has pleaded insanity in the shooting of Presidoit Reagan. (APLaserphoto)

A seminar mi Presoit Happenings and Future Trends - Business, Education and Government: In Partnership, will be hdd Mtmday at 3 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The seminar, a joint effort between the Pitt-Greiville Chamber of Commerce and Gov. Jim Hunt, is in conjunction with the governors program for helping children. Terry Shank is the chairman of the seminar.

Florry Glasser, policy adviser for the state Department of Administration, will be present at the meeting to discuss the effect the program is having in the state. Frank Grooms will moderate a panel discussion.

Other pa^cipants will include Delma Blinson, siqier-intendent of the Greenville schools; Edward B. Bright, dean of instruction at Pitt Community College; Thomas Craft, acting superintMidait of Pitt County schools; Chancellor John M. Howell of East Carolina University;

VOTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

Board of Education

Greenville City Schools June 29. 1982

John M. McComiey, plant manager of Burroughs-Wellcome; Anne McGaugbey, executive directM- of the Farmville Economic Coimcil, and Pitt Coimty Commissioner Robert L. Martin.

The seminar will be opm tothepuMic.

lack Van Impe Ministries

The Team Of Jack Van Impe Presents Which Is Televised On Channel 9 TV Each Sunday Night At 11:15 Will Be Conducting A Banguel For Friends Of The Ministry On Monday. July 12. 1982. If Interested In Attending The Banguet. Please Write Or Call For Details Concerning Reservations. If Writing. Please Give Phone Number. Write: Boxholder

Rt. 9. Box 494 Greenville. N.C. 27834 OrCall:355-2046(Sun.2-10P.M.)

(Weekdays 9:00 A.M.-10 P.M.)

Hinckley Jurors To Return Today

WASHINGTON (UPl) - A mostly black jury picked a soft-spoken, retired supermarket employe as its foreman Saturday but failed to reach a verdict in a second day of deliberations in the trial of presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr.

Hinckley, who has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity in the March 30, 1981 shooting attack, awaited his fate in a basement cell of the federal courthouse. His parents were nearby.

The jury, which deliberated 34 hours on Friday, labored another 74 hours Saturday in considering Hinckleys defense that he shot Reagan and three others because he believed it would help him win the love of actress Jodie Foster.

The panel reviewed the evidence in the same courtroom where the historic, eighl-week triai was held. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker then ordered the jury to recess for ^ the evening.

Lee Ann Flynn, administrative assistant to the court, said the judge planned to^have the sequestered jury resume at 10

a.m. EDT Sunday after some members of the panel attend church, escorted by deputy marshals. She said he would recess the deliberations at 3:30 p.m. Sunday if the jury was not near a verdict.

Ms. Flynn said the jurors. Who are staying at a hotel under tight security during the deliberations, elected Roy Jackson, 64, its oldest member, as foreman.

A neighbor, Nathaniel Adams, told United Press International Jackson is a retired employe of the Giant Foods supermarket chain and described him as a very soft-^ken man who likes to garden. Hes more or less of a loner, the neighbor said.

Ms. Flynn disclosed that after nine hours of deliberations, the panei requested additional writing supplies, a dictionary, an exhibit list and transcripts of several witnesses testimony.

Parker denied the request for the transcripts and the dictionary, she said.

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Bell Says Schools Are Improving

A Cllf AD\ oi<ilrirk/T /4/\iirn o Tavoo Initr * DaII HpAVOe tirill Ka aKIa nWWrHA tov /VMoHlfc A WnfrAir

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Education Secretary T.H. Bell said Saturday that rising test scores for chiidren in New York, Washington and other major cities signal that the nations schools are pulling out of their long academic slump.

There are encouraging signs all over the country, said Bell. I think were on the way up as far as education and academic achievement is concerned.

The education chief, interviewed on Cable News Networks Newsmaker Saturday show, said, We have a long, hard pull yet. But 1 think the decline in education achievement is behiild us at least for a while.

Its a tribute to schools and teachers that are working under very difficult circumstances. he said.

Public schools in Washington and New York reported this week that their third and fourth grade children respectively were at or above national averages on reading and math tests.

On another matter, Bell criticized the Supreme Courts 5-4 decision Tuesday

striking down a Texas law denying a free public education to children of illegal aliens.

Bell said education policies should be a matter for state legislatures to decide with help from governors and schools boards.

I recognize the children are the unwitting victims of that... but I really feel this is a decision that ought to be left to the state of Texas, he said.

However, Bell said after

Bell said Texas will be able to count the illegal alien children when it applies for existing federal school aid for the disadvantaged and the handicapped, but we wont ask for any more money.

He also said President Reagan has delayed submitting to Congress his bill to downgrade the Education Department to a foundation because we dont have

However ueii saio alter sponsorship yet. ...

th^show thaUf he had b^i

would have fought for the ^

ri^t of every chUd living

within its borders to a free He said Reagan will send education. < Congress shortly his bill to

provide tax credits to defray tuition paid by parents of private school children.

He denied the tax credits will drain support from public schools.

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f^ameless Storm Loaves Eight Dead

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 30, l9tZA4

: -CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. :(PI) A nameless, .'half-breed storm that left eight people dead in three Eastern Seaboard states caused coastal flooding and chased ,vactioners from beaches before turning out to sea Saturday.

The storm claimed four lives when it hammered Florida and took two each in Georgia and North Carolina.

This is a half-breed thing neither a winter-type sfbrm, nor a tropical-type stprm. Its a combination of b^, a forecaster said.

The National Weather Service reduced gale warnings to a small craft advisory along the East cpast at noon Saturday as the storm moved out over the Atlantic. Sustained winds of 65 mph, with stronger gusts, were reported east of the

storms center as it moved northeast at 20 to 25 mph.

Seas of up to 30 feet were reported by a ship just east of the storms center Saturday morning.

Bob Muller, a weather service meteondogist, said the storms effect on the Eastern Seaboard diminished as it moved further out to sea.

But to say it will not have any more effect is not true, Muller said.

He said he did not believe the storm would affect Rhode Island, where gale warnings were posted early Saturday, unless it turns.

On North Carolina^ Outer Banks, Na^ Head police banned swimming because of the dangerous surf.

Four men were rescued from a sinking 68-foot trawler off Cape Fear shortly

before 3 a.m. Saturday, and a 40-foot French sailing vessel ran aground near Cape Hatto-as as its four passengers attempted to seek shelter.

More than 21,000 customers lost electrical power \1)en gale-force winds and blinding rain swept the South Carolina coast Friday night. Flooding was reported in parts of Charleston, and police blamed numerous traffic accidents on the storm.

The North Carolina Hi^iway Patnri said two women were killed Friday ni^t west of Wilmington when their car hit a pool of water dumped by the storm, causing the driver to lose control of her auto and crash into a tree. Authorities identified the victims as Unice Smith McMiUan, 42, and

KER-SPLASH ...Almost constant rain in North Carolina has caused problems for some peale, but Cad Perry of Greensboro isnt one of them. Chad made the best of a muddy

Chinese Group

Tours Korea

TOKYO (AP) - A Chinese military delegation led by Defense Minister Geng Biao is on the sixth day of a visit to North Korea,, the official North Korean Central News Agency reported Saturday.

The news agency said the Chinese, since arriving in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang on Monday at the invitation of the military committee of of the Workers Party of North Korea, have toured Pyongyang and visited units of of the North Korean army.

The report, monitored in To^ro, said the Chinese tasted combat training and technical materiel of the army units and watched with keen interest the training of Nwth Korean soldiers.

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water was crossing the highway.

The surf was up to the dunes just south of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, which stands less than 100 feet from the ocean, the National Park Service said.

Mary Ann Peckham, a ranger with the National Park Service, said officials had not been able to check portions of the Outer Banks because of overwash.

"We just havent had a chance to get on the south beach so were not sure if weve got erosion or overwash, she said. Were monitoring the situation. We have wst to northwest winds, vidiich are holding down the ocean and beating it back as opposed to

Two Geoi^a residents, one an 8-year-old boy, died Friday in mishaps caused by the storm.

In Florida, one man died on a rain-slick hi^way south of Miami, and another was killed by a tornado spawned by the storm. A 2-year-old Orlando boy drowned when surging waters swept him off his tricycle into a drainage ditch, and a 37-year-old Englishman drowned while swimming in heavy surf off Treasure Island, on Floridas west coast.

A Dare County Griffs Department spokeswoman said soundwater covered portions of N.C. 12 on the Outer Banks, but no extensive damage had been reported. Early Saturday, motorists were advised not to travel on the north end of Ocracoke Island where sea

northeast winds which bring it in.

Winds were blowing at 40 knots and seas were eight to 12 feet when the captain of the sailing vessel Saotome decided to seek shelter for himself and his family. The Nantes, France, residents were sailing from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Norfolk, Va., when the unidentified Frenchman radioed for help. The Coast Guard sent a boat to Cape Hatteras to guide the Saotome through the inlet, but Uie sailing vessel ran aground before the Coast Guard could reach it. No one was injured.

Pesticide Hearing

By The Associated Press Senate hearings will begin Monday on a proposal by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to limit public access to Information on the contents and manufacture of pesticides.

Our central concern is that the farmers have the agricultural chemicals ... they need to produce their crops, Helms said in a prepared statement. We have to make sure that consumers have the food they need at reasonable prices with full assurances of health and safety.

The Senate Agriculture Committee, chaired by Helms, will consider his bill to revise the federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act by limiting pesticide information to scientists, the government and other groups considered worthy.

Amended in 1978, the act requires that new pesticides be registered with the Environmental Protection Agency before being sold or shipped. It also permits states to regulate pesticides as long as the states dont permit sales or uses prohibited by the FIFRA.

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A-10-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June JO, l

General Assembly Adopts 1982-83 State Budget

_ icciiA/4 a tnAinA to flil RWtmnir nstji SvstetTis Tht r>nded 24-hours Of Th#> haw law nrnvirtoc an IJnMV The Senate voted ding the time limit fOF filing

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly recced for the weekend after enacting a 1982-83 state budget, but legislators faced the prospect of their session dragging on to within a week of statewide primary elec- tions.

With two major disputes and a long list of ^ial appropriation bills peiiding, the House quit FYiday and agreed to return Monday afternoon - apparently avoiding an all-night marathon to finish the session.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green scheduled the Senate to return Tuesday morning - just one week before the June 29 primary for legislative and congressional seats.

The $6 billion budget was settled when the House and Senate unanimously agreed

to a conference committee report on a disputed provision of the budget giving teachers iq> to five days paid leave when schools are closed due to snow.

Standing in the way of adjournment was a House and Senate disagreeement over a health insurance plan for state workers and teachers, and a proposal to transfer control of the controller of the state Department of Public Education.

TheSenate voted 27-7 to approve the bill transferring the states education fiscal officer to the Office of State Budget and Management, a part of the governors office.

The bill was spon^red by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who said it was needed to have better fiscal control But it was sharply opposed by Gov. Jim Hunt,

who issued a memo to all legislators.

In my (pinion, this would seriously damage the smooth operation of public educatkm in North Carolina, Hunt said. I urge you, in the strongest possible way, to reject this proposal.

The bill emerged from the Senate Appropriations Committee with a package of so-called special bills, -small, supplemental appropriations for projects in legislators districts. The bills total about $6 million.

The medical insurance bill would dn^ the states policy held for the past 10 years with Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and replace it with a plan in which the state, in effect, provides the insurance itself.

As approved by the House, the bill would turn the claims processing over to a Texas-based computer firm,

Electronic Data Systems Inc.

But Senate opponents succeeded in winning an anoendment dit^^ reference to EDS from the bill. Instead, it would give authority to select a claims processing contractor to an administrator and board of trustees of the insurance plan.

The move left the House facing a choice Monday of whether to go along with the deletion of EDS or to send the bill to conferees.

The plan would cause a premiium increase for hospital and medical coverage for teachers and state workers with families. But the plan would hold down out-of-pocket ihedical expenses and was generally supported by groups representing teachers and state workers.

The main budget bill was enacted after a conference

committee ended M-hours of maneuverings by agreeing to compromise language on the provision dealing with teachers.

The agreement drq>ped other state employees from the leave provision, and added a requirement that local school boards who grant the leave notify the state Board of Education and state a reason for panting it.

In other legidative action:

Utilities - The House failed to vote on a resolution that would have urged the Utilities Commission to act to limit high salaries to utility company executives. The sponsor, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, withdrew the resolution from consideration.

Tax Exemption - A bill giving a tax break to some nianufacturers estimated at up to $2 million was enacted.

The new law provides an exemption from local property taxes on equipment used to clean up air inside plants, llie tax bill, sought by the textile industry, was enacted when the House voted unanimously to omcur in Senate amendments.

Sex Discrimination - A bill dropping what some described as the last major instance of sex discrimination in orth Carolina law was enacted whoi the House voted unanimously to concur in Senate amendments.

Liquor - The Senate voted 31-7 to tentatively approve a bill setting a 5 cent-per-bottle surcharge oo liquor to pay for constructiwi of a new state Alcoholic Beverage Commission warehouse and office complex in Ralei^.

The surcharge would generate 82.2 miUion a year for (gating the ABC and building the warehouse.

Odometer FYaud - The Senate enacted a bill exten

ding the time limit for filing charges rdated to odometer rollback schemes from two years to four years. The extension was sought by the state Attorney Generals office.

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The bill changes the states tenancy by the entirety law. Previously, state law had given the husband complete control over rental income from pn^rty jointly held by a husband and wife. The new law gives the wife equal rights over the rental income.

Pitt Chosen As Air-Quo I ity Monitor Site

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State environmental officials and industry seekers are collaborating on a project aimed at improving air-quality monitoring and bringing new businesses to North Carolina.

State Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Joseph Grimsley said 15 people will be added to the staff of the Division of Environmental Management to gather and review air-quality data-and operate 10 new pollution-monitoring devices apross the state.

'The move will dpuble the departments capacity to monitor for pollutants, especially ozone and sulfur dioxide. The sUte already has four sulfur dioxide monitors and six ozone monitors.

The units, which are housed in temperature-controlled huts, provide continuous readouts on air quality. Staff membere visit the units at least once a week to make sure equipment is operating properly and to collect data.

The state Department of Commerce helped environmental officials select the sites where industrial growth is expected and where air-monitoring facilities are needed. New stations will be in Alexander, Davie, Edgecombe, Johnston, Lincoln, Martin, Moore. Person, Pitt and Robeson counties.

I think it will benefit not only the economy but our ability to monitor air quality, Paul Wilms, assistant director of environmental management, said of the project. It could reveal more (pollution) problems than we thought we had but

if thats the case, good, we need to know about it.

The monitoring program will help industries select construction sites and gather information needed to obtain building'permits, officials said.

In the past, industries have been required to conduct their own air-quality monitoring for a full year before they could apply for permits and begin construction. The Environmoital Protection Agency has listed seven pollutants which must be monitored before and after an industry builds a plant. .

With state-owned monitors in place, industries may use already prepared data to get construction permits within 60 days.

Most industrial clients cant sacrifice a year before they make a decision (whether to build), said Derr Leonhardt, senior environmental consultant for the industrial development division of the state Department of Commeroe.

When a company comes in, knows the situation and can apply for a permit immediately, you have a good tool for attracting industry, Leonhardt said. We will be able to match new industry with areas where it will be a good fit. Leonhardt said states with large metropolitan areas have had some advantage over North Cantina in recruiting industry because they already have air-quality monitors in their large citis. But in North Carolina, he said the EPA has ordered only Charlotte to maintain pollution-monitoring devices.

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Surgical Tool May Reduce Brain Damage

DURHAM, N.C. (UPl) -Duke University Medical Center researchers said Saturday a new monitoring device used in surgery may reduce the number of people who die or are left with severe brain damage following operating room mishaps.

The instrument, used at > the hospital since April 1 as a monitor on surgical patients under general anesthesia, is capable of indicating within two or three seconds whether the amount of oxygen available to the patients brain is sufficient, Dr. Michael Mitnick, a physiology research associate, said.

Mitnick and Dr. Elisabeth Fox, an associate professor of anesthesiology, said the instrument - a Near Infra-Red Oxygen Sufficiency Scope - is considered a revolutionary development in operating room technology because it con-tinously monitors the amount of oxygen available to the brain.

Most anesthetic injuries occur when the supply of oxygen to the brain is insufficient, for any reason, Dr. Fox said. Anestjiesiologists usually rely on blood prssure, heart rate, and EKG

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readings to monitor the patients condition. ,

But those readings fail short as warning signals to the anesthesiologist, Mitnick said, because they are indirect indicators.

three minutes is approximately the maximum time the brain can go without oxygen and not be permanently damaged, Mitnick said. Lack of oxygen supply to the brain can leave a patient in a vegetative state.

Dr. Fox said the NIROS-SCOPE is an invaluable tool for the anesthesiologist.

It gives us, for the first time, a continuous, non-invasive way of directly monitoring the amount of oxygen available to the nerve cells in the brain for proper function and survival, she said.

Invented and developed by Duke physiology professor Dr. Frans Jobsis, the instrument has been patented and licensed to the American Hospital Supply Corp. Jobsis hopes to see the instrument commercially available in 1983 and widely used by hospitals within the next few years.

The NIROS-SCOPE works by shining different colors of near infrared light through the skin and skull into the

much of that light comes back out.

I discovered that infrared light can penetrate skin and bone tissue much more easily than thought before, Jobsis said. I also discovered that brain tissue changes its absorption of this kind of light depending on the amount of oxygen available to the nerve cells.

Jobsis said recent advances in near infrared light sources and detectors coupled with recent advances in microelectronics and microcomputers set the stage for development of a new instrument for clinical use.

Various versions of the

NIROS-SCOPE have been tested on animals and human volunteers.

The infrared li^t is carried thorugh hairlike strands of glass fibers, bound together in flexible bundles. A tube containing the bundles of optical fibers directs the beam of light into the patients head. The tubes containing the bundles are attached on the patients forehead with a simple headgear.

There is no risk at all to the patients, Dr. Fox said. You actually get about the same amount of infrared exposure as you do when walking around on a sunny day in North Carolina.

brain measuring how said.

Ford Will Buy Japanese Engines

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. plans to buy up to 75,000 2.3-liter turbo-diesel engines from Japans Mitsubishi Motors Corp. in the mid-1980s for use in light-duty trucks.

Mitsubishi is an affiliate of (Chrysler Corp.

Ford, which made the announcement Friday, declined to say where the trucks will be built. They are still being developed, a spokesman

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

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qooo0066'6'66666666oo666ag75

911 S. Memorial Drive Open Daily at 6:00 A.M.

Biscuit Jubilee

Steak Biscuits

2 FOR .25

1 per customer please. Present coupon when ordering. EXPIRES 6/26/82

Country Ham Biscuits

2 FOR

M.25

1 per customer please. Present coupon when ordering. EXPIRES 6/26/82

Gravy Biscuits

2 FOR

1 per customer please. Present coupon when ordering.

EXPIRES 6/26/82

Steak Biscuits

2 FOR 1.25

1 per customer please.. Present coupon when ordering.

EXPIRE8S/a/82

Country Ham Biscuits

2 FOR 1.25

1 per customer please. Present coupon when ordering.

EXPIRES 6/21/82

Gravy Biscuits

2 FOR

1 per customer please. Present coupon when ordering.

EXPIRES 6/2S/S2

Dixon Means Business

To The Voters:

Elliott Dixon deserves your support on June 29 when you vote for County Commissioner.

I know him to be a person who has been dedicated to the growth and development of this community. He has worked many hours on such projects as industrial development, waste water treatment, education, taxation and regional development.

Elliott Dixon will be responsive to the .taxpayer to Insure that their money is spent effectively.

Elliott Dixon will always remember that his first priority is to listen to the citizens.

I ask that you vote for Elliott Dixon on June 29 for Pitt County Commissioner.

Sincerely

Philip R. Dixon

Paid for by aupportaraof J. Elllott Dixon for County Commlaai^r

POOL

Grand Opening Saturday, June 26 12 noon to 8 p.m.

Members (free) and Non-members ($3.00) are invited. Free T-shirts to the first 50 people in the door. Beer. Hot Dog Supper from 6-8 p.m. Pool games from-3-4 p.m.

The 25 meter Lshaped pool allows for lap and free swimming and has a large deck for sunbathing.

Racquetball

Eight championship racquetball/handball courts: two with glass walls and viewing area.

Body Maintenance/Free Exercise

Excerise that is set to music: designed to strengthen and stretch muscles and increase cardiovascular endycince.

Nautilus

By using the Nautilus Circuit Training System one is able to effectively excerise every major muscle in the body in less than 40 minutes.

Running Track

Cushioned indoor track.

Hot Tub/Steam Room/ Sauna

A choice of warm air, steam or pulsating water located in both locker rooms.

Nursery

A convenient and colorful place for children.

Pro Shop

Carries clothing and equipment needs for club activities.

Restaurant

Joxs serves delicious and nutritious meals and snacks.

A-12-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smxtoy,

Adopt-A-Pot

'iHWgW-U

The Adopt-a-Pets of the WeeK are a three-legged male purebred German shepherd that is totally active, debite his handicap; a male part-terrier that looks full-blooded; a brown 1-year-old mixed breed male dog thats had all its shots; a female sheepdog mix; two female part-Australian shepherd puppies; and two female part-coUie puppies 8 we^ old.

Alt may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Sielter, located on County Home Road (State Road 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to4;30 p.m.

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

Two 9-week-old gray tabby kittens, one male, one female. Both litter-trained. 758-7316 after 6 p.m., other times ask for Donna at 758-2300.

A purebred German shepherd male 8 months old. Good watchdog, needs fenced-in yard. Papers. Available. 758-2397 after 5 p.m.

Two 6-week-old solid white male kittens accustomed to children. 752-0102.

A 6-month-old black part-Labrador female. Playful, needs home with children. 746-2904.

A 3-month-old female black and tan German shepherd puppy named Maria and a male Doberman pinscher 7 months old thats gentle. 753-2362 or 756-7362.

A 3-month-old black and brown mixed breed puppy. 7564995.

Found: A part-chihuahua female that looks young. 756-9532. I

A 6-week-old gray tabby female kitten, 758-9125.

A gold-colored 5-month-old Irish setter-Labrador retriever female dog, friendly, with all shots. 756-8718.

Two 7-week-old female kittens, one gray and white, other white and calico. 756-6830.

A 2-year-old female calico cat and two female black and gold mingled kittens 3 months old. 752-4651.

Four 7-week-old fluffy kittens one calico, one gray tabby and white, two black and white. 758-5533.

A 6-month-old female. part-German shepherd and part-collie dog. 746-2641.

Two 7-week-old black and orange female kittens; two 9-week-old black female kittens. 752-2592.

A 4-year-old spayed female calico cat; a 4-year-old male neutered calico kitten. 758-6793.

A 4-month-old part-Labrador retriever dog with black and white spots. 752-5608.

A white male full-blooded toy poodle dog, needs home with no small children. 752-0018.

A 2-month-old male part-terrier dog, black, de-wormed. 752-4310.

A 1^-year-old male St. Bernard dog, 80 lbs., white and brown, excellent watch dog, has had all of its shots, needs a hoihe with no small children; a 3-year-old female part-Irish setter and part-golden reteiever dog with short hair. 757-3260.

An 8-month-old full-blooded male German shepherd dog, medium tan color, would make a good watch dog. 758-2397.

A 7-week-old male kitten, black with white paws. 752-6463.

A 14-year-old female spayed part-Labrador retriever dog, solid black, has had all of its shots, its name is B.J. 758-7723.

An 8-week-old female black and white kitten. 756-1268.

Four 8-week-old male yellow and white kittens. 752-9922.

A 3-month-old female part-terrier puppy, small, tan color, has floppy ears; a white 4-year-old female full-blooded German shepherd dog, hes been spayed. 757-1216.

An 8-year-old male chihuahua dog, black and tan, weighs about 10 pounds, house dOg, but needs a home with no small children. 7466031.

FOUND - a full-blooded setter on Stantonsburg Road. Call Batemans Animal Hospital and describe. '

A female medium-sized tan and white mixed breed dog that loves people and needs to be kept in the house at least part-time. Has had most shots. 756-7677.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 ; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Eagle Ceremony Scheduled Today

The Eagle award, one of scoutings highest achievements, was to be presented to Steve Worley during ceremonies Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church.

The Eagle Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Worley of Greenville, is a junior at Rose High School and a

Results Reported On ECU Survey Of Freshmen

ECU News Bureau

Well over half of East Carolina Universitys 1981-82 freshmen came from families with incomes over $20,000 and are the offspring of parents who attended college.

They are also more liberal on some issues - womens equality, federal power,' marijuana use, abortion, divorce and premarital sex than their counterparts on other campuses throughout the nation.

These trends are it^rted by the 1981 Cooperative Institutional Research Program conducted by the American Council on Education and the University of California at Los Angeles. Results were recently released to individual participating campuses.

According to Dr. Elmer Meyer, ECUs vice chacellor

for student life, 70.7 ptfcent of the 2,477 freshmen who itered ECU last year re-^ndedlto the survey questionnaires.

More than a third of the respondents were in the top 20 percent of their high school classes and ECU was the first choice for 72 percent of the respondents and second choice for 24.4 percent. Nearly a third applied to no other institution and nearly a fourth applied to only one other.

Seventy-three percent selected ECU for what they perceived as a good general academic reputation or specific strengths in educational programs they desired.

The advice of ECU alumni or personal frie'nds motivated another 26.7 percent. Assorted reasoi indicated by less than 10 per

cent included low tuition, (tiered financial assi^ance and advice of guidance counselors.

(hily 2 percent of the freshmen chose ECU because they wanted to remain at home while attending ctdlege, and the majority have homes at some distance from campus - 101-500 miles, 46 percent, and 51-100 miles, 25.5 percent.

The most frequently indicated reasons fen* attending college noted among ECUs freshmoi were: to get a better job, to learn more about speciflc things, to make more money, to gain a general education and to meet new people.

Meyer said that the 38.1 percent of "reborn Oiris-tians among ECUs freshmen remains higher than the national average but has declined almost 6 per-

Corbitt Is Elected Peoples' Chairman

STEVE WORLEY

member of Troop 340, sponsored by St. James Church.

For his Eagle project, Worley designed, built and delivered a special walker to aid children with cerebral palsy in walking correctly. Worley also assisted the staff at the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in helping a child use the walker in order to test the design.

Worley began his scouting activites in 1977 and advanced through the tenderfoot, 2nd class, 1st class, star and life ranks before earning the Eagle designation. He has earned nine skill awards and seven merit badges in various areas.

He is a member of the track team at Rose High and was a member of the first place geometry team at the 1981 East Carolina University mathematics contest during his freshman year in school. He is also a member of the science, French and mathematics clubs at Rose High.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. announced that William S. Corbitt Jr. has been elected chairman of the banks Greenville office.

A Henderson native, Corbitt is owner of Smith Electric Co. and co-owner of Wilco Realty. He earned a bachelors degree in marine, engineering from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and a bachelors degree in engineering from N.C. State University.

Corbitt is a member of Theta Tau Honorary Engineering Fraternity, the

Schedule Set For Reunion

The schedule of events for the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High alumni reunion to be held July 24 has been announced.

An executive board meeting will be held from 67 p.m. July 2. Registration and a sip-and-chat at the Bachelor Benedict Club will take place from 7 p.m. until midnight.

A reunion brunch will be held at the Ramada Inn on July 3 from 610 a.m. A meeting will follow from 10-11 a.m. At 2 p.m., a parade will begin at the old York Memorial AME Zion Church on Albemarle Avenue, now the site of Sadie Saulter School. A picnic will be held from 65 p.m. at Tom Foreman Recreation Park, the old Eppes site. From 9 p.m.-l a.m. a dance will take place at the Moose Lodge, with music provided by The Monitors.

July 4 from 11 a.m.-l p.m., worship will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church. A Greenville-area bus tour will follow from 1-2 p.m.

For further information about the reunion, call Emma Jean Dupree at 752-2655 or Marion Wilkes at 752-0862.

PASTORAL SUNDAY Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will hold Pastoral Sunday this weekend with Elder Marvin Farmer as the speaker. Sunday School begins at 11 a.m. and the services start at noon.

BIBLE SCHOOL Unity Free Will Baptist Church will conduct its first Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. each night. Classes will be provided for all ages from nursei7throu^ adult.

Activities will include Bible study, crafts, music and recreation. The church is located at 2020 W. 264 Bypass.

JohnGillam

Re Elect John Gillam To The North Carolina House Sixth District;

(Bethel & Carolina Townships)

...adedicated young leaderwho i ' wants to serve you.

Paid For By CommtttM To Ro Elact John OHIam. SIdnay Q. Copaland, Traas.

Greenville Noon Rotary Club, and the First Christian Church where he serves on the official board. He is a past director of the Pitt County Wildlife Club, member of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, ami a past president of the Pitt County Heart Association.

Corbitt is married to the former Peggy R. Smith of Greenville and they have a son, William S. Corbitt HI, and a daughter, Mrs. Donald Lee Hardee.

Peoples Bank is headquartered in Rocky Mount.

W.S: CORBITT JR.

Teachers' Study Program Starts

A two-week work/leam program for 20 teachers from the Pitt County and Greenville school systems will begin Monday at the Greenville Middle School.

The program began last year as a cooperative effort by the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (Commerce and Pitt C!ounty Education Work Council and is sponsored by several area industries.

The program is split into two phases, classroom work at Greenville Middle School Library and work with the sponsoring indistries Burroughs Wellcome Co., Eaton Corp., Vermont American Corp., Procter and Gamble Ck>., and TRW Inc.

Instructors will be Pat Pollard of Wheat First Securities; Albert Lalik, Burroughs Wellcome; George Chapman, Vermont American; Bob Griffin, Procter and Gamble; Frank Grooms, Eaton Corp.; Joe High, TRW.; Legrand Bennett, Planters National Bank; Robert Dunn, director of the Pitt County Development Commission; Dr, Vila Rosenfeld of East Carolina University; Jackie Heston, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and Tina Drye, Pitt County schools.

Archaeology Series Plonned

Holy Land; Tuesday, "King Tut and the Golcten Age of Egypt; Wednesday, I Climbed Mount Sinai; Thursday, "Petran, Stairway to the Sun and Friday, Pompeii and Ancient Rome.

The series will be open to the public.

A series on archaeology entitled "Wonders of the Ancient World will be presented at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 E. lOth St., June 21-25 at 7 p.m.

Topics to be presented are: Monday, "Countdown in the

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by the Womens Auxiliary of tte Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department to conduct a telephone solicitation throu^ July 1 to raise funds for fire department furnishings.

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their cpiestimis, needs, and (xmcems. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 7524137, extension 224.

WdeommVmUOm

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET For Just ^5.95

5:00-9:OOP.M. MoadaySutmdaf

twfhS iThiifM ffnifflTfrf.

Snfart Hmb, Saladb.

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JOl Emm 9ttmt-752S476

ton

*1,00 OSFourSeamnmButtet

5-9 P.M. Mott.Sat.l PmPonom emm-t4u

cent/Since a similar i960 survey.

The religkHis affiliation of half the students is Protestant. Roman Catholics make up 12.4 percent. Jewish re-^xmdents omiprised slightly over 1 per^t, with 32.1 percent indicatfeg "other" and 4.2 percent indicating "none" when questioned about religious preference.

As noted above, ECU freshmen are more liberal on some social and economic issues than the national average for first-year college students.

On other issues they are about the same, but they are at least 3 percentage points more conservative on seven current topics: homosexuality, a national health program, drafting women into the military, cohabitation between the sexes,

Conley Senior Gets Award

Ronnie Robinson, a recent graduate of D.H. C^onley High School, is the 1982 recipient of the Jeffrey Brock Memorial Scholarship.

The scholarship is given by the Winterville Jaycees in memory of Jeffrey Brock, who did in 1981, to a senior at (^ey High School who has excelled in areas that include general academic accomplishments, citizenship and overall personality traits.

Carl Worthington Jr., president of the Winterville Jaycees, presented Robinson a plaque and a $100 check to be u^ toward his tuition expenses at Pitt Community College. The presentation was made at Conleys annual commencemnt exercise.

GUC MEETING

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission will held a working luncheon at noon Tuesday in the board room of the Utilities Building. An earlier announcement listed the Ramada Inn as the site of the luncheon.

capital punishment, more taxes for the wealthy and open admission to coU^.

Their goals are primarily alwig "establishment lines: 78.7 percent want to become authorities in their professional fields and 70.8 percent want to be financially secure.

Help others in difficulty is a goal for 57.2 percent of the males and 75.9 percent of females, and raise a family is a plan for 65.3 percait of males and 64.1 percent of females.

All but 19.5 percent of the freshman are getting some financial help from their parents, and concern abwit financing their education is

major only to 18.6 paxent.< Dr. Meyer noted that Z percent of the ECU respoh-. dents were male and 57.7 were female. Eighty-eight percwit of the re^nda^ were .white, 10.6 percat were black and 2.4 potent of other racial origin. :

Participating in the na^ tional study were 192,246 freshmen from 368 campusea junior colleges, senipf-colleges and universities.

f Custom Caning

t By Judy Clark

By Judy Clark HumNmivwi Ucad Caninfl Of ChalrMatoAntfOtfMr ChalraMf Rapairt

VOTE

Ronald S' Ron" Cooper

SHERIFF

m County

Attention Greenville Utilities Customers

Residential Utility Deposits

Effectlye August 1,1082 rssMsntlal customsr dtposHs will be changed at follows:

VlflttiElMtrtcOr OMSiMcaHaMno OMSpMaHaaiio

New (Old) Nbw (Old) EllClricOlIf _ $100.(10 ($75.00) $75.00 ($50.00)

EMrlClJMv $110.00 ($80.00) $85.00 ($55.00)

ElKtrlc,Natr$to $110.00 ($80.00) $85.00 ($55.00)

Elictrictto ' $100.00 ($75.00) $75.00 ($50.00)

Greenville Utilities Commission

TODDS

FORT APACHE. THE BRONX (1981)

^ With Paul Newman, Ed Aaner. Directed by Daniel Petrie. 1 (Vastron, 120 mln.)

AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON (1981)

9 With David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. Directed by John Lan-^ die. (MCA, 97 mln.,)

CLASH OF THE TITANS (1981)

A With Harry Hamlin, Judy Bowker. Directed by Desmond 0 Davis. (MGM/CBS, 127 mln.,)

ATLANTIC CITY (1981)

A With Buii Lancaster, Susan Sarandon, Directed by Louis ^ Malle. (Paramount, 104 mln.)

RICHARD PRYOR FILMED LIVE IN CONCERT (1979)

E With Richard Pryor. Directed by Jeff Margolis. (Veatron, 71 *8 mln.)

THE HOWLING (1981)

0 With Dee Wallace, Patrick MacNee, Dennis Ougan, Directed by John Dante. (20th Cantury-Fox, 93 mln.)

SUPERMAN H (1981)

7 with Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. Directed by Richard Lester. (Wantsr, 127 mln.)

CANNONBALL RUN (1981)

Q with Burt Reynolds. Roger Moore, Farrah Fawcett. Directed by Hal Needham. (Vsatron, 96 mln.)

CONTINENTAL DIVIDE (1981)

Q with John Belushie, BlaIr Brown, Allan Goorwltz. Directed by Michael Apted. (MCA. 103 mln.)

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY (1981)

411 With Rogar Moore, Carole Bouquet, Topol. Directed by lU John Glen. (20th Century-Fox, 127 mln.)

RENT A MOVIE TONITE

Sg99

ForSOtyt

TOMysaaB

A DIVISION Of PAIR ELECTRONCS. INC

105 Trade St*Phone 756-2293 ^

Open 9-6 Mon.-ThursM 9-8 Fri, 9-5 Sat.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C. Sunday, June 20,1982A-13

Polynesian Dancer An Illustrated Man

FEDERALLY FUNDED LUST - The Show ! World Center, a pomogrphy emporium located ^ the heart of New Yorks Times Square which offers every Und (rf sex you could want, according to a member of the police

DKffals squad, recdved a Small Business Administratkm loan in 1977, it was revealed Wednesday. The $65,000 loan was used to renovate offices in the building, according to the colters owner. (APLaserpboto)

ByMIRELEIDEMANN Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - It took four years, $35,000 and a search that extended from Western Samoa to West Germany, but loteve Pubetini has finally fulfilled his greatest dream. Hes an illustrated man.

Puhetini, an entertainer in a Polynesian dance troupe in Honolulu, was 17 years old when he first got the idea of receiving a full body tattoo in the style of ancient warriors from hik native Marquesas Islands.

He had migrated to Papeete, Tahiti, from the Tiiohi district in French Polynesia \riien he first saw drawings of his ancestors tattoed from the neck to the ankles.

It made me so proud, I wanted to do something to honor my people, Puhetini said.

Tattooing, however, had been outlawed in the islands more than 120 years before by missionaries who viewed the practice as heathenish, idolatrous and unhealthy. Since then, the art had been lost entirely in the islands, and there was no one to tattoo him.

Eventually, Puhetini found his way to Honolulu where he linked up with the popular dance review headed by Matagialalua Tavana, a Tahitian-bom chief known for helping young islanders arriving in Hawaii.

When Teve first started

A Review

A Summer Bonus Of Poems

Tar River Poetry. Spring 1982. Vcdume 21, Number 2. Piqier, 56 pages, $2.50. GteoivUle, East Candina University.

Tar River Poetry editor Peter Makuck can be proud of an exciting poetry scoop. Five poems by the great 20th century Austro-German poet Rainer Maria Rilke appear for the first time anywhere in English in this issue. The quintet of poems are ones translated from the original French by A. Poulin Jr., noted for his translation of Rilkes German Duino and Orpheus sequences pubished by Houghton Mifflin in 1979.

Several poems in this issue relate to the play of lights sensed while the observer either travels and stands and watches light. In Night Ride, Berkshire County, poet Gregoire Turgeon employs the head and tail lights of a car as symbols of journeying in the night hours, then adds a verse on moonli^tthat

opens whole meadows and pastures for the magic of shadowed horses and shapes of tractors cutting silhouettes. It drifts across the lawns of houses sometimes miles apart...

All five poems - Gong, Memories of Muzot, ^ Graves, The Three Carriers and Lies - are stamped M the strong images, the haunting sense of mystery, and $lhe profundity of human emotions that characterize Rilkes iwork.

Jane Coleman, in From Sister Helens Diary captures an essential human sensual longing

m We live on an ancient bartering ground m ^ where alls given, alls sbfrendered

Z ' but our heart often swaps an Angel

2 tor the vanity of an absent sky...

. (From Memories of Muzot)

pool

The chestnut tree fires evening with dandles, the virgin stands enshrined, inviolate, above the quiet

where yarrows come to drink, bowing their heads. Wanting you, I can no longer bend mine in supplication. Wanting your male body, unconfined, your eyes, bri^t as that blue pool where the virgin muses on my sins.

S And a verse in Graves in a sense capsules the mixture Z of gentle ecstasy and sorrow so prevalent in much of Rilkes 2 wrk

It was to this, then, to this perfect music S, that all In you consented, lover and sister.

The earth sings you; we feel the tilt of its head. Is turn

4 but Its mouth Is turned toward someplace else.

5 In the third verse of Lies, Rilke gives us these lines

4 that translates Into English In a rythm beautiful in its tighUy

Three local poets are represented in this issue - Hal J. Daniel III and Jim Smith, both professors at East Carolina University, and freelance writer and poet Jim Rivers. These three have read their poetry locally on several occasions, and all have previously been published. Since moving to Greenville, Rivers has found material for poetry in the local scene. For example, in the two Culpepper poems he has contributed to this issue, he writes in Culpepper Redeemed

w furled cadance

Compromlilngctmetfry,

~ ' fulloUvoldabltrNurrectloM;

He emerges from The First Foursquare Church of the Divine Apogee saved forever from Sin,

Corruption, 'The Devil and Rebel Yell.

parrots drunk on palpable Z their Impervloui tongue

words,

Z' infatuated with...

*. Tasteof painted fruit."

ATIANTICBKCH.N.C.

Lm Umii 114 par poroon. par day, 4 poraetM to Vila, woakly row. bmcori ooocn nooooy. Bex 114S, AMonMe N.C. miz. inN.&tliMT^. TotFfMl

Tomatoes, tobacco and eggplants are related to the potato, but the sweet potato is not - even though its Indian name, batatq, became the English word potato.

'The Spring 1982 issue of Tar River Poetry is a truly fine bonus of some of the best poetry being written anywhere today. More than two dozen poets, American and foreign, several of them well-known poets, have contributed. As usual, a couple of insightful, hily readable reviews of recent volumes of poetry enrich the offering.

Jerry Raynor

Tar River Poetry is available by subscription, $5 for one year (two issues) or $8 for two years, (four issues). Send check or money order to: Tar River Poetry, Department of English, Austin Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Tar River Poetry is also available iri local book stores and other outlets.

Writers Will

Meet Tuesday

LARGE SELECTION OF

UDIES & MENS SUMMER WEAR

LADIES

TEE TOPS

LADIES

CULOTTES

LADIES MANOR HOUSE

SIZE

.... 6TO40

450

iVK

SUNDRESSES REO MifeRASSHIRTS ,...12 SIDRAS SHORTS .S!?e1 2

MENSLEE 4AQ7

STRETCH JEANS.. . 19'^

MENSDRESS 4 CQd

PdLY/COnON SLACKS... 15^

talking about getting a full tattoo, I didnt know if it could be done, Tavana said. I didnt know if he nould stand tlK pain. But Tavana took the young singer and dancer into his extended family, and soon began giving more and more thought to helping Puhetini. ^

Tavana bristles at the suggestion that the idea of an illustrated man was a publicity stunt designed to impress the hundreds of tourists who see his show eachnight.

Teve begged me, he said. But I wouldnt let him do it until I was sure everything would be authentic. Id never let him put a tattoo on that didnt belong to him.

To guarantee authenticity, Tavana began more than a year of research into the methods and designs of ancient tattooing The research took him from Honolulu to Tahiti and Samoa and eventually to Germany, whose early visitor^ in the islands had left some of the best , descriptions of ancient ways.

It was in a West German archive that Tavana found the design Puhetini wanted - a 19th-century litho^aph of a fully tattooed warrior of PuhetinisownTeii tribe.

Tavana hired Honolulu artist Jordon Lum to transform the 6-by-8-inch lithograph into a lifesize drawing suited to Puhetinis tall, muscular body.

Meanwhile, he began nego-tiations with Western Samoas Minister of Culture

The second meeting for the month of June of the Greenville Writers Club will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Parks, 1609 Oaldawn Drive.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.

Three Attended Cello Congress

RALEIGH - Three' members of the North Carolina Symphony participated in the First American Cello Ckn^ress held in College Park, Md., June H.

Carole Lewis, John McClellan and Gerald Nelson were among 400 cellists worldwide who attended. The three also played in an orchestra composed of 200 cellos in a work commission by Lucas Foss entitled A Cdebration, which was conducted by Mstislav Rostropovich.

In 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the name United States of America instead United Colonies.

Asi Elkeni, who oversees the four men still licensed there to practice tattooing by ancient methods.

The tattooers, or tufugas, use pieces of shaved bone, ranging in size from 5 centimeters to nearty 2 inches acrc^ and attached to a wooden handle, to tap a mixture of ash soot and water into the bodies of the bravest men and women in the islands. The soot mixture produces a uniform blue-gray ink color.

Normally a full-body tattoo would be applied over several years to minimize the pain and danger of infection. But Tavana asked tufuga Lesa Lio to reproduce the Mar-quesan designs on Puhetims body in six weeks to keep down the expenses of their stay in the islands. For good measure, and because he considered it his duty as Puhetinis chief, Tavana decided to have a wide swath of his back and abdomen tattooed as well.

So, for,six hours a day, five days q wCek beginning last August, the two lay in an open-air home near Apia, Western Samoa, while Lio tapped and chiseled away at their bodies, beginning with the back first, then moving on to the sides and finally the stomach and legs.

It hurt the most in the groin and the underarms, Puhetini said. But all of it was horrible.

The Samoans, who had never seen as complete a tattoo as Puhetinis, were so

impressed with his bravery that they paid him the rare honor of making him a

matefili or prophet. To make it official they tattooed the word on his left foot.

Like Ancient Warrior

EXTERIOR DECORATION Entertainer loteve Puhetini proudly shows off his full-body tattoo, received over a six-week period in Western Samoa. The design is one copied from a drawing of a warrior from Puhetinis Teii tribe made more than 200 years ago.

By LINDA M.STANCILL

New biographies recently added to the librarys collection include famous people of the present as well as the past.

Ben Wilder and David Hapgood reveal one of historys greatest crimes in The Murder of Napoleon. In this gripping narrative of the Emperors final years in exile on the remote island of St. Helena, he mysteriously sickens, suffering bout after bout of extreme nausea, chilis and \0akness in the legs.

Expiring at 51 after a lifetime of robust health, Napolean himself suspected something other than natural causes and ordered a thorough autopsy. His suspicions were well-founded but until recent developments in forensic science it was impossible to prove a case of murder, let alone name the killer.

Now, 150 years later. Wilder and Hapgood assert that Dr. Sten Forshufvud, a Swedish expert on poison, has cited the cause of Napoleons death as arsenic poisoning rather than stomach cancer. By reading the memoirs of Napoleons valet, a 20:year inquest and a feat of detection, this 20th century detective has produced one of historys greatest surprises.

Fred Lawrence Guiles presents a fascinating look at one of our most intriguing and controversial public figures today in Jane Fonda: The Actress in Her Time. Guiles expert commentary catches her in motion and pursues her in a tireless route of study, self-discovery and social awareness that causes her ultimately to reject the beautiful people life-style of her first husband, Roger Vadim, for the role of political activist with her present husband, Tom Hayden. He shows how the shift in political climate transforms her from historys scourge to historys darling, and despite government harrassment and public scorn for her radical beliefs, she achieves international acclaim for her action and twice received the Academy Award for best actress. Candid interviews with friends, relatives and colleagues enrich this admiring, honest portrait of an exceptional woman of many identities, a powerhouse within the Hollywood industry.

From Housewife to Heretic depicts Sonia Johnsons struggle for equal rights and her excommunication from th? Mormon Church. A heroine of the Equal Rights movements. Sonia Johnsons dramatic true story goes beyond the account of that heartrending year when her life came apart and presents an insiders view of the present-day Mormon Churcii and its male-dominated hierarchy. She gives a fascinating account of her gradual, even unwilling, progression from self-denial to activism in her stoi7 of loss and rebirth, despair and fulfillment. From Housewife to Heretic is a book for the millions of women trying to reconcile their belief in feminism with their belief in the family and religion.

The second largest bird of prey in North America, after the California condor, is the American bald eagle. The eagle has extraordinary eyesight. It is five or six times keener than a humans.

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A-I4-The DtUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-SuDday, June 20,1962Band Era Music Is Sunday In The Park Fare

Todays Sunday in the Park performance, the second of seven for the summer of 1982, will focus on musical favorites performed by well known American Big Band leaders of the 1930s ai^ 1940s, interpreted for todays audience by a 13-piece band from East Carolina University-

At 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade and between Third and Fourth Streets, George Broussard will lead a dozei brass and percussion music makers in a program designed to bring back memo

ries to the older generation and to introduce younger listeners to musical styles prevalent before their time. (In the event of inclement weather, rain date for the concert is 7 p.m. Monday at the same site).

Songs popular with audiences for dancing and listening years ago by big naihe band leaders like Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller, Woody Herman, Les Brown, Harry James and Stan Kenton will be on the program favorites such as Dont Get Around Much Anymore, Moonlight Ser

enade, Swanee River, Early Autumn, Riff, and Jamie.

Among todays featured soloists is trumpeter Dick Gable, an alumnus of the EUiot Lawrence, Glin Miller and Woody Herman bands. Other musicians in the band have a wide range of experience. Some of them have worked with such notables in popular music as Billy May, Woody Herman, Warren Covington, Ray McKinley, Roger Pemberton, Van Moore, the bands of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and Bob Crokby, and others.

In addition to Broussard,

T i PUTT

THEATRES

wdx) plays the trombone as well as conducts, and Gable, other members of the band, drawn from the faculty and student body of the ECU School of Music are:

Saxq)hones - Gary Uebst, Willie Morris, Scott Ireland, and Brad Foley.

Trumpets - Steve Morgan and Joel Schultz.

Trombones - Rich Moncure and Steve Irwin.

Piano - Val Parker; bass, Dave Garza; and drums, Dave Albert.

Patrons attending these concerts are encouraged to bring along old bla^ets^ pillows, fol^g chain and other items that will add to

their personal comfort iifle listening., 'Diere is no admission charged, and everyone is welcome.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the City of Greenville, and is coor-dianted by Stuart Aronson under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment.

;Sn33 ADM St Fri -ftuA I4S-10 n

An Eye For An Eye

CfHicti MorrtMtetwrtf RowndtrM

AMONG PARTICIPANTS . . . in todays Sunday In the Park program are three musicians and the programs coordinator. From left to right, they are: Joel Schultz, trumpet; Rich Moncure, trombone; George

Broussard, saxophone and band leader; and Stuart Aronson, Sunday in the Park coordinator. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Nje w York Performances For Loonis McGlohon

Pitt County native Loonis McGlohon will be performing in two major concerts in New dijring June. On Sunday, Jiine 27, he will be at Carnegie Hall, and on Monday, June 28, he will appear in a concert to be given at Lincoln Center.

In the Carnegie Hall concert, McGlohon will be on an entertainment bill along with Stan Getz, Gerry Mulligan, Eileen Farrell, Gunther Schuller, Mabel Mercer and other entertainment stars.

The Ayden-born pianist-composer has had songs recorded by Frank Sinatra, the London Symphony Orchestra, George Shearing, Dudley Moore and other major recording artists.

As a pianist, he has performed in Florence, Home. London, Monte Carlo, Tokyo and in a number of major American cities. Last November, McGlohon performed locally for the Beaufort Arts Council in Washington.

A collection of colorful June specials in music is the fare being offered by hostess Karen Hause tonight on WOOW Classics. The weekly Sunday evening pro^am of classical music is broadcast from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial.

Tonights progrhm (^ns, appropriately, with an overture, the Overture to Light Calvary by Von Suppe. Leonard Bernstein conducts Uie New York Philharmoic. Other compositions to be heard tonight are:

, The New World Symphony, by Dvorak, with Istvan Kertesz and the Vienna Philharmonic.

A collection of Gothic and Renaissance Dances by the 16th century French composer. Clause Jervaise, performed by the Musical Heritage Ensemble.

Fantasia on a 'Theme by Thomas Tallis, by Ralph-Vaughn Williams, with Sir Adrian Boult conducting the London Philharmonia.

Bartoks Concerto for Orchestra, Fritz Reiner conducting the Pittsburg Orchestra.

The Symphony No. 29 by Mozart, with Colin Davis conducting the Symphonia of London.

, Edward Lalos Symphony Espagnole, featuring violinist David Oistrakh and the Philharmonia directed by Jean Martinon.

Two Sonatas for Harpsichord by Antonio Soler, with harpsichordist Janos Sebestyn.

Two Suites for Chamber Orchestra by Pachelbel, with Jean-Francois Paillard conducting the Paillard CSiamber Orchestra.

Elgars Enigma Variations, with Sir Adrian Boult conducting the London Symphony Orchestra.

Monteverdi Operas Being Aired On PBS

CHAPEL HILL - Following the June 14 performance of Claudio Monteverdis opera, The Return of Ulysses, The Center for Public Television, UNC-Chapel Hill, will air two other Monteverdi operas during June.

portrayed on the screen by Dietlinde Turban and sung by Rachel Yakar.

PITT NATIVE ... Loonis McGlohon will appear in two New York performances during June, at Carnegie Hall on June 27 and at Lincoln Center on June 28.

Greenville Dance Students To Attend NCSA Session

Four dance students of the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts in Greenville will attend a five-week summer session at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem this summer. Students from all over the United States will be taking part in the program.

Three of the four are from Greenville - Carmela Weber, a student at Rose High, and Heidi Schellen-berger and Sarah Burden, both students at Aycock. The fourth dance student, Marti Roberson, is. from Robersonville and is a student at Hobgood Academy.

In addition to the four selected, two other students will attend the NCSA summer session. These are Karen Forehand, a 1982 Rose High graduate who will be attending NCSA this fall, and Marnie Stokes, a student at Aycock.

The N.C. Academy of Dance in Greenville was founded in 1981 by Sherryl Mercer, the academys

director. At the time the academy was established, girls of ages 10-15 were auditioned by Petrus van Muyden, assistant professor of dance. East Carolina University, for a program of intensive instruction. Of 30 that auditioned, 13 were selected for their potential as dancers. During their first year, the girls have followed a structured ballet syllabus, receiving training five days a

Former Resident Now In Boychoir

Nine-year old Michael Holt, formerly of Greenville and now living in Abington. Pa., has been accepted by the American Boychoir (formerly the Columbia Boychoir). This is a boys school which performs for radio and television and travels extensively throughout the United States and abroad to givt performances.

Michael is the son of Sandra F. and James Holt.

week from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 'The students are also required to continue training during the summer.

Ms. Mercer is an ECU gradute with a degree in dance. She has had masterclasses with Melissa Hayden and Frank Wagner and has performed in dance concerts on campus and as a guest dancer in other performances.

At 9 p.m. Monday, The Coronation of Poppea will be presented. The first opera to make use of historical figures rather than mytholocial ones, Poppea takes up the story of Rome and its emporors following the reign of Claudius. The story is about Neros ruthless bid to exile his wife and crown his mistress, Poppea, as empress. 'The cast of the opera includes Rachel Yakar as Poppea and Eric Tappy as Nero.

At 9 p.m. June 28, Monteverdis Orpheus,' written in 1607, will be aired. This is his first opera and only the sixth dramma per msica, as the infant musical form was then known. 'The international cast will include Philippe Huttenlocher as Orpheus, with Euridice

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Center Calendar

ATLANTIC BEACH. - A big variety of activities are scheduled during the coming week today through Saturday at the North Canrfina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks. The Center is located sbc miles west of Atlantic Beach off Salten Path Road in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

The public is invited to attend all activities. For some activities, registration is required. For these, interested persons are to telephone 726-0121 in advance. This weeks activities are:

Today - 2 p.m., Sunday film series; 3 p.m., a live demonstration, Burrowing Surf Animals.

Monday - 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Lollipop Playhouse presents Cinderella;" 3 p.m., lecture by F. Hunter, Marine Fisheries in North Carolina.

Tuesday 10 a.m., L. Millman conducts Waterworks at the childrens workshq;); 11 a.m., lecture by B Hines, Basics of Surf Fishing; 2 p.m.. Surf fishing fild trip cwiducted by B. Hines (reservation required); 3 p.m., a slide, presentation, nie Outer Banks.

Wednesday - 10 a.m, lecture, Cape Lookout National Seashore Park by a ranger; 10 a.m.. Small Wonders, a childrens program; 3 p.m., a special presentation, "Surviving Your Beach Vacation.

Thursday - 10 a.m., L. Millman conducts Acquatic Adaptations in the childrens workshc^; 10 a.m.. Maritime Forest field trip (reservation required); 3 p.m. Coquina Chowder is featurd in Unusual Seafoods; 7 p.m., Sea Behind the Dunes, a Stowaway film.

Friday -10 a.m.. Small Wonders, a childrens program; 1 p.m., the coastal craft program; 3 p.m., a live demonstration, The Horseshoe Crab - A Living Fossil.

Saturday 1:15 p.m., library story hour; 3 p.m., live animal program, The Horseshoe Crab; 4 p.m., Behind-the-Scenes Aquarium tour, (reservation required).

BREVARD - The 1982 summer schedule for Brevard Music Center has been announced by artistic director Henry Janiec. The schedule offers entertainment from grand opera to bluegrass music.

The season opens July 3 with the <^a Don Pas-quaie, to be followed by Gilbert and Sullivans operetta 11 Mikado on Juiy 9 A week later, Verdis opera Rigoletto will open.

Broadway musicals are represented by the Rodgers and Hammerstein 1943 musical, Oklahoma on July 30, with Poulencs Dialogues of the Carmelites set for Aug. 6. TTje Merry Widow by Lehar is the seasons final opera production, opening Aug. 14.

Pianists to perform at Brevard during the summer are: Marilyn Neeley, July 4; Rudolf Firkusny, July 18; Leonard Pennario, Aug. 1;

and Brevard alumnus Jose Ramos-SantanaonAug. 13.

Other guest instrumentalists to perform are: bassist Gary Karr, July 2; cellist Lome Munroe, July 11; and violinist Dylana Jensen, July 25.

New York Philharmonic master flutist Julius Baker will perform with the orchestra on July 31. While at Brevard, Baker will offer an All-Day Lesson on July 29 under the auspcies of the Bina Bachauer Endowment Fund.

Pop concerts include a George Gershwin Night on July 10 with pianist Anthony Sirianni and the Brevard orchestra and chorus. On July 23 the bluegrass music of the McLain Family Band will be featured.

Aug. 7 is the date that music by Jerome Kern will be featured, followed on Aug. 8 by a matinee performance by the Swingle Singers.

In the field of ballet, this years hi^ight performance will be presented by the Vanaver Caravan on Jidy 24.

Information on exact performance schedules and prices for tickets is now available through the box office at Brevard. Write to; Brevard Music Center Box Office, P.O. Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712, telephone (704 ) 884-2019.

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'Sword of Peace' Summer Events Set

WHICH IS THE REAL JOHN BORDEN? -^ Gary Hackenburg, right, plays the role of John Borden in The Lost Colony. And the young !^actor on the left? Hes the real John Borden Jr., an actor-technician in the outdoor drama. ^Heckenburg is a native of Dover, N.J. The real Borden is a native of Durtiam. It is the

first season in llie Lost Colony for both actors. Incidentally, John Burden Jr. also lives in the Colonys apartment complex in the John Borden building. The Lost Colony plays nightly except Sunday through Aug. 28 at the Waterside Theater in Manteo. (Photo by J. Scott Foster)

SNOW GAMP - A varied summer celebration has been scheduled for the 1982 Sword of Peace outdoor drama beginning July 1. The calendar for planned events is:

July 1 Opening of William Hardys The Sword of Peace, a historical drama abut the (^aker population and their struggle during the American Revoiution. The outdoor drama will be performed Wednesday through Saturday evenings July 1-15, and from July 16 through Aug. 21 on Thursday and Saturday evenings only.

July 3-5 Craft fair at the drama site, Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Sunday the fair will open at 1 p.m., and on Monday at 9 a.m.

July 5 Independence Day celebration. Parade at 11 a.m. featuring TV personality Lee Kinard as grand marshall. Live entertainment begins at 12:15 p.m. Games, food and fun throughout the afternoon and evening.

July 16 - Opening of Robert Watsons Cane Creek Calamities, a musical comedy salute to North Carolina folklore.

July 21 Opening of Jame Raglands East of the Sun and West of the Moon, a childrens play based on an old Nordic legend. Performances on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m.

General admission for The Sword of Peace and Cane Creek Calamities is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. All tickets for East of the Sun are priced at $2.

Hospitality

Blount's Creek Musician To Lead

Cultural

Mariners Museum

House Today Boston Concert

Workshop

Weekly Calendar

WASHINGTON - The , . world of art on canvas and on ^e face are the themes of Kay Curries Hospitality House diow today. The weekly Sunday pro^am airs ^from noon until 12:30 p.m. Hoover WITN-TV, Channel 7, rr Washington.

II New Bern native Minnette Duffy Bickel, a portrait artist who specializes in painting prominent people, r,'studied at the St. Louis IC; School of Fine Art, The Arts Student League of New K^YHork and with private P artists. Now a resident of Pittsburgh, Ms. Bicket shows - some of her orignal work and gives a slide pres-r''* entation.

An artist of the face, Jewell Jolley, beauty consultant for Belk Stores, shows the art of making up a face to make it look its best. She also stresses sun care as a necessity to prevent premature aging.

BOSTON - Leon Keyes Jr., a native of Route 1, Biounts Creek, in Beaufort County, N.C., will lead his 10-piece ensemble in A Man and His Music, a concert of original soul compositions composed and arran^ by Keyes. The concert will take place Monday in the Berklee Recital Hall at Berklee College of Music in Boston.

Keyes, who plays the saxophone, the trombone and the guitar, is a graduate of Aurora High School. While in high school, he performed throughout eastern North Carolina in country and western and jazz bands.

Currently Keyes is a sophomore at Berklee, a school well known for its jazz faculty and practical career preparation.

The first cultural workshop for ambassadors and hosts for the Friencship Force will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Willis Building, comer of Reade and First streets.

Petrus van Muyden, dance faculty member of the East Carolina University Department of Drama, will talk about Holland and its culture. A Dutch/German Language workshop will be conducted by van Muyden and Gerda Nischan, native of Germany and a local poet.

Mrs. Nischan, chairman of the workshop, urged ambassadors and hosts to attend.

BEAUFRT - Activities have been scheduled daily for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum except on Wednesday and Friday. The museum, located at 120 Turner St., near the Beaufort downtown waterfront, is open daily without charge. Activities sponsored by the museum, unless otherwise iwted, also are free. For events requiring reservations,, those planning to attend are to telephone 728-7317 as such events have space limitations. Activities set for the week are:

Monday Homes of Shackleford Whalers, a mini-exhibit showing through July 2, Carteret County Historical Research Association.

Tuesday Rock Jetty field trip, 2:30 p.m., reservations required.

Thursday - Thursday at Twelve series: Edible Wild Plants, slide show and demonstration. Jeannie Wilson, staff botanist. Noon at the museum.

Saturday - Wooden boat races, sponsored by the museum as part of Beauforts Old Homes Week. 2 p.m. on the Beaufort waterfront.

The Battle of Flodden Field, which resulted in the death of King James IV of Scotland, was fought in 1513.

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Greenville Native Nicky Harris Releases A New Single Record

By JERRYRAYNOR Rieflector Staff Writer Greenvilles Nicky Harris is an aspiring composer-singer band leader who readily admits to preferring to write and sing slower ballad type songs, what I call uptown-country music.* This week his second record, a single, is being released in the two Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee A 1966 Box--Tops hit, "Soul Deep. is on one side, with one of his own compositions. When 1 Dream, on the flip side.

The Ji-year old performer was attracted to music early in life, listening to my father. Rocky Harris, play songs like Stardust and San Antonio Rose on his guitar. 1 was already hooked on music when 1 graduated from Rose High in 1966, he recalls.

After graduating from hi^ school and attending Pitt Community College, Nicky married a Bel voir girl, Deborah Warren. The couple

has two daughers. Tina is 11 today (June 16) and its also my 32nd birthday, Nicky said about his first child, who was his 21st birthday present. "Our youngest daughter is Misty, now 11 months old.

Tinas like her mother, ready for sleep when ten oclock comes. I think Mistys ^ing to be a night owl, like me. When 1 come in at late hours after a performance, shes up, wide awake, ready to play and.be fed.

The Soul Deep/When I Dream combination was recorded on the Carolina Records label by Harris and Nashville producer John Stacey at Reflections Studios, and was mastered at Marty Robbins' studio, both in Nashville. Veteran enginner Joes Mills, whose credits include Loretta Lynns latest hit, engineered the project.

Nicky has been perform

ing, off and on, rince high school days. At first we played in places that ranged from beer dives where we had to be on the watch out for

knife-wielding patrons to junior-senior proms," he recalls. Then, after high school, the student group broke up. Not dismayed.

ECU Exhibit On Depression Days

Nicky performed with a number of bands throughout the South on one-night stands.

I first went to Nashville to try my luck in 1972, but since 1 had taken two weeks off from my job and had to get back, I couldnt stay there to wait for something to turn ifl), Nicky relates. One thing the tilp impressed on him was the tremendous variety in styles of country^)opular music. I found out then what type of music I like to sing, and I began to focus on that style, songs with a good hook and a melody line that lingers in the mind after the song is ended."

For two consecutive years, 1978 and 1979, Nicky was a semifinalist in the Country Music Division of the American song festival. This is not one of those advertising gimmicks, but a hi^y respected, prestigious competition for amateurs and professionals, Nicky

commented. "This encouraged me to try my hand to get (me <rf my songs publisiied, so in 1980 I returned to Nashville." Gary Muskk, a young puUisher whose company was marg-ing in Naville, gave him encouragemoit, and in the ^ring of 1961 he was back in Nashville to cojHOduce and rec(Hti his fir^ record. In this, as in his just-released second sin^e, Nicky married an old song with one of his originals. The first record contained his own Playing the Fo(d Again" coiq>led with a remake of This Magic Moment.

Structuring concerts that include his own composi-ticms, current favorites in the top 40 listings, and a number of ^ (rfdtes," Nicky says that td date in 1962 Ive been pretty solidly booked. Among places where he and his gitmp are regulariy showcased are the Carolina Opry House in

Greenville, Dillons in Roanoke Rapids, Jacks Music World in Rocky Mount, and Bogarts at Louisbuni.

im staying busy this

summer, Nicky said, and the good part of it is ^t peofrie seem to like the nd of music I enjoy singing, music with a definite melody."

ECU News Bureau

If you think were living in hard times, think again. Consider taking a look at Depression - '30s Style, an exhibit of letters, photographs, newspapers and pamphlets now on display at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library.

Drawn from the librarys East Carolina Manuscript Collection, the exhibit reveals glimpses of how severely the Great Depression of the 1930s hurt farmers, businessmen| average citizens and even the wealthy classes.

Consider the plight of the people of Falkland during the winter of 1929-1930. Annie Gorham Crisp told her daughter that there is going to be a lot of suffering for both food and clothes... She and other more fortunate citizens volunteered to make clothes for needy children.

Even Alice Hoffman, a wealthy landowner in Carteret County, lamented in 1932 that life is anything but a Bowl of Cherries. The latter was a reference to a popular song of the period.

Top Coonfry

1. Tears of the Lonely, Mickey Gilley

2. Youll Be Back, Statler Brothers

3. For All the Wrong Reasons, The Statler Brothers

4. Listen to the Radio, Don Williams

5. I Dont Know Where To Start, Eddie Rabbitt

6. Finally, T.J. Sheppard

7. Ring on Her Finger, Lee Greenwood

8. Another Chance, Tammy Wynette

&. Slow Hand, Conway Twitty

10. 1 Dont Think Shes in Love Anymore, Charley Pride

Reaction to poor wages and other adverse conditions of the era were varied, the display shows.

A copy of the High Point Enterprise with banner headlines and typescript from an interview with the editor, Capus WayniCk, deals with a violent strike in 1932 by workers at the High Point Hoisery Mills. Waynick helped mediate the strike, and workers fared better than strikers in neighboring communities.

Some of Franklin D. Roosevelts relief programs - including the now-beleaguered Social Security Act of 1935 - are reflected in correspondence and a speech by Johnett Webb Spillman, who was then commissioner of the N.C. Unemployment Compensation Commission.

The Depression - 30s Style display is to be on view through August, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily Monday through Friday, in Room 115 of Joyner Library at ECU.

Top Ten

1. Ebony & Ivory, McCartney & Wonder

2. The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.

3. Dont You Want Me, The Human League

4. Ive Never Been to Me, Charlene

5. Rosanna, Toto

GREENVILLE SINGER-COMPOSER ... Nicky Harris, who lives in Belvoir with his wife and two daughters, has a new single record being released this week. The single includes his own composition, "When I Dream, and a remake of the 1966 Box-T(^s hit, Soul Deep. The record will be available in local music stores within a few days.

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Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 20,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (8)

2. Johnny Doughboy (6)

3. One Dozen Roses (5)

4. Skylark (10)

5. Jersey Bounce (7)

6. Three Little Sisters (3)

7. Sleepy Lagoon (6)

8. Tangerine (12)

9. Who Wouldnt Love You (2)

10. Idaho (1)

6. Heat of the Moment, Asia I

7. Always on My Mind, "Willie Nelson

8. Crimson & Clover, Joan Jett

9. Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

10. Loves Been a Little Bit Hard on Me, Juice Newton

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VWatson, Rogers Tied For U^. Open Lead

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus surveyed the big board that lists the standings of the leaders going into Sundays final round of the 82nd United States Golf Championship.

it could be a very good final. There are some good names on the board, he said.

His is amwig them, not as close to the top as hed like, but ^ very much in the chase for a record flfth American natkmal championship.

The top names are those of Tom Watson and Bill Rogers, the^ men who have swept the last five Player of the Year awards, theyre tied at 212, four under par, and will play in the same twosome Sunday over the last 18 holes for the most coveted of the wortds golf championships.

But its definitely not a two-man chase. Thirteen players are locked within 4 strokes of each other at the top.

The Open championship is very important to me, said Watson, who has collected two Masters crowns and three British Open titles, but has yet to take the biggest of them all.

Im gonna try my damnedest to win. If 1 dont, th^s always next year. If it happens, it happens. If I dont theres always next year. You have to be patient .

Rogers, who last year interrupted Watsons four-year reign as Player of the Yehr and captured the 1981 British 0]^ title, said virtually the same a few moments lat^.

The key to the wiKrfe thing is patience, said Rogers. You have to learn from experience. Any time youre in the pressure cooker you need to have the amfidence that comes from having prevkMly won a major champion^.

Sure, Id like to win, but there will be another one and another one. Its not a life or death situation.

Theyll be paired together in the final group off the tee at 1:05 p.m., PDT, Sunday.

Toro and I have played together before and we know what to expect from each other. It won't be match play. Ill play my game and hell play his, said Rogers, a runner-up in this event a year ago.

Ive had two good ctumces to win the Open and havent done

U.S. Open Co-Leaders

Tom Watson (top photo) hits from the sand on the second hole for a par during the third round of the U.S. Open whUe Bill Rogers (bottom picture) grimaces after missing birdie putt on the first hole. The two golfers are tied for first going into the todays final round. (APLaserphotos)

it. So this is the third chance. Maybe the third tiine is a charm, said Watson.

Watson, gritty and freckie-faced, birdied two of the last three holes for a 4Hmder-par 68 on one of his favorite courses, the mist-shrouded forests and glens and cliffs and crags that make up the Pebble Beach Golf links.

Rogers, a fast pacer called The PanUier by his fellow pros, shot a 69 in the cool, calm weather under gray, leaden skies that occasionally leaked a drizzling rain.

- It was 2 shots back to George Burns, Scott Simpson and a pair of transplanted Australians who happen to be close friends, defending champion David Graham and 44-year-old Bruce Devlin. They were tied at 214, two under par.

Graham, seeking to become the first man to successfully defend this title since Ben Hogan in 1951, dropped a 35-foot birdie putt on the final hole to finish off a 69 that put him very much in contention going into Sundays final round.

Obviously, Ive ^t a chance, dont I? said Graham.

Devlin, now a sometime tour player who spends most of his

time as a golf television conunentator and course architect, held a 2-shot lead at the end of 18 holes, but couldnt hang on to it. Devlin, whose last victory came 10 years ago, did not make a birdie despite the near-ideal playing conditions, and struggled toa75.

Burns, who led at the end of 54 holes in this tournament last year, closed with a 70 and Simpson, a steady money-winner on the PGA Tour, matched par 72.

Jack Nicklaus had a 71 that kept alive his hopes for a record fifth U.S. Open crown. He was at 215, only 3 back, and tied with CalPeete,whoshota72.

1 played well enough - again, said Nicklaus, who holds a recoil 17 major professional title. Again, however, he was victimized by some indifferent putting, letting chances slip away as the holes went by to 2-putt pars.

venty-one is a decent round of golf, Nicklaus said. But Ill have to shoot a little bit better tomorrow if Im tOjhave a shot at winning the golf tournament.

(Please turn to page B-6)

D.H. 0)1116/5 Long Named Male HS. Athlete Of Year

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley wresU-ing coach Milt Sherman noticed it not long after first meeting Michael Long.

He had that little extra spark that a champion needs, Sherman said. "From the ninth grade on he had the ability to come from behind. When you combine his physical ability and his winning desire youve got a good one.

Long displayed just how good he can be during the state high school wr^tling tournament when he pinned all four of his opponents in the first period to win the state title at 188 pounds.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 20. 1982

That effort won Long the Outstanding Wrestler of the Year award at the state tournament. And, it was that, plus his ability on the football field, which helped him become the first Daily ReOector Male High School Athlete of the Year. ,

Long joins Tootie Robbins and Sam Jones in winning the first-ever award from the Re/Iector. Robbins was named the male and Jones female collegiate* athlete of the year.

The ReUector will announce its Female^ High School Athlete of the Year next Sunday,

Long, a junior, started at linebacker in DHCs 5-2 defense and at tight end for the Vikings and was one of just three unanipious choices for the Ckiastal (Conference All-Conference team and was honorable mention All-East.

Long, a 64), 192-pounder, led the Vikings in tackles with 143. He intercepted two passes and picked up two fumbles.

But, it was his prowess in wrestling that enabled him to beat out Greenville Roses Chris McLawh(Nm, a Shriile Bowl performer for the Rampants this season, for the award. McLawhorn played wide receive on the Rampants football team and also was on the track team.

Long faced four opponents on his way to the state wrestling title, and each fell in the first period by pin.

It was an outstanding performance, Sherman said. I think I compared it at the time to a Golden Gloves boxer knocking out four opponents in the first round.

D.H. Conleys Michael Long

Im not aware of anyone ever doing this before. Im sure someone has pinned his way to the state title, but I doubt anyone has every done it in the first period.

Long geared himself for the state tournament by winning the conference crown for the third straight season, advancing to the finals of the sectionals and then taking the regional title.

During the regular season. Long, who was 27-3-1 this year, was second at the Bull Durham Classic and the Plymouth Invitational and led the Vikings in most victories (27), most pins (19), fastest pin (15 seconds) and most team points (189).

Last week Long added another title to his list when he won the United States Wrestling Federation State Greco championships. The victory qualified him for the National Greco Championships set for the last week of July at the University of Iowa.

He is a very gifted athlete and he has worked hard to improve his ability, Sherman said. Hes got the physical tools and hes been willing to work on his own to improve himself.

He learns well, Sherman added. In any sport, youve got techniques you need to learn. He learns techniques well and hell apply them. If he likes a particular technique, hell work on it and try to get it down.

Sherman said Long has recieved the normal influx of letters from colleges and universities that come from winning the state title and Sherman believes Long has the ability to wrestle in college.

Said Sherman: j"! feel like he does have the ability to compete at that level ^in both wrestling and football. I cant speak for football, but he definitely can compete in wrestling.

DHC football coach Gerald Garner can speak to Longs football ability. Garner feels Long may have a chance to play college football, depending on how hard he works and how the upcoming season goes.

Garner said coaches from North Carolina, Clemson and East Carolina have looked at Long and seem interested.

Theres no question he can play college ball, Garner said. But, whether he can play at Carolina or Clemson or East Carolina I dont know. It depends on how much he works on his foot speed, which is his only weakness.

Garner said Long was by far the best athlete on the team, but one that leads more by works than words.

Id describe him as a game player, Garner said. He really goes unnoticed in practice.

Come game time, however. Long is ready. He will hit you, Garner said. He will rock your jock. Hell knock you into the middle of next week

Both Garner and Sherman, while giving Long his due athletically, are quick to point out he is in the college prep curriculum at Conley and is more than another jock.

Long is also a fine artist and had one of the leading roles in Conleys recent musical South Pacific.

The great thing about him, Garner said, is hes a good kid, a good student and he has a good attitude.

Davis' Homer Helps NCSU Down ECU, 9-3

RALElrH - Doug Davis hit a two-run homer to spark a six-run second inning as North Carolina State cruised to a 9-3 victory ova* East Carolina Saturday in North State League baseball.

Pitcher Mike Psavento wait the distance for the Wolfpack, giving up six hits and striking out four en route to his fourth victory in as mai^ starts this season.

The Wolfpack, M, capitalized on strong hitting and poor fielding by the Pirates to chase East Carolina starter and loser Bob Davidscm, 2-2, from the game in the second inning.

ECU falls to 341 with the loss.

Alter the Wolfpack UxA a 1-0 lead in the first on Tracey Blacks double that scored Chris Baird, NSCU struck for six runs in the second to all but put the game

away.

Tim Barbour reached base on an error by David Wells at third and Davis followed with a home run. Bob Hoffman thoi shigled, stole second and scored on Shane Gahagans double to make it 44).

Baird then reached base on an error to score Gahagan and later rtole second before scoring on Blacks slngje. Black

scored on Jim Tomars single for the final run of the inning.

ECU managed one run in the third. Robert Lan^ton ami Ricky Nichols singled and Pete Perico Rdlowed with a sacrifice fly to score Langston. Wells struck out to Old the inning.

NCSU got the run back in the bottom of the inning when Davis readied base on an errw by Prsico and scored on Moe Barbours single.

The F^tes scwed twice in the sixth to cut the gap to 8-3. Prsico walked, Wells sin^ ami Todd Evans singled to score Prsico. Wdls lata* scored on an error.

NCSU got its final run in the sixth on a run-scoring single by Tracy Woodson wldcb8C(ed Baird.

The Wolfpack had three consecutive singles in the Inning.

Wells had two hits in three at bats for ECU. Black had three hits to pace the Wolfpack.

Davidsmi was one of three pltdiers for the I^ates. He walked five and struck out one and gave up five hits and seven runs - five earned - bdmre leaving in the second inning.

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Reggie McDonald then came on and went'three and two4hirds before being replaced in the seventh by Charlie Smith.

ECU returns to action today when it travels to UNC-Wilmington., The Seahawks lost a double-header to Campbell Friday.

Benifei, Hearns Set To Fight

Contract May Bo Signed Tuesday For October Meeting

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Thomas Hearns, r^rtedly itching to get back into the ring, is set to sign a contract to oppose World Boxing Ck>uncil junior middleweight champion Wilfred Benitez in a title fight in October, Hearns trainer-manager Emanuel Steward said Saturday.

It looks like well sign the papers on Tuesday, said Steward, who earlier had thought the contract would be finalized sometime Saturday night when Hearns and a Benitez r^resentative arrived in town.

Were going to wait until all Benitez people get here by Tuesday and then well be running from hotel to hotel to get this thing down in* writing, added Steward. It should be no problem.

Steward arrived Friday to prepare some of his Knmk Gymnasium boxers for a series of fights here Tu^y night. Hearns is scheduled to begin light wortcouts in suburban Scottsdale starting Sunday afternoon.

Accmding to Steward, only minor hassles are left to be hammered out for the Hearns-Benitez title bout primarily, television rights.

The fight will probably be held in Las Vegas, Nev., with the 23-year-old boxers earning $3 million each. Steward added.

Benitez has a 43-1-1 record while Hearns stands 33-1 with only two middleweight bouts under his belt. Hearns hasnt fought since Feb. 27 when he knocked out veteran middlewei^t Marcos Geraldo in the first round at Las Vegas.

Thomas is itching to get back, Steward said. He wants Benitez. This fight would have had to take place sooner or later.

Should Hearns win. Steward said his filter may then face middlweight champ Marvin Hagler sometime around the first of the year.

A Hagler-Hearns bout had been scheduled for July 15 in Windsor, Ontario. It was canceled. Steward said, due to a contract dilute with promoter Bob Arum of Top Rank, Inc., and because Hearns wanted the site switcl^ closer to his hometown of Detroit specifically, the Silverdome in Ptmtiac, Mich.

Ha^er scoffed at the change, claiming the challenyr was calling the shots, and said Hearns didnt want to fi^t me from the beginning ... Hell always be afraid to fi^it me.

In an interview withThe Associated Press last week here, Hearns said he will have no problems beating Hagler.

Thomas purposely wanted to get

Hagler for personal reasons. He felt it would give him more credibility, said Steward. But this is the fight (against Benitez) weve had in the background all along.

Meanwhile, Steward said he is 90 percent certain that Phoenix will be the site of proposed July 10 fight between top-ranked welterweights Roger Stafford and Milton McCrory.

Stafford, 19-2-1 and ranked as the No.l contender by both the WBC and World Boxing Association, had been scheduled to oppose world welterweight champ Sugar Ray Leonard in April at Buffalo, N.Y. But the bout was canceled when Leonard underwent surgery May 9 for a detached retina in his left eye.

It automatically means that the winner is in a powerful decision, Steward said. If Ray decides to fight again, its obvious hes going to have to fight one of these two before he can even think about Hagler or anyone else.

, McCrory, 184) and the No. 2 ranked contender by the WBA and WBC, has won 17 of his fights by knockout. He beat Detroits Pete Ranzany on a 10-round decision in his last bout three months

B--1V Dity Reflwlw, Ovoivffle, N.C-Siaiday, Juoe a. MSCOREBOARD

Sport Coltidcr

Editor's Note: Schedtdes ere supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's SporU BasetMdl NMtb State League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion WUson at Snow Hill (3 p m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood

Planters Bank vs. Famous Sub Mondays Sports Baa^

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill Little League First Federal vs. Exchange KIwanisvs. Lkms

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Brown t Wood vs Famous Sub Softball City League Attic vs Pantana Bob's N.C Autobrokers vs Carotina Opry

Hughes vs. Life of Virginia Re^onal Auto vs. J A's Industrial League BuiToughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Eaton Fieldcrest vs. Firefighters Grady Whitevs C.l S Vermont American vs Empire Brushes

Burroughs-Wellcome lil vs. Enforcers

Union Carbide vs Winn Dixie Public Works vs Cox Armature Kilowatts vs East Carolina *1 Women's League Copper Kettle vs Greenville Travel ,

Prepshirt vs Burroughs-

Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Western Sizzlin'

Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers Tuesday's Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Pitt County 18 p.m.)

Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 pm.)

North State League East Carolina at Campbell - 2 (6 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Tournament

SoftbaU Church League First Free Will vs. Hooker Unity vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. First Christian Faith vs. Blackjack Jarvis vs. St. Paul First Presbyterian vs. Victory Church of God vs. Peoples Trinity vs. Memorial Arlington St. vs Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. Maranatha

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Co-Rec League Spaceworld vs. Sunnyside Eggs Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p. m.)

Little League True Value Hardware vs. Carroll Associates Sportsworld vs. Jaycees Babe Ruth League Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Softball

Ormonds vs. New!

Metal Craft vs. Cannon Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervins Bio Meds vs. Pair

Industrial League TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Kilowatts vs Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Cox Armature East Carolina #1 vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #1 East Carolina #2 vs. Pitt Memorial

Vermont-American vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cola vs Fire Fighters Empire Brushes vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2

Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Copper Kettle Cavaliers vs. Greenville Travel Prepshirt vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Telephone vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Moose vs. Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Optimists Prep League Tournament

Softball City League Carolina Opry vs. Pantana Bobs Attic vs. Life of Virginia .j N.C Autobrokers vs. J.A.'s Hughes vs. Regional Auto Church League Memorial vs. First Pentecostal St. Paul vs Grace Peoples vs. Maranatha Church of God vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Hooker Immanuel vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. Mt. Pleasant Unity vs. Blackjack Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian Womens League

Western Sizzlin vs. Carolina Telephone

Co-Rec League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Marvins Spaceworld vs. TRW

Fridays Spofta BaaebaU American Legkm at Ro(iy 1

Pitt County at Rodcy Mount (I p.m.)

Edenton at Snow Hill (Sp.m.)

North State League North Carolina at East Carolina

(7:30 p.m.)

Little League First Federal vs. True Value Hardware Kiwanls vs. Sportsworld Babe Ruth League Brown It Wood vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU City Lea w Cannon vs. Bio-Meds Ervins vs. Pair Metal Craft vs. New Deli Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormonds Industrial League Winn Dixie vs. Carolina Telephone

Enforcers vs. East Carolina #2 Carolina Leaf vs. Grady White C.l S. vs. Coca-Cola Eaton vs. TRW

Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide Church League First Pentecostal vs. Victory Arlington St. vs. Faith

Saturdays!

BaMball American Legion

Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

North State League CampbeU at East Carolina - 2 (6

p.m.)

^ UtUe League

Wellcome vs. Exchange Carroll & Associates vs.

Cola

Optimists vs. Lions Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Pr^ League Tournament

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Brown k Wood

Famous Sub vs. Planters Bank

National Divisiaa Coca-CoU 11

Greenville Travel 9 Co^erKettle 6

Cavalim 3

Spaceworld

TTIW

Sunnyside

Nationwide

Co-Rec League

Pepsi-

Sundays Spoils Baseball

American Legion Pitt County vs. Wayne County (3

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (2) (3 pm)

SummgrStonding

Standings Through Fridays Games

City League National Division

W L

Little League Tar Heel Lugue First Federal 9

Moose 9

Carrt^gAssoc. 9

WeUcome 7

True Value 7

Pe{i-Cola 6

Exchange 0

North State League Lions 12

Union Carbide 11

Kiwanls 7

Optimists 6

Coca-Cola 6

Jaycees 4

Sportsworld 0

Prep League

Hendrix &DaU 8

Auto&>ecialty 7

First ate Bank i 6 Shop-ezeFoodland 1

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola 7

Wachovia Bank 4

Coca-Cola 4

FanKNisSubs 3

BrownhWood 2

Planters Bank 2

Summer C(rileglate

UNC-Wllmlngton 8

N.C. State 8

Campbell 6

North Carolina 5

East Carolina 3

American Legion

Wilson 6

Edenton 5

Pitt County 4 "

Rocky Mount 5

Wayne County 2

SnowHiy 0

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dfielder.

L ouUleMer, on the (haabled Hst.

Angeles, 79; Buckner, Chicago, 71; Ftanconl^MdWder^thediiabMIM. AiiMrMU Oawaon, Montreal. 70; Wuaon, New York. POO1AIX Quallflor '

73; J.Ray, PtttMwrgi. 73; Oeaccpcion, NaUanM PeethaB Leag* CieeinMovakla

- - - - - - - CINCINNATI BENCALS-I-Slgned ..A'lriano PanaUa, ttaly, vs. Rick Pagel,

"S..... . J.

Wendy TurnbuU. Australia (3), vs. bye KUrcella Masker, the NetherlanM, vs.

Birner, Elise Burghi, U.8.

Eva Pfaff, West Germany, vi Pat Medrado, BrazU. vs. bye

MUwaukeeS,Detrolt2 Baltimore 4. Ww York 1 Tesas3,MlMiesoU2 California 7, Chicago 3 ToroMo 3, Oakland Kansas City 4, Seattle I

Saturdays Gunas Texas8,MlimeaoU3 Chlcago7,Callfarnla3 Toronto 3, Oakland I MUwaukeeatDstmttU)

Boston at Cleveland, <n)

BalUmore at New York, (n)

Kansas Oty at Seattle (ni Sundays Oamss BalUmore (Planagan 34) at New York (John 4-3), 2p.m.

Boston (Hurst 2-1) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-3),3:p.m.

Texas (Tanana 3-7) at Minnesota

Stanislav ______

vs. quallfler

rniiMiwB',

Qualifier VS. bye

Lea Antonoplls. U.S., vs. quallfler.

.... . MArie PInfawa, Csechoslovakia, vs.

___ Switzerland, vs. Mats ciaudu Paaquale, Swltserland.

Inams WUander, Sweden (7) BOlleJeaniC^U.S. (I3),vs.bye

MONTREAL CONcOROES^t A1 Pet Andrea LeaniTl.S. (14), vs. bye

Dosant, Dave Rkbard Laeombe, Hopper, UB. ^ . Debbie Jevans. Britain, va Ganda

73; Guerrero Los Angelss. 71 >~i./uuS; T-Kennody, San Diego, 19; cimni w,iwcmMB. ''zi'j. ^

O.Smlth, SLLo^ 17; LoBmlth. SOouis. DENVER BRONCOS-Slfned Keith . NduU Od^r,

17; DawsMTMiJntreal. 13; Garner, uecker, Stuart Yalaho and Clark, Liso^Maeso^^

Houston, 13. offensive miards. Heku Gundhardt,

TRinJS: Garner, Houston, 4; Guer-rein,LosAnge)es,4;17TiedWi3. MONTREAL (

HOME Rl^ Wiu^, Atlanta. 19; iwmu rwnim _- --------------- ------ _________

Kinmaa Nw York, )3: J. ThompoHL Bob Ireland and Bud Habert, defanslvc Russrt Simpson, New Zealand, vs. Jotm Kohde, West Germaiw

Pittsburg, IS; Baker. Los Angelas. 3, 4 imcfca; Joe Richard and Ross Reeves, Ll^, Britain . Sue Barker, Britain, vs. Sharon Walsh,

nedWHill. Unebackars; and Gerry Prudhoinnie iS Sleve KnilrvlU, U.S., vs. Marcos u.s.

receivers. Acquired H^ar.Bra^

34; Lo.8miUi. St.Louls, 39; Dernier, Sammy Gieens. wlda receiver, from the Francisco Gonzalez, 34; Toronto Argonauts lor future considera-

Wia^SanDisio.23 PTTcHINC (T Decisions): Fprsch,

St.Louls, l-t INI. 3.39; Rogers, Montreal. ___________

9-3, .737, 1.11: Sntmo. Houston, 7-3, .739, assistant basketball coach

ilfler vs. Joaklffl Nystrom, Sweden.

vs. Andrew

_ ^ Puerto lUoo, vs.

IbUadelphIa, 33; Raines. Mbntreal, 34; /iautsTr7utBe cci^^

------_ ^ " Quallflei

OOLLBOE Ramesb Krishnan. IndU,

SETON HALL-Named Frank StdUvan. Jarrstt, Britain ..... ossiatanl basketball coach. Qualifier vs. JoaoSoares, Brazil

3.22; Wrich, Los Angeles. 7-4, .333, 3.34; _ Martin Davis,

Aneries, 94, .313, 249; -- mondsoo,AMtralia(U).

USA Trock Sums JSSTfST

KNOXVILLE. Tsmi. (AP) - Saturdays ..Fritz Bueholiig. U.S., vs. Mike Estep,

Mark Ed-Henrl

(Havens 34),3:lSp.m. MUwaukee (CaidweU

44) at Detroit

(Uidur 0-1), 3:30p.m.

(lcago (Hoyt 10-3) at California (Witt 3-1),4p.m.

Toronto (Slieb 3-7) at Oakland (LaiMfbrd 3-7), 4:03 p.m.

Kansas Gtv (Spllttorff H) at Seattle , llf:0S|

(Perry 34)

Detroit at Bdeton,

Valenzuela, Los AMhdar, St.Louls,

Atlaida, *4, .900,340;

eq0J[49. _ _ ____

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, CInelnnatl, lU; nMits from the USA-MoMI Outdoor Tradi U.S _

Carlton, Phllad^ 112; Ryan, Houston, and PWd ChamplOMhta at the UMvsrstty John Auatin. U.S., vs. Pascal Portes,

91; ItogersTkro. 91; Vensuela. Los 5remio?sKri!m* Track (rece France^ . ^

71. distances In rnstars): Jeff Borowlak, U.S., vs. quallfler (lucky

Womens Discus final -1, Ria Stalman, lo^). ^ ^ ___ .

LA Naturtte-HoUand, 393-M (mast record; Bernard Fritz, France, vs. Sergio Casal,

- oM record 1994. StalmaiL June It, 1993). 2, Spate.

cup Leslte Denis, LANnheite. 191. 3. K^ T^ Sn^, Oochoslovakla, vs. Rlch-lyed Ptcfcneh, Oregon, liM. 4, Lorna Grlffta, ard Lewis, Britain Athletics wSr 194-1. 3, Denlae Wood, Vlsmr, ^ Africa, vs. Bruce

Knoxville TC, W-Il. 3. Jm Svendaen, ^

Witts AC, 177-i. QuaUflH'vs.VltasOerulaltls,U.S.(3)

- (3). vs. Tim

WorMOip

seamos

:3Bp.m.

Baltimore at Clevelaml, 7:^.m. New York at MUwaukee. 3:311 p.m. MlnneaoU at Chicago. 9:30p.m. Texas at California, 10:30 p.m. Kansas Oty at Oakland, li: 33 p.m. Toronto at SeatUe,l9:3Sp.m.

Rtc Softball

Sunnyside Eggs

Ervins Bod;^hop

Metal Craft

Cannon Warehouse

Pair Electronics

Ormonds Wholesale

New Deli

Bio-Meds

American Division

J.A.s Uniforms

Hughes Enterprises

Life of Virginia

Carolina (jpry House

N.C. Autobrokers

Attic

Regional Auto

Pantana Bobs

Industrial League

National EHvision

Burroughs Wellcome 0112

Public Works

Union Carbide

Pitt Memorial

East Carolina #1

Enforcers

Carolina Telephone

Kilowatts

Winn Dixie

East Carolina 02

Cox Armature

American Division

TRW

EatonCorp.

Fieldcrest

Fire Fighters

Empire Brushes

C.I.S.

Carolina Leaf

Vermont American

Coca-Cola

Grady White

Burroughs Wellcome 1(2 3

Industrial League

TRW 505 010 0-11

Coca-Cola 340 201 0-10

Leading hitters: T - Terry Monday 4-5, Van Sealy 4-4; C Dan Gay 4-5, Ned Mercer 34.

Vermont American 001 020 0 3 Carolina Uaf 524 002 x-13 Leading hitters; VA - David Thomas 2-3, Lanny Morris 2-3; CL - Melvin Toler 4-5, Bob White 34, Jim Ward 34, Conner Merrit 34 (HR).

ECU 02 611 602 -16

Carol. Tel. 220 300- 7

Leading hitters: E Dave White 3-5, Jim Smith 34, George Evans 34; CT Carlton Parker 34.

KUowatts 100 610 3-11

PCMH 300 202 10- 8

Leading hitters: K - Charles Parker 44, Ellis Ray 34, James Ward 34; P Allen Thompson 3-5, Mark Lopenhaven 4-5, Paul Ristow 2-3. __

SL ^

Eastern Division

W L GF GA BP Pts

11 3 32 19 30 94

10 6 28 20 24 84

9 6 26 19 20 75

10 19 31 18 36

St. Loute Montreal PhUaddphls New Y<iir Pittsburgh Chicago

AUanU San Diego Los Angeles Ssn Francisco Houston Cinclnnstl

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastarn DIvlalaa

W L Pet. GB

Wsstan DMsloo

31 23 .4

34 37 .:

34 32 .:

M 37 .4

27 33 .4

27 37 .4

sjamcsnol Included PYtdayi Gamas

.394

.367

.332

.316

.450

.379

MAUUD. Spate (AP) - World soccer sUuidtegi after maiebes ~ Saturday (tsbuiaie under matches won. lost, Uad, goals tar. goals poInU):

GroqpOM 0 W L

Italy 2 0

Peru 2 0 0 3

Cameroon 2 0 0 2

Poland 10 0 3

TUaadagri Gamas Peru 0, Cameroon 0

Friday's Gamo Italy 1. Peru 1, tie

Saturdays GasM Poland 0, Cameroon 0. tie

Tusaday, JuM 23 Peru vs. Poland

Wa(tasaday,JuMlS Italy vs. Camaroon

<tettflors tar Sunday's Ow Mayar. U.S., (II T OP QA Pis flnais) - Art tem AtMetlcs West; Mac GuUlkaon, U.S.

0 111 1 WUktes, Athletics west; Bradtay Cooper, BradDrewett, Australia, vs.

2 Athtetic Attic-BahamM; Jota' Poi^i ^fler vs. Alejandro

.qualifier, (jortes, Col-

2 Athic ^: Luis bells. Cubs; Kan 2 Stadd, Attdetics Watt; Stan Cate. New York AC; Cartas Scott, UTEP; A1 Oerter, ,

New York AC; ArtSwsrts, Shore AC; ____

' ' ~ Tom GuUlkaon, U.S., vs. Jeremy Bates,

Yvonne VmmsalL South Africa, vs. bye Kathy J<rdan. U.S., vs. bye Iva Budarova, Czecfaoslovakia, vs. Nancy Yeargln. U.S.

Alycia tioutton, U.S., vs. Helena Suhpva, Cze(moslovakU.

Tracy Austin. U.S. (3). vs. bye Pam Shrlver, U.S., (7), vs. Iwe Sandy Colltns. U .S^ vs. Kim Jones, UB. KaUiy RlnaldL U.S., vs. Stacy Maitta>te. US.

Vicki Nelaon. U.S.. vs. quallfler Jane Preyw, U.S., vs. 1^

Peanut Louie, U.S., vs. (uallfier Barbara Potter. U.S-, (), vs. bye Virginia Ruzici, Romanis (IS), vs. bye Petra Delhees, Switzeriaiid, vs. Kale Brasher, Britain

Maiy Lou PUtek. U.S., vs. bye Kim Sands, U.S., vs. Sabtes Slmmoods, ttaly.

Jenny Kliteb, U.S., vs. Barbara Hall-qulst.U.S

Ann Klyomura. U.S., vs. Kate Latham.

U.S.

Barbara (terken, U.S., vs. bye Chris Evert Ucyd, U.S., (2), vs. bye.

Eric Promm U.S., vs. qi^Kler.

Joao Goes, Brazil, vs. Chris Lewis, New

Dave Vooibiss. Oryn TC, Scott Overton, Tom (

We&t C^TC. fail distance-Burns. B(rttaln. ^_

213-^ ^dltler ve. Terry Moor, U.S

Algeria Austria Chile Wat Gi

Mms High Jump (quaUflers for Sun- .tehnSadrl, U.S., vs. Steve Denton, U.S

days fteateT - kiarahafl Broadway, Smtta Yannick Noah, Prance (10), vs. Bob s

Monica TC; Tyke Peacock. Athletic Ltdz,U.S.

Expresa; Ben Lucero, AthMes In Action; Paul McNamee. Australia, vs. Matt

James Banlneau, Athletic Attk; Km D^, U.S. . ,

Glover. Athletic Attic; Nat Page, Southern Bernard BoUesu. Belglmn, vs. Vince vm

- Calllornls Sirlders; Bm Sis, unat- Pattm.U.S. _

0 W L T OP GA Pts tncbed; Brim Tietjens, unattached; MUt John Fmver, Britain, vs. Kevin Curren,

1 1 0 0 3 1 2 ottey, PhUadelpbla Pioneers; Dave South Africa

- philadeqihla

Wimblodon Stods

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -lor the AB-En^ Gub Tennis to be (Bayed June 3I-July

Mm's Steglss

1. John McEnroe, U.S.

2. Jimmy Connors, U.S.

3.VltssGmlaltls,U.S.

Africa.

Church National D1 Memorial Baptist Grace Jarvis

1st Pentecostal Church of God Maranatha Trinity Peoples

1st Presbyterian Faith & Victory St. Paul

American Division

Blackjack Faith Pentecostal Oakmont 1st Christian Immanuel Baptist 1st Free Will Mt. Pleasant Unity Free Will Hooker Memorial Arlington St.

Womens League American Division Burroughs-Wellcome 8

Pitt Memorial 6

Carolina Telephone 5

Prepshirt 5

Western Sizzlin 2

Cosmos Toronto

Montreal 9

Chicago 3

Southern Division Ft. Lauderdal 11 7 37 37 34 9

Tulsa 7 9 32 33 29 69

Tampa Bay 7 10 25 33 22 64

Jacksonville 6 9 23 29 23 59

Western Divisin San Jose 10 5 26 20 22 80

Vancouver 9 5 24 22 20 72

San Diego 7 8 24 26 19 57

SeatUe 5 9 23 23 20 48

Edmonton 5 9 18 30 15 41

PorUand 5 9 17 15 13 39

Six points are awarded (or a regulation or overtime victory. Four points (or a shootout victoiy. One bonus point for every goal scored with a maximum of Uiree per game. No bonus point Is awarded for overtime or shootout goals.

Fridays Gaines Montreal 3, Cosmos 2 Tulsa3,JacksonvUIe2.SO Saturdays Games Vancouver at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

San Jose at Toronto, 8 p.m.

Ft. Lauderdale at San Diego, lOp.m.

Sundays Games SeatUe at New York, 2:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Edmonton, 4:30 p.m. JacksonvUie at Portland, 9:330 p.m.

Baseball Today

Sunday, June 20 On Uiis date In baseball in 1912:

The New York Giants set a NaUonal League record by stealing II bases In one game - including four In one Inning by Josh Devore - against the Boston Braves.

Today^s Birthdays Houston Astros Inflelder Dickie Thon is 24. San Diego Padres catcher Doug Gwosdzis22.

Montreal 4, Chicleo New York 3-5

PhUadelphU8,Plttibuiite3 Los Angeles 3, ClnclnnstTL 11 Innings Atlanta I, San Franclico 3 Houston 7. San Diego 2

Saturdays Gamee PhUadelphU 8. Uiburgh 3 Montreiu5,Cblcago2 Los Angeles 2, ClnclnnaU 1 San Francisco at AUanU, (n)

New York at St. Louis, (n)

San Dle> at Houston, (n)

Suwiays Games PhUadelphla (Ruibven 5m at Pittsburgh (RhodenM), 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Laskey 54) at AUanU (WalkM), 2:10p.m.

Los Angeles (Reuse 7-5) at Cincinnati (Seaver37).2:15p.m.

New York (Puleo 54) at St. LouU (AndiUar 8-2), 2:15p.m.

Montreal (Sanderson 5-4) at Chicago (Blrd44),2:3qp.m.

San Diego (Elcbieiberger 54) at Houston (Knepper!4L^p.m

Mondays Gamas Montreal at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Giicago at Pittsteirgh. 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at GtecumaU, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at AUanU, 7:40 p.m.

San Diego at Houston, 8:35 p.m. PhUadel^a at St. Louis. 8:35p.m.

A^jor Leagua leaden

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats): Rarrah, Oeveland, .387; Bonnell, Toronto, .357; McRae, Kansas City, .349; Hrbek, Mln-nesoU, .336; Yastrzemski, Boston, .333.

RUNS: RHenderson, Oakland, 60; Harrah, Geveland, 52; WaUian, Kansas City, 47; Molltor, MUwaukee, 46; 'niornton, Geveland, 44.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 58; Thornton, Geveland, 57; Luzlnski, Chicago, 49; Hrbk, MlnnMoU, 48; Otia, Kansas City, 45.

HITS: Harrah, Geveland, 89; McRae, Kansas City, 81; Garcia, Toronto, 79; Herndon, Detroit, 75; Giopier, MUwaukee, 75.

rmny 1 0 i 0 l

WadmidAV*! Gum Algeria 2, West Germaml Hxnday1 Game

Auatrtal, Chile 0

Sundays GaaM West Germany VI. ChUe

Moodayi Game Algeria vs. Austria

Thursday, June 14 Algeria vt.GiUe

Friday, JimeM West Germany vs, Austria

> Puvogel, Philade^ Ptaneen; Dwight TbiernTuissne. France, vs. qualifier.

0 Stoaes,i>aciflc Coast Gub; Stephan Wray, Quallfler vs. Andreas Maurer, West

0 Philadelphia Pioneers; Leo WUliams, Germany.

Group IThree __ nauiiHc-awiuuv*,

0 r L T GF__ GA Pte Mercurettes; Lexle Miller,

AihleUc'Attic; James Pringle. AttOetic J(Bui Alexander, AuttralU, vs Kim

Attic. AUclesred7-i. Warwick, Australis.

Womens 400 Relay Semifinals Andrew Pattlaoii, U.S., vs. Jimmy Gm-((Maliflers tor Sundays flnais) WUts nors, U.S. (2)

At; Tennessee SUte TC. Atems TC. LA

NaUlte, Ms. Athletic Chte A, LA Naturite Woniens Stegles

B, DC InternaUonal. Southern CaUfornU Martina NavratUovaJLS^, (1), vs. bye. CMttahs and WUt's AC B. Best time - Elizabeth Jones, BriUin, vs. Beth

WUts AC, (LaSion Nedd, Jeanette Bohtan, Norton, U.S.

Alice Brown, Florence Griffltb) 43.00. Laura DuPooL U.S., vs. AnnateU White, i

Womens 400 Hurdles Semifinals U.S.

(qualifiers tar Sundays flnais) - Edna Anne Mlnter,^AiistrslU, vs. bye

Brown, Temple; Sandra Farmer, LA Anne Croft, Brilain, vs. Lucia E

Naturite>lunalca: Colleen WillUmi, LA Romania.

Belgium 2 2 0 0

Hungary 2 110

Argentina 2 110

El Salvador 2 0 2 0

Tuaidays Game Hungary 10, El Salvador 1 Fridays Gama Argentina 4, Hun^l

Saturday I Game Belgium l.EISalvadorO

Tueiday, June 12

I Romanov,

Belgium vs. Hungary

Wednesdm, Jum 33 Argentina vs. El Salvador

- AnneHobbs,6ritain,vs.bye.

* Brown, Flwida StateTC; Kim Whitehead, Zina Ganiaon. U.S., vs. Leigh Ann

2 Atoms TC; Sherriella Barksdale, Knox- Thompson, U.S.

2 vUle TC; Tammy Ettenne, Metroplax Evonne CkxUagong, Australia, (HU, vs.

0 striders; Marlene Harmon, LA Naturite; bye.

Pat Metton, Ubeity AC. Best time - E. Sylvia Hsnika, West Ormany, (9), vs. Brown, 57.35. bye.

Shelley Walpole, Britain, vs. Paula Smith, U.S.

Renats Tomanova, Czechoslovakia, vs. bye

Andrea Temesvari, Hungary, vs. Diane

4, Sandy Mayer, U.S.

5,JohanKiiek.Soittb

6, Gene Mayer, U S.

7, Mate WUander, Sweden.

8, Peter McNamara, AuitraUa.

9, Andrea Gomez, Ecuador.

10, Yannick Noah, France.

11, Brian Teacher. U S.

12, Mark Edroondaon, Australia. ^

WomemrSteteee

1, Martina Navratllov^uS^

2, Chris Evert Lli^, U.S.

3, Tracy AuSUn, U.S.

4, Andrea Ji

5, Hana Mai-u...,

6, WeiKte TurobuU, Australia

7, Pam Shrlver, U S.

8, Mima Jausovec, Yugoelavla.

9, Sylvia Hanlka, West Germany.

10, Btuibara Potter, U.S.

ir, US.

a, Czechoslovakia.

Wlmbodon Pairing

WIMBLEDON, England

iostb Ul-1

(AP) -

Palrtegi of the iOStb AU-Englamd Gub u S

Tennis Championsbips which oeten Mon- Roste Cauls, U.S., vs bye

day. Jm 21. Slz^ placu In Dm draw caaale, U.S., vi. Kathy Horvath,

-were left vacant (or wtenera In the p s

Group Four pialifylM touniamenl nw suun Mascarte, U.S., vs. Joanne

G W L T GF GA Pts nearby Roehampton. Theu quaUllen will Rusiell.US

1 1 0 0 3 1 2 not te known untU ^ ^ of thli week. MimaJauaovec,Yugoslavia (8), vs. bye.

1 Seedtegs are In parenthesis) AndresJseger,l).S^),vs.bye

1 ^ ^

0 Nn s sibkms Korea

Ros Fslrbsnk, South Airies, vs.

Wo^f^ Poland, vs. Sri^uFrewi'^^^

Freddie Sauer, wemte White, U.S., vs. qualifier

Claudia Montelro, Brazil, vs. Susan Leo,

Romania, vs. Uoyd Australia v

England Czechoslovk 10 0 11

Kuwait 10 0 11

France 1 0 1 0 I

Wedneadays Game England 3, France 1

Thursdays Game CzecboslovakU LKuwait 1, tie Sundays Game England vs. Czechoslovakia Mondays Game Kuwait

I. quail rs.bye

Ilfler

Prance vs. Kuwait

Hmrsday, June 14 5. Czechoslovakia

France vs. (

Friday, June 25 England vs. Kuwait

GroqpFlve G W L T GF GA PU

DOUBLES: White. Kansas City, 18; Lynn, California, 17; Otis, Kansas City, 17; McRae, Kansas City, 17; Evans, Boston,

16; Yount, MUwaukee, 16; Cowens, Seattle, 16.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 8; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Yount. MUwaiikee, 5; Upshaw, Toronto, 5; Brett. Kansas Cite. 5: G. Wright. Texu, S.

HOME RUrjS: Thornton, Geveland. 18; Hrbek, Minnesota, 15; Roenlcke, Baltimore. I4; Harrah, (Geveland, 13; Herndon, Detroit, 13; G.Thomas, MUwaukee, 13.

STOLEN BASES; RHenderson, Oakland, 66; Wathan. Kansas City. 22; LeFlore, Chicago, 21; Hayes, Cleveland, 14; Molltor, MUwaukee, 14.

Etching (O Decisions): Guidry, New; York, 8-1, .889, 2.90; Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 8-2, .800, 3.23; Zahn, California, 7-2, .778, 2.89; Hoyt, Chicago. 10-3, .769. 2.24; Barker, Cleveland, 8-3, .ni, 2.49; Gancy, Toronto, 7-3, TOO, 4.09; Burns, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 3.53; Gura, KansasCity, ^.700,4,21.

STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister, Seattle, 93; Barker, Cleveland, 72; Eckersley, Boston, 70; Guidry, New York, 70; RlghetU, New York, 68.

Honduras 1 0 0 I 1

^In 10 0 111

fto. Ireland 10 0 10 0

Yugoslavia 10 0 10 0

Wednesdays Game Honduras 1, Spain 1

Thiirsda'y* Game Yugosialna u. Nort^ Ireland 0. tie Sundkys Game Spain vs. Yugoslavia

Mandays Game Honduras vs. Northern Ireland Thursday, June 34 Honduras vs. Yugoelavla

Casslo Motto, BrazU, vs. Freddie Sauer, South Africa.

Ilte Nastase,

Bourne, U.S.

Bruce Matison, U.S., vs. Dick Stockton, U.S.

John Fitzgerald, Australia, vs. Jiii Granat, (^ecboslovakia.

Hank Pflster, U.S.. vs. Mel PurceU, US. Stan Smith, U.S., vs. Andres (tomez, Ecuador (9).

Brian Gottfried, U.S., (14) vz. GlUes

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Rapairing

113QrandaAv. 7St-1228 Oppositt Stwnrin Williamt

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Frl. Closad Saturday Parfcing In Front

Group Six

G W L T GF GA PU Ismail,'Zimbabwe.

1 Moretton, France.

1 Nick Saviano, U.S., vs. Angel Gimenex, I Spate.

1 David Carter, Australia, vs. Jerome Potter, France.

Andy Andrews, U.S., vs. Giarile Fan-cutt, Australia.

Peter Rennert, U.S., vs. David Tarr, South Africa.

Jonathan Smith, Britain, vs. Juan Avendano, Spain.

Peter Eller, West Germany, vs. qualifier.

Qualifier vs. Johan Krlek, South Africa

(5).

Sandy Mayer, U.S., (4) vs. Haroon

Brazil 2 9-00

ScoUand 2110

USSR 2110

New Zealnd 2 0 2 0

Tueidayt Game ScoUand 5, New Zealand 2 Fridays Game BrazU 4, Scotland 1

Saturdays Game USSR 3, New Zealand 0

Wednesday, June 23 BrazU vs. New Zealand

QuaUfler vs. Georges (toven, France.

Tim Mayotte, U.S., vs. Peter Fleming.

2 U.S.

9 Qualifier CzechQglovakia.

Pavel Slozll,

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Lewis Powers To 10OiA/leter Win

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Carl Lewis took tbe first big step toward a second consecutive double in tbe USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships, powering to victory in Uk 100-meter dash Saturday night.

The remarkable, 20-year-oId Lewis, winner of the 100 and long jump last year in the national championships at Sacramento, Calif., took the ^rint in 10.11 seconds Immediately after crossing the finish line, he headed for the long jump area, where the trials and final were scheduled to begin about 10 minutes after the dash.

Lewis clocking broke tbe meet record of 10.13 be set last

year.

His closest competition this time came from Calvin Smith of the University of Alabama. Tbe diminutive Smith stayed with Lewis for about the first 80 meters, but the strong University of Houston sophomore then blasted his way in front and raised bis index finger in victory as he sped past the

tape.

No athlete has won ^he 100 and long jump twice to a row in tbe national champkmships since Malcolm F(ml did it three times, fmn 1884-1886. When Lewis accmnidiahed tbe rare double last year, it was the fir^ time it had been done since Jesse Owens did it in 1936.

While Lewis was bidding for his rare double, Stephanie Hightower, formerly of Ohio State University, equaled the American record in the womens 100-meter high hurdles with a time of 12.86.

Hl^towers clocking tied the mark set by Deby LaPiante in 1979.

Everything felt good all the way down, said Hightower, vdK) out^ crowd favorite Benita Fitzgerald o the University of Tennessee. I didnt bit anj^ing (hurdles).

I have been trying for a record, she added. But untU now, I had been trying entirely too hard.

Another impressive womens winner was sprinter Evelyn

Ashforu. She took tbe 100 in 10.97, tbe fifth fastest time in histny and only .09 <di tbe world record of 10.88, hdd by Marlies Gohr of East Germany.

Ashford had to battle to hold off Merlene Ottey of Jamaica and the University of Nebraska.

Wearfaig her usual one-p^ suit, a bright red outfit, the swift Ashford led all tbe way in beating tbe long-legged Ottey, whose time of 11.06 was a British Commonwealth record.

Willie Gault, another Tennessee standout and a favorite with tbe crowd at tbe schools Tom Black Stadium, blazed to victmy in tbe mens 110-meter burdles in 13.54.

Gault, tutored by worid record holder Renaldo Nehemiah who has givra up hurdling for a lucrative pro football career with tbe San Francisco 49ers - led virtually all tbe way in beating Milan Stewart of the University of S<Hithem California, the runner-up in 13.63.

Its very special to be inArea Games Rained Out

Rain forced postponement Friday of games involving both East Carolina and Pitt County and a number of other area baseball games.

ECU was to have played North Carolina in a double-header in Chapel Hill Friday evening, but rain forced the games to be split up and rescheduled for June 25 and July 6 in Greenville.

The two teams were already scheduled to play single games on June 25 and July 6 and the makeup games will be part of double-headers. On June 25, ECU will be the home team for both games liile on July 6 UNC will be considered the home team.

Pitt Countys American Legion game with Snow Hill Friday night was rained out and has been rescheduled.

The game will be played June 24 at Harrington Field.

Also rained out Friday night were two Babe Ruth games - Pepsi-Cola vs. Famous Subs and Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola. No makeup date has been set.

Saturday, three Babe Ruth games and two Prep League games were called because of wet fields.

The three Babe Ruth games were Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola, Wachovia Bank vs. Brown & Wood and Famous Subs vs. Planters. No makeup date has been set.

The two Prep League games - Auto Specialty vs. Shop-eze and Hendrix & Dail vs. First State Bank - have been rescheduled for today weather permitting.

front of a crowd thats used to versity* of Oregon, tlie

seeing me run for runner-up at 69-1^.

Lhi Hat the gbot I had been using'SSfs^Sthtenke

the track record of 13.74 set pointmznt for tbe fans was the

failure of Edwin Moses, the Several other records were woiid TKori iKrider and 1976 broken.

aSSihu! Netherlands won the womens

stadium marks.

^1 hf a i^le strain very ^ *"

hij^ in the rear of my right

leg, explained Moses. I first And Wilts Athletic Gub

suffered tbe injury at the bettered the track record in the IS-TAF meet in Berlin last womens 400-meter relay, August and re-strained the winning its semifinal heat in same muscle three weeks ago. 43.60. Sbc other teams also I came to Knoxville with went under tbe previous mark the intention of competing of 45.11. Running for Wilts because I wanted to see what team were LaShon Nedd, would happen, he said. Ive Jeanette Bolden, Alice Brown never had a serious injury and and Florence Griffith.

I want to avoid one at all costs. Bob Roggy, tbe only Ameri

can ever to throw the javelin Its really cramped. Its not over 300 feet, didnt reach his a tear or pull or anything like best of 307-6, but still won his that. Its just an injury that specialty at 289-9,*. breaking takes time to heal. meet and stadium records.

In Moses absence, Andre *

PhUlips and David Lee won the Canadas Debbie Brill hurdles semifinal heats in equaled the meet record and leading the way into Sundays erased the stadium mark by final. Phillips time of 48.81 \Vinning the womens high broke the track record of 49.09 jumpat64=V4. set by James Walker in 1980. Matt Centrowitz did not set

I am kind of neutral about ^ny records in winning the Edwin being out of the com- mens 5,000 meters in 13:31.96, petition, said Phillips.. I re- but he did close in on a mark q;>ect any decision that he by taking the event for the makes. fourth straight year. Only Greg

Another record fell in the nice a five-time winner from final of the mens shot put as 1938-1942, ever has captured Kevin Akins of Ohio State more consecutive 5,000 na-smashed the stadium mark tional titles than Centrowitz. with a winning heave of 69 feet,

9/fe inches, his best ever out- In another final, the Los doors. 'The old mark of 694^4 Angeles Naturite Track Gub was set by Dave Laut in team of Sharon Dabney, Sherri Fridays qualifying. Howard, Denean Howard and

Lauts best Saturday ni^t Rosalyn Bryant took the was 68-8, placing him third womens 1,600-meter relay in a behind Dean Grouser, the fast 3;28.68, breaking the track NCAA champion from the Uni- record.

Youfh Baseball Roundup

Johnson Huiis UC Past Kiwanis

LittloLeoguo

U. Carbido.........4

Kiwanis...........2

Morris Johnson hurled a one-hitter to lead Union Carbide to a 4-2 win over Kiwanis Saturday in a North State Little League game.

Johnson pitched four no-hit innings before' giving up a single to Kraig Butler to open the fifth. Johnson struck out four and walked four.

UC jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first when Billy Turcotte walked and came around to score on an error. A second error allowed Johnson to score.

Kiwanis cut the gap to 2-1 when Butler singled and came around to score in the fifth, but UC scored two more runs in the bottom of the inning to seal the win.

Kiwanis scored its final run in the sixth.

Darryl Joyner had two hits forUO.

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Coca-Coia .4

Optimist........^.3

Andy Millers two-run home run in the fifth provide the winning margin as Coca-Cola slipped past ^timist, 4-3, Saturday in a North State Little Lea^game.

Coke erased a one-run in the third when Kevin Jordan doubled home Tony Evans and Eddie White followed with a double to score Jordan. Evans opened the third with a double.

Coke upped its lead to 4-1 in the fifth on Millers homer after Walter Gatlin had reached on an error.

Optimist scored two runs in the sixth on Shawn Griffins two-run double but it was not enough.

David Tinglestad had two hits for Optimist. Jordan and Evans had three hits for Coke. White had two hits for Coke.

runs in the fourth on errors to up its lead to 7-3 before Pepsi scored a run in the sbcth.

Vanscoy, Brown and Dallas McPherson all had two hits for Wellcome. No one had naore than one hit for Pepsi.

First Fedaral 6

Moose .........5

Richard Lewis scored what proved the winning run in the fourth inning on a ground out as First Federal nipped Moose, 6-5, Saturday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Lewis singled to open the inning and went to second on a passed ball. Then, with one gone, John Boien singled Lewis to third. Mark Holloman followed with a ground out to second to %ore Lewis.

Both teams scored four runs in the first inning, with two of

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Pepsi-Cola .4

Chris Brown doubled home Greg Vanscoy with the ^ ahead run in the third inning Wellcome scored three runs in the fourth to slip by Pepsi-Cola, 7-4, in a Tar Heel League baseball game Saturday.

Both teams scored three runs in the first inning, but Wellcome came back with a run in the third to take a lead it never lost.

Vanscoy singled, went to third on two wild pitches and scored on double by Brown to make it 4-3.

Wellcome scored three more

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Mooses commg on a home run by Jay Mattox.

Moose took a 5-4 lead in the second on L.L. Everetts solo home run but First Federal tied the game in the third. One inning later, however. First Federal took the lead for good.

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Red Sox Down Indians; Brewers Pound Detroit

CLEVELAND (AP) - Dave Stapletons two-run sin^e key^ a four-run sixth inning and Bob Stanley buried S-3 innings of scoreless relief to spark the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday nl^t.

Chuck Rainey, 4-2, pitched the first 51-3 Innings for the Red Sox, yielding three runs on six hits before Stanley came on to get his fourth save despite giving up five hits.

The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the third on Mike Fischlins sacrifice fly. Dwight Evans tied the score for B<ton with his third home run of the season leading off the fourth, but Cleveland regained the lead in the fifth when Chris Bando doubled and scored on Miguel Dilone's single.

Jerry Remy and Evans drew walks off Rick Sutcliffe, 5-3, with none out in the Boston sixth. Carney Lansford singled to load the bases and knock out Sutcliffe. Carl Yastrzemski greeted reliever Ed Glynn with a single to tie the score 2-2 and keep the bases loaded.

After Glynn struck out Rich Gedman, Ed Whitson came on to face Stapleton, who singled for a 4-2 Boston lead. Glenn Hoffman followed with a sacrifice fly to score Yastrzemski and make it 5-2.

Cleveland cut the deficit to 5-3 in the sixth on Von Hayes RBI triple off Rainey. But Stanley came on to strike out Bannister and Bando.

Boston added two runs in the eighth on sacrifice flies by Hoffman and Reid Nichols.

Rod Carew gre^ Koosman with an RBI sin^, exUmding his batth^ streak to 23 games and setting a new club recwd while matching Kent Hrbeks major league high fix the season.

Kevin' Hickey earned his third save by retiring Jackson on a grounder with two runners in soHlng position, ending the game. Eariier in the ninth, Carews RBI sin^e off Salome Barojas had ctd the California dficit to onenm^

CraCAOO CAUrORNU

abrbM abrbU

LcFIore cf 5 1 1 Downinc If 4 2 2 0 Bcrntrd 2b 11 I I Camr lb 512 2 l( 3 I I S Baylor db S 0 0 0

UBbMk db 31 RaJckin rfSII3

Padork lb 4 I I I Grtcb 3b 3 0 10

Squire* lb 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 12 0

HIU c 4 0 2 0 OeCnc* lb 4 0 0 0

RUw pr 0000 Foil M 4231 Foley cO 0 0 0 Boooe c 4 0 0 0 Balnei r( 4 110 Rodfigt 3b 3 1 1 0 Almon n 3 I 0 0

Total H7I7T0W 311II3

Chicago 100 IN 010-7

California 330 000 Ml-0

E-Alroon, Carew. DP-Callfonda l. LOB-Chleago 0. Calltomia 7. 3B-LoF-lore, Downtaia, Lym, Folt. HR-Padorak (4), KenwL RaJackaon (12), SB-Almoo, RLaw S-Bemaiard. SF-Kemp.

IP H RER BBlto

Oilcaai

Dot*onW,3-7 Or3 I 3 4 0 2

Kooaman 1 I 0 0 1 1

Baroja* 1 2 I 1 I I

01-3 0 0 0 0 0

Jon MaUack, 2-5, pitchrt 61-3 innings to .earn the victory. Danny Darwin contained the Twins rest of the way to earn his second save.

The Twins, who have now lost 39 of their last 45 games, fell behind in the second inning after Hoseer led off with triple against Pete Redfwii, Jim Sundberg foUowed with a groundout to score HosteUer for a W Texas lead.

Johnson hit his fourth homer of the year leading off the fourth to put the Rangers ahead 2-0, and BeU opened the sixth with his fifth homer to give Texas a 34) lead. One out later, Hostetler hit his seventh homerof the season.

Gary Wards two-run blast, his seventh homer of the season, trimmed the Tmcas margin to 4-2 in the sixth.

TVXAS ' MINNESOTA

ibrbhl abrhbi

Bcfmr 2b 4 1 RWNag 302 1 cf 1 30 0 tat db 3000 Gnit* rf 4 110 Rita (Ml 0 0 0 BBdl 3b 4 2 3 3 Veg* lb 4 0 0 0 LJlHHn (ft 4 1 1 1 BnuMky cf4 1 1 0 HodeUr lb4 3 3 1 Ward rf 3113 Sumftrg c 40 1 1 Hatcher U 4010 RIchaiA if4 0 00 Gaettl Ib 4010 Wagner 4010 LMidner e 2 1 2 0 Flyin 2b 4 0 10 Faedo 3 0 0 0 Mitchel phlOOO Total 37S110T0UI 34 20 2

Tea OM us m- 0

Mbaaata 000 032 MO-3

DP-Teiun 1. MftaeaoU 1. LOB-Texai 4, MinnetoU 7. 2B-Gae(tl. Laudner. 3B- Hoetetler, Sundberg. HR-UMmaon (4), BBefl 3 (0), HoeleOer (7), Ward (7).

IP H RERB880

Tan*----

MaUack W>3 Darwin S,3

31-3 7

32-3 1

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Pwwlle

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7K-4122

Blocked At The Plate

Toronto's Lloyd Moseby is blocked off the plate and tagged out by Oakland catcher Mike Heath in

sixth inning Saturday. Moseby was trying to score from third on an infield ground ball by Dave Revering. (APLaserphoto)

BOSTON

abrhbi

Kemy 2b 2 10 0 Evans rf 2 2 I I Unsfrd 3b 5 1 1 0 Yastzki dh 4 1 1 1 Gedman c 3 10 0 Stapltn Ib 4 12 2 Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 2 Nichols if 3 0 0 1 RMiller cf 4 0 0 0

Total

29 7 5 7

CLEVELAND

abrbbi

Dilone If 4 0 11

Harrah 3b 5 0 I 0

Hargrv lb 5 0 10

Thmtn dh 4 I I 0

Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 Hayes rf 4 0 2 1 ABilstr 2b 3 1 I 0 Bando c 4 12 0 Fischlln ss I 0 I 1 Pagel ph 10 0 0 Percont 2b 0 0 0 0 Total 33 3 11 3

Boston 000 KM 020- 7

.Qevelend 001 Oil 000- 3

E-Gedman, Evans DP-Boston 1 LOBBoston 6. Cleveland 9. 2B-Bando. Thomlon, Stapleton 3B-Hayes. HR Evans (3). SB-ABannister. Dllone, Remy S-Fischlin SF-Flschlin, Hoffman 2, Nichols

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Rainey W.4-2

51-3 3 2-3

Rainey V BSUnley S,4 aeveland

Sutcliffe L.5-3 5 2 4 4 4 3

Glynn 1-3 1 1 10 1

Whitson 3 2-3 2 2 2 4 0

Sutcliffe pitched lo 3 batters in the 6th HBP-by Rainey iDilonei T-2 37 A-18.744

Milwaukee 10

Detroit............3

DETROIT (AP) -Milwaukees Robin Yount had a pair of homers, including one inside the park, and drove in four runs to lead the Brewers to a 10-3 victory over the slumping Detroit Tigers Saturday night.

Milwaukees Moose Haas, 4-4, went the distance and scattered nine hits as the Tigers went down to their sixth straight defeat.

The Brewers put the game away with a four-run barrage in the first inning. Paul Molitor worked Jack Morris, 8-7, for a leadoff walk and came home

on Younts 10th home run. Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons then singled, and Cooper scored on Ben Oglivies grounder. Gorman Thomas singled Simmons home to make it 4-0 and send Morris to his earliest shower ever after recording just one out. The RBI was the 500th of Thomas career.

Ed Romero led off the Milwaukee second with a double off reliever Aurelio Lopez, went to third on Marshall Edwards grounder, and scored on Younts inside-the-park homer. It was a two^iut blast to the 370-foot mark in right-center that bounced off the wall and got away from Detroit center fielder Kirk Gibson.

In the third, Simmons walked and came home on Thomass 14th home run, a one-out shot off Lopez that made it 8m. An inning later, Yount drew a two-out walk off

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bl Molitor 3b 4 1 0 0 Yount ss 3 3 2 4 Picciolo ss 1 0 0 0 Cooper lb 5 2 2 2 Simmons c 4 2 1 0 Oglivie If 3 0 0 1 CMoore rf 10 0 0 GThoms cf 3 1 2 3 Howell db 2 0 0 0 Money dh 2 0 0 0 Romero 2b 4 I 2 0 Edwrds rf 4 0 0 0 Total 36 10 9 10

Total

33 3 9 3

Milwaukee 422 200 000-10

Detroit 000 003 000- 3

EHerndon. DP-Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1. LOB-Milwaukee 3, Detroit 8 2B Romero HRYount2 ill). Thomas (14). Cooper III), Hebner (2).SF-Hemdon.

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwaukee

Haas W.4-4 9 9 3 3 4 3

Detroit

Morris L, 8-7 1-3 4 4 4 1 0

Lopez 2 2-3 3 4 4 1 1

PUnderwood 4 12 2 15

S(Ba 2 10 0 10

WP-Haas PB-Simmons, LMParrish T-2:23. A-38,317.

West Leads N.C. Amateur

GREENSBORO (AP) -Mike West of Burlington Saturday continued to dominate the North Carolina Mens Amateur Golf Championship when he shot a sold back nine holes, expanding his lead by three shots after crusing in with a 71 for a total of 208.

West suffered from two missed putts on the front nine, giving Wake Forest star Mark Thaxton a chance to take the lead. Thaxton tied with West for the lead briefly, but lagged in the back nine with a 40 score.

Mike Roland of Winston-Salem finished the end of the day with a 70 to record a 211. He missed six greens in his

third round, but saved pars four times and added two birdies.

Two Charlotte residents are tied for third. Roy Hunter and David Powell both recorded totals of 212 at the end of the day. Powell shot a hot

1-under-par 69, only one of two sub-par scores recorded Saturday.

Bill Plyler of Monroe recorded the best individual score for the day with a

2-under-par 68.

West said the turning point in his play came on the 188-yard, par-3 No. 16 hole. He birdied on the hole, while Roland, who was threatening, missed the grwn.

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DETROIT

ab r h bi

Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 5 13 0 Gibson cf 3 12 0 LMPrsh c 1 0 0 0 Fahey c 3 0 0 0 Hemdon If 3 0 1 I Hebner dh 4 1 3 2 Leach lb 3 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 2 0 0 0 Turner ph 10 0 0

'Pat Underwood, the third Detroit pitcher, and scored on Cecil Coopers 11th homer.

Detroits three runs came in the sixth when Larry Herndons sacrifice fly drove in Enos Cabell and Richie Hebner slammed his second homer of the season.

Toronto ......3

Oakland..........1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Consecutive run-scoring doubles by pinch-hltter Garth lorg and Lloyd Moseby in the 12th inning powered the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Jim Clancy and Joe McLaughlin combined to give up only four Oakland hits as the As lost their fifth in a row.

With one out in the 12th, Damaso Garcia, who had five singles in five at-bats, hit an infield single and took second on a throwing error by second baseman Dave McKay.

lorg then laced a double down the left field line off reliever Bob Owchinko to score Garcia. Moseby followed with a double to right for another run.

Owchinko, 1-1, took the loss in relief of As starter Brian Kingman, who worked 101-3 innings and allowed nine hits in his third start since being recalled from Tacoma June 6.

Clancy allowed only one unearned run on three hits in 10

innings, with two walks and 10 strikeouts. McLau^lin, 5-3, earned his second victory in as many days, pitching the final two innings in relief and allowing only one hit.

Oakland scored its only run against Clancy in the fourth inning.

Dwayne Murphy walked after getting new life when Ranee Mulliniks dropped his foul popup. Murphy took second on a wild pitch, went to third on Dan Meyers fly ball and scored on a bloop double by Wayne Gross.

The Blue Jays, who stranded two runners in both the third and fifth innings, finally scored in the seventh when Ernie Whitt singled, went to second on Alfredo Griffins grounder and scored on Garcias single.

TORONTO

abrhU

Garcia 2b 5 1 5 1 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b nil

Moseby cf 6 0 2 1 Upshaw lb 6 0 0 0 Revmg (ft 6 0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 0 I 0 Whitt c 4 110

DDavis ph 1 0 0 0 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 5 0 2 0 Total 46 3133

OAKLAND

abrhbi RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 0 0 Meyer dh 5 0 10 Armas rf 5 0 0 0 GrtMS 3b 4 0 2 1 MHeath c 5 0 0 0 Sp^r lb 4 0 1 0 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 Rudi Ib 10 0 0 McKay 2b 5 () 0 0 Phillips ss 4 0 0 0

Total

41 1 4 1

Toronto 000 000 100 002-3

Oakland 000 100 000 OMF-1

E-Moseby. Mulliniks. McKay. DP-Oakland l. LOB-Toronlo 11, Oakland 7. 2B-Gross. Moseby 2, lorg. SB-Garcia SMulliniks.

IP H RERBBSO

Toronto

aancy 10 3 1 0 2 10

JMcLghln W.5-3 2 1 0 0 1 3

McLghln

OSlIMj Kingman 101-3 9 Owchinko L.1-1 1 3

Beard i. 2-3 0

112 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-By Kingman (Garcia). WP-aancy, Kingman. PB-Whitt. T-3;30. A-19,214.

Chicogo...........7

California ..6

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Steve Kemp blasted a grand slam homer in the fifth inning and finished with five RBI Saturday to give the Chicago White Sox a 7-6 victory over the California Angels.

With Chicago traUing 4-2, Harold Baines led off the fifth with an infield single^ off starter (koff Zahn, 7-3, and reached third base on first baseman Rod Carews throwing error on the play.

After Aurileo Rodriguez was hit by a pitch and Bill Almon walked to load the bases, Luis Sanchez relieved Zahn and surrendered a one-out RBI single to Tony Bernazard before Kemp clear^ the bases with his sixth homer of the year.

The White Sox took a 1-0 lead in the first on Kemps sacrifice fly, but the Angels responded with two runs in both the first and second innings off Rich Dotson, 3-7.

Reggie Jackson hit a two-run shot into the right field stands for his 12th homer of the season, and Tim Foils RBI double and shortstop Almons fielding error made it 4-1 in the second.

Chicago first baseman Tom Paciorek pulled the White Sox a run closer with a solo homer in the fourth.

Dotson allowed <mly four hits after the second inning until be was relieved by Jerry Koosman after Brian Downing doubled with two out in the seventh.

Zahn L.7-3 4 5 5 5 I 3

SaoebM 414 I 2 2 s i

Corbett 1-3 f 0 0 0

Zahn pitched 10 2 betten In the Mh. HBP-By Zahn (Roftlguex). T-3;02. A20,aM.

Toxot... .....6

Mlnnototo.........3

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) - Buddy Bell homered twice and Lamar Johnson and Dave HosteUer also belted home runs to carry the Texas Rangers to a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

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L.A.'s Valenzuela NL's First 9*Game Winner

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pedro Guerrero homered and drove in a pair of runs Saturday, enaUing Fernando Valenzuda to become tbe National Leagues first nine-game winner as the Los A^des Dodgers beat tbe CinciimaU Reds2-1.

Guerrero drove in a run in the first inning when he reached first on an error, thoi snapped a 1-1 tie with a solo bonite run in the sevoith inning to power tbe Dodgers to their fifth straight victory.

Valoizuela, 9-5, scattered five hits to beat the Reds for (be first time in his career and post his eighth complete game. Tbe left-hander, who retired the last 12 batters be faced, has WTO four of his last five decisions.

' Cesar Cedeno rapped a bases-empty homer in Uie second inning for Cincinnatis only run.

Tbe Dodgers scored in the first inning, which began with singles by Steve Sax and Ken

NATIONAL LiAGUI

isr-

Atlanta Jumped ahead 24 with runs in tbe first and second innings. In the first, Claudell Washington sin^ off startm- Atlee Hammaker, stole second and scored on

broke Niekros consecutive scrodess inning streak at 21.

Luis Saiuars infldd hit knocked in Sixto Letcano, who had doubled, to Ue the score in the seventh. After Tim Flan-

Dale Murphys single to caitm- nery was intentionally walked 4,191 hits

second baseman Johnny Ray threw tbe ball past first base in a double iriay attempt.

Pde Roee singled in tbe fifth and scored on a doidMe by Gary Matthews to make it 64. Tbe hit raised Roses carem* total to 3,768, three shy of Hank Aarm and second |dace on tbe all-time list. Ty Cobb leads with

when catcher May dropped Davis throw from center field. Bruce Benedicts RBI double in the second inning gave Atlanta a241ead

Perkins

middle,

load tbe bases, through the 1(3-1.

Wig^ then knocked out Nlekro with a triple into the

Evans sdo IxMne run in tbe right-fidd corner, adding two third and Mays RBI double in more runs and giving the tbe fourth accounted for the Padres a 5-1 edge.

Giantsother two runs.

Atlanta went ahead 3-2 in tbe fifth when Rafad Ramirez doubled and scored one out later on Bob Horners single.

SANDIBOO HOUSTON

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NawYork.........8

St. Louis...........5

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dave Kln^an capped a four-run

New Yor raUy In the eighth Sy Pjy ^ .

^__^_______________ with a three-run homer, e-ahow op-san uafo i, HouNoa

Landreaux. A double steal put powering the Mets to an 84

both runners in scoring posi- victory over ie St. Louis

tion and shortstop Dave Concepcion made an errant throw to first base on Guerraros grounder as Sax scored.

Cedeno hit his sixth homer of ' tbe year and third in tbe last week leading off the second inning to tie tbe score 1-1.

JCincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi surroidered five hits in dght innings to absorb his sevTOth loss in 12 decisions.

Kingmans homer, his 17th,

came off St. L^ rookie^ff jnS5ol.m oi-i i s s i s

Keener, 0-1. The blast made a booiw m i o o i c

winner .of reliever Tom K '11 o o ?. o

Hausman, 14. AS4ri'

All four of the runs were unearned as a result of an o*

error by catcher Glenn nliaoaipiiia Brummer at tbe start of the

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inning.

After Wally Backman reached on Brummm'8 miscue and Ron Gardenhire sacrificed, Backman took third on a sin^e by Mookie Wilsro and scored, on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Rusty Staub.

George Foster firilowed with a single, sending Wilson to

Pittsburgh.........3

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Carlton scattered nine hits and Philadelphia capitalized on three Pittsburgh errors to beat the Pirates 8-3 Saturday, the Phillies third straight victory in the series.

Carlton, who won for the eighth time in his last 11 decisions, raised his season

Row also scored the l,9S0th nm of his career, moving him past Stan Musial into fifth place on tbe all-time list.

Montrool ..S

Chicago...........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Whites plnclhhlt two-run double hii^ighted a four-run el^th inning Saturday to lead the Montreal Expos to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs,

Montreal trailed 2-1 when Andre Dawson opened the eighth with a single off reliever and loser Willie Hernandez, 2-5. A1 Oliver followed with a double and Gary Carter, who had driven in a run in the fourth with a double, hit a sacrifice fly to score Dawson and tie tbe game.

Warren Q^martie was given an intentional walk by reliever Bill Campbell, and aft Tim Wallach grouiided out, White looped a double to slMnrt right, scoring Oliver and Cromartie.

MONTREAL CHICAGO

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Atlanta...........4

ATLANTA (AP) - ChiU

Davis granftslam hmner ^ ............

PMMigd a rix-nm San Francisco' stea^ sb 4 2 dberui ftl raUy in the ninth inning as the a, 4300 c loio

Giants stormed from behind to defeat the Atlanta Braves 94 Saturday night.

With the Giants traUing 4-3,

Milt May led off the ninth with a single off Atlanta reliever Gene Garber, 5-3. Champ Summers grounded a single to right, sending pinch-runner Max Venable to thinl.

;A1 Hrabosky rdieved Qarber, and Darrell Evans grounder forced Summers at seorod, allowing Vmiable to score to tie the game 44. Tom OMalley struck out, but pin-clphitter Bob Brenly hit a snijish up the middle that was fielded by second baseman Randy Johnson.

Johnsons throw to first could not be handled by first baseman Chris Chambliss, and Evans went to third on the play, scored as an infield hit and an enTO to Jfdmson.

* Johnnie LeMaster then loQ]^ a single into right-

nisic, aciiuiug nuauii w loiscu lua scawu wMmi ^

third, and Kingman followed record to 8-7 after an 04 start Loff^Montai 0, cukmge 7 2b-that was me worst of his 17-year career. It also was Carltons seventh strai^t victory over the Pirates dating back to 1978.

ThePhUliestooka4mieadin the second inning with the aid of two Pittsburg errors, one by losing pitcher Don Robinson, 6-3.

After Mike Schmidt walked,

Robinson fielded Bo Diazs grounder and threw the ball wide of second, putting runners at second and third. Both thro scored on Garry Maddoxs double.

Ivan DeJesus thro doubled Mad^x home and scored when Carlton hit a bouncer between the legs of first baseman Jason Thompson.

The Phils made it 56 in the fourth when Manny Trillo singled, took second on a single

with his drive to center fidd.

St. Louis had taken a 54 lead in the seventh when Lonnie Smith singled, stole second, advanced to third on catcher Ron Hodges throwing error and scored on Dane lorgs infield hit.

NEW YORK ST. LOUIS

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HOUSTON (AP) - San

Diegos Broderick Perkins ___._________

rapped a two-run pinch single,

............... -'^^V^RERBBSO

0 3 3 1 7

and Alan Wiggins followed with a two-run triple as the Padres exploded for five seventh-inning runs to down the - . Houston Astros 7-1 Saturday.

San Diegos John Mon- tekulve (Koao. wr

with the go-ahead run and Ofusco 64 and rdiever Gary cariton.Dftobinaoo.T-2:3o.A-i3,o86. sending Brenly to t^. Joe uicas combined on a six-hitter.

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Morgan walked to load ttie bases, and Steve Bedrosian relieved Hrabosky. Davis then cracked a 2-1 pitch ovor the rip-center field wall to clear the bases, his seventh homer of the season and first career grand slam.

Tbe victory wp to Giant r^ver Gary Lavelle, 4-2.

Ibe Braves had taken a 4-3 led on Rufino Linares home runoff rdievo* Jim Barr in tbe sevedth.

Tbe Giants had tied tbe game at 3-3 eariier in tbe seventh on OBlalleys RBI single.

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

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with Lucas earning his ninth save.

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Out At Home

Pittsburg catcher Steve Nicosia puts the tag on Philadelphias Ivan DeJesus as he tries to score from third base on an infield grounder by Bob

Yonks Demote Alexander, May

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees announced Saturday that pitchers Doyle Alexander and Rudy May would be sent to the teams Columbus affiliate in the International League Tuesday on 20-day rehabilitation assignments.

Alexander, who sustained a broken knuckle on his pitching hand after punching a dugout wall in frustration during a loss in Seattle, started three games this year for the Yankees.

The riit-hander, who signed with the Yankees for a second time this year as a free agent, has an 0-2 record with a 3.94 eai^ run average.

May, a left-hander who suffered a partial tear in his left pectoral muscle, had five starts and II af^arances this season, compiling a 1-3 record and a 4.17 ERA.

Bernier in the sixth inning Saturday. Nicoscia took the throw from second baseman Johnny Ray. (AP Laserphoto)

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Father's Day Special Time This Year At U^. Open

U.S. Open Scores

~ PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.

PEBBLE BEACH ciK <AP) - <AP) Sufldsy Is Father'S 10^ Day" aU over the world and it m{u has special significance at this ---n, seasite site of the 82nd U.S. T^n^m Opo) Golf Championship.

^ t4-ycar-old 7M0-7S-2M Australian dark hwse leading ?tn-n-ai into the final 36 holes, says he

yu. p-1 (A-OiMtef anui Ton WaiMii Bttl Roam rt tkihun

both frustrated by the treach- ing the halfway cut. erousTangs Pebble Beach. It was particularly galling Young Player became so for Wayne because be qualified discouragl after shooting the for the (^len, while Jack three cloaii^ holes in Fridays Nicklaus Jr., failed. secQiyi roimd in 544, .Nicklaus and naym* both

Dovld

Georae Bum Scott Stmpm Bnicc Devtln Jack Nicklaui Calvin Poet* Lamy Wadkkn DanPobl Craig Stadler Bobby CUmpett Larry Rinker Loo Hinkle Jim Thorpe Peter Oorterhuto Ben Cremhaw GU Mor^

Kennlt Zarley Lyn Lott Hale Irwin Jay Haas John Mahatley J C Snead Puay Zoeller Danny Edwards Tom Kite Rod Nuckolls Charles Beck Gary Koch Larry Nelson Andy North Mike Brsnnan Gene Uttler Hal Sutton Woody Blackburn Curtis Strange Don Bies Siteeter Heath Joe Hager Bob Shearer Lou Graham Greg Powers Jack Renner Isao AokI Dave Stockton Bob GUder Vance Heafner Terry Diehl Tom Weiskopf Larry Ziegler Clarence Roee Ron Struck Tom Sleckmann Johnny MUIer Butch Baird William Israelson Ray Floyd a-Nathanlel Crosby Lloyd Monroe Kenny Knox Mark OMeara Jim King a Corey Pavin Doug Tewell Bobby Wadklns

wouldnt have taken lo the

7#-^Tb-ii game if his father had^ lost an arm In an auto accident.

Sn--in A touching tableau has Jack Nicklaus Jr., 20, lining up putts and tong the bag for his dad,

7J717S-21I Jack, Jr., seeking his fifth Open crown in a jrfienomenal string of 19 major cham-

73-75-712if

73-7I-71-2 pionships.

7>7i 75-219 The first and only father-son combination ever to compete in

bogey-bogey-double bogey,

that be ii^uously blurted out loud:

That does it. Im giving this game up.

Later, when asked what his father might think of such a reaction, he said: j

have bem honored as two of the most ideal parents in all of sports.

Nicklaus and his pretty wife, Barbara, have four sons and a daughter, all athletically inclined.

Jack Jr., and the second

7-7M-2

7-75k9-220

Jtnlelal the Open, South Africas Gary

72-71-77-2 Player, 46, and Wayne, 20, find themselves on the sidelines,

7J-75-72-221

75-73-73-221

74-73-74-221

73-74-74-221

75-72-72-222 75-75-n-222 75-73-74-222 77-71-74-222

74-71-77-222 77-74-72-223 79-71 73-223

73-75-74-223

75-74-74-223 71-77-75-223

74-77-73-224 77-74-73-224 73-79-73-224

Dads got no choice. Im oldest son, Steve, 19, gravl-dead serious. This game drives tated to golf naturaUy after me nute.' starring in football, ^cer and

The youngster shot 81-7 for hasketbaU. the last two rounds, bis famous The famous father, re-father, one of four men ever to cognized as the worlds win all the major crowns greatest golfer, caddies for his (Masters, U.S. and British sons in important tournaments.

ones, such as the Open.

Neither Barbara nor I ever pushed the kids to get into golf, the eldor Nlddais said. We wore voy careful that they should be allowed to go the direction they wanted.

Jack, Sr., was greatly influenced by a father, Charlie, a successful Cdumbus, Ohio, druggist irtw followed bis son around the circuit.

He wasnt a doting fatho* -be never pushed, Jack recalled. He just was very happy and proud wboi I did well.

Charlie Nicklaus died 10 i years ago. They say Jack, who had begun losing interest in the game, was inspired to continue for his fathers sake. That was

took a new lease on his life.

Theres no difference in the way my fatbor treated me and the way I treat my kids, Jack said. The difference is Jack Jr., has the outside pressure of trying to live in Us fathers image.

Player understood Waynes inner turmoil. This was a tremendous strain mi him, Gary said. Because of me, he wanted to do well.

Young people say such things on the spur of the moment. If youre a father, you understand such things. Player and wife, Vivian, have six children, two boys and four girls. An internationalist, who plays all over the worid, Gary schedules his tour so that

Meanwhile, Devlin, who If it hadnt been for the new up in sheep country in a accident, I would never have

Uttle town 40 mfles from Sydney, couldnt hdp letting his thoughts wander back to his dad back in Australia.

The father, Arthur, who loved weekmid ^f, lost his right arm in an auto accident w4ii Bruce was 15. He continued to irfay with mie arm Uit, embarrassed to play alone, he took his son along aslcaddy aiKl companion.

taken up the game, Bruce Devlin said. I hated the game. But now Im ^ad, for dads sake and mine, that I played.

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Opens arid PGA) shot an un- The sons, In turn, caddy for the time he went on w stringent he spends adequate time with characteristic 78-78, both miss- dad on the tour and in the big diet, changed his image and his famUy in Johannesburg.

Graham Shoots Into Contention

OpenPoiri

irings

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Defending champion David Graham, hoping to become the first United States Open Champion to rq?eat since Ben Hogan did it 31 years ago, 7573-75-2 shot ioto contcntion with a 7575^^ third-round 69Saturday.

That left the Australian at 7177-W-2 2-under-par 214 for 54 holes over the par-72 Pebble Beach

73-74-82-229

once at No.8 and again at No. 18, Graham said the wrong club selection bad hurt him. Those arc very serious mental errors, he said.

Graham said he resisted the tempation to attack Pebbles I had bogeyed an ordinary coovvardlavout par at three and it looked like -S-yard layout.

Id bogey at five, he said. I' If you try to get aggressive,

didnt hit a good tee shot. But I theres so much trouble around

Every player knows that if youre going to make a move, make a run, todays the day to doit.

Grahams run included a key par on the fifth hole.

Links.

My games gotten better

____each day, said Graham, who

..fS'iKWfSrSW Shot 73 and 72 inllie first two

final round of Ihe 82nd United Slates Open -....fie

Golf Championship on the 6,825 yard, niuiius.

par-72 Pebbie Beach Golf Links (54-hole scores In' parenthesis I (a-denotes ama-tw):

8:17 a.m., Bobby Wadklns t229i and Doug Tewell (229)

8:Ss am, a-Corey PavIn (229) and ,lim King (29).

8% a.m.. Mark O'Meara (2) and Kenny Knox (2 I 8:44 am. Uoyd Monroe (227) and a-Nathanlel Crosby (2)

8:53 am, Ray Floyd (2) and Williams Isrelson(^).

9:02 a m., Butch Baird (225) and Johnny Miller (2251

chipped seven or ei^t feet and putted for the par. That was a turn-around because I birdied the next two holes.

Twice in the tournament.

you that you could get into big trouble, he said. You back off. The penalties are too severe.

A year ago at the Merion

Golf Coiijrse in Ardmore, Pa., Graham went into the final 18 holes of this tournament three shots behind George Burns III and three ahead of the next man. He finished with a 273, to edge Burns and Bill Rogers by three strokes for the title.

1 jumped out with birdies on the first and second boles and with 16 holes to play that gave me a five-shot gap, he said. It became a two-man tournament. This year, its a different tournament. There

are so many more players bunched up.

Gr^iams glad to be one of them in the hunt with 18 holes to play.

I still have got to play very well if I am to win, besaid.

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Watson, Rogers Tied...

(Continued from page B-1) But with a good round. Ive

__________got as good a chance as

st?ik?i) anybody. The position Im in is

9: a.m., Clarence Rose (224) and Larry not bad.

^ 9^Vm, Tom WeUkopf (224) and Terry The gTOUp at par 216 included ^*fm , Vance Heafner (223) and Bob MaSterS Champion Craig Dave Stockhm .223. and Uao WadkinS, D^

Aoki(223. Pohl, Bobby Clampett and

pow^rs.S2.''' longshot Larry Rinker, a Tour

h (22)' ^ * second place

If'u a m , Bob Shearer (22) and at the Start of the days play. ^Sa*m"Sn Bles pi) and Curtis WadkillS, WhO WOn the PGA

that left him at 220.

Rinker dropped back with a double bogey on the ninth hole.

Devlin simply suffered a slow, no-birdie erosion.

Qampett held on the longest, finally giving way with bogeys into the rcmgh on the 14lh. on three of the last four holes.

the third, fourth, seventh and eighth.

He rifled a 3-iron shot to 3 feet on the 12th and made the putt, but gave the stroke back with a bogey following a drive

ago, closed up wiUi a 67 that N?ih',oT matched the best round of the

Br^an tournamcnt. Pohl, who lost to

Hhss'a m. Gary Koch (220) and Chip Stadler HI the Masters playoff, *1i*(*a*m., Rod Nuckolls (2) and Tom and Craig cacll had a 70. m . D., Clampett shot a 72 as Nteltlaus

Fuzzy Zoeller (219) partner. Rinker had a a 75.

Miimneym.' " At onc time or another, six

11:35 a m , Jay Haas (2191 nd Hale Irwin jjjgn DevlUl, RinlfPr Andy 11:44 a m , Lyn Lott (218) and Kerrait North, ROgCrS, WatSOn and 11:^ a.m., Gil Morgan (218) and Ben Clampett either led Or

"'^7rpeteroosterhuis,2i8)and shar^ lead 1 the con-jim Thorpe (217). stantly Changing standmgs.

Rinki.^21?, But at the end, only Rogers

cr taCT(2^' Clampett (216) and and Watson were there.

p.m , Dan Pohl (216) and Unny NOlth, WhOSC last ViCtOry

"p'S! cuvin pi. (!isi ml came in the American nathma) n,..nd s.. chanipionshlp o( m, dropped Simpson (214) out of his Share of the top ^t

D5iGrah"am(m)'** With 3 String of fouT bogeys in

w!ti^n^2T2) 11'^ I*!*-1^ Bnlsbed with a 77

And that left only the two men who have dominated the game for the last five years.

I came back today (after a second-round 73) and played a good round of golf and that sure helps my confidence for tomorrow, said Rogers, who had been in a year-l<Hig slump since winning seven international titles in 1981.

I feel good going into tomorrows round, said Watson, who swept Pl^er of the Year and money-winning honors in the four-year span 1977-1980. Obviously I like my position. I have a good feeling about my golf swing. I cant wait to get out there tomorrow.

Watson, starting the day 5 shots back, bogeyed the first and last holes holes on the front nine, each time missing the green. But he birdied four holes in between, scoring on putts in the 12-18 foot range on

But he came back again, scoring from 12 feet on the 16th and then taking a ^are of the top spot with a 10-foot putt following a wedge approach on the 18th that curves along the rocky shore of Carmel Bay.

Rogers, playing behind him, opened quickly, 2-putting for

birdie-4 on the second, then subduing the fourth and sixth with 12-15 foot putts.

He lost a shot on the 10th with a bogey from the deep, wet, snarly rough. He wedged to 3 feet for birdie on the 14th, again taking the lead alone. He expanded it to 2 shots with 30-footer on the 15th.

But Watsons birdie on the final hole and Rogers bogey on the 17tb, where be missed the ^een, constituted a 2-shot swing and put them even through 54 holes.

SECOND ACE SHORT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Holly Hartley scored a hole-in-one on the par-three, 173-yard 5th hole in the second round of the Birmingham Classic, an LPGA event.

On the final round, playing the same hole, she put her tee shot within two feet of the pin.

I guess 1 used the wrong club this time, she laughed.

Carolina League Sets All-Star Date

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The annual Carolina League All-Star Game between the leases southern and northern divisions will be played June 29 in Alexandria, league president Jim Mills has announed.

- The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Four Mile Run Park.

Mills John Lipon of the Alexandria Dukes will manage the northern division. Manager for the southern team will be Bobby Dews of the Durham Bulls.

Grady Little of the Hagerstown Suns will be the northern coach. The southern coach will be Bill Dancy of the Peninsula Pilots.

A total of 40 players were named to the two teams. The managers, general managers and the press following the eight clubs chose the players.

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For more information, call or write: East Carolina University Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenviiie, N.C. 27834. Phone (919) 757-6472.

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Belgium Near Clinching Spot In Second Phase

MADRID (AP) - Ludo Coecks goal in the first half gave Belgium a 1-0 victory over El Salvador Saturday and virtually enabled the Belgiums to clinch a place in the second phase of the World Cup finals.

Belgium and Brazel are the (Mily teams to date to have won both their opening group games in the worlds biggest soccer tournament.

The Sovtet Union defeated New Zealand 34 and Cameroon and Polaml drew 04 in other action Saturday.

Coecks 18th-minute goal, a hard, low shot, gave Belgium

the lead in Group 3, which also comprises Argentina and Hungary.

TIm Salvadorans, trounced 10-1 by Hungary in their opening game, played a tight defensive game throughout, hq)eful of avoiding another one-sided setback.

The result left the Central Americans with no chance of advancing in the 24-team competition, but they at least performed creditably.

New Zealand also was eliminated from the second phase after losing both its opening games.

The Belgians need only a draw from their final Gnmp 3 match against Hungary in Alicante Tuesday to advance to the the second round.

The Soviet Unl<m, which is in Group 6 along with Scotland and Brazfl, needs to win its final game with Scotland in Malaga Tuesday to advance.

Brazil, with its two straight victories, already has cemented a place in the second round - unless it should lose to New Zealand in its last outing. The Scots and the Soviets both have a 1-1 record.

Oleg Blokhin spariced the

Soviet victory in Malaga Saturday. He scored <me goal and assisted on two others as the gritty New Zealanders crumbled under persistent pressure.

Goalkeeper Frank van Hat-tum made a string of sensational saves, but the Kiwi part-timers could not withstand the powerful Soviet attack.

The speedy Blokhin set up the opening goal for Yuri Gavrilov after 25 minutes, scored the sec(Mid in the 48th and then set up the third for Sergei Baltacha in the 69th.

Soviet Coach Konstantin Beskov said he was satisfied with the Soviet play, but added that our team is not yet up to the level we desire.

We have more work to do stUl,hesaid.

New Zealand Coach John Adshead said that while he was disappointed his team lost, he was proud of their performance.

We came here to learn and to earn respect, he said. And I think we did that, even in defeat.

Cameroon, one of the surprise teams of the tournament.

surpassed its opening 04 draw drawn, the teams that have The tournament continues

with Peru by aiding the vastly scored the most goals will .Sunday with three additional advance. group matches.

experienced Poland team to a scoreless draw in its Grotq) 1 clash in La Coruna.

The result left the groiq) in a complicated state. All four teams Cameroon, Poland, Peru and Italy - have drawn their opening two matches.

Whichever two teams advance now depends on the results of the last two games Peru vs. Poland in La Coruna 'Tuesday and Cameroon vs. Italy in Vigo Wednesday. If both those matches also areClIFIOII IHSUMIICE UENCV

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Porsche Team G>ntinues

To Dominate te Mans

LE, MANS,'France (AP) - TTje factory Porsche team continued to dominate the Le Mans 24-Hour Race marathon early Sunday morning after eight hours of racing.

The cars crewed by Americans Hurley Haywood and A1 Holbert held a one lap lead over teammates Jacky Ickx of Belgium and Derek Bell of Britain.

Two minutes behind in third place came the German teams cl(est challenger, the French Rondeau-Ford crewed by Frenchman Xavier Lapeyre and Francois Migault, with Briton Gorckm Spice, 40 seconds ahead of the third factory Porsche of Jochen Mass and Vem Schiq^, which had been delayed with minor electrical problems.

In fifth position, another lap back, was taken by the private Porsche of the Belgian Martin brothers, Jean Michel and Philippe, with Bob Wollek of France.

One of the two new British Nimrod-Aston Martin cars, five laps - over 40 miles -behind held a steady sixth on its first visit to the demanding circuit, driven by Britains Ray Maltock, Simon Phillips and Mike Salmon.

Early withdrawals included both works Ford ClOO contenders, the Ludwig-Surer entry with electrical problems and the sister Winkelhock-Niedzwiedz car with a blown engine. '

The American father and son team of Mario and Michael Andretti failed to start the race after a controversial last-minute di^ualifica-tion following a minor technical infringement. Their Mirage-Ford was disqualified before the start when officials ruled an oil radiator was unsafely installed.

Its beyond my comprehension, said a bitter Andretti Sr., who noted the car officially had been verified and repeatedly checked before and during qualifying this week.

The lead repeatedly switched as the cars pitted for refueling. But the two works Porsches of Americans Hurley Haywood and A1 Holbert, with German Porsche works driver Jurgen Barth, and that of Bel^ Jacky Ickx and Briton Derek Bell, after sbcth and ttiird victories here,*^ respectively, kept the overall lead. The third car driven by German Jochen Mass and Australian Vem Schuppan slipped back sli^tly.

Then came the French WM-Peugeot of Marcel Pignard and Jean-Daniel Raulet, the works Ford ClOO of Germans Manfred Wlnkelhock and Klaus Niedzwiedz and the Rondeau Ford of Frenchman Francois Migault and Xavier Lapeyre with Briton Gordon Spice.

New rules limiting-fuel consumption were hampering the Porsches top speed, and three cars, including the Lola driven by British veteran Brian Redmen, were reported stranded on the 8.3-mile track, out of gas.

Trouble plagued the other leading team, the Lancias, on the opening laps. Both cars, crewed by Italian Grand Prix drivers Michele Alboreto, Riccardo Patrese and Teo Fabi, and Pier-Carlo Ghinzani, had problems with their electrical fuel pumps.

Instead of challenging for the lead as expected, they were far back in the field.

The race, the 50th since 1923, was being held in warm, cloudy weather befwe a crowd estimated around 100,000.

There were 30 American drivers in the field, but some were early victims of the notoriously tough track where speeds as low as 40 and as high as 230 mph impose severe mechanical strain. ^

The Porsche Kremer of Ted Field, Danny Ongais and Bill Whittington had a crackcase failure. The Porsche 935 of Bob Akin, David Cowart and Kemper Miller was another car that broke down within the first four hours.

One of the two Nimrod Aston Martins crashed on the three-mile Mulsonne straight in the early evening. British driver Tiff Needell escaped injury but the car was out of the race.

After six hours, a quarter way into the marathon, the three works Porsches still were lying first, second and fourth. The American-crewed car led the Ickx-Bell car by 2 minutes 15 seconds, about two-thirds of a lap of the 8.4-mile track.

The Vem Schuppan-Jochen Mass car had made up most of its delay and was pushing the third-placed Rondeau-Ford of Francois Migault-Xavier Lap^re of France and Gordon Spice (Britain), overtaking it on pit stops.

Both were a lap behind the leading pair, which had covered 91 laps - exactly 770>/^ miles, an avoage speed of 128.4 mph.

Moxness Fires 68

LPGAScorM

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Saturdays second-round scores of the S4-hole, $200,0

To Take LPGA Lead

Lady Keystone Open, played on a par-72, 6,347-yard Hershey Country aub course:

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Barbara Moxness fired a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to open a 3-shot lead heading into the final round of the $200,0( Lady Keystone Open at the Hershey Country Club.

Moxness, who has never won a tournament on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, had a 3-shot advantage over Vicki Fergon and Hall of Famer Sandra Haynie.

Fergon, the first-round leader, slipped to 1-over-par 73 for a two-day total of 140. Haynie shot her second consecutive 2-under 70 for her share of second place.

Gerilyn Britz and Sylvia Bertolaccini shared third place at 141. Britz fired the days best round, a 5^lnder 67 while-Bertolaccinihada69.

Another shot back at 142 was last weeks LPGA Championship winner, Jan Stephenson, who shot her second straight 71.

Barbara Moxness Sandra Haynie Vlckl Fergon Sylvia Bertolaccini Jerilyn Britz Jan Stephenson Mardell WUklns Pat Bradley Alexandra Reinhard Joanne Camer Kathy Martin Janet Alex GaU HIraU Beverly Klass Shelly Hamlin Bonnie Lauer Kathy Whitworth Allison Sheard Jane Blalock Janet Cole M.J. Smith Coleen Walker Dot Germain Lynn Adams Nancy Rubin Penny Pulz Kathy McMulien Beth Solomon Beverly Kelly

Judy aark Jane Crafter

Sandra Spuzich JoAnne Washam

Navratilova Ups Winning Streak

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Martina Navratilova continued' her winning streak to the eve of Wimbledon Satur-day, defeating Hana Mandlikova 64, 64 for the $23,000 first-place prize in the BMW tennis tournament.

Navratilova tamed an awkward wind which whi[q)ed across ttte court and made strokes difficult.

I am in the best form of my career/* she said after tte final, which lasted less than an hour.

Navratilova is tqpseeded for Wimbledon and is rated a 64 favorite by British bookies. She is expected to open her Wimbledon campaign Tuesday and is seeded to me^ Chris Evert Uoyd, the defending cbampi(m, in the final on July 3.

Lloyd spent the week practicing, but most of Navratilovas other rivals for the Wimbledoo crown pished at Eastbourne. The only player who gave her any trouble was Jo Durie, the No4-ranked British playor who took a s^ fran her tal the mtmifinais on Fri-

all in tournament finals -since the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow last September, and has won nearly $500,000 this year.

Unlike the mens field at Wimbledcm, which is missing four of the six players in the world, the tq[) 20 women and 46 of the 50 in the worid will play singles in the All-En^and Qiampionshta>s, as will two-time champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia, who is seeded 16th but has not played in tournaments since the birtti of her seccmd baby to be ranked on the computer.

itllova has won. 82

matches and lost only five

The (Hdy top women who will miss tlm seccmd stcH) of tennis four Grmd Slam tournaments are Regina Marshikova, ranked 2Sth in the world, who is currently serving a prison sentence in her native Czechoslovakia following a car accident in which two women died; American Bonnie Gadusek, 21st, who is injured; Argentina^ Ivanna Machuga-Osses, 3Sth, who is ' isUpping Wimtdedon because of the conflict over the Falkland Islands, and Betty Stove erf the Netheriands,47th.

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MOST DANGEROUS JOB - A policeman is attacked in an urban area, and a wildlife officer is assualted on patrol. Which officer is in more danger? The wiidlife officer is. according to a Universitry of Wyoming study of assaults on law-enforcement officials nationally. In fact, the study found that assaults on wildlife officers deal with people who are usually armed, and are often in remote areas. said Gene Abemethy, chief of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Enforcement. Police are assaulted more often than wildlife officers, but 80 percent of these assaults don't involve deadly weapons - which include guns, knives and clubs. Many are just scuffles. In contrast, 80 percent of the assaults on wildlife officers involve firearms.

As expected, these asaults take a toll - three wildlife enforcement officers have been killed in assaults since the Wildlife was formed in 1947. The first was W.l Wright, who was killed while checking illegal squirrel hunting near Rosewood in Sampson County. He died from a .22-caliber buliet wound, and the case was never solved. The next was Dewey McCall, who was killed in 1971 on a trout strem near Morganton. McCall had issued a man a citation for a trout-fishing violation, and the man swore to get even. He returned to his home, picked up a ,32-caliber pistol, and returned to the stream and engaged McCall in a fatal shoot-out. Lloyd ONeil Mayse was killed on Thanksgiving Day in 1980 while checking illegal night-hunting in Northhampton County. He was involved in a struggle with two night hunters, and was fatally shot.

The loss of these officers was tragic, said Abernethy, but were fortunate that the toll hasnt been higher. Many of our officers have been shot and wounded, and just about all of our officers have been shot at during the course of their careers. Others have been stabbed and badly beaten, and one man was even taken hostage.

These cases also show that a wildlife officer isnt always

aware of the danger hes in. For example, the first two killing of wildlife officers in-volvea relatively minor offenses - squirrel hunting in closed season and a trout violation. A lot of people who are invloved in serious assaults are not mentally stable -someone who would kill a man over a six inch trout has serious problems. An officer has only a few seconds to size up a situation, and it c^n be difficult to tell if someone is dangerous. Loud-mouthed drunks are easy to handle; its the quiet ones that fool you. Fire-lighting details and other high-risk duty may resiilt in less assaults than routine assignment because officers are careful, said Abemethy. "When we apprehend the lighters, we know that we are dealing with men who are armed, often drunk, and sometimes carrying concealed weapons. In general, theyre a bunch of rough characters, and our officers take precadtions. For example, we usually assign teams of officers to

Area Golf Notes

Cotfish Cotch

Fred Allen, a native of Pitt County, displays a 13-pound, seven-ounce catfish he caught in the Neuse River recently. (Reflector photo)

Jane Joyner, Valie King, Patsy McPherson an Dardie Lon^ combined to shoot a 34 and take the Ladies Day Captains Choice Friday at the Greenville Ctounty Qub.

Janet McGlowhon, Della Days(Hi, Decky Howard and Ann Davis finished second at 36 while Betty Akin, Peg Haigwood, Ann Whitehurst and Gloria Baker were third with a 38.

low score with a 47 fdlowed by Thomas Gardner with a48.

Witt Thomas had the low puts with 14. Tye Pickling was second with 16.

In a Ladies Day last week in which there was a blind draw for partners, the team of Marge Parrish and Jean Creech won with a 27.

Mary Ann Barnhill and Longino were second at 28 followed by Ni^ Monroe and Haigwood in third with a 29.

The club also held a Junior Dog Fight Practice Day recently. Drock Vincent had the

A number of golfers had eagles in recent weeks at the club. Among them are; Jack Mann, Pinkney Young, Reid Hopper and Joe T. Davis.

Mann eagled holes No. 1 and 18 en route to a 70. Young eagled No. 18 with two drivers and a putt.

H(H>per eagled No. 2 with an eight-iron second shot. Davis eagled No. 12 with a sand wedge shot.

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fire-lighting details, and the radio system allows us to get several officers to the scene on an arrest quickly. However, on routine patrols - like checking fishermen - our men are not expecting problems, and thats how the trouble sometimes starts.

Not all assaults involve firearms. Wildlife officers are also routinely attacked with knives, bottles, boat paddles, sticks, rocks, fists, boots, clubs and anything else that Is handy.

We dwit even count scuffles in our assault r^rts, said Abemethy. People are often very upset when they are arrested, and will sometimes struggle a IRtle. The officers need to take control of the situation at the start, and calm people down as quickly as possible. Trouble usually comes early once people have time to think, they seldom resist.

Fortunately, Abemethy says that assaults on wildlife officers arent increasing. We

usually have about a half-dozen serious assaults per year. Having well-trained officers is one key to preventing assaults, and were always looking at new ways to deal with the problem.

FISHING REPORT Inland - Reports from the Pamlico Sound show fair catches of small croaker and grey trout near the Neuse River entrance tower. Its almost time for grey trout to show up near Hoboken and Englehard.

Saltwater - Fishing has

been good this past week on the coast. Trout, croaker, ^t and bluefish are being caught off the piers and in the surf. Offshore, good catches of King Mackeral, Spanish Mackeral and Cobia have been reported close in.

In the Gulf Stream, dolphin, wahoo and tuna are abundant. Billfishing still has not taken off.

Local News - Tom Jamieson of Greenville cau^t a 43 Ib. (}obia fishing off Bogue Inlet recently.

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Whats the law on...requirements of motorboat owner when boat is lost, stolen, abandoned or destroyed.

Lost or stolen boat-If your boat is lost or stolen, notify both the Wildlife Resources Commission and the local law enforcement authorities immediately. If you boat is numbered in this state, the Commission will already have its general description. Any distinctive markings should be supplied, however, since the number of a stolen boat will probably be removed or painted over.

When property previously reported lost is recovered, notify by the Commission and the local authorities of the fact.

Abandoned or destroyed boat

When a numbered boat is destroyed or abandoned, the law requires the owner to notify the Wiidlife Resources Commission within 15 days after such destruction or abandonment so that the boat number may be cancelled. Change Residence-If you have the numbered boat and move your residence so that your certificate number no longer conforms to that appearing on your certificate number, the law requires you to notify the Wildlife Resources Commission of your new address within 15 days.

Change motors -No notification or new

number is required when a different motor is placed on a numbered boat whether it is an outboard or an inboard motor. When the certificate of number is renewed for the succeeding period, however, the application for renewal must show any changes in the type of propulsion or in the type fuel used.

Lost certificate-

If a certificate is lost, a boat owner may obtain a duplicate certificate by filiing a request on a form provided by the Wildlife Resources Commission and accompanying this request with a fee of two dollars.

Next week...Whats the law on....sale, trade or transfer of boat.

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Correction

In Fridays The Daily Reflector, a story incorrectly had John Powers bogeying the first hole in sudden death playoff at the North State Junior (iold tournament.

The same stoiy also had Powers ahead going into the final round of the North State Junior Golf tournament.

The story should have read Lyn Moore of Greenville bogeyed the first hole in sudden death to give Powers the title. And, it was Moore, not Powers, who led going into the tournaments final round.

Softball Tourney Planned At Conley

HOLLYWOOD - There will be a Class C softball tournament at D.H. Conley High ScboolJune 26-27.

Entry fee is $60.

For more information, contact Gerald Gamer at 758-6519 after 5 p.m.

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Bouchard On Pole For Gabriel 400

n>e D^y Reflector, GreeivUle. N.C.-Sidy, June, IfOB4

Gobrid400

BROOKLYN, (AP) - The lineup tor Sundays GaiMid 400 CrMd Natkmal ock car race, with typed car and qualif^g ^ nwmai

1 Ron Bouchard, BuKk Regal

speeds in n^:

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Ron Bouchard, who says Michigan International Speedway quicUy is beccHning Us favorite track, drove a Buick Regal to his sead straight pole position here Saturday in qualifj^ for the Gabriel 400 Graml National stock car race.

The 1081 NASCAR Rookie of the Year, from Fitchburg, Mass., toured the high-banked two-mile oval at an average speed of 162.404 mph to win the inside front-row starting post for Sunday's 400-mile race.

The race is scheduled to be televised live on CBS, starting at 2:30 p.m. EDT.

Bouchard, whose only other Grand National pole came here last August in time trials for the Champion 400, just ni[^ veteran Bobby Allison this time around.

Allison, in another Buick, took the outside pole for the race with a quick lap of 162.082.

Third was Grand National rookie Geoff Bodine, a longtime nemesis of Bouchards when the two competed mostly in modified racing in the northeast a few years ago. Bodines

Robin McCall Makes 400 Field

BROOKLVN, Mich. (AP) - Eighteen-year-old Robin McCall, in only her second try at Grand National racing, qualified Satunlay for the Gabriel 400 stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.

The San .Antonio teen-ager, whose father. Bob, owns a machine and sheet metal shop, drove a Buick Regal sponsored by J.D. Stacy to a quick lap of 154.636 mph on the high-banked, two-mile oval.

That was good for the 3Sth spot on the 37-car grid.

McCall, who graduated from high school on Memorial Day weekend, attempted to qualify for the World 600 at Charlotte that same weekend, but was unable to make the field. That was the only previous qualifying attempt fu* the petite, stort-halred Brunette.

McCalls crew had to scramble to get her ready for a qualifying attempt after her engine broke during the morning practice session.

T was a little handicapped since this was the first time Id ever seen the track, and I only had 15 or 16 practice laps before the engine went, McCall said.

But I really like the track, she added, because its so wide and it will be easy for somebody just starting to sUy out .of trouble.

What I really need now is experience, and time on the larger tracks.*

McCall, who has gained what experience she has running quarter-midgets, half-midgets and stock cars, is one of only a handful of women ever to drive in a NASCAR Grand National race, and the first since Janet Gthrie participated in several events in 1979.

Another 18-year-old from Texas, Bobby Hillin Jr. from Midland, also made the field. His top lap averaged 157.312 mph. That gave the hi{^ school senior, who will stq) racing early in August to begin his last season of prep football, the 26th pdkition in his third Grand National start.

Hillin, whose father owns and operates the Indy car team that three-time Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser drives for, said, All we wanted was to get in the field where I can learn a little more. All were doing is trying to learn. Every place I go (to race). Ive never been. I have to learn the race tracks.

Both McCall and Hillin will limit their Grand National participation this year to five or fewer races, with an eye toward running for Rookie of the Year in 1983.

IVesfern Carolina's Carr Injured In Auto Accident

CHAPEL HILL (UPI) - Western Carolina basketball standout Ronnie Carr was injured in an automobile accident Saturday and schOol officials say they do not know whether he will be able to return to play his senior year.

Carr suffered a broken arm, leg and poUarbone and cuts and bruises. He was listed in stable condition Saturday night at North Carolina Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery, a iK^ital ^keswoman said.

Steve White, sports information director at Western Carolina, said Carr, of Orangeburg, S.C., may have to sit out his senior year.

The doctor wouldnt comment on that (whether he could play), White said. It wUl be a long recovery. He is right handed and his injuries are to his left arm and leg. Whether he W1 be able to play or wl have to sit out a year, we dont know. '

Carr, who White said was definitely a pro prospect, provided the bulk of the Catamounts offense last season. He averaged 19 points a game and was named the Southern Conferences leading scorer,

Carr earned All-Southern Conference honors last two seasons and made basketball history by being the first college player to score a three-point goal.

Pontiac Grand Prix wasckKked at 161.816

Thre^time NASCAR duunpion Cale Yarborough was a sdid fourth at 161.729 in a Buick, fdlowed by current NASCAR point leader Terry Labonte at 161.674 in a Buick, and defending national champion Darrell Waltrip at 161.460 in anothm* Buick.

Buddy Baker, who took over the ride in Harry Raniers Pontiac left vacant when Benny Parstms was fired last week, took the inside spot <m the fourth row at 161.366. However, Parsons, who stq^ into Bakers ride in Hoss Ellingtons Buick, was shy of the top 20 with a 157.535 ( a slowly deflating right rear tire.

Evnybody has a favorite track and, obviously, this race track is to my liking, said Bouchard. And my crew likes it too. Weve got the right setup here. We even qualified fifth the first time we came here (for this race in 1981).

Right now, this track and Talladega (Ala.) are the ones 1 like best. '

The 33-year-old Bouchard, whose only Grand National victory came m lasi August s Talladla 50U, nas not tmished

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here as weu as hes started. He was 10th in his first race at Michigan, last June, then wwind up 29th the day he started from the pde.

Its just so competitive now that you just have to get out there and just run flat out all day long to stay in the lead draft, he explained. If anything at all goes wrong, you l(e that lead draft and it gets to be an awful long day.

Really, start^ from the p<de at a track like this isnt so important. You just have to start in the ftrst 10 to keep up at the beginning.

The thing is, a track like this is so con^tive, youre always moving around from position to position, moving up and down the ladder. It really keeps you busy and the biggest thing is you dont get bored like you do during some 500 mile races.

The start of Saturdays qualifying was delayed by an early morning rain that soaked the track. But the time trials finally were run in the afternoon with cool temperatures and partly sunny skies.

..........162.404.

ie.(2.

..........161J16.

..........161.72

.......... 161.674

..........161.466

U1.I6.

..........161.W

161.1C 160.6(2.

160.6 im

14. BiU Enwi, (fort I^undertirt T : . !.!................................

15. Mark Martin. Pontiac Grand Prix ........isa aii

16. Harry Gant, Buick Regal iS

17. Budtn AninMon. Chrysler Imperial ..........1 su'

18. Jody RidleyTord ThunderbirT .....................S S

1. H.B. Bailey, Pontiac Grand Prix....................... ' ija'107

20. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix .......... 1 S43

21 Beimy Parsons, Buick Regal ....... .........iS ra

22. David Pearson, Buick Regal ....... imms

23. Dean Combs, Buick Regal ...................in aw

24. Dave Marcis, Buick Regal........... ^::i57.

2. Bobby Allison, Buick Re^

3. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix ..

4. Cale Yarborough. Buick Regal.....

5. Terry Labonte. Buick Regal

6. Darrell Waltrip. Buick Regal

7. Buddy Baker, Pontiac LeMans

0 Ricky Rudd. Pontiac Grand Prix 9 Richard Petty. PonUac Grand Prix 10. Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal il . Dale Earnhardt. FordThunderbird .

12. Tim Richmond, Buick Regal

13. Nell Bonaett, Ford Thunderbird EIliott,Fa

25. Slick Johnson, Buick I

26. Bobby Hillin Jr . Buick I

27. Jimmy Means, Buick

28. Tom Gale, Ford Thun

29.D.K Ulrich. Buick Regal

30. Lake Speed. Buick Regal 31 Dennis Devea, Buick Regal........

32. J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix ISSTSO

33. Joe MUlikan. Buick Regal S S 34 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix

35. Robin McCall, Buick Regal

36. Dick May, Buick Rei

37. Joe Ruttman. Buick

157.51I. 157.312. 156.515 156.474. 156.301. 196.142. 156.800

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David ThompsonThompson Spells Relief T-R-A-D-E

SEATTLE (AP) - Being traded to the Seattle Sn>erSonics is a relief, said Denver Nuggets guard David Thompwn, adding that the last few years in Denver have been hell for him.

The first few years in Denver were great, said Thom{on, of Shelby, N.C. But when we started to lose, thats when the finger pointing and backstabbing began. Its been hell since then.

Thompson was dealt Thursday to Seattle in exchange for the Sonics first-round choice of the National Basketball Association draft June 29 - the 19th pick overall - and the rights to small forward Wally Walker.

Considered to be the highest paid player in the NBA at one time, Thompson said in a telephone interview with the Seattle Post Intelligencer that he is glad to be leaving Denver. He also said he was upset over a recent article in the Denver Post about his possible former use of cocaine.

That was pretty poor, especially the timing, Thompson said Thursday about the newspaper story this week that said the Sonics management had looked into reports of his possible use of cocaine. Im just not going to let that bother me.

Sonics' President Zollie Volchok said Thursday in Coronado, Calif., that whatever troubles Thompson had were behind him.

The NBA investigation has not found any evidence of drug problems, Volchok said. Its been just hearsay and reports of things two years ago or more. We feel hes free and clear of any problems.

The deal for Tompson may still have a catch. The NBA Players Association said that the 6-foot-7 Walker technically is a free agent, and that could hinder completion of the deal.

The leagues collective bargaining agreement prohibits the trading of playersrights.

The deal cannot be made, said Charles Grantham, assistant counsel for the NBPA. Well have to have a look at Walkers contract before we take any action.

There seems to be no dispute from either club - Walkers a free agent. Grantham said. But we cant go much further until we see the contract.

Carl Scheer, president and general manager of the Nuggets, termed Walkers status clouded but said the uniqueness of his contract does not detract from our ability to acquire him -hes not anybody elses property. ^

Walkers agent, David Falk, said the debate over Walkers rights is an academic point. They (the Nuggets and SuperSonics) can decide among themselves, but its not important for us to fight that. He said his top priority was to meet with Scheer to finalize a new agreement.

The 6-foot-4/i Thompson was an All-American in college and led North Carolina State to the National Collegiate Athletic

Association champhmship in 1974. He became the highest paid athlete in the country when he signed a multi-year contract with the Nuggets near the end of the 1976-77 season for a reported 1800,000 a year.

Thompson has one year left on that contract, and the Nuggets reportedly have agreed to pay about $300,000 of the $800,000 to Thompstm next season. The Sonics may pay more than $500,000, dq)ending on Thompsons performance.

Sure its a gamble, said Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. But you take a chance every time you walk out of a house, ri0it? You take a chance every time you make a draft choice. This is no different than that.

I have always been a David Hiompson fan. He will give a big dimension to our ball dub. He will be another quality guard to go with Gus Williams and I think he will enhance Bill Hanzliks play as well.

Thompson was drafted out of college by Virginia of the old American Basketball Association, but his rights were traded to Denver. He played one season for Denver in the ABA, averaging 26 points, and was named Rookie of the Year, before the league merged with the NBA.

In the NBA, Thompson was named to three consecutive All-Star games and was the Most Valuable Player in the 1979 All-Star contest. He and Julius Erving of Philadelphia are the only players to have been named MVP in both an NBA and ABA All-Star games.

Hiompson has averaged 24.1 points per game as a professional, and his total of 73 in one game is a feat bettered only by Wilt Chamberlain. But Thompson has been strugggling the past two seasons to regain his All-Star form.

Plag^ by injuries, the 27-year-old Thompson averaged only 14.9 points and 20 minutes phis starters spot at guard to T.R. Dunn.

Walker, a paduate of the University of Virginia, began his pro career with the Portland Trail Blazers in 1976 and was a member of Portlands 1977 NBA championship team before being traded to Seattle for first-and second-round draft choices in 1977.

Walker, also 27, became a starter and had his best pro season in 1982 when he averaged 9.9 points per game in 70 contests for the Sonics.

The trade was announced Thursday afternoon by Scheer and Volchok during the NBAs annual meeting in Coronado, Calif.

Im real pleased, Thompson said. Its a great move for me and my career. Ill be with a team that has a real chance to win the title.

He said Wilkens is a very knowledgeable coach, has a good disposition and is easy to work with. Hes constructive as far as criticism is concern^. He likes me as a player, and thats a plus there.

Clippers' Future To Be Major Topic At NBA Meetings

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - The future of the San Diego Clippers - who will own them, who will play for them and where they will play - will be a major point of discussion at the National Basketball Association meetings starting Monday at the Hotel del Coronado.

Dond Sterling, owner of the team that had the NBAs lowest attendance last season, signed a contract earlier this month to move the team to Los Angeles, with games to be played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.

The move, however, is subject to the approval of the leagues Board of Governors, which consists of one representative, usually the owner, from each of the 23 NBA teams. A three-quarters vote, or 18 teams, must approve franchise shifts or ownership changes.

Jerry Buss, owner of the Los Angeles Lakers, who play in the Forum, about 10 miles from the Sports Arena, has indicated he would veto the proposed move. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission countered Buss statement by filing a $50 million antitrust suit against the Lakers owner.

Despite the three-quarters rule, NBA lasers say Buss alone could veto the move because the Gippers would be infringing on his teams territory. There is no provision in the NBA constitution for territorial indemnity, but since Buss has to approve of the move, the Gippers might have to pay dearly to get such permission.

Dick White, manager of the Sports Arena, said the suit would be dropped if the Gippers move is approved by the Board of Governors.

As for the ownership of the Gippers, Leon Parma, president of the Greater San Diego Sports Association, said Thursday that Sterling told him he wanted to sell the team.

Parma said Sterling finds the economic challenges of owning a franchise to be overwhelming and that hed jist as soon get out.

The Clippers also,are certain to receive offers at the meetings for their No.2 pick in the first round of the NBA draft June 29.

The Lakers, who own Clevelands No.l pick, are expected to choose James Worthy of North Carolina, while the Clippers would like Terry Cummings of DePaul. Another junior forward who chose to enter the draft a year early, Dominique Wilkins of Georgia, likely will be picked by the third team on the draft list, the Utah Jazz.

The talent-poor Jazz and Gippers, however, have been the subject of trade rumors for weeks. Utah General Manager and Coach Frank Layden, however, has been quoted as saying he is 99 percent sure the Jazz will keep the third pick.

The New Jersey Nets reportedly have offered leading scorer Ray Williams to the Gippers and Jazz for a chance to

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Billy Carr hurled a rain-shortened no-hitter and hit two home runs and drove in three 'runs to lead Carroll &

' 'Associates to a 10-2 win over Exchange Friday in a Tar Heei Little League baseball game.

Carr struck out 10 and walked three and hit one batter in four innings. The game was called at the end of the fourth .because of rain. Exchange scored both its runs in the fourth on errors.

C&A scored two runs in the first five walks, a passed ball and a wild pitch and then ,upped its lead to 4^) in the second on Carrs two-run home run. Uoyd May walked prior to .Carrs blast.

Carr hit his second home run a solo shot - in the third during a five-run outburst that gave C&A a 9-0 lead.

Exchange scored bo its .runs in the top of the.fourth. C&A scored its final run in the ottom of the inning and the ne was called after the ginning due to rain, k Carr had two hits for C&A ittKl was the only player with" ;more than one hit for either side.

' Lions

Joyceos...............4

Bob Williams hit a three-run home run to key a fve-run first inning that erased a three-run deficit and carried the Lions to a 5-4 victoiy over Jaycees Friday in a North State Little League game.

' The Jaycees Jumped out to a 34) lead in the t(^ of first, ted by Neal Creechs two-run double. But, the Lions countered with five runs in the bottom of the inning and then held on for ttewin.

Carlos Harris and Robin Joyner walked to open the b<4tom of the inning. Then, with one ^ne, Harris was out at third. Tom Moye then walked and Williams then hit his home run to make it 3-3.

Four walks and a wild pitch allowed Marty Measamer and David Tripp to score to give the Lions a 5-3 iead.

Hie Jaycees came abck with a run in the third whra Brian Pierce tripied and scored on . Bfian Willes singie, but could get no closer as the game was ci^ afta* the fourth because Crain. .

Williams had two hits in two t bats for the Lions and was the only player on either team with more than (me hit.

Roiders'Upshow Receives Award

WASHINGTON (AP),-Oakland Raider lineman Gene Upshaw, president of .the National FootbaU League Players

Araociation, was honored Sat urday night by the A. Phil^ landotph Institute with its ligbest honor, the A. PhUip Rand(4ph Achievemait Award.

The award is mesented an-mnOy to to the trade imkm ei^ whose wwk ftir trade untonism and racial justice - exemplifies in day to day { work toe values and principles : of A. PhUip Randolph.

I Randolph, the first black vice presidoit of the AFlrClO, W ceitral figure in the rtpMbfar civQ r^ move-tmeUfe ____

Past winners of the Randolph

^ Award have induded former ' Olympic track star Jesse Owens; .S. Secretary of Ray MarshaU; Rep. Hawkins, IMlaUf.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The fireworks from the Worlds Fair were craclding in the background and the crowd was applauding rhythraicMly, but Willto The Entertainer Banks was not up to a four-star performance.

Banks, the Amalean record txrida in the triple jump and ranked No. 1 in the world -the first United States athlete to receive the honor in that event - was the overwhelming favorite in the final Friday night of the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

But the best he could do was finish third, behind Robert Cannon, the winner at 55 feet, three-quarters of an inch, and Paul Jordan, runner-up at 54-10 3-4.

You should expect the unexpected, but I didn't expect this, said Banks, after leaping only 54-10 1-4, nearly three feet short of his American record of 57-71-2.

Im feeling good, but Im not jumping that well, added the popular, fun-loving Banks, whose enthusiastic approach hdps excite the crowd to the triple jump, an event he feels long has gone unnoticed. I guess Im falling down a chasm, he said. Everyone has a bad time and my time is now.

While it was not the best of times for Banks, it was for Cannon. The former University of Indiana jumper won the event in dramatic

fashkmon the final jump of the competition.

The triple jump ended a long imogram which included finals in four other events, plus qualifying and trials in several other events. Twelve more finals were scheduled today with the last 22 on Sunday.

Other winners Friday were NCAA champion Kim Schnurpfeil of Stanford in the womens 10,000 meters in 33 minutes, 25.88 seconds; Jim Heiring in the mens 20-kilometer walk in 1:30.21.3; Susan Liers-Westerfield in the womens 5,000 walk in 24:56.6, and the Stanford Track Club in the womens 3,200-meter relay in 8:22.26.

Another athlete who enjoyed himself was Carl Levds, the worlds to^ranked athlete in the lOO-meter dash and the long jump. The precocious, 20-year-old Lewis, seeking his second consecutive double in the national championships in the 100 and long jump, sailed throu^ the sprint trials, easily winning his heat in 10.23 seconds. He did not have to compete in the long jump qualifying because it was canceled when only 11 entrants showed up.

Lewis, not noted as a good starter, was surprisingly strong out.of the blacks in the 100 heats and was comfortably aiiead by about the 60-meter mark. He then eased up and stfll won handily, clapping as he crossed the finish line.

UNC-W Wins AIAW Title

WUJINGTON (AP) - The University of North Caro-lina-Wilmington Saturday withstood a final challenge from Meredith (Mlege to cap- ture the team tiUe of the 1982 Association of Intercoilegiate Athletics for Women Division III national golf championship.

UNC-W, the leader

throughout the 54-hole event at Echo Farms Country Club, lost five strokes off its lead Saturday for a team score of 345 and a three-day score of 994. Meredith had a 340 final round and finished with a 1,094 final score.

took the individual cham

pionship with a 5H)ver-par 77 Saturday for a 233 total. She finished nine strokes ahead of UNC-Ws Darci Wilson, who posted a final-day 86 and a 242 overall score.

Dakota State (S.D.) finished third with 1,051.

Merediths Luann Johnson

The tournament will be one of the last for the AIAW, which is disbanding this summer after an 11-year existence.

AIAW Sums_

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Bottom Of Braves' Order Keys Win Over Giants

By The Associated Press

With Chris Chambliss. Dale Murphy and Bob Homer batting 3-4-5, the heart of the Atlanta Braves linaip can throw fear into the hearts of National League pitchers.

When they arent doing the lions share of the hitting, the bottom of the order can be pretty scary, too.

Their big guns relatively silent Friday night, the Braves seventh and eighth hitters -Bruce Benedict and Randy Johnson - combined for six runs batted in as Atlanta whipped San Francisco 8-3.

I have in the last couple of weeks started to swing the bat better, but mainly it feels good to contribute to the ballclub, said Benedict after knocking in four runs with a homer and a single.

The fourth, fifth and sixth hitters have been carrying our

Los Angeles starter Dave Stewart pitched six shutout innings before the Reds scored twice in the seventh with the aid of a fielding error to the tie the score 2-2 and snap a streak of 28 scoreless innings by the Dodgerspitching staff.

HiilllesS, Pirates3 Garry Maddox drove in three runs and Mike Krukow scattered nine bits to pace Philadelphia over Pittsburgh.

Pete Rose also hit two sin^^ in five at-bats for the Phillies, moving him within four hits of tying Hank Aaron for second place on the all-time

MetsHCardinalsS-S Hes got the short fence, 15 Martin drew a walk and Aikens Palmer gained his 2S2nd Ellis. Valentine and Wally homers, and close to SO RBIs. 1 belted a 2-2 pitch into the careo* victory, moving ahead Backman each hit two-run wasnt going to let him get a second deck in ri^ Add to of Bob Gibscm into 31st place on

seal the Royalstriumph.

list with 3,771 career hits. Ty the second game.

singles as New York rallied for swing, Zimnoer said, five runs off St. Louis relief ace If we got the first two men Bruce Sutter to beat the out I already knew what I was aiiimuv vhuCA4

Cardinals in the rain-delayed going to do. I respect the guy calSbrSas H^^Laon

first game of 1 h e i r that much. (Jesus) Vega hits a

doubleheader. two-run homer and 1 may be TSd iSd nJ d^

Trading M, the Mets sent 10 looking for another job. ??: the ifn

batters to the plate during their Comer got Vega to ground anofooriate words

late rally. George Foster out to end the game. ^212^38 it means

singled in the other New York ' Indians 10, Red Sox 3 ^ot ifto

aevelands Toby Harrah, X

Willie McGees bases-loaded who leads the major leagues -kw ^ hits behind Rnd

triple capped a four-run rally with a .387 avera, but who SJl ^

in the seventh inning, salvag- had gone hitless in his last carew also reached a mile-

^ three games, cracked a homer, a SSmingX

the all-time list.

BrewmS, Tigers 2 Pkul Molitw belted a two-run homer to key a three-run Milwaukee third inning as the Brewers handed the Tigers their fifth straight defeat.

I realized S long time ago that Im more impmtant to our club as an offoisive player than as a defensive player, said Molitor, who finished the game with two hits in four trips, driving in two runs and scoring two. Thats where I emphasize all my efforts, on offense.

Detroits Larry Herndon hit his 13th homer of the season off Brewers starter Randy Lerch, 5-5.

BlueJays6,As4 Alfredo Griffin and Lloyd Moseby paced the Toronto attack with two RBIs each, as the As lost their fourth strai^tgame.

'elicatesserv

Cobb is the all-time leader with 4,191 hits.

With Maddox driving in his three runs, the Phillies took a 7-0 lead in the first five innings, chasing Manny Sarmiento, 2-1, during a four-run fifth.

A seven-run lead, gee, that

secondgame. two doubles and a single in ku L uu wttino

. .. streak to a 22 games, tyhigthe

field in the nightcap handed I saw the ball real well Abels cli* record sef hv rookie John S^r, 1-0, his tonight, said Harrah. That sJJ^v Alomar in 1970 Its aim first major league victory. ---- ----

club all season and its good to was nice, said Krukow, 5-5. take some of the burden off But in a situation like that, I them, he added. really force myself to think of

Benedict, batting in the sev- it as if it was a I-O game. enth spot, had a two-run single Astros 7 Padres 2 in the first when the Braves Nolan Ryan struck out II

jumped on Renie Martin. 2-4, batters and Alan Knicely drove

for five runs, and belted his in three runs to lead Houston first homer of the season in the past San Diego, fifth after Homer had singled. R>^, 6-8, did not give up a You like to think youre a hit until one out in the fourth better hitter in a tough situa- inning and wound tq) with an tion, Benedict said of his eight-hitter. It was Ryans first-inning single that came 138th game in which he struck with two out. out 10 or more batters, an

^ Johnsons two-run double extension of his own major capped the Braves five-run league record, first. CHRIS Welsh, 5-2, was the

Murphy and Chambliss loser,

werent entirely quiet, howev- He (Ryan) was getting his er. Murphy boosted his curve ball over, said Padres league-leading RBI total to 55 Manager Dick Williams, with a bases-loaded walk in the When he does that, hes some opening inning and Chambliss kind of pitcher. had a sacrifice fly in the second. h:xpos4,CubsO

The victory went to rookie Steve Rogers pitched a six-Ken Dayley, 3-3, who gave up hitter and singled in a run and seven hits and two runs in 52-3 Warren Cromartie homered to

happens once In a irte and ^

tonight was one of those m^ts carews distfnmiisSMnrf AMERICANLEAGUE Uial I had a few pitches to hit, 15-)w

Texas 3, Minnesota 2 Harrah said.

If youre the manager of a Gevelands John Denny, 4-7, team thats 22-35, you cant posted the victory over the Orioles 4, Yankees 1 afford to go against the book, first-place Red Sox with 71-3 Jim Palmer and Tippy That didnt stop Don Zimmer, innings of six-hit pitching. Martinez combined on a The beleaguered manager of Clevelands Miguel Dilone three-hitter as the OrWes won the Texas Rangers went slugged a two-run homer, while their ninth game in their last against baseballs unwritten Von Hayes had two doubles il, while haltii^ a three-game

rule and ordered his pitcher to and three RBIs. Dennis Yankee winning streak,

put the tying run on base in the Eckersley, 6-5, took the loss for Palmer, 4-3, gave up a homer ninth inning of a one-run game, the Red Sox. and a single to Dave Winfield

And it worked, as the Rangers Royals 4, Mariners 1 and a sin^ to Roy Smalley in

defeated the Minnesota Twins Kansas Citys Amos Otis and 82-3 innings of work. Martinez 3-2 Friday night. Willie Aikens cracked two-run came on to notch his sixth save

With Ranger reliever Steve homers in the ninth inning to of the year.

Comer clinging to the 3-2 lead lead the Royals to their com- Palmer was lifted afte* Win-with two out and none on in the e-from-behind victory. field singed with two out in the

ninth, he was ordered to inten- Otis and Aikens delivered off ninth. I just joked with (Man-tionally walk Twins rookie the MarinersBiU CaudUl, 7-3. ager) Earl (Weaver) and said, slugger Kent Hrbek. otis hit an 0-2 pitch into the Now you take me out with two

Right now hes one of the left center field seats. After out in the ninth inning^ i think most feared hitters in baseball Hal McRae was retired, Jerry that i^set him, said Palmer.

Monday-Sttw Baof...........................2.19

Tuoaday Boaf Uvar A Onlont w/Qravy 2.19

Wadnaaday - Chickan A Pastry.................2.19

Thursday Pork Chapa A Gravy................2.49

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Spadals SwvmI WHh 2 Fraah VagatablM A Rolls.

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Sllcad Boiled Ham

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CoHtnrHaaBiscgits Cheese Biscuits

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Cornels Sweep Pair From Seohowks

BUIES CREEK (AP) - Bill Wilkes homered in the fifth and

innings. Rick Camp finished lead Montreal past Cliicago in a wild pitch in the seventh to lead Campbdl past

the game to gain hU fifth save, a game m^ed by a second- UNC-Wilmington 2-1 in North State Summer Baseball League

Dodgers 3, Reds 2 inning brawl. action Friday

Pedro Guerrero tripled pd Bill Buckner, the Cubs first Fighting Camels swept the doubleheader by taking the

scored on Mike Scioscias baseman, and Gary Ca^r, nightcap 12-2 behind homers by Tom Lynch and Bob Posey,

single in the 11th inning, lead- Montreal s catcher, got into a wkes opened the seventh with a walk, Kelly Hoffman ing Los Angeles over Cincin- fight in the top o* the ^ond Lynch hit into a fielders choice and Wilkes scored

nati. Guerrero tripled past the mmng that emptied both ben- with the SeahawksCarl WUlis uncorked a wild pitch, glove of center fielder Cesar ches. Campbell exploded for nine sixth-inning runs in the ni^ap,

C^eno to lead off the Dodger I had bad rti^hm ^ was highlighted by Lynchs 3-run blast. Posey connected ou-a 11th. Following a groundout jumping^ around out there two-run shot in the third.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOl STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

All These Prices Are Good For One Whole Week From Sunday Through Saturday. Check Wednesdays Newspaper Ad For Additional Weekend Specials.

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. $a.ffl.-9 p.m. Sundays a.m. 6 p.m.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri.&Sat.8a.m.-8:30 p.m.

and a walk, Scioscia singled off early, Rogers said. I was Tom Hume, 0-2, for the winning lucky at the start because they hit some balls hard but right at

Campbell raised its record to 6-6 while Wilmington fell to ^6.

run

Terry Forster, 2-3, pitched someone, one inning to gain the victory, I was just trying to keep us and Vincente Romo hurled the in the ball game and trying to

FlntGamc

UNC-W............................................................000 000 1 - I 4 0

CuDptwll..........................................................000 010 1 - 2 4 0

Carl Wlllls and Bryant, Walters (7); Darin Cloninger and Lynch.

HR: Campbell. Wilkes, 5th, noneon.

Second Game

last inning to post his first save keep them to three runs or less 0010000-240

and extend the Dodgers win- and take my chances. Theyre ^ ^ . .P.* 0,

nine streak to four games. -a good-hitting ball club.

Jaymie McGuire, Mark Bray (6) and Bryant; Joe Stephenson and Kradeir HR: Campbell, Posey, 3rd, 1 on; Lynch, 6th, 2 <

Fourth in a series of conversations with Linwood Mercer....

....toDiese Money-Saving Food Savings 1

189

If our State Legislature can set rnandatoy retirernent ages foeducatas and judges, iouldnt itdothe same firitsdf?

FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS LEG QUARTERS

LB.

Whats good for the goose is good for the gander, they say. And while my own position is that a persons retirement age should depend entirely on his or her ability to perform the job, it seems only fair that the State Legislature should treat itself as it treats other state employees. That is, if it requires others to retire at age 65, then the state legislators should also be required to retire at that age.

Take your present State Senator for example. Hes now 76. And if the 4-year term is passed, he will be 80 by the time he retires.

Its unfair. The double standard of requiring all state employees except legislators to retire at a certain age is something we could do without.

I want the job as your State Senator. And I think that our laws concerning mandatory retirement ages should be cai^fiilly examined.

Please give me your support on June 29?

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI A

MEATBALLS, MINI RAVIOLI. OR P* A #4

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UNIT 1 WITH COUPON AND $11 Jl POOD ORDER OR MORE. EXPIRES

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Linwood Mercer for N.C State Senate

SUGAR ^29

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Items and Prices Effective Sun. June 20. thru Wed. June 23.1982 in Greenville

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe.N.C.^Sunday. June. ISU-B-IS

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

ADVERTISf 0 ITEM POLICY EMli o( thMe advertlMd Item ii required to be reedlly eveliebie lor sale in each

we do run out of en Item we will offer you your choice of a com-periibla Item when avellebie. reflecting the seme savlnge or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

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For the Best of Everything Including the Price!

k /

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CLAIROL HAIR COLOR

Loving Care

M59

PANTY LINERS

Carefree $029

THERAPEUTIC

Keri Lotion

6.5-

Oz.

Bll.

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mm Pkgs.

COST'CUHER 60 OR 100 WATT

Light Bulbs

87*

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REFRESHING

Shasta

Soft Drinks. ^

2-Ltr.

N.R Btl.

COST CUHER HAMBURGER OR

^ Hot Dog Buns..

RICH

Hunts Catsup....

ASSORTED VARIETY

Breyers

Ice Cream

STROH S LIGHT OR

Strohs 6 Beer.. .

BLEACH

Gallon

Clorox. ..jul

FROZEN LEMONADE

Country Time ... c

KROGER FROZEN

Pot

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=59

FRESH CHEESE OR

Sausage Pizza

2*5

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I Any quMtlonf on family haalth Imatttrt? Your Krogor pharmacist ^ it availoMo, acctaslbla and informad.

Qraenvllle

756-7393

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Potato Chips.....

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COTTONELLE _

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3wl

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M4-TheDUy Reflector. GreenvlDe. N.C -Sunday, June, 19C

Week's Stock Markets

Business Notes

, (US' I IR> > 2 I IS

NF. V(RK iAPi - Nf York Slock Kxriuniif trodina lor Uie week irlectad lotuei Sales

PGhds Hi tow Las t Oif.

ack 2 78 MS n dao'4 '4-2'

AMK I K *2 IS'idll'i I4S,- 1

ASA Ja 3IS7 21'4(2 3k 3 >4

AbtUb 4 134273 2*'. 27S, 27^1-

AHnl.l 2 52 6 TIM S d33>. 33'>~ln

Airlrd W t.1227 2k'(.d2S 3SSi-IS

Ak/ona 2(11 33 2SM UI5S. I3> IS +1 Alran 1 80 7.1052 17 dl5. IS -I

Algint 1 40 3 2 2S'jd23\ 23,-2

AllRl'w 2 16 6 7073 It', It II'

AlbKp 2 40 4 1877 33-4d31,

AlldSfr 1 80 7 >3345 29*. 3S'4 AlllsCh > 1461 It-*. dl2

Alcoa I 80 8 6402 24. 23S.

.Ama 60 8 4025 20'

Amllo I 10 75 8439 21'.

Am.Agrs 10 1361, 2'4

Am.Air 12012 18'.

AHrand 3.50 6 1333 40.

ABdcsl 160 6 4371 37 Amlan 2 90 8 1030 27S,

Al van I 75 6 10101 27 AKIISi 2 26 7 680 16.

AmKp2'20 7 11305 43',

AKamil 60 8 1021

AHomc 2 20 11 6<CT :I7', iK',

Alloap 124I;174:H 42'

AmMol 1251 3'

A.ValK 0 .1 4 758 30'

Am.SI(l 2 20 8 1612 24'

ATT , 40 6 20W2 52'

A.MlIn 140 14 2167 53'

Anchor I .16 6 703 14

Anlhn\ 44h 6 27 7'

ArcMin 14h 6 34(i 14 Ari/IN 2 28 6 82 20'

Arinco I 80 4 m5 18\ dl6 AnnWIn 1 10 12 856 15', 15S,

A.sarco 40 27 :C!1 20 -,

Ashlllll 2 40 111 I02 25.

AmIIMI 180 8 264 :I3',

Allliich 2 4(1 6 I2L55 41',

Allasl'p 2 153 14',

AuRal 12 16 2181 26' I AvciK'p 1 20 5 1664 16',

A\cr\ 90 8 324 24',

Avncl Ibiumi 4.5',

Avon 3 6 6179 24',

Hkrinll 92 6 7166 24 , d22'

BallvMl 10 9,1981 27,-. 26'

BallilK 2 84 7 1259 26', 25'

Banal' 80 6 307 16 dl3'

BnkAiii 1 52 5 7592 16',. dl5-

Bausrh 156 26 2J64 41. .19'

BaxTr .s 46 15 4554 :14 '. :i

BealKil 1 5o 6 6793 18. 18

Bckcr 465 5', 5'

BclHow 6 7 134 1. 1'

Bcndix 3 32 5 94 47',d45 B-nKp 2 ;170 18 17

BcnalB 5 131 3'. (I 2

B<-slPd :12 8 1733 16'

BclhSll 1 6(1 7 mu 17

BlackI) 76 10 3131 14

BIckllK 1 92 11 371 :!'

Bocina 1 40 4 6418 16'

BoiscT 1 0 6 2690 20 '

Borden 2 22 6 1210 .33'

31S.-2 2 - ' 12'4- A.

24 + ', It',-2'. lS*(-3 2'.^ 17,- ^4

38, 40'.-34>, 344-2'j 271, 27'.- >4 24S, 24,-2'. 16', 16',- 5, 40-. 40S.-2-4

S'4+ 36-,- A. 42'*+ S. 3'4- '4 29S - 4 22'(-1'4 50--.-I', 52'.+ '4 13',- ', 7 14 20',

16 I5\

20 ". t

, 40-. r 3, . d2', , 22', , 50'. I 52 . dl3 '.

13.

20',

23' 23'S.-ll\-

li'4-

$3 -2 lt'S.-2'

28-.-10.-23 - A. I7'4+2,

I--.

24-,

31',

37'-,

12.

23,

14,

24',

42-,

22',

31',-1 :M'.-3, 13 1

23,-2S. 14,-IS, 24',- 42' ,-2 22-4

22-,-2'

15', dlB'i 12-, ' 29', . dl5-, . di-4 , 32

25'.- S. 13'-. 2-, 15,- -40',-I 33.- -18'- -5-.- ' 19-,- ' 45-.-2'

. 17-4- '5 3 - S. 16 -I 16-.- A, 13',- A,

- A,

B4iraW si 40 6 1595 25', BosFd 2 80 6 297 21,

dl2', . 19

BnstM 2 10 12.5506 57 BriIlT 1 78e 6 140 22' Brnswk 1 2 4763 21' BucvKr 88 7 17:14 13' Burllnd 1 .52 6 1862 22 BrI.Mh 1 .52a 7:14.55 44', 41', Hurrah 2 60 9 6951 :13'4 31', . CC

CBS 2 80 6:io:i2 :i6',d:i:i. (TCNA n2 :I0 1.5426 :m-. d:ii.

1812 36 s :ns :1892 :19', d36 S 1516 8 7I4

1.524 10'. d8'4 751 :14'4 334 624 5 s 5*4

8285 21'. 19-, 13'. I2S 8 S 7

15-20,

32'4- -4 22-4 23', -2'. 21', 21',- '4 55'S 56',-20-4 21 -14 19'. 20',+ S 1?',- . 20 -2. 41S 1-4 31',-2 S

CPC liil 2 10 CS.X 284 Caesar CKl.ka 28

CaniSp 2 10

Carina a 20

Carl'w 2 40 Carlllw 1 22 8 Kill CaslICk 40r 8 1.176

11,-2'4 :12 -2': :i4's-i-. 37-,-1'4 71, A 8',-l, :m4 5'*,

20 -l A 12-.- A

d34', d43 15'4 12-, 8'-, ll'.i 10, IB'Y 15>. 12', dll. 8 7'.

8, 8'4

dl2,

:i9

, 6, , 25', :i5', 20',

13'

Colalal

CulF'cn

CalrpT 2 70 6 11644 38' Celarse 4 5:1806 46-CcnSoW I 68 6 9140 15' Ccnlll'S 1 48 7 11.58 13 CenlrlH 424 9

Cri Iced 303 11'4

CcssAir 4(1 5 4213 Chmpin 40 11.3614 Chain.Sp 80 111112 CharlCo 1 705

Chart wt 415

Chasi' <1 40 3 7476 4:K Chesl'ii 1 72 9 2441 51'

CNW n 7 1285 14 ChiPnT 40;i3 429 14 ChnsCf I .531 13 360 41 Chrvsir 9545 6

Cllicrp 1 73 5 11488 25' (illSvc 1 60 ?275!l .54

Cllvlin 170 6 1894 22 ClarkK 2 20 13 599 30'

ClevKI 2 16 6:B79 17-Clorox 92 7 1898 i:i Coastal 40 3429 20'. 19

CiHaCI 2 48 8 6291 :13. .B'.

120 7 4061 17'. I?

I 40 x639 14 s 12.

Collin ,s r8(l II 2280 24, 22-,

CoKias 3 86 5 1528 29-,

CnihKn 184 4.1.580 26', (123', Coindl s 15 6243 16 CmwK 3 80 6 7197 21 ('oiiisal 3 :W 1:1 843 52 ConKd :i:l6 5:1,521 :15'

CoiiKd wi :B 18

ConKil.s 3 13 7 .mil :l-C Cii.s.M; si.88 6 70 21 Conslw 3 44 6:i704 17' Cont.'Air 4,54 4'

CnIICp ,3 6(1 6 1657 24-Cntl(irp 2 60 4 1171 27Sd25'

( onllll 2 4 4:i9 36. (125 ConlTel 1 .56 7 :1694 16 15

CtDal s 55 5 i:W64 24' i 2! CiKipr 152 5 2622 29-, 28', CornC 2:12122472 45', 44-,

CriKkN 2 40 7 8B 26-, 26 CrwnCk 6 225 23s d23 (TwZel 2 :10 9 2585 18, dl7-. CurlW 1 5 53 40 :i8'j

- D-D -DartK n :l 60 8 :1346 .52 50

Datalin 7 17:i8 27 Davco .56 lU :120 9

DaxHd M 1(1 II 5072 :17 UavllL 1 90 6 I:B 16'

Dei'rc 2 11M26 27' DeltaAs 128 5598 :H', 111' s 64 10 1.5(8) 25 ', 24 1 68 6 X2175 12'. IP I 76 11 :B65 I8-. dl7

9 14067 70', d67-2(lb 8 310 22-. 21

8',+

Hotelln 3 8 27 23A.

Houklnt I SS 8 48 18. II'

Houlnd I IS S722S I IS

HouNG 170 S2S73 3S 33

HuOhTI 84 4 *I4S dIS

- i-r -

icind la 5 SC7 as.

It Inl no S127I IIA, 10-1 Idaho! 2 64 7 4S2 A. 2-4 IdealB ITOIOSBSI IS'. 14'.

IllPowr 2 48 7 34 21 * S- A.

ImplCp S 5A, d 4+. 5A.- A.

INC) a aois d 8A. 8',- A,

Inexco 14 1 4886 13', dIO', 10+4-2-4

InaerR 3 4 1*73 44 d3'j 31+4-4>i,

Inkt^l I a 817 I', I 19'4

IntrfstsIM 7 2183 2', 2A +

Intrlk 2 60 4 61 d23 24-I S

IBM 3 44 10 2S8S0 60 MS 58A.- 1

InlKlav 1 12 5632,, 19, A.

InlHarv 1878* 3-. 3A 3,+

InlMin 2 80 5 1094 27S 2-4-1

lnlPapr 2 40 4 3636 34, 33', 34,+

IntTT 2 68 5 562 23'.d2S 2S-

InlNrlh 2 12 5 1104 V 25-4-1

lowaPS 2 48 6 165 19', 18 S

ItekCp .)0r 49 292 I4.dl3

-J-J -JohnJn 1 14 6965 37-.

Jonl.gn 60 1254 14f. 13',

Josten 92 10 689 1', 18'.

JoyMla 1 40 4 986 2', 21'.

K mart I 12 14465 18-. 17A.

KaisrAI 60 14 1327 12-, 12

Kaneh lb 6 3704 15'

KanGK 2 12 5 691 15-KanPtl 2 40 6 459 20-KatyIn 5 l 9

KaufBr 24 9 353 7 s

KellogKl 50 8 26:34 24'

Kenai 10 3 988 7

18-,- S 13>4-

:i7', 1'

19'.+ 1 2 - S

13',

I5S

7 2', . d 6

KerrM si 10 6 4881 2',d2s

KimW'l

KnghtR

Kopers

Kroger

LTV LearPt UarSa l.ecKnl l>ehmn 2 TOe

4 7 1150 61', 60' 92 10 1015 2', ' 140 10 1284 l4Sdl3, 12 7 1583 31' , 30 - L-L -50 1.5:138 ll'SdIO 12 833 17-4 16

1 50 5 773 2. d21 s 1 08 9 228 2S 24', II.

18'.- A 12A.

13-4 1', 15',- '. M'j- S 9 -7'.- '. 2S- , 6,- S 24'.-3'4 60',-29 + '4 13,- '4 31*4+

734 12'

l.evilzP 1 14 456 24-,

UJK 120 553 249 2-, LillyEli 2 60a II 9335 59-4 Litton 1 60 5 2454 40', larckhd .3701 51

laiews 1 20 5 298 86, LnStar 1 90 7 550 s LILCo 1 94 6 2547 15'-, l.aLand 180 9 232

LaPac 80b 37 1553 16'. LuckyS 1.16 7 848 13'v

_ MM_

MGMGr 44 10 7 7 6'v

Macmll 50 12 629- 12-4 dll 4 Macy s 110 252u37'S 35',

MdsFd I 25e 1661 17A 16-.

Magin 48 11 170 9-, 9'S

Manvill 80 111335 9, 8',

MAPCOI 80 9 1962 2'4 26 MarMid 12 4 674 18 dl7 .Marriot .30 10 1488 37' ,MartMsl 92 5 3882 26'

Masco 76 9.5452 31' MasevF 1501 2'

MaydS 182 6 970 2'

sai 1 80 4 X6382 20', dl7 McDnId 1 20 10 4898 69. McDnl) 1 24 7 14% 34t, McGKd 2 6 757 2-, McGrll I 88 12 1058 51 49-

.Vlcl.ean 161 985 14 12'

Mead 2 5 1331 16 16' Melville 2 04 9 2199 47', 4.5-Merck 2 80 13 8923 72, d67' MerrLy 12 5 65(B 24-

10 -1'4

I6'.-1'4 2 -l 24.-12 '4

20'4-3S n 2'.- A, 55\ 56'S-3'S 39, :19',-P. 49', .50'4- 4 85-. &5-, I S 19-, 19',-1 14, 15'.- '4 24 25-4+

15. 1S- -4 12, 12,- 4

6',- A. 12'S+ +. 2 +1'4 16-4+ 'A

9'-,- I.

8',- i, 2 -d7 -P. 33. 34 -3'. d24', 24'.,-1, 29-4 31 -1. 1.- '4

28s 26-. - -4

Dow .Jonos 30 ln(iustri<ils

810

June 14 18 -21.12 High 801.85 Low 788.62 Closed 788.62

795-

780-

lllh

M T W T F

I e e e e e e

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed FYiday at 788.62, down 21.12 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

18 -2'A 68'4 69.+ . 33-, :4 - -4 26'. 2', + l'. 49", 50 - "i

12', 13. + 1-. 16'4- 'A 46'4- -4 68'4-4-4 24',-2',

:m-4-3' 43',-3' 15'A- ' 13 + ' 8',-P 10, 'A I.5'A 12 -7"i-

4".

41,+

:12'A-13',-1 A 13 - ' 39'4 2' 6', .

25'4-53'.+ 18' 20',-l 19',-17 -13',- 'S 19,-1 33',-T 17',-'A 13 -P 2', 1" 29-, 1 2-, 2 :15'. -I 20",-51 - ", :t4'S-i'. 17',-

2-4 2'4-17 - ', 3,- ' 23, P, 2-.-1' 2', - P 15.

2'S- '.

d 7", < ;!5". 16'. I 26'.

lA'nnv DolKd DianiS Digital Difioii

Dlsiiev . I 20 17 .5518 54', DrPepp 0 9 1460 12

I V.. I/'8,

.53',

20'4

dl7

31-,

2',

13',

lAiwCh 180 8i:t879 2l'

Dow.Ion 1 08 17 764 42

Drcsr 8(1 4 7948 19'

duPonl 2 40 6 9222 :W

DiikcP 2 20 6 8766 2',

Du(|l.l I % 6 962 13'-.

- E-E -KastAir 2462 5-, 5'

KaslPK 1 20 7 3297 18. dl7':

KsKod :ta 9 11817 704 68'.

l-lalon I 72 8 :B,58 28'S d26-i

Kchlin .56 14 249 12', 11-,

KlPa.v) 148 6 2099 20

EmrsEl 2IO:t475 44' Enscrch 1 60 5 4207 18, Esiiuirk 1 84 6 1089 46

KlhvI 1.50 4 |:B8 19'-,

Kva'nP 25] 8 422 9 "

KxCelo 1 48 6 |:172 2'

Exxon S 3 5 29860 28',

_ f-f -

E.MC 1 60 7 1017 25'

kairchd 80 4 1250 14'A

Fcders 478 3-

FtxlNM 16 2223 9,

FcdDSI 2 10 8 14:(0 42.

Fn.SBar iM 2.

Firestn 60 19 8167 12-,

FIChrl 80 926 9',

Fst(.:hic 1 20 5 1594 IB'.

dl8 1 42'. , 17.

44', ! 18-, I d 7-, 2I'S . d26

2-4

13',

3',

9'.

41-4

P'j

9',

15A

Jcj) _ ..........

FleetEn 52 20 34.18 ul6A

FIiBLSI s 16 17 564 25', FlaPL 3:i6 7 4646 2',

GAF

15-A 2', 31

FlaPrg 1,80 6 5297 15-, 15'.

FlwGen 8 2639 9 d 7's

Fluor 80 7 3403 17', 16

Ford.M 10458 2', 2

ForMK 2 40 7 500 .lO', FrptMe 60 7 4802 16', dl3\ Fruehf 1 40 43 820 21'. 19', GG

80 7 760 I0 9+4

Garnet 1 72 10:1402 2 31A

GnDyn 72 13 7560 2', 26',

GenF.l 3 40 8 8157 61+, 60',

GnFdS 2 20 9 7375 36", 35i,

GnHous 12 5 212 9 8',

GInst s 42 10 727 34. "

GmMills I 64 I0 542U42';

GMol 2 40e 54 24936 45.

GPL' 9 2001 4'.

Gn-Signl I 60 8 2898 34A GTE 2 84 6 712 2'

GTire 1.50b 7 809 20 Gensco 10 846 4

GaPac I 5 7494 14A UerbPd 2.04 6 629 2':

Geltv 2.60 5 3360 51 GibrPn 1012 3

Gillette 2.10 9 1729 M'l GldNug 7 635 2': Gdrtch 1.56 6 313 I*'/,

41',

19',

3-4

13A

2'-,

Gixxlyr 1 40 7 6713 219 Gould

2+4

31',

22-,

18.

23',

1.72 9 2330 2'), Grace 2 60 4 1482 2A 2'/, GlAtPc 1852 6 5A|

GtWFin 40 1573 llA lOA,

Greyh 1 5 3999 13Adl2A, Grumm I 40 3572 31^, 2 GlfWsl .75 4 2205 13Adl2A

GIfStllt 1.56 5 3S47 ll'x ID, GuliUtdl.32 7 2677 '/, m, -H-H -40 7 I 9 8Ai

HRT

Halbtn

HarInd

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

.62 11 194 2119 19'9

2564

74kd6

Herculs 1.32 7270 18 17A,

Heublln 2 8 758 36%- S HewlPs 2 14x962 40At 39A Holiday 80 8 9447 S'9 2719 HoilyS la II 718 S3Ai 19 Homstk .40 IS 2765 KVxdlTA, Honwtl 3.40 S5823 SSA M19

H6i^ 44 1

10',-9-4- ' 58A-4 19'.-22'

49'

32'

2-1'

:b', :b', 16 16'

- 2 + 3 IA

19',- 29 + ' 18 1 20 1'

MesaPt 20 P 2:t486 18', 14, 16',-2 MidSUt 1 66 5 I:M75 12. 12', 12.+

MMM 3.20 9 45;!I 52', 50-, .50. '

MinPL 2 28 6 501 20. I9 19.-

Mobil 2 5I 8786 24 A 22', 22-4-lA

Md,Mer 20 16 :t6iu lO', 9-,

MohkDt 8 2866 10', 9-,

Monsan 4 6:7240 62',d58 MnlDL 2 5 :I64 19', 19.

Moniw, 2 4 6 a37 2TA 22',

Morgan 3 40 6 X3401 50', d48-,

MorNor 1 52 7 462 :BS 32',

Motrola-1 60 11 4691 60', 58A

MtFuel 2 44 7I0:B :iO-i 28',

V - N-N -

NCK 2 40 6 x8076 52', 49',

NLInd 1 4 6713 21'.dl8A NLT 180 8 13434 29 23-,

NabscB 2 05 8 :12 15 NalCan 1 6 70 16 NatDlst 2 20 5 1317 ',dl9 NatFG 3 16 5 61 29 S 28'

NalGyp 1 48 9 873 ,19 dl7 NSemi 69 4492 21A 19'

NatlStl 1 9IU:i6 I6',dl4 Natom 1 40 4 4171 17', 16

NevPw 2 64 5 444 22A 22

NEngEl 3 6 1282 27', 26

Newmt I 12 1618 31. d28'

NiaMP 1 80 5 3367 14

NorSo n 4356 41-,

Nortek 08 3 563 9A

NoAPhl 1 70 5 78 :i6',

NlX-slUn 28 7 2256 10'.

NoStPw 2 .56 6:i099 28

Nortrp 1 80 256 1612 52',

NwslAir 8(1 191 ,5:t91 25',

NwtBcpl 64 5 2:194 18.

Nwlliid 4.40 3:164.5 ,58'.

Norton 2 5 643

NorSim 1,08 6 2193 I7A

- -0 -OcciPel 2.50 4 5751 19', dl8 18+4- "i

OhioEd 1.76 6 7252 13 12A 12+4- '9

OklaGE 1,76 7 3045 16+i, 15/, 16 -

Olin 1. 5 1093 19 IB'. 19 +

Omark 1 6 190 14', 14 14 -

ONEOK 2.40 5 535 A 26A 26A-1'9

OwenC 1. 17 2257 17A, dlSA 15A-2

Owenlll 1.68 5 3540 23', d21+4 22 -IV.

- P-Q -

69'.

66'.

:I9',

24A

,34

41A

61',

:12

'46

55A

45A

23.

23+4 CiliSvc 26. Exxon s 48A IBM 28A Texaco 33, GMol 12 SonyCp I2'4 MesaPt 27'. GuifOil 50', ATT 20-1 Mobil 28-4 StOiia -37A Schimb 31, CIGNA n 27', UOilCal 15A K mart 26 Tandy 15A soars

Low Last Chg

ISA,- 1^

NEW Y'ORK (API - Yearly high-low. weiekly sales, high, low. closing price and net change of the most active stocks trading for more than SI High Low Saiet High

18 USSteel 8.614.400 1^. 18

7.275.900 54 35';, 53A-H8A

2.986,000 2th 2lh- h

2,6,000 60 58A 58A- Ih

2.573.500 29', A A- 1

2.493.600 45^ 44W 45A+ A

2.393.900 13A I2'k I3'/k- A

2.348.600 I8>9 14^ 16'.,- 2 2,305,800 33A 27% 27%-1

2.094.200 52A 50A 50S- 1',

1.878.600 24A 22'i 22+,- IS 1.895,400 32h 29A - 3'n

1.560.200 40n 37-x A- 2A

1.542.600 34A 31k 32 - 2',

1.456.200 36+4 32'/, 33'k- 3+,

1.446.500 18A 17A 18'x- A

1.435.500 A 26+4 27A- IA 1,413,100 19A 18'i 19 - A

1,406,700 TO'4 67A 67'9-3'.,

1.400.600 27+4 24V, 25A- 2'-,

108A 67A Digital 48'. 23' SuprOil

14. -

16-. 22',-27

1.1',

d4(l',

4I)',-1

8".

8- I.

34'-.

.'16'2+2'.

9 - '.

27".

27", '

49-,

51'.+ '.

24',

24, -

dl7'-,

18-1 + 1

56',

56'-.-2

d29

29', 1',

17',-

281.,- 1.

PPG

2.:i6 6 1416

31'.

30',

30",+ '.

44",

PacGE

3 6 3686

23-4

23',

23",- ',

26 -

PacLtg 2.76 6 442

25.

25',

25,+

23 - +4

PacPw

2.16 6 x2259 17'-.

16".

17 + *4

17'-.-1'4

PanA(D

3571

3".

3S- '4

38'i-I+h

PanhEC2.:iO 4 1220

27",

d25'.

25",-2

Parsn s

1 7 2036

14".

13,

141,- 1,

51*4

Penney

2 7 6711 u:i8

35,

37", +IS

26", .

PaPL

2 32 5 3743

17",

17",-!',

8 -1'.

Pennzol 2.20 9 10524 34.

d30'.

34',- ',

36'-..+ ",

PepsiCo 1.62 10 6447

37",

:(8'. + '

16 ",- '

PerkEl

. 12 3870

18. dl7'.

I8S-

26'.- '.

Pfizer

1 84 17 5509

55".

5:i',-2

32 -1'.

PhelpD

40 55 1243

22',

d20".

21'S,- ",

24".

PhilaEI

2 6 3154

14".

13,

13,- S

11'.-

PhilMr

2.40 9 7054

48'a

49 -1',

18',

PhilPet

2.20 6 9386

32'.

28S

29',-2+,

67.-3'2

Pilsbry 2 24 7 1071

44',

42S

43 -1

21",- +,

Pioneer

1 6 1532

19.

18',

18S-1'4

53,- '4

PitnyB

1.60 7 1814

28",

29',- ",

12'.- "4

Pittstn

1 20 13 1913

dl4

14'-,- S

20',-1

Pneumo

1 7 307

24S

23',.

23,- ,

40'- 1.

Polarid

1 24 4915

18.

17",

I7S-1S

17'--1".

PortGE 1 74 5 13(4

13".

13S

13S+ '.

31+.-I".

ProftG

4.20 9 5394

84.

82",

&3S- S

20'2-1",

PSvCol

1.76 7 8420

15",

15',

15',-

13+.-

PSvEG

2.56 8 4202

20S

19",

19",- ',

PgSPL

1.76 5 1231

13'.

12S

13 - ',

5+.- ',

Purex

1.60 9 631

29'.

28',

28',- ,

I7'-2-1'-2

Pyro

5 1136

5',

4",

4,- S

68".-2

<^akO

QuakSO

1.80 7 x1489 39",

38'-.

38,- '!

27 -1".

80 7 1025

10',

10 - ",

12',- +.

- R

-R -

18'.-1",

KCA

90 8 10349 17",

dl5",

15",-2'.

42',-!.

RLC

64 6 152

9'-.

d 8',

8'4-1',

18 - ",

RalsPur

.78 8 7448

13",

13',

13",- ',

44*,-!.

Ramad

1584

d 4'!

4'!- S

19 -

Raneo

.84 10 157

12'.,

11",

11"4- S

7",-l",

Raythn

1 40 9 7038

33",

33",-l

21".-1'

ReadB s

( 80 4.3964

dl2'!

I3'4- +4

27',-

ReichC

48 6 206

11.

11',4+ A

24",+

RepStl

la 2 428

17^

17S

17S- '4

Revlon

1.84 84655

29'.-!'!

13'2- -4

Reynin 2.80 6 4282

43",

44/,-!'.

3+.- '.

ReyMtl

1.80 6 774

20".

19".

19S- +4

9".- A

RiteA s

.80 10 619

29',,

28+4- '!

42 + '2

Robins

.48 7 964

13'.

12'i

12'! S

2".- ',

Rockwl

1 56 8 2341

29/.

29+4- '+

11.+ +.

Rohrln

4 201

8S- S

9-V. r '4

Rorer

98 10 588

17S+- '.

15",

Rowan

.08 4 54

IIS

9"4-1'!

24 -3",

RCCos

1 04 9 197

18'.

17S

17S- A

16 + +.

RoylD 2.87e 4 3068

34',

31.

31+,-2S

23",-IS

RyderS 1.08b 7 541 29',

28'.

29 + /,

31 -1'4

S-

15'),- S

SCM

2 6 612

21'!

21'!- +4

7S-1S

Salewy

StRegP

2.60 7 3211

29',!

27S

28'!- '.

16'j '2

2.24 5 1261

d20+4

21',- S

22.+ '.

SFeInd

1 6 4267

IS',

14S

14",- S

29S- S

SchrPIo 1 68 9 2504

28",

27.

27.-l

13",-1.

Schimb

.96 8 15602 40A

37.

38A-2S

I9'2-1+4

ScottP

1 51177

15S dl4

l4'/,-l'.

10'/4- +4

SearleG

52 16 1568

34S

32A

32.-lS

,Sears

BhellO

1 36 9 14131 I9S

18'!

19 - S

31+4-1'4

1.80 7 3241

38'.

36',

37 -lA

28'j + l.

ShellT 2.16e 6 14

29'!

28'.-2'.

60'2-I'x

Shrwin

1 7 629

21',

19.

20S-1

36',

Signal ,

.84 6 2992

16S

16S- '.

8'^ S

SimpPt8?S6l4 813

8*/,

7+,

r+,-' %

33S-1S

Sinr

Skyline

10e 36 9

I2Adll'4

IIS- s

48 31 X10I5 13.

13'.,

13S

45S+ A

SmkB

2.32 13 4388

65'-,

64 -1'/,

4S '4

Sonat s

1.10 5 1606

22',,

22S-3'!

33'.- +. 27 -%

scrEO

14e U 239 13 S 1.92 7 1549 16',

I2A

I5S

13'.- 'S 15,.- S

19",- S

SCalEd

3.24 6 4894

32S

31'!

31S-

3S- '/+

SouthCo 1.62 6 49

12'!

12'.- '/,

I3S- S

SouPac

2.60 5 1287

d29'.

29'!- '.

28*2-1 48 -3>k

iSSi,

1,92 4 3387 1.84 7 1099

25S

22'.

24',

22',- . 24S- A

3 + A 33'.+ A

Squibb

StOilCI

1.26 14 2822 36S 2.40 5 16054 32.

29S

35'.-!

30 -3'.

23i- A

StOInd

2.80 6 10403 43+4

40S

41'.-2+4

19 - A

StdeOh 2.60 4 9455

S7A

32.

33S-4'.

25',- A

StaufCh 1.44 6 2453

I89 dl7

18S+ +4

23A-

SterlDg

StevnJT

1.08 10 3125

M',-2S

1.20 295

ISA

14'!

14/,- A

SunCo

2 30 4 1989

36A

32+,

33 -3A

lOA- A

Sybron

1.08 9 3

17A

17'!+ A

IJA- A

Synlex si. 10 6674

38A

34A

SA+IA

Sysco s

.48 14 187

44A

42+,

44S+IA

I2A- A

Sysc wi

21%

22'/,+ A

27A-8

-T-

-T -

llA- A

TECO

188 6 3122

I9A

I8A

IBS- %

19',+lA

TRW

2.60 8 1945

49S

47'.

47'/4-2A

TacBoal

6 105

18A

17A

I7A-1

Talley

112

4>.

27A-IA

T^y

13 14355 28A

28A

27A-1A

I9A-I

ao+4-3A

Tndycfl

Tektmx

17 79 1 2 1094

lOA

51A

lOA

lOA- +4 51A

aA-2V

Teldyne

S 5395 102A d95A

96 -6+4

A-1V+

Telex

8 2043

B>.

7+4- A

17A- A

Tennco

2.60 4 7863

24Ad23S

23.-lA

S5A-IA

Tesoro

40 62844

17A

16A

17'!+ '!

A- A

Texaco

3 4 25735 29'/+das

S-1

7'/+-rA

TexEst

3.80 61154

48A

47A

48'.+ +4

5JA+ A

Texinst

2 19 5828

83V,

81'.-!

17A-2A

TexInt

.05 27610

10 (

dSA

'9A- A

15 -lA

TxOGas

.24 13 5207

27A

9A-IA

A-1A

TxPac

30 10 no

20 (

(119

19'/4-1'/4

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 441 947 893 860

Declines 14.36 920 1057 1054

Unchanged 220 238 184 210

Total issues 2097 2105 2128 2124

New yearly highs 25 29 266 133

New yearly lows 321 349 72 16

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 lo date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

20.950.000

19.100.000

31.330.000 4%,530,000 538.980,000

$4.410.000

$3,720,000

$5,990,000

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jun 18.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 801.85 801,85 788 62 788.62-21 I2 Trans 314.22 314.22 305 01 305,01-13.49 Utils 109.22 109.22 106.70 106.70- 3.26 65 Stks 313.41 313.41 306,78 306.78- 9.88

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59 68 59 68 58 94 59 04-0 73

Utils 58.06 58 06 56.96 56.%-I.26

Indus 61.30 61.38 60.45 61.11-0 22

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 121.85 121.85 116 74 117.14-6 10

Weekly^m

mex

Dollar Lemers

NEW YORK (.Af*) -The following is a 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($1000) Salesdidsl Last

ChiefDv g DomePtrl Wang B KeyPharm s BrownFor B s Etz Lavud Pittway Cp GulfCan g HouOilTr Amdahl

$20,540 12838 16'/i $19,620 43602 4'A

$14,561 5271 27 $31,674 4226 27A $7,531 2199 32 $6,072 4498 13'i $5,986 1349 44 $3,749 3614 lOA. $3.680 2804 12% $3.415 1859 I7A

Thrifty

Tigerin

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

TexUtU 2.04 6 7222 23 22 22A- A

Textron 1.80 5 1075 TO'a dl7', 18 -1%

Thiokl 1.10 10 357 32A 31 31 -lA

.80 6 264 10/. lOA 10+,- 'A

1146 8 7'. 7A- A

2 9 2545 40'/, 39 39'-lV4

3.40 6 241 50 49A 494-b V,

,54 6 103 13/. 114 Il/.-l/i

4 2439 12A 11 12A-I- %

5931 20A 18'4 18'/,-1A

Transm 1.40 6 21 19A 19A 19'/,-A

Transcol 80 4 1048 28>/i, d24>4 24A-3A

Travlr s 1 64 5 4430 21A 20 4-A

TriCon 3.87e x518 18A 17A IV/,- '/i

Trico .16 6 326 10 8A 8+,-l

TucsEP 1.92 5 2156 20'4 19'.i 19/,

- U-U -UAL 5076 I7A 16A 16A-1

UMC 60 6 146 7A 7A 7A- V,

UNCRes 251145 5A d 4+, 4+,- A

UnCarb 3.40 5 4188 41/i. d40'4 40A-I'4

UnElec 1.52 6 20 llA llA UA-I- V,

UOilCal 1 714562 36A 32", 33>/ii-3A

UnPac 1.80 9 2997 36/, 33'4 33+,-3V,

Uniroyl 4 1992 8'/, 7+, 7+,- A

UnBmd .40 42 x552 8+, d 7A

USGyps 2.40 8 535 28A 27

USInd 76 888 IDA 10

USSteel 2 2 86144 19+, dI8 UnTech 2.40 4 4531 36A 35

UniTel 1.68 7 3811 18 dl7

Upjohn 2.28 7 2742 42+, (09 USUFE .84 4 1291 17V, dl6

8 -A

28 A + % lOV,- A 18'/i-lA 35/i-l 17A- A 39A-3 16A- A 18A 18A- A

UtaPL 2.28 8 2010 19

- V-V -Varan .52 IS 965 36A 35V, 36V+ %

VaEPw I. 6 5070 12+, 12A 12A- A

_ wW

Wachov 1.24 6 787 24+, 24 24A- A

Wackht 44b 9 93 13A 12A 12A- A

WlMart 38I9XU31UV, 49 48A+ A

WalUm I 890 17A 16A 16+,-IA

WmCm 1 12 12717 49><i. 46A 47V,-2A WamrL 1.40 115982 2IA 20A H)A- A

WshWl 2.40 5 369 IV/, 17A 17A- A

WellsF 1.92 4 1028 2IA d20 20V, - A

WnAlrL 477 5A 4A 5'/i+ A

WUnion 1.40 8 24 32A 28A 29 -3A

WestgEI SO 56166 25 24 24A-A

Weyerhr 1.30 14 4363 234 23 23A- A

WheelF 1.80 6 1016 30A 28 28 -lA

Whirlpl 1.60 9 2646 29A 28A - A

Whittak 1.80 5 543 24+, 23A 23A- A

William 1 JO 7 2964 ISA 14A ISA+A

WinDx 2.16 9 164 36A 36A 38A- A

Wiimbg 312112 6A SA 6A- A

Wolwth 1.80 8 2288 18A I7A 17A-A

Wynns .80 5 82 13A dl2 12 -1

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 11743 33 30A SIA-IA

1.26 6 x93 lOA 19A 19A- A .30 21 1487 llA lOA lOA-lA Copyright by The Aiiociated ek|8 IM2.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a 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($1000) SalesdKte) Last

CitiesSvce US Steel IBM

Gen Motors Amer T&T DigitalEq East Kodak Exxon s Texaco Inc Gulf Oil Merck Co Schlumbrg WarnrCom Lilly Eli Teledyne

$324,687 72759 S3A $162,596 86144 ISA $153,488 25960 58A $112,523 24936 4SA $107,851 20942 A $96,716 14067 67A $82,275 11817 68A $82,115 29860 27'/, $73,988 25735 28A $70,038 23058 27A $62,461 8923 68A $61,432 15602 38A $61,041 12717 47'/, $53,792 9335 MA $53,477 5395 96

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PEhds

Acton s

AdRusI

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMolln

ASciE

Armtm

High Low Last Chg.

tor 138 253 7 6A 6A

.14 15 435 21+, 20A 21+,+ A

.20 11 323 17.% 15+, 16 -lA

5 326 2A 2A 2-A

.75 5 x6 35'/2 35A 33%- '/

.84 9 137 25 24'/, 24'/,- A

79 11-16 9-16 9-16-1-16 40 1518 19'., dl7A 17+4-lA .22 9 378 19A 18A 351 40 72 4V, 4

6'k 5A

7A d 6A

2 Uk

5+, 5A

10+^

lOA

18A-1 4 - V,

5%- A

6+i- +4

5A- A 5'/,- A 21A+ A 20'k- A lOA-1'/, 7 + A ll/,-lA 2+,- A lOA- A 8A- A

Cross s CrutcR Damson DaUpd DomeP DorGas

5 99

Asamrg .40 31 296

AtlsCM 04e 597

Atlas wt 64

Banstr g 182 BrgBr s .32 14 816 22A Beverly .40 12 587 21'k

BowVal .15 525 12

BradNt 2 472 7'k

Brascn gl .SOa 61113A dlO+,

ChmpH 16 2827 3 2A

CirclK 74 7 394 10+,

ConsOG 443 8+,

Cookint 75e 13 5 8'/,

CoreLs 16 8 264 14 I2A 12V,-1A

II 302 27A 25/, 25A-1+,

36 4 916 llAd9 9 -2A

9 279 7A 6+, 7 - A

30 22 1310 18V,dl6A 16-A-lA

43602 5 d 4 4V,- A

16 10 1354 I3+, 12A 13*/,- A

Dynlctn 20e 5 946 8A 8 8A- A

FedRes 9SB .% +, A-l-16

Felmnt .10 9 462 I2+, dllV, 12 -+, FlukeJ 84t 16 192 16+, 16A 16A- A FrontHd 20b 7 87 19A 18+, 19A+ A GRI 7 277 6/k 8A

GntYI g 5 6Ad5 GoldW s .12] 84 135 8A 7A GldFld 306 A A

GtBasn 7.70c 5 438 2V, 2

GtLkCh .52 12 492 29'/, d26A 26A-2+, GlfCd g .44 3614 10+, lOA lOA- A

Hollytt 6 135 8 7 7 - A

HouOTr 2.67e 2804 13A 12+, 12A- A

Hus^ g.l5 3882 5 d 4A 4 3-16-13-16

lmpOllgl.40 799 18A 17A 17A-1 InstSy s 916 lA d IV, I A- A 808 lA lA lA

08 9 2193 5 d 4A 4A- A

KeyPhs .12 64 4226 29A 25A 27A-3A

Kirby 31 1483 12AdI0A IIA-IA

MCO Hd 5 167 9A 9 9 - A

MCO Rs 11 476 3V, 3 3 - A

Mamdq 278 9-16 A A

Marm pf2.25 x38 17A 17 17A- A

MrshIn 54t 10 12 U liA- A

MedlaG 1 8 74 3SA 34A 34A- A

'In 161 A 5-16 A+3-16

6+, 5'k-lA 8A+ A A-M6 2-A

MchSg s 1 7 95 I5A 14A 15A+ A MtchlE .24 61608 ISA 12A UA-2A

NKIney

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

20 1180. ,73e 8 136 . 33 38 .20 6 747 230 712

2A-A

8A-I- A 7A- A lA A-A 8A-1A -A

NARoyl

NoCdO g 230 Ad8A

Numac g .20 712 9A d 8A

OOklep xllOO 22A 22A 22A- A

OsarkA .20e . B2ni 11 10 lOA-A

PG^iW 2.57 212 17A I6A I6A- A

PaUQ) .42 14 986 28A 2SA 2SA- A

PBCp 22t 3 176 lA lA lA- A

PeULew 2.23t II 1202 llA lOA lOA-lA PUtway 1.65 61349 44A 44 44 -1

PienHa 1.64 7 92 27 25 25 -2A

3302 SA 4A SA- A

Rflbntc

ScCap

Soiitron

Sunalr

Sundnc

TIE s

19A 18A I6A-1A

U4 2A 2A 7 181 4A 4A 20 256 6A 6 .4013 161 14 13A

' 1066 lAdTA 19 925 17A ISA

2A- A 4A- A 6A

ISA- A 6A- A 17A- A 5 - A 8A

TchAm n 20 161 SA TchSym 21 2517 9A Traflo- 386 A 6-16 6-16- A

TraiiEn 4 2 6Ad6A 7 - A TrttEng .10 13 346 ISA llA 12 -lA

TubMx 3 4 lA lA lA- A

UnFood .20 7 118 3A 2A 3A+

UnlvRs JO 611146 lAd I lA-lA Vcrolt I .10 7 4B lOA 9% 6A- A

WaiwB .13175>71 2IA S6A 27 -2A WraC wt 853 ISA 14A 15A-1A Wttlfrd .46 61241 I7A 14A 15A-2 Watbrg .66 xaU Adl SA-A Wstflii 346 SA SA 5A

Wkhit s 126 lA 7A 7A-1

WwdeE 127 SA 4A 4A- A

PROMOTION NOTED Ricky W. Davis Century Data Systems Inc. was recently promoted to manager of fleid engineering in Century Datas Wilmington branch, the Arm announced.

Davis has been with Citury Data in Greenville since 1978 as field engineer. He will be rdocating to Wilmington.

RIBBON CUTTING Kitchen and Bath Designs celebrated the firms relocation to Arlington Boulevard recently with ribbon cutting ceremonies invcdving Mayor Percy Cox and Larkin Little, board chairman of the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce.

Kenneth M. Buck is owner of the local business.

ASSOCIATES CITED

Max R. Jo}^, CLU, regional agency mana^r, and Phillip A. Lewis, special representative with Jefferson Standard life Insurance Co. here, have been certified for membership in the 1982 Million Dollar Round Table, the Industrys bitemational organization of mlllion-dollar-a-year sales producers.

Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956, and is a qualifying and life member of the Round Table association.

Lewis has been in the life insurance field with the company since 1979, and is a qualifying member of the association.

GENERALJ^AGER

William Fowler, vice president in charge of the radio division of Park Broadcasting,

Ithaca, N.Y., announced that Joe Mule was named general manager of WNCT AM-FM Radio in Greenville June 2.

The 33-year-old Brooklyn,

N.Y., native, has been in broadcasting since 1969 and comes to Greenville from WGOE Radio in Richmond,

Va., where he was general sales manager. He also served with the sales department of WTVR in Richmond for five years and previously had worked as a disc jockey for stations in Vermont, Waynesboro, Va., and Richmond.

Before going into broadcasting, he worked with Columbia Motion Picture Industries in New York for two years.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InveftlM OoHBMMi ftvkw Uw kw awl len QrtcM kt dw week wttk tiw net duna fnai Uw prevlMie weak i Uwt ptlcT^

fwtutTil by the XmoSmIim eriwwttles Oealen. Inc..

price Natloael

reflect net i

ctwM heve been ioid

'hiee, ft whicb leciirtties cUil^LewLaMChg

JOE MULE

ATTENDED PROGRAM '

Brian A. Berkey of Greenville has returned from Cdumbus, Ohio, where he attended a two-week, development program _ for agents of the Nationwide Insurance Companies.

He took part in lectures, formal discussions and practical demonstrations all dealing with commercial insurance and related financial services that the organization offers.

REGIONAL WINNER

Brian Pecheles, general manager of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen in Greenville, has been honored as a winner of a regional sales contest among 72 dealers, according to Peter Fischer, regional zone manager, Washington, D.C.

Pecheles received a week-long trip to Hawaii as a result of the three-month contest and is now attending a seminar there.

The firm has been the Volkswagen dealei* in Greenville

17 years.

AbteAM n

I1.X

^7*

12.7*- 74

Acontf'd n

1170

21.71- .31

ADVFund n

iSM

13.44

U 44- .

AhitureFd n

1U8

12.

i2.r- .01

AIM Funds:

ConvYld X

U.4t

lIJS

11.25- .

EdaonGd

8J4

110

0.03-

HIYIeld X

1.40

IJl

IJl- .10

AlphiFnd n

15*7

15.07

IS.(7-L(I0

AmBlrthTr

10 71

10.01

10 87- .11

AiMriean Funds:

AmBnlan

812

7.M

7.91- .19

AmcapFd

S.M

551- .12

AmMull

10.44

10.44- .22

BondFd

10*2

10.73

10.73- .22

Fundmlnvs

752

7.40

7.40- .10

GiwwthFd

9.79

1.01

9.01-22

InoomeFd

I.M

7.03

7 .13- .10

InvCoA

787

7.54

7.54- .30

NewPmpFd

4.57

0.41

0.41- .10

WshMutlnv

8.88

0.00

6.00- 13

Amer General:

Cap Bond

5.77

5.75

5 75- 06

Enuiprise

10.71

10.

10.56-

HIYkOnv X

0.54

IJO

S.3I- .21

MunlBond x

14.77

14.41

14.4*- .21

VentureFd

M.IO

30.03

20.02- .11

Comstock Fd

0.12

0.00

1.90- .20

ExchFd n

U.02

30 J3

S3-1.01

FundOfAm x

8.75

8.50- .29

Growth D

18.03

17.82

17.82- .52

Harbor Pd

0.92

0.84

9.85- .30

Pace Fnd

25.73

25.48

25 48- .51

ProvldentFd i

1 3.77

3.88

3.86- .13

Amer Growth

6.71

668

6.68- 1

AmHeritge n

244

2.38

2.38- 06

Amlnsin

4.68

4.60

4.80- 04

Am Invest n

7.05

7.60

7 80-

Am Invine n

8.71

8.65

8.65- 11

Am medAsc n

180.06 186.11 186.11-5.

Am NatGrth

3.35

3.35- .0

Am Natlnco

14.82

1482

14.82- 34

Amway Mutl

5.20

517

5 17- .15

ArchGvt n

9.31

9.29

9.+ 01

Axe Houghton: FundB

7.79

7.69

7.89- 15

IncomFd

4.02

3.98

3.96- 07

StockFd

. 7.54

7.32

7.32- .33

BLCGthFd

12.60

12.22

12.22- 61

BLCInco

11.41

11.21

11 21- 25

Babsonlncm n

1.34

1.33

1.33- 02

Babsonlnvt n

10.87

1043

10.43- 41

BeaconGth n

10.

1033

10 33- 34

BeacdnHUl n

12.11

11.82

11.82- 42

Berger Group: KWFund n

11.57

1145

11.45- 19

101 Fund n

876

867

8.87- 12

Boston Co .

IPl IncPr

9.36- 43

Cap^r n Boat ^tn

18.75

934

18.

920

18.- 63 9.20- .19

BuU & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.14

9.02

9.02- 19

CapitShrs n Golconda n

10.53

964

10.24

9.25

10.24- .41 9.2S- 52

Calvin Bullock:

BuUoCkFd

13.70

13.41

13.41- .45 1

CanadianFd

5.95

5.67

5.67- .39

DivideiidShr

2.46

2.42

2 42- .07 1

HilncoShr

9.81

9.75

9.75- .10

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.12

8.97

8.97- .17 (

880

8.33

8.33- 34 (

TaxFree

8:25

8.17

8.17- .10 (

Cap TNT n

9.87

9.80

9.80- .06

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

7.30

7.09

7.09- 33

Equit

5.67

5.59- .12

Chancellor Group:

(

HiYield x

8.73

8.53

8.53- .22 ,

Hylduni

11.83

11.61

11.61- .26 ,

NwDecd

12.10

11.82

11 82- .40 ,

TaxMngd

1562

15.52

15.52- .15 1

CentryShr n

10.33

10.17

10.17- .31

Charter Fund

16.29

16.08

16.08- . 1

Chi^DoUr n

12.51

1211

12.11- .53

ChestnutSt n

30.75

.29

.29- .45 1

Colonial Funds:

9.8- .16 !

Fund

9.90

9.76

Grwth Shrs

6.90

6.74

6.74- .24

High Yield x

6.05

5.91

5.91- .16

Income x

6.09

584

5.84- .31

Option

8.25

8.14

8.14- .19

Tax Mangd

18.81

18.62

18.62- .26

CoIumbGith n

15.18

14.85

14.85-

Comwlth A&B

1.10

1.09

1.09- .01 ,

Comwlth CiD

1.5S

1.54

1.54- .02

Compoait B&S

7.96

7.83

7.83- .20

CompositeFd

8.26

8.10

8 10- .24

ConcordFd n

17.91

17.55

17.55- .47

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

10.53

10.28

10.28- .

Income x

5.95

5.80

5.80- .19 1

MuniBond x

6.27

6.18

6 .18- .12

Consolidlnv

10.37

10.00

10.00- .37

CfonstellGth n

11.45

10.93

10.93- .75

ContMutlnv n

6.25

6.17

6 .19- .11

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1J.90

12.60

12.60- .25

Decaturlnc

12.40

12.16

12.16- .35

DelawareFd

15.67

14.94

14.94- .

DelchesterBd

6.52

6.40

6.40- .16

TaxFree Pa

5.80

5.77

5.77- .04

DelUi Trend

9.52

9.52- .06

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.11

20.79

2.07

20.37

2.07- .09 20.37- .60

DodgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n

1766

17.16

17 .16- 67

13.31

13.13

13.13- 31 I

DreWus Grp: ABonds n

12.13

12.00

12.00- .20 1

Dreyfus

Leverage

12.34

12.02

12.02- .45

16.65

16.23

16.23- .63

No. Nine n

7.48

7.32

7.33- .22

Specllncm n

6.07

5.96

5.98- .11

TaxExmat TUrdQitn Sw

Ea0cGtb Shi EitonhHowinl Balanced

6.15

tlS

9.31 9.31- U

5.M 5.16- .23

1.07 1.02- 11

Fotnqrc Irawtb

Income

Stock

Ebentadt Ci^:

6J1

6.71

16.44

4.10

9.73

6.66 6.- 24

8.47 8.47- 31

18.14 1614- .45

4.01 4.01- 07

947 9.47- 35

Chemical EngyRes x Surveyor EngyUul n Everpeen n FamiBuro Gt Federated Fundi: Am Leaden ExchFd n Hi IncmSe PeimTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n x Fidelity Group: AMHlnv n CoqAond n

8.24

8.63

1171

17.82

36.41

12.53

6.04 8,04- 32 6. 102- 78 11.35 11.35- 52 17.54 17 54- 38 25.94 25.94- 63 12 27 12.27- 38

8.24 8.08 8.06- 28

23.90 23.38 23.36- 77 10.21 10.07 10.07- 13 10.82 lO e 10.62 7 62 7 56 7.55- 09

694 6 78 1.78- 21

Confrafnd n DeitlnyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fideltty n GovtSee n HilncoFd D HiflhYleld n UdMunl n Puritan n Thrift D Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Induslrl n Income n Fit Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income

13 16 12 97 12.97- 30

6 6.01 6.01- 14

38 37 31 37.31-1 02

9 10 8 83 8.83- 32

8 83 8 8.56- 33

18.32 17 97 17J7- 49

29.52 28.97 2l.n- 91

19.02 18.54 18.M- 65

5.65 5 75 S.T5- 13

14.07 13.87 13.87-8.91 8 78 8,76- 24

7,11 7 01 7.01- 13

9.66 9 53 9.53- 16

7.26 7 18 7.18- N

10.02 984 9.84- 23

9.06 8.W 6.99- 14

24.75 23. 23.99-167

681 678 6.78- IB

12 77 12.65 12 65- 12 3,75 3.73 3 73- 03

6 73 6.73- 05

677

NatRcK Option Tax Exmpt

13.02

8.63

6.30

iV7

486

5.94

7.36

6.65

11.97

4.53

4.57

12.66 12.16- 19

1.44 8.44- 38

616 6 .16- M

5 92 5.92- 67

4 N 4.99- 34

5 84 5.84- 14

7.30 7.30- 00

6 88 1.88- 29

1165 11.15- M

4 37 4.53 + 02

4 52 4.52- 07

Grwth I Incom I Mutual Sped n

873

11 94 743 17.34

681 861- .19

II 67 11.67- 37

6.95

17.05

6.95- 97 17.05- 42

AGE Fund DNTC Growth

OptlonFd Ulllli

unties Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity TaxFree

3.17

1281

720

500

4.68

1.71

6.44

5.83

495

592

3 13

484

1.70

6.36

540

4.82

5.88

3.13- 04 12,47- 7.03-28 4,89- 18 4.64- 05 1.70- 01 6,36- 12 5.40- M 4,82- ,19 5 ,88- 04

ComrceInc

nvQuality

PnotFund

n n

Jec li)v: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SAS n SAS Long n

7.91 8 7.55 1368 13 75

7.84- .14

8.43- 35

7.43- 14 13.25 13.25- :61 13 44 13 44- 41

7.84

8.43

743

16.77 16 42 16 42- .51

7 96 7.85 7,85- 14

24.24 23.75 23.75- 73

9 09 9 03 9 03- 10

9 44 9.24 9.24- 28

9.29 9.22 9.22- , 1

15.31 15.03 15.03- 6

12.12 II 84 11.84-

4.28 4.20 4.20- .15

8.12 7.91 7.91- .35

19 22 18,54 18.54-1.07 1 92 155.67 155.67-5.46 18.21 17.79 17.79- .63 8.14 8.05 8.05- .09

10.23 10.10 10.10- 13 10.09 10.03 10.04- 03

Growth Income Trust Shares

568

3.29

5.67 5.67- 01

3.25 3.25- .03 '

9.52 9.52- :06

5.41 5.41- 20

IntCapDv

HIYield

IndValued

NatResDev

TaxExmpt

Bos

8.55

11.85

9.39 5.61 8.34 7.07 1.17

8.40

8.43 8.43- 20 il,76 11.76- 12

9.11

5.40

8.19

6.61

1.15

8.18

9.11- . 5.47- .24 8 .19- .15 6.61- .63 1.15- 04 8,18- .33

IDS Bond IDS Dik IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI

3.97

5.23

11.33

3.33 6.53 4.72 880 2.92 17. 6.47 7.52 3.39

3.92

5.12

3.92- .05 5,12- .12 10.93 10.93- .54 3.30 3,30- .04

6.40 6.40- ,1S

4.64 4.72

8.71 8.71- 13

2.88 2.88- (te 17.38 17.38- 21 6,37 6.37- .12

7.35 7,35- .28

3.36 3.36- 06

12.09 11.80 11.80- 43 9. 9 37 9.37- 31

(Please turn to B-15)

l%in& !:^hCa^

Pcndaflcx

File

Folders

Box 25

41521/5 Letter Size

#4153 1/5 Lega) Sze

7.99 *9+19

caeca

Correction

Fluid

+69

botUe

Typewriter

Ribbons

86HyHbbon

86LLNtOir Ribbon

19+S91.. 10+69

Saatch

Pads

#22351-1 3*x5'

#22461-1 4'x6'

1+99 s.. ^9+99

dot.

Hanging Folder Frames

HF-LT Letter Size

HF-LG Legal Size

9+49 ^9+69

set

Metal

Folding

Chairs

#168 Packed 4

+ ^11+15MkdHlr 9+95tMkdulr 8+49tMhchilr

48-

AN Meet Net No Oealcn Mces Good Whkc SuppNcs Last OMvGoodThruJunc30,19S8 .PifccsFX)A Our Stores

(

Good at these COECO Stoits: Rocky Moun^ 977-1121 Greenville, 75ft'1148

Tarboro, 823-1311 Wilson, 237-1150 ,

Mutual Funds

* (Continued from B-14)

J|> Grovrth 11.21 II 97 II21- .Q 7,02 6 *7 6 *7- 16 7 7 94 7 04- 10

JP iBcome JanufFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper FuiKta: Income Growth HiAYieid InOFSmd MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InveatBd BI MedGBd B2 ^ DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 r HiCtCom SI Growlh S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internan TaxPree Mast Pd X Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs GcMfund n GNMA Inc n Grotrth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Urd Abbetl: Afllllated . Bond Deb . Devel GUI Income LuUieran Bro: Pund Income

Municipal x USGoW Sec MassPlnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MPB MMB MPH InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond HI Incom HI Qualty InlTerm UdMat MunHIYId Muni Intr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer x MonMkOpI n MSB Pund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MIP Punda;

MIP Pund MIP Grow . MIP Bond Mutual of Omaha America n GrowUi Income Tax Free MuUQual n Mull Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvlaTec n Natllndust n Not Securities: }alanced

12. 12.31 S.(2 a.62 IIS 1.19 141 S.36

1.00 97.

710

9.14

1.29

6.W

9.01

619

U.11- . 62- .30

110- ,97 1.36- OS .97- 04

6 99- 16 9 01- 35

8 19- 12

10 62 10 27 10 27- 49

6.52 6 41 6.48- 07

11.29 11 05 11.05- 36 15.66 15,41 15 41- 44 9.74 9 53 9.53- .32

11 12 10 93 10.98- 23 7 95 7 84 7 84- 19

13 44 13 33 13.33- 19 16 01 15 90 15 90- 14

6 81 6 76 6 76- .04

6.85 6 74 6 74- .15

5.48 5 38 5 38- 15

14 75 14 47 14.47- 42 6.14 6.03 6.03- 16

4 - 22 3 74- 13 6.57- 06

9 81- 39

9.55- 13 2 .10- 27 6,99- 14 7.02- 32 13 17 13.17- .49 12.99 12 99- 15

14.95 14 71 14.71- .34 13 86 13 67 13.67- 34

704

867

1591

2.71

693

15.48

2.00

6.93- 19 8.59- 12 15.48- 51 2.89-

10. 10. 10.38-

7.43 7 7,30- 15

5.91 5.01- .12

7 73 7.73- .12

1.03

7.12

9.54

10.06

13.74

1.19

10.91

747

5,71

9. 9.30-

9.91 9.91- .25

13.52 13.52- 31 7 7.28-

9 09 9,09- 17

10 78 10.76- 21 7. 7.36- 14

5.M 5.89- 03

10. 1014 10.14- 27 17.17 16. I6.M- 93

9.75 9.55 9.55- 31

14.79 14 44 14 44- 48 8 76 8 62 8.62- 19

8 92 6 87 *,*7- 07

9 48 9. 9.- 16

9 71 9,81 9.81- .14

9.75 9 73 9.73- 02

7.73 7 64 7.64- 12

6.00 5.91 5.91- .11

10 34 10.05 10 06- .27 8. 8,17 817- 25

5 5.41 5.41- 22

16 19 16. 16 08- .17 15.52 15.05 I5.Q5- 82 9 31 9 13 9.13- 29

9.96 9 90 9.90- 10

5.31

8.27

7.52

5.22

1.17

10.16 1016 4.47 4.

8.02 7.96

892 8.88

1164 11.51 .26 M.77 .77-l,70 32.66 32.06 32.06- .76 7.54 7.43 7.43- .16

II. II. II.- .31

7.52- 18 5.22- ,14 8.18- 13

10.16+ .01 4.47

7.95- .08 8.89- .05

11.52- .16

GrowUl

Preferred

Income

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Pd NELIfe Fund:

9.78 2.96 6.70 5.83 5.57 8 II 7.02 464 5.94

957

2.93

5.76

5.49

7.97

6.96

454

5.87

9.57- .22 2.93- 04 6.M- 19 5.76-5.49- 12

7.97- .22

6.97- .09 4.54- 14 5.87- .10

Equity

Growth

Income Retire Eqt TaxExml x Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattir n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaPund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn Onemiliam n ,Pl^enheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option S^lal TaxPre

18.63 18.40 18.40- .37

14.23 14.01 14.01- .28 9.37 9.27 9.27- .17

17. 17.35 17.35- ,41 5.66 5. 5.56- ,10

15.25 14.83 14.83- .57

26.52 26.03 26.03- .76 3.31 3 28 3.- .04

3.75 3.68 3.68- .11

13.06 12.92. 12.92- .19

13.33 13.03 13.03- .40

17,19 16.98 16.98-t .32 7.03 6,93 6.93- .08

15. 15.18 15.18- 9.91 9.83 9.83- .09

8.35 8.15 8.15- .26

11.54 11.34 11.34- . 5.99 5.85 5.85- .21

6. 6.22 6.22- .09

9.34 8.97 9,01- .53

14.31 14.07 14.07- .39

13. 13.10 13.10- .66 6.48 6,35 6.35- .21

16.52 16.37 16.37- .18 7.47 7.37 7.37- .14

21.11 .82 .84-

15.06 14.85 14.85- . 6.12 6.07 6.07- .07

Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n SaMcoSecur:

'-6131

2.94

6.77

.S3 38.a-t.ll 2J6 2.88- .10 6.57 6.S7- .M

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapitGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special 0 Security Funds: Bond

tn I.M *M-.

1104 11.84 IIJ4- . 9.51 9 8.18- II

9. 927 9.27-

lOJI 30.12 M.U- .34 IS.M 15 47 15.47- ,17

1I.78 10 18.58- J8 43.04 an All- M 10.33 10.14 10.14- X 9. 9.79 9.79- II

15.45 15.06 15.06- .

Inv Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowlhFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HlYield . Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt x SmthBarl G x SoGen

Southwslnlnv n Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bon<f Grp: Commn Stk x DIverslfd x Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExchPd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated nx Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n stock n Steln^Fd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGnvth TaxMngUtl TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap TransdmNew n Traveirs Ecgs TudorFd n lOthCentGth n XthCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n

6.51

40.x

7.lll 5.3l' 7. 6 51,

6 41 8.41- II

X.36-1.06

707

5.21

7.74

6.49

7.07-, .05 5.21- .17 7.74- 14 6.50- 04

6.92

13.

6.82 6.12- .15 13 06 13.06- 40

6. 6.53 6.53- .22

9 44 9 9.30- 19

5 10 5.00 5.00- .18

10 X 10.08 10.08- X

7.14 7.00 7.00- .21

5. 5.49 5.49- ,14 12.82 12.57 12.57- , 10.18 10.01 10.01- X X.32 X.07 X.07- B 17. 17.a 1713- .17

11. 11.71 16.W 15.90 16.01 15.81 11.21 12.41 6.10 10.33

11.71- X 15.90- , 15.81- .21

11.14 11,14- ,12 12.2 12.2- ,

5.14 5.84- .42

10.09 10.09- .37

7. 7.5- .2

6,2 6.2- 16 11.07 11,07- X 8.17 8,17- 30

6.2 6.2- .11 11.61 11.61- .53 7.52 7.52- a

11.65 11.65- 18 9.2 9.2- .a 4. 4.09- .03

7.72 6.2 11.2 8.

6.2 11.91 7.63 ii.n 9.

4.11

14.40 13. 13.1

4.44

10.41

4.2

445

6.41

10.17

4.23- .2 4.45- .19 6.41- .a 7,36- a 10,17- a

.7I 54.91 54.91-1.46 2.03 X.54 X.54- . M.79 49.54 49.M-2.00

1.35

5.43

2.65

.78

i.a

2 65- 06 ,79

I.a- .01 5.39- .06

17,15 16.95 16 95- 31 8 95 7.93 7.93- 16 16. 16. 16.56- .27 14 78 14.81 14.61- . 9.45 9.17 9.17- .41

6.2 6.2 6.a- .05 4 2 4.05 4.05- .07

21 W 21.2 21.2- .44 8.M 8,79 8.79- 2 14 2 14 03 14.03- 2 21. 20.75 2.75- .68

5.2 5. 5.68- .2

15.2 I5.X 15.x- 76 8.61 8. 8.50- 16

72 7.57 7.57- .M 8,71 8.2 8.2- a

11. 11.2 11.2- 2

9.07 8. 8.- .2

12. 12.2 12 60- 2

4.07 3.M 3.M- 18

9.64

9.57

9.2

5.52

9.47

9.48 9.2

5.43

8.44

9.47- .27

9.48- 13 9.2- .22

5.43- 15

8.44- .37

7.15

4.64

42.91

9.04

7.2

7.00- .21 4.58- .2 12.69 12.69- .3-8.87 8.87- .21

21. 21. 21.59- .43 11,74 11.64 11.64- 12 8. 8.2 8,08- .27

5.48 5.46 5.46- .04 8.17 7.2 7.96- .

11.63 11.2 11.2- 17 3.46 3.10 3.10- 2

Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Glhn SpecI Sita Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExch f n EVGth EVTax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FkhicExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group Eirolorer p IndexTrust n GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munlint n MunlLong n ~ IDIvI n ilDvII n tCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HIYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n WIscIncm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuvrtrth n PIneStr

10.64 I0.il 16.61- B 11.37 11.19 11.19- .34 i.m SJ2 5.11- 14 14.n 14.70 14.70- . 16. IP 9.13 9.13- .41

9.72 9. 9i6- .16

6.45 6. 6.x- . X. X.U X.I6- JO 41 40 40 40.40- 5.44 5.x 5.x- 22 9. 9. 9.68- 22

20 92 S.94 a.94- 61 43. 42 15 42.15- . S.04 2J0 2J0-1M .2I 47 47- . a.64 2.97 2.97- .10 X16 37 296- X

11.2 11.2 11J7- 42

22.22 21.83 21.83- .2 14 19 13.H 13.86- .40 0.28 8.12 112- .17

11.23 10. I0.M- 50 1.77 8.57 1.57- .28

7.88 7.84 7.04- 00

15.01 15.61 15.01- 01

9.2 9. 9.41- M

8.09 8.04 1.06- 09

11.2 11. 11.50- 33 6.W 6.81 6.81- 08

BU a.M a.64- .64 10.55 10.2 10.2- B 9J6 9.03 9.03- .

7.2 7.18 7.18- .12

I.OT 7. 7.98- 09

9.21 8.a 8.94- X

9. 9.31 9.31- .11

5.2 5. 5.69- X

X.05 19. 19.69- .61

3.16 1.12 3.12- .

X.M . 72- 41 11,79 11.54 11.54- .42 10.73 10.04 10.04- .76 n-No load fund. f-Previous days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 20,1982B-15

Metals Fall In Moderate Trading

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer

Precious metals futures prices were sightly lower in moderate tradtag Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Analysts said prices opened hi^r on the thinking that prices fell too far on Thursday. But the cmitinued strength of the dollar against foreign cur rencies and anticipation of firm interest rates continued to pres-sure prices throughout the day.

Phil Spinelli, a metals analyst in New York with Dre-xel Burnham Lambert Inc., said prices remained in a very tight range throughout the day.

Sp^ative and light trade buying kept the market from really tanking oid, Spinelli said.

Bette Raph^wulous, a metals analyst in New York with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields

Business Notes

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Bank quarterly dividend (m conunon stock of $1.90 per June board meeting in Raleigh. The dividend is payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 14.

lared a re at its

SERVICE RECOGNIZED

Carolina Telephone recognized two area employees recently for their service tenures with the company.

Louise Whitehurst, outside plant records group supervisor in the accounting department in Tarboro, and Jean H. Crawford, service order typist in the commercial department in Greenville, were cited for 30 and five years service, respectively.

Mrs. Whitehurst and her husband, Ralph, reside at Route 2, Robersonville, and Mrs. Crawford lives in Bell Arthur with her husband, Don, and their son.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have me up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last CitiesSvce S3<4i

Chg

+18^

Pet.

) 52.8

Aim

13.2

2.97

12.2-

.61

Borman

+ +

29.2

Time

8.18

8.07

8.07-

.18

KCSthn pf

+ 1%

X.9

OverCount Sec

2.23

22.09

22.09+

.02

Allied Main

31%

+ 6'+

X.O

Buramt Mull

8.59

8.51

8,52-

Ideal Basic

17'+

+ 2/.

M.O

FaxWorld n

8.27

8.2-

.18

Murphy GC Tannetics

12%

+ 1+

17.9

FennSquare n ^nnMutual n x

6.62

6.54

6.54- .16

+ 1%

16.7

3.65

3.58

3.-

.09

WnAir 2pf

+ 2

16.7

fhila Fund

8.2

8.24

8.24-

.20

WnAir Lin

5*2

+ +4

15.8

fhoenix Chase: ~ BalanFd

HuffyCp

12V,

+ 1%

14.8

8.2

8.63

8.63- .17

Brnswk 2.40pl X', + 4,

13,7

CvFdSer

13.61

13.47

13.47-

.17

McLeanTr

13+

+ 1%

13.3

"".Growth

9.x

9.11

9.11-

.22

NLT Coro

+ 3'+

12.6

Z HiYleld

8.49

8.42

8.42-

.10

Armada

+ %

12.0

.StockFund

8.41

8.29-

.20

EmpOE pfA

+ %

11.5

. PCCapit

11.07

10.2

10.94-

.16

RepFnSvc

37%

.+ 3%

11.0

Wlgrim Grp: ><nigrim Fd

10.2

10.

10.56-

Chrysl 2.75pl EmryAF

8'+ + +4

81/4 + %

10.2

10.0

MagnaCap

4.63

4.52

4.2-

.14

Stop Shop GuHUtdCp

+ 2%

10.0

> Magna Incom

6.79

6.73

6.73-

19'+

+ Pht

9.3

Moneer Fund:

Akzona

+ 1'+

9 1

Pionr Bd

7.81

7.74

7.74-

.11

Arkans Best

+ iV,

9,1

APionr Fund

15.02

14.

14.59-

Ideal Toy ChiMilw Cp

+ 1

9.1

Plonrll Inc

10.78

10.57

10.57-

57%

+ 4%

8,7

flanndlnvst

16.63

18.2

16,2-

EnterraCp

34%

+ 2%

8.7

nigwth n fjifrend n ^ice Funds:

13.12

12.

12 - 41

DOWNS

10.

10.45

10,45-

.27

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

DomeM g

6'+

- 2'*

Off

25.8.

"Growth n Income n

10.73

7.81

10.57

7.76

10.57-

7.77-

.30

.05

Superscpe GCACoro s InexcoOn

14^4

- % - 4'+

Off

23.8

21.9

f InU n

9.57

9.x

9.36- .33

10"4

-2+4

M.4

,NewEra n

12.44

12.13

12.13-

Am Baker

- 2'+

M.O

^ NewHorizn n

11.19

10.2

10.2-

.38

Hanna Mng

23%

- 5%

19.4

^TaxFree n

7.49

7.40

7,40-

.09

GIfRes pfA

- 5

19.2

Sro Services:

Faberge Inc

17'+

- 4'+

19.1

MedTec n

13.79

13.52

13.2-

Edwards s

12+4

- 3

19.0

Fund n

6.85

6.74

6.74-

.17

Evans Pd

- 1+4

18.4

< Income n

7.2

7.19

7.19-

SunshMn Cumm Eng

- 1'+

18.4

ihTidenl SIP

9.x

9.-

X+4

-6

18,3

Butnam Funds:

CmRLk g Mattel m

8'+

- 1/,

18.1

Convert

11.73

11.

11.56-

10+4

18.1

MInU Equ

12.

12.x

12.26-

Gulf Oil

27%

- 6 '

17.8

11.74

11.54

11,54-

.31

Wainoco

8+4

- 1+4

17.5

9.52

9.x

9.36-

Benguet B

- %

17.2

"Health

13.2

13.78

13.x- .04

Paine Webb

- 2+

17.0

"High Yield X

13.

13.59- .34

HuttonEF

- 4%

16.6

income x

5.73

5.60-

.18

MoranEng

- 2%

16.5

r Invest

7.64

7.50-

GEO Inti

12'+

- 2%

16.4

r Option (..Tax Exempt

Il.X

11.11

11.11-

.29

BangPunt

HecIaMng

13'+

-2%

16.3

16.71

16.33

16.54-

.26

6'+

- 1+4

16.1

1, Vista 1 Voyage

12.

12.55- ,40

MngtAsst

CalRinMng

- 1+,

15.8

10.75

10.

10.50- .43

I'+

15.6

NAMED MANAGER

William E. (Bill) Fuqua has been named manager of Hackwells Interiors, a home furnishings, furniture, accessories and carpeting center in Washington, it was announced.

A Raleigh native, Fuqua has lived in Greenville for the last several years and during the past 12 years has been involved in retail sales of home furnishings and carpeting.

An East Carolina University graduate with a degree in business administration, he is married to the former Betty Borden and they have two sons.

SALES SEMINAR William H. Fleming, CLU, 'and Paul D. Osinan, agents with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., are among 4,600 members of the Million Dollar Round Table attending the life insurance sales associations 55th annual meeting under way throui Thursday in Atlanta.

More than 90 speakers will discuss subjects of concern to those in the life insurance field. Experts in such areas as estate planning, taxes, inflation and law will take part in a series of seminars.

SALES UP

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $521,725,000 during the four weeks ended May 26, an increase of 7 percent from $487,754,000 for the same period last year.

For the 48 weeks ended May 26, total sales amounted to $6,117,372,000, up 7 percent from $5,715,296,000 a year ago.

The company said it opened 33 new stores and closed 34 since last June 24, having 1,219 units in operation on May 26, compared with 1,223 last year.

INTEND TO MERGE Officials of First American Federal Savings of Greensboro and Henderson Savings, Henderson, announced that a letter of intent to merge the two institutions has been signed.

Henderson Savings has assets of $26 million, and First American Federal has assets of some^50 million. Early this year. First American announced merger plans with East Federal Savings of Kinston and Citizens Savings of Carthage.

The resulting combination, it was reported, will have assets of some $700 million with 37 locations in 27 communities, including Greenville.

JOINEDSTAFF Jim Ciotti, a news reporter, and R. Blount Modlin Jr., sales consultant, have joined the staff of WITN-TV, Washington, according to W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman.

Ciotti, a Youngstown Ohio native, attended Youngstown Stdte University and Ohio University.

Modlin, a Washington native, -aduated from Campbell University in 1969. He is married to ther former Debbie Harris, also a native of Washington.

pwt to be released Tuesday to -show ti^t supplies of hogs and pigs, which may boost prices. Anticipation of the report prompted some buying by ^-ulators and by traders who were offsetting their agree-ments to ddlver. Several of tte contracts for live hogs in-creased by the daily limit.

Inc. said money supply figures released after the close of trad-ing suggested increasingly firm interest rates, which traders had antk^ated.

Once again, interest rates become a primary factor in the price of the precious metals, she said.

Silver prices closed lower in light trading. Analysts linked the decline to weaker spot prices overnight on the Lnidon exchange, lower gold and cop-per prices and late selling by independait traders.

Gold for ddivery in August settled $3.40 lower at $304.20 a troy ounce; July silver settled

4.2 coits lower at $5.095 a troy ounce; and July copper settled

1.2 cents lower at 54.15 cents a pound.

Meat and livestock futures prices rebounded somewhat but closed mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

It was a pretty good turnaround following extreme pre-s-sure from the financial mar-kets throughout the week, said Robert Holbert, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Con-tiCommodity Services.

He said psychological factors weakened cash prices throuh-out the week, but added that they will have to recover by late next week to say lower prices were artificial.

He said the pork complex fi-nally began to rebound Friday from declines earlier in the j week, caused in large part by a war mid-week report by the Nation-al Academy of Sciences TSai^oZmie^sfra' advis-ing Americans to reduce JS'SS'qjSi'ier too their consumption of processed jui iu lao w i8i to meats that may cause cancer.

Prices fell to their daily limit of 1.5 cents three days this week.

He said traders expect a U.S.

Department of Agriulture re-

CHICAGO lAP) - The range of com modity lulura* this pad week on Uie Chicagi) Board o( Trade wai:

Wk. Wk. Open

wheaiH* 1"

1000 bu mUmum; doilan per buabel

Jul 3 40 3.J4^i 3. -15V, 18.813

Sep 3.85 3.49Vi 3.M, - 18 13,595

Dec 3.2V, 3.MV, 3.71', -.17'^ 10,621

Mar 4 02'^ 3.63>t 3.85i, - I8/i 5.397

May 4.MA, 3.'^ 3- 20 Jul 4.' 3.65V 3 - 18 100

Frl to Thun oaies 92,546 Total open Intereat 49.5

CORN

6.000 bu mnimum; dallan por buibal

Jul 2.7t4 2.72'+ 2.74 - 03'/i 34.779

Sep I TO^, 2.U>, 2 V, -.M'i 19,421

Dec 2.K 2.70 2 71 - 12'/, 41.915

Mar 2 90 2 84', 2 85', - 12', 11,344

May 3.05", 2 94 2 95 - IJV, 3,634

Jul 3.12 301 30iv, - 1.118

?h to Thurs sales 165.4 otal open Interest 112.211 OATS

5.000 bu minimum, dolUn per bushel

NoVoft

mofiiigcompaiij tluitcarea emmgli to offer better promiM.

Mayflower ou k-up and dcllv

luarantees pick-up and delivery on time Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee, ^'rc so determined

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

GtwwvlUa

to give you the best service, we ll not only pul our money on It. we ll put morr money on It Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk

Ma\|fiojijer

CM: 7S8-60M

CC Nl M., ?934

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

I.V, 1.81 1.64V, -.

1.75V, I 46V!. 1 69', - 08V, 1.74Vy 168 I 71 - 06

I 78 1 7U, I 73', - M

1.81', 1 73', 1 75 -',

10 Thurs sales 9.392

3,813

3,367

1.426

195

Total open SOYBEANS

Interest 8,834

5,000 bu minimum; doUan per bushel

Jul 6.2V. 6.22 6.24V, -.21'/, M.174

6.42 6.24 6.2 - 23V, 8.895

8.47 6 25 6.XV, -.24 5,068

6.53 6 >, 6.33 - X>, 2.829

8.M1, 6.43', 648', - X 5.3

6.83 jS.eO 6.65V, - XV, 1.416

6.95 8 75 6.78', - X 292

7.07 6.06 8. - 26 77

7.09 7 02', 6.93 - 26 1

to 'Thurs. sales 183,803 Interest 79,1

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Total

60,000 lbs; doUars i

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

19.2 18. X.13 18.92 19.M 19.15 X.12 19.31 X. 19.69

r IWIbs

19.05

I9.X

19.46

19.84

- 78 18,041 -83 11,144

-.86

-09

X. 19. X12

21. X.40 X 47

day 21.40 M.75 X.78

lul 21.70 21 42 21 05

Frl. lo Thurs. sales ,6

-.88

-88

-.2

-92

-5.

IM.W 181. 181 -6.10 IW.50 181. 183 -6 IM. 182. 183. -7 193. 1W. 187 -7 70 195. I. I. -7 1. 194. 194.70 -6 202 Ml. XI -4 X5 204. M5 -2 Frl to Thurs sales 55,212 Total open interest 44,3

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

5,294

4,565

9,3

4,9

ll.l

7,599

3,579

4,557

9,985

5,115

iners

1501 Dickinton Avt.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

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P&G PURCHASE The Procter & Gamble Co. announced that it has completed the purchase of Morton Norwichs worldwide pharmaceutical operations.

P&G said an agreement was reached on March 16 and action on June 9 completed the purchase.

STATION HEAD Michael Bland, formerly sales manager of WBZQ Radio, has been named WBZQ station manager, according to Jim McManus, president of Greenville Broadcasting Inc.

Bland, who has been in broadcasting for eight years, worked at WYRU Red Springs, WTSB Lumberton, WRNB New Bern, WTTX Appomattox, Va., WGTM WUson, WPJC Burgaw, and WJIK Jacksonville before moving to WBZQ.

He is married to the former Faye Mosley of WUson and they live in GreenvUle.

Congratulations to...

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Earls

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We are pleased to have served as Broker for both Buyer and Seller.

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DAIRY MONTH

LAND0 LAKES REGULAR 79* VALUE

WHOLE

MAOLA

MILK

V GALLON PAPER CTN.,

THArS$1.76

PER GALLON!

MAOUV^%

LOWFAT MILK

GALLON JUG

MAReMIE

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

V2 GALLON

SHEDDi,,,

MARGARINES

SEALTEST REGULAR 63 VALUE

IOZ.CUP

CRtAW

KRAFT SINGLES REGULAR $1.89 VALUE

AMERICAN CHEESE !S:

^ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA REGULAR 99* VALuT

CREAM CHEESE ...

SUGAR CREEK PURE

BUTTER

REGULAR $1.89 VALUE

REGULAR 85 VALUE

SEALTEST

amudiEESE.

1202.

cupI

SEALTEST REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

COHAGE CHEESE.

24 OZ.CUP

GENERIC

EVmATEDMIlll..

13 OZ., CAN

EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED REGULAR $1.43 VALUE

14 OZ. I CAN

DOUBLE COUPON DAYS

DOUBLE COUPONS MONDAY, JUNE 21 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, ONLY. ON ALL FOOD ORDERS $10.00 OR MORE. MANUFACTURERS COUPONS WI^L BE REDEEMED FQ^DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE ON PURCHASE OF THE PRODUCT AS STATED. RESTRICTIONS: LIMIT 15 COUPONS PER CUSTOMER. NO FREE ITEM, TRIAL SIZE, OR CIGAREHE COUPONS ELIGIBLE. MAXIMUM VALUE ALLOWED BEFORE DOUBLING IS 50. EXAMPLE: A 50 TIDE COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 AT OVERTONS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED.

JUNE 21-23 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SEALTEST REGULAR $1.19 VALUE

SOUR ^ CREAM

160Z.I

CUP

GRADE *A

IAR6E EGGS

DOZ.'

SEALTEST DIP

FRENCH ONION DIP BLEU CHEESE DIP CUCUMBER AND ONION DIP REG. 79*

8 OZ. CUP YOUR CHOICE

_2=!1

WHOLE HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIPS.

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROAST FREE!

BREYERS FRESH

YOGURT

ASSORTED FUVORS 80Z.CUP REGULAR 55 VALUE

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

siUL

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN $-149

LB.

MORRELL

12 OZ. PKG.

MORRELL

12 OZ. PKG.

211 Jarvis StroGt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Homo of Qroonvillos Boat Moats

LIMIT 4 (TOTAL)

COCI-tOLA

mi PEPSI

2LITREB0nLEl

EIB

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ., CAN

GENERIC

TEA BAGS..

a 100CT.I

GENERIC

BLEACH.

QALLONi JUG

FROZEN PACKERS LABEL

2 LB. BAG

FRENCH FRIES

GOLDEN

LB.

DEL MONTE

QUART

STAR-KIST CHUNK

LIGHT (IN OIL)

TUNA

61^ OZ. CAN

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KCLUDINI SPCCULS. WITHOUT COUPON S1JI.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES - I

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EXCLDUINQ. ADVERTISED SPECIALS. I ON EACH. LIMIT TWO PER Z

WITHOUT COUPON CUSTOMER. EXPIRES I4MI.

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WITH TMS COUPON AND StSJB FOOD OSOiS EXCLUDINO ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT |

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Nurse To Sing At Worlds Fair

WAYNESVILLE - Donna Oammm is an operating room nurse in WaynvesvUle - a place she will be leaving temporarily this summer.

Her reasons (or leaving are to sing at the World's Fair Monday and to partic^ate in the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games July Ml.

She wUl leave Aug. 15 (or Europe f<H' five weeks of singing engagements in Germany and Scotland.

Miss Gammon, playing the dulcimer, and David Morris playing the autoharp with both singing recently released an album, entitled *'From Grandfather's

Land, of Scottish fdk songs.

"I have been amazed over' the years to find people think I am a professional musician - that I do this for a living. They are always astonished when I tell them I am a nurse by profession and my music is }u8t a hobby. Miss Gammon said.

.A number of petle have come to me during the GMHG (Highland Games) to ask if 1 have a record album of my music. I really felt silly even thinking of such an undertaking. Thai I began to realize that I had something to give to pe(^le. Through my music I could give them

the very thing which means the most to me, a feeling for our heritage, (hit traditions. So I began to think seriously of reconling an album. At thie same time, my good friend David Morris was thinking along the same lines.

David and I had met at GMHG the summer of 1965.

When either of us would begin to sing, the other would inevitably join in. We found our voices blended and complemented each other, so occasionally we would perform duets. The strange thing to us was people thou^t we sang together all the time, but we only saw

TRADITIONS AND HERITAGE...at the Grandfa- Gammon (Donna) concerning the highland

"Uier Mountain Highl^d, Games, carrying on games.'Donna, wearing hf tarfdn,' is playing her

something which was started hundreds of years dulcimer, ago are especially appealing to Flora MacDonald

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector; Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 20,1982C-1

Text By Rosalie Trotman

each other once a year at GMHG, said Miss' Gammon

Continuing, she added. Last summer 1 asked David to entertain with me at a Clan Campbell gathering during the highland games When we arrived we were asked if we were going to sing Mary Hamilton. We said we'd think about it To be honest, we hadnt sung that song together for at least eight or nine years and each of us had developed our own style and progression of verses. But we decided to try it anyway,

Once again, we were surprised by the cohesiveness which came through when we sang together Later that day David and 1 discussed the fact we were each interested in recording an album. One thing led to another and we began talking about doing an album together. We made some tentative plans that weekend but I still considered it to be more fantasy than fact. Reality sank in though on Nov. 2. 1981, when David arrived at my house ready to begin putting it together, practicing and recording. I think 1 was in a state of shock the whole month of November!

Let me back track for a minute. The evening I returned home from GMHG last summer I received a call from some friends In Haywood County. They wanted to know if I would consider being one of several musicians from the county to be included on an album of mountain music being put out by the Haywood County Arts Council to be entitled Our Mountain Musical Traditions. Here I was being asked to contribute through my music in preserving another tradition.

I saw this as an opportunity to get some experience in a recording studio and as a means of hearing my own voice recorded on something more than a cassette tape. So I agreed to do it. That experience was definitely worthwhile and prepared me for things to come, Miss Gammon stated.

Both David and Donna had been single performers for years. They each had a number of songs they wanted to have in the album. After listing them, they added the songs they could perform together and pul down several they hadnt done before but wanted to learn. The elimination started when they began working on balancing - happy vs. sad and solos vs duets. They wanted a blend which would keep everything from being too samey. They decided to use some instrumentals, not only for balance but to give the instruments a chance to be heard.

Arranging my music I believe is a natural progression. I Hear a song and like the tune and have a feeling for the words. The next step is puttihg it into my vocie range; then I try it out on the dulcimer. Some songs seem to fit the dulcimer perfectly and others sound better a capella. Each time I perform a song my interpretation seems to be different, depending .on my mood and the mood of the audience. Miss Gammon said.

When asked what aspect was most appealing, she said, I think it would be easier to tell you what aspect was least appealing. Working nine to 10 hours a day in the operating room, then re

cording for six to seven hours at night Another very appealing aspect came the day I first saw the finished product It was as if, after all that work, here was a concrete result 1 could say to myself, We really did it.

Miss Gammons dulcimer was made for her to her specifications by Edd Pre-snell of Banner Elk This is the second dulcimer he has made for her The back, sides and t(^ are of wormy chestnut, the fretboard is walnut and the tuning pegs are rosewood.

This particular one has four strings - this provides a louder melody sound and more variety in method of playing. When Edd and I were discussing it, he asked if I wanted any carving or inlay work done on if? And my response was, Edd, Im gonna play it, not hang it on the wall for decoration. I don't want anything fancy on it.

Donna and her parents. The Rev. Richard and Flora MacDonald Gammon of Greenville, have been attending the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games for a number of years. Mrs. Gammon is director of music and Donna is her assistant. Her father is director of track and field events there.

I first attended the GMHG the summer of 1960. The occasion was my uncles wedding in Linville and a family reunion to boot. The following summer my uncle asked me to sing with him an old Harry Lauder song he had taught me when I was younger. I was hooked and h^ve performed every summer since, Miss Gammon said.

"Over the years, I have attended highland games in Colorado, South Carolina and Georgia. Tradition and heritage are things that interest me most about the highland games. Carrying on something which was started hundreds of years ago. Seeing myself as a continuum, , one part of a whole. Through highland games 1 learn more about the Celts, the race of people from which I am descended. I learn more aboiit my own particular family. I learn I am not just a product of my environ-merit, but I have characteristics which have been passed down for generations.

"The sound of bagpipe music echoing around the hills and the rich panorama of color from all the different tartans is exciting. But the most exciting thing of all is to see people communicating about something they all have in common their heritage, said Miss Gammon.

Continuing, she said, "Right now 1 have no definite plans for expanding my recording career. Im satified to take things as they come and see what happens. This record has brought about opportunities for concerts at local music centers, civic organizations and schools and to represent Haywood County at the Worlds Fair. Some people are already saying I should do an album on my own.

But ri^t now, answering this question is like filling out an application for college and having to answer the question, How do you see yourself in 10 years? So I dont have any particular plans to expand, but as opportunities come along, I believe Ill know if they are rightfor me or not.

CANING CHAIRS...S one of the many fun things Donna Gammon enjoys doing in her spare time. She Also eqjoys traveling, dancing of all types, sky

diving, white water rafting, swimming and gardening.

ORIENTATION...for new nurses' in the operating room at Haywood County Hospital is conducted by

Donna Gammon, operating room supervisor.

C-a-The DBy Reflector, GreesviUe, N.C.-Sundiy, June 20.12

Wedding Vows Said On Fridy Evening

Patricia Ann Jones and Shelton Ward Farmer Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday evening at seven oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Thompson in Greenville. The Rev. Jim Nason conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Ms. Connie E. Harris of

MRS. SHELTON WARD FARMER JR.

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Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sheltwi Ward Farmer Sr. of Robersonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Donnie Harris, who sang Always and Forever, You Light Up My Life and The Twelveth of Never."

The bride was escorted by her grandfther, William D. Aikins. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline of chantilly lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported En^ish net accented with silk embroidery beaded with pearls. The bodice was overlaid with French Chantilly and beaded scalloped lace, which also encircled the waistline. The full split bishop sleeves were trimmed in lace and the fitted undersleeve featured beaded appliques and cuffs of Chantilly lace. The A-line skirt ,and attached chapel train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce of imported French chantilly and,outlined in scalloped chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip length illusion veil edged in chantilly lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies with babys breath and lace streamers,

Debra Lorenzetti of Greenville served as honor attendant. She wore a formal blue gown and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Tammy Jones of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Sharon Wade Hales of Washington, who each wore a formal yellow gown and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, and Karen Jones of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Patricia Farmer, sister of the bridegroom, who each wore a formal lavender gown and carried a bouquet of pansies.

Crystal Dawn Farmer of Robersonville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal dress of pale yellow chiffon accented with small white flowers and dropped yellow daisy petals. Ring bearer was Melvin Farmer of Robersonville, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of peach polyester.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Farmer of Robersonville, brother of the bridegroom, Bruce Farmer Jr. and James Farmer Jr., both cousins of

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Dad 1982 is not the same Dad we paid tribute to a decade ag).

A funny thing happened to him on the way to the womens liberation movement. He became liberated too.

'The stereotyped features are gone; the stiff upper lip in the face of sorrow, the preoccupation With car mileage, the garage full of power tools that he hated, the burden of being the sole breadwinner.

In tlwir place is a father who is allowed to cry, to sweat, and to fail.

Hes a man who can change

the bridegroom from Stokes and Anthony Ng of Robersonville.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson cut the cake and the mother of the bride poured the punch. Kathy Wade, director of the wedding, presided at the guest register.

The bride is an employee of Shoney& Restaurant in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by his cousins, Bruce and Ray Farmer of Stokes.

After a wedding trip to Morehead, the couple will reside in Greenville.

a diaper and heat a botue without losing his manhood. He can smell good and wear pastel shirts and not raise eyebrows.

He can kiss his sons in the same spirit in which he kisses his daughters, and fight for custody of them and stand a fair chance of winning if he has to.

He can wear tennis shoes on airplanes and go on a diet. He can get a job as a nurse or a secretary and not be imi-qiK.

He doesnt have to pace the floor of a waiting room while his child is being bom, nor does he have to lose face because his wife supports him while he is finishing his education or is between jobs.

The old Wait till your father gets home that used to mean an hour of talks and discipline^ now mbans, We eat dinner.

He can pass up gusto for something dietary and no one cares. A hurricane can bear his nan. Putting gas in the car and changing the (Ml is no longer a job FOR MALES ONLY.

He can make stroganoff, a good ciq) of coffee, treat ring-around-the<dlar, and find the working end of a vacwim sweeper.

He is less threatened by women, children, and reqwn-sibility as he becomes more aware of our similarities and not our differences Never in the history of civilization have fathers been closer to their children. Theyre no longer that elusive figure who used to appear on cue, count them, have dinner with them, and peck them good night on the cheek as they went to bed. Dad 1982 is a vital part of their lives.

I used to say, God invented man and said, !I can do better than that.

Im not so sure anymore.

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Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M.. 9 P.M. '

Couple Marries On Saturday Cooking Is Fun

The DaUy ReOector. GreenvUie, N.C.-Sundy. June 20. IIC-C-3

Dana Louise Avera and Neil Bryan Jones were united in marriage Sattutlay afternoon at two oclock in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gk)rdon E. Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Avera and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Timothy Jones Sr., all of Greenville.

A program of wedding mieic was performed by organist Mary Vick. Soloists Billy and Sandra Stinson sang Color My World, Lady and The Wedding Song.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with

all-l% fitted sleeiAs accented with pearls and sequins at the cuffs. The full ^.circular skirt featured cascading tiers of Chantilly lace that extemted to >a cathedral length train. She carried a round bouquet of miniature pink and white carnations, rubrum lilies, baker fern, ivy and babys breath tied with pink and white ribbons.

Cindy Avera McDonald of Wendell, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore a pastel pink floor length organza dre^ featuring off-the-shoulder ruffles and a hemline ruffle cascading down the back of the gown. She carried a bouquet of miniature pink carnations, lavender daisies and white pom pons tied with a lavender ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Shannon Lynette Avera, sister of the bride, Tammy Cayton Jones, sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Elizabeth Roann Bailey, all

of GreenviUt; Sheila Hardy Jones of Grimesland, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; and Sandra Renee Jones of Greoisboro, sister of the bridegroom. They each wore a lavender dress styled like that of the honor attendant and their flowers were Identical and tied with a pink bow.

Lori Dozier of Fuquay-Varina, cousin of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a dress and carried flowers Identical to that of the matron of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a formal lavender dress with a matching lace Jacket. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal blue crq;>e dress with a matching overblouse. They wore corsages of pink miniature carnations and white daisies. The grandnmthers of the bridegroom were remembered with corsages of white carnations with white ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Joel Timothy Jones Jr. of Greenville and Ricky Ray Jones of Grimesland, brothers of the bridegroom, Tony Grover Avera of Annapolis, Md., brother of the bride, Maylon Edward McDonald Jr. of Wendell, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jay Thomas Little of Grimesland.

The wedding was directed

by Unda naire of ValdosU, Ga., aunt of the bride. Mitzi Taylor of Hahira, Ga., and Deena Plaire of Valdosta, Ga., cousins of the bride, presided at the register.

A reception given by (parents of the bride was held [at the Ramada Inn fc^wing me ceremony. Ih*. and Mrs. Donald Bailey of Greenville greeted guests. Mrs. Plaire and Shirley Taylor of Hahira, Ga., aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Jones and Mr. and Mrs. fC.H. Dozier, grandparents of the bridegroom. Shannon Avera and Tony Avera hosted a wine and cheese party for the bridal couple after the rehearsal dinner.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Betty Bailey and Beth Bailey at their home.

The bride graduated from Pitt Community College with an AAS degree in accounting. The bridegroom studied electronic engineering at Pitt Community College. The bride is employed by Grady-White Boats, Inc. The bridegroom is employed by Gray and Creech.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Squeaky

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Solutions

Squeaky floors in your home may be caused by sagging joists, which have become crooked after drying completely.

But, according to Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University, Uiere are several solutions to this problem.

Two solutions involving the joists are to place 1 x 4 inch strips snugly against the bottom of the subfloor, nailed to the floor joists or to use, wooden wedges driven between the subfloor and the t(^ of the floor joists.

A third solution may be the use of screws which are driven from the bottom, side of the floor or crawl ^ace through the subfloor into the finished floor, Dr. Herman says. This is possible only where ttie underside of thie floor is accessible.

We Will Be Closed Monday, June 21st In Preparation For Our Annual Spring & Summer Clearance. Doors Open At 8:00 A.M, Tuesday, June 22nd.

Catb, Check or Charge Card Please

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KIRSCH PUNCH Adapted from a recipe of the 1900s.

2 cups dry white wine V4 cup domestic kirsch V4 cup sugar Yellow part only of the peel of half a medium lemon, cut in strips or spirals

Stir together the wine, kirsch and sugar untU the sugar dissolves. Add the lemon strips; cover and chill overnight. Remove the lemon strips. Serve in small footed glasses or punch cups with an ice cube, if you like, in each.

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

wmm

C^The Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, June 20. IMS

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Couple Unites In Marriage

SANFORD - Ina Christine Gift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W Gift of Sanford, and William Jonas Camp of Greenville exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The Rev Charles R. Huggins performed the double ring ceremony in the Trinity Latheran Church here.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Camp also of Sanford.

The father of the bridegroom ' was best man and Clara Gift-Garrett of Hickory. sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Jeannette DeVenney, sister of the bride, and Arlen DeVenney, niece of the bride both of Hickory and Cynthia Kent of Charlotte.

Ushers included James Camp of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Bartowe Garrett, brother-in-law of the bride of Hickory and Gerald Parker of Greenville.

Susan Huggins of Sanford was organist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white formal gown and headpiece designed by Christian Dior and created by her mother. The fitted b^ice of tissue taffeta had a standing rolled collar with a bias necktie of moire taffeta. Long fitted sleeves had buttoned vents at the wrists. A crushed cummerbund of moire taffeta had a pleated bow and streamers forming the train of the gown. The tulip skirt of tissue taffeta extended from the cummerbund. Her moire taffeta headpiece had a pleated bow and was attached to a band from which flowed two graduated bows and a cathedral length veil of sheer illusion. She carried a cascade of

MRS. WILLIAM JONAS CAMP

white silk phalaenopsis orchids and Boston fern.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of rose voile with a V-neckline, standing ruffled collar and long full sleeves of raglan style gathered into a cuff. A cummerbund accented the waistline and full skirt. Mrs. DeVenney wore an identical rose voile gown while Miss DeVenney and Miss Kent wore identical gowns of pale green voile. All attendants

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carried a European bouquet of silk pink sweetpeas and mixed greenery,

Mrs. Charles Huggins directed the wedding, Mrs. Clyde Lentz passed out programs and Mrs. V.S. Cline presided at the register. All are from Sanford.

A reception Was held at the home of the bride where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall.

Kim Aman of Raoanoke Rapidf served cake and Martha Farrell and Jill Beaver poured punch. Floating hostesses were Mrs. Moses Snipes, Mrs. Carl Cameron and Rainbow Girls. Mrs. Stacy Allen presided at the brides table and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dilworth said good-byes.

The rehearsal was followed by an informal barbecue given by the bridegrooms parents at their home for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Ocracoke Island.

The bride attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Metalwood, Inc. of Greenville.

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LINCOLNTON - Lori Janine Anderson of Ayden and Clay Matthew Burnett of GreenvUle were united in marriage in a high noon-ceremony Saturday in the Boger City United Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joe Ervin.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Anderson of Lin-colnton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard B. Daley of Naples, Fla. and Lt. Col. Loren Burnett of Sparks, Nev.

A program of wedding music was provided by organist Randall Darnell and soloist Phillip Howard, both ofLincolnton.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of chiffonette and sculptured Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with seed pearls, full length tapered sleeves and a natural waistline accented with a satin bow and streamers. The flared skirt extended into a chapel train which was bordered with a scalloped Chantilly lace ruffle. She wore a layered waltz len^h mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with Chantilly lace flowing from a caplet appli-qued with Chantilly lace motifs etched with seed pearls. She carried a dozen long-stemmed pink roses tied with white satin ribbons.

Matron of honor was Lisa A. Overfelt of Silver Springs, Md., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron Warren and Mrs. David Cook, both of Greenville, Robin Gerringer of Carrboro, Mrs. Tim Lawing of Lin-colnton, Mrs. Steve Mus-grove of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ray Rigsby of Sumter, S.C., Mrs. Stanley Teague of Raleigh and Cindy Sorrell of Apex. Each wore a formal gown of grape linen designed with a one-shoulder assymetrical neckline outlined in corded cream linen. The fitted bodice and natural waistline were complemented with a matching bolero jacket piped in the cream cording. They carried pale pink and lavender roses tied in satin ribbon.

Alison Musgrove of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a Cinderella style gown fashioned of a floral batiste cotton which matched the bridesmaids gowns. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals. Ring bearer was Bradley Musgrove of Charlotte, cousin of the bride. He carried a satin and lace pillow.

Richard Baxter Daley of Naples, Fla., served as best man. Ushers included Lee Anderson of Lincolnton, brother of the bride. Chuck Barnes and Dennis Loudermilk of Annandale, Va., Larry Lundy of Winston-Salem, A1 Boudreau, , Tim Hightower and Skip Russell, all of St. Simons Island, Ga.

The brides parents entertained at a church reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Herman Anderson and Mrs. Cliff Davis, aunts of the. bride, and Mrs. Jack Norwood assisted.

A cocktail party was given

THEVniAGE

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MRS. CLAY MATTHEW BURNETT

by Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. the East Carolina School of

Worsley of Greenville in honor of the bridal couple follpwing the wedding rehearsal at the Lincoln House in Lincolnton. A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Lincoln House following the cocktail party.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is currently employed as office manager of the CPA firm of Richard K. Worsley in Greenville. The bridegroom has recently completed his second year at

Family Salary LowInN.C.

In July of 1981, the U.S. poverty threshhold for a non-farm family of four was $8,450. In North Carolina, 17.5 percent of households were below that level.

According to extension family resource management specialists at North Carolina State University, that figure is up from 14.7 percent in 1975.

,Jer capita income in the state in 1979 was estimated to range from $4,086 in Avery County to $8,499 in Mecklenburg, for an average of $7,382. Per capita income rose in 1980 to $7,819, but the state had dropped from 39th to 41st in national income ranking status.

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A 757-1982

PER-FLO TOURS,.nc

200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 735-5005

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July 1-4 Worlds Fair July 3-11 Canadian Summer Tour July 12 Busch Qardons (1 Day)

July 17-25 Ozark Mountain Tour July 25-28 Worlds Fair July 26 Kings Dominion (1 Day)

August 9 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

August 28-Sept. 5 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunewick Aug. 30 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

Sept. 4-12 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward liand.

Now Brunswick Sept. 18-29 Texas and The West Oct. 7-10 Pa Dutch Country July-Oct. Worlds Fair (Several departures

available)

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After a wedding trip to the Bahamas and the West Coast, the couple will reside in Ayden.

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Kathi Lyn Manning Is Bride

BETHEL - Kathi Lyn Manning became the bride of Clarence Earl Pickard Jr. Saturday at three oclock in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence Manning Jr. of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Garence Earl Pickard of Mooresville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Donald Benjamin Green and pianist Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. Susan Rose Carson, soloist, sang Ruths Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Givra in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candidight organza over taffeta, designed with a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves were appliqued with re- ' embroidered alencon lace ^ and accented with seed pearls. Covered button closures fashioned the back bodice, which extended below the waist into a bustle-effect of matching lace overlay. The demi-bell skirt flowed into a cathedral train and was bordered in lace. She wore an alencon lace Juliet cap with silk rosebuds and attached cathedral length veil of silk

illusion with pencil edging. Her bridal boi^uet consisted of bridal pink roses, pixie carnations and st^anotis.

Laura Kay Monning of Bethel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of coral linen. The fitted bodice was designed with lender straps and a self-fabric tie at the waist. It was topped with a matching bolero jacket edged with a narrow ruffle. She carried a white basket of mixed summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Rita Pickard Snider and Mrs. Wayne Eugene Brannon, sisters of the bridegroom of Mooresville, Ava Maria Manning of Greensboro, Elizabeth Ann Hemingway and Mrs. Phillip Craig Miller of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Edward Kirkland of Wilson, Ruth Daniels Woronoff of Greenville and Kathy Lynn Small of Wilmington. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Eugene Brannon of Mooresville, John Charles Young, Carlton Karpenski, Bfad Parker and Charlie Kwaitkowski, all of Greenville, Danny McConnell of Cornelius, Harry Tsumas of Statesville and Keith Cross of Charlotte.

Bradford Snider, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of blue organza. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length gown of lavender organza. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Paul Dawson of Belhaven and Mrs. Harold Manning Sr. of Wilmington, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University. Prior to her

marriage she was a kindergarten teacher at W.H. Robinson School in Win-terville. The bridegroom attended Lees McRae College and graduated from East Carolina University. He is a sales representative with Burlington Chemicals. Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, the couple will make their home in Mooresville.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the parlor and fellowship hall of the church. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Manning Burton Jr. presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. George Robert McKenzie Jr., Susan Dawson McKenzie, Mrs. Roy Wayne Grimes, Mrs. Rufus Eldon Coltrain and Mary Kay Burton. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner party af Casablanca. Following dinner, friends and relatives of the bridal couple gave a dance with music provided bySouthbounL_

The potato is a South American native brought back to Europe from Peru by 16th-century conquistadors. The potato now grows in more countries than any crop except com.

CAR Has Dedication

FARMVILLE - The Dr. Robert Williams Society Children of the American Revolution held its meeting Tuesday at the DAR Chapter House.

President Sarah Sylivant read a tribute to George Washington, whose 250 birthday anniversary is being celebrated this year.

Members planted and dedicated a boxwood in his memory. The plant was ^ven by the CAR and accepted by Mrs. Elmer Flake, regent of the Major Benjamin Chapter DAR. Mrs. Edward Carter, a DAR member from Greenville, gave the plant in memory of her husband. A tribute was to Dr. Carter was read by Jerry Bailey.

A picnic luncheon followed the meeting.

Birth

Gough

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Gough, 210 E. Eighth St., a son, Joseph Sinon, on June 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riuan Shoe Repair

Downtown OrMnvNI* ll3W.thSlroot OpwnMMonday-FrWay 94 Saturday 758-0204

Bridal Shower Held Tuesday

Kristi Hope Johnson, bride-elect of David Evan Merritt, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Tuesday evening at Reedy Branch Church.

The shower was given by friends of the bride. She was presented a white carnation corsage and the mothers of the couple were given miniature white carnations.

A white linen and lace

NEW CURATOR

NEW YORK (AP) -Joan-Ellsabeth Reid has been named Columbia Universitys new curator of art properties

Ms. Reid, who had been curator of the Vassar College Art Gallery, succeeds Jane Sabersky, who has retired.

Ms. Reid wUl be responsible for maintaining the universitys collection of thousands of art objects, which are distributed among many university buildings.

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. June 20,19S2-C-5

cloth covered the refreshment table. A two tiered wedding cake was the centerpiece. H.ouise Spain poured punch and Vicki House received guests.

Kathy Autry assisted the bride at the gift table which was centered with a summer floral arrangement.

The couple wUl be married

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203 Evans Street

the body shoppe

TOTAL FITNESS FOR TODAY'S WOMAN'

CELEBRATING OUR I FOURTH ANNIVERSARY

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FRI., JUNE 25TH FROM 7:30 P. M. UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

THF PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

- DRAWINGS FOR FREE MEMBER^HJ^jm PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.)

- AEROBIC EXERCISE DEMONSTRA TIONS 7:45and 8:30

- REFRESHMENTS

LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 14TH STREET & GREENVILLE BL VD. TELEPHONE 758-7564.

Shop: Dpwntown: 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza: 10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M.

KORETKORATRON

Entire Stock Reduced!

I*..*'

Great Looking Summer Coordinates White, Navy, Kelly, Lavender, Khaki, Yellow. & Pink. Sizes 6 To 18.

)14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELETS

Reg. 24.00

Now

ETIENNE

AIGNER

Accessories

20/<

OOFF

14KT. GOLD CHARM

Super Speciail

Floating Heart Reg. 10.00

$099

Now ^

Sand-Dollar Reg. 12.00

Now

S499

14 KT. GOLD SALE

40/e

50/c

OFF

14 Kt. Gold . Serpentine Chains' Reg. Saie 16 $32.00 $16.99

18 $45.00 $19.99

20 $54.00 $31.99

24 $64.00 $38.40Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR SWIMWEAR 25%opf

ENTIRE STOCK OFJUNiOR SUMMER SKRTS

25/

OOFF

WHITE POM-POM FOOTIES

Reg. $2.25

Now I

Group Of Long Sleeve

POLO SHIRTS 20%off

SELECT GROUP OF

MENS TIES

25%off

MENS SPERRY TOPSIDERS

Canvas Americas Cup

Reg* ^28now oniy

$1999

ENTIRE STOCK OFJUNIOR SHORTS 20%off

ENTIRE STOCK OFJUNIOR SUMMER PANTS

20/<

OOFF

LARGEGROUPOF

JUNIOR TOPS

20%to25%opf

BETTER COTTON SKIRTS

Cotton Prints And Solids Choose From Serbin, Sanabelle And Malia

SAVE

25%

SELECT GROUP OF

MENS SPORTSHIRTS 25%)off

SAVE

$7500

Pq-

Any Purchase Of Suits Sportcoats Or Trousers Totaling 350.00 Or More!

Also receive 50% off the initiation fee of the Greenville Athletic Club.

ENTIRE STOCK OFJUNIOR SUNDRESSES 20%Ooff

' ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHIONJUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES

25%

OOFF

CALVIN KLEIN

Jeans

Skirts

^28.99

^36.90

Pants

GLORIA

VANDERBILT

^36.88

Enlirs stock Of

MALIA SUN DRESSES

Beautiful Prints

25%

OOFF

MENS CALVIN KLEIN JEANS

Reg. $44.00

Now

WATCH

PENS

\ Reg. 20.00

PANTIES

j .

Briefs, Bikinis, & Hipsters

size 4-7

o $A99

Ofor Sizes 8-10

o $R99

Ofor V

Beige & Assorted Colors

LEVIS

Mens And Womens

S-|288

Denim

We Have The Sizes

CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR

All Spring And Summer Sportswear Reduced

15/oto

33t^%OFF

Shop: Downtown: 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza: 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

MENS THOMSON SAILCLOTH PANTS

Reg.28.00

NOW

white

navy

olive

kelly '

grey

light blue

red

yellow

lavender

MENS ANDWOMENS IZODUCOSTE

ucosir

Womens Reg. $23.00 Now

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY SPRING & SUMMER SKIRTS

20/<

OOFF

MISSY COORDINATES 25%to50%off

Groups By Panther, Personal,

Koret, Country Suburban,

Alfred Dunner, And More!

ENTIRE STOCK OF

VANITY FAIR SLEEPWEAR

Short and Long Gowns, Robes And P.J.s Sizes P.S.M.L and 32-42.

20/<

OOFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

CHILDRENS SHORTS

Original $4.00-$16.50

25/<

OOFF

ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS

15/(

OOFF

Mens Reg. $24.00 Now

All Colors All Sizes Best Buy In Town

$^488

16^^

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY T-TOPS

20/<

OOFF

LARGE SIZE COORDINATES

SAVE

50/<

OOFF

Groups by Personal II, Fire Islander Rejoice and Many More.'

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SHADOWLINE DAYWEAR

Panties, Slips, Vz Slips, And Camisoles. Reg. 3.00 To 14.00

2or<

OOFF

7-14 AND PRETEEN >

BUFFY BUFFINGTON SKIRTS

Original S20.00 to SZ7.00

Sizes S,M,L

25/<

OOFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUMMER FASHION SHOES

REDUCED TO

30/<

OOFF

LADYTHOMSON

SKIRTS

AND

SLACKS

25%

Off

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MISSY SHORTS

20/<

OOFF

LARGE SIZE T-TOPS AND SKIRTS

20/<

OOFF

SLEEVELESS

KOMAR SUNDRESSES

Assorted Prints S,M,L,XL Reg. $17.00-$20.00

S-IA90

Now I

CALVIN KLEIN DENIM CHILDRENS JEANS

Sizes 7-14

SO90

Original $36.00 Now I ,

Preteen Sizes

Original $32.00 Now

$2490

GERMAINE MONTEIL

Non-Liquefying

CLEANSING CREAM ,

14VZ Oz.

$20.00 Value Only

siO

SUNDRESSES

20%

OFF

Beautiful Sundresses In Great Prints!

TOTES TRAVEL COATS

t Sizes 8 To 18, Assorted Colors Reg. $52.00 To $60.00

2or<

OOFF

AMERICAN

TOURISTER

American Tourister...

25%to40%

OFF

Selected Styles Of Luggage

CLOISONNE

BRACELETS

Reg.S35.00

Now

$1599

MENS BASS WEEJUNS

." Reg. S3.00 '

$A?99

Now .nrftB

LADIES BASS

See Saw

Reg. $25.00

LADIES

BROWSABOUT

Reg. $21.00 & $22.00

Now

GUERLAIN SPECIAL OFFER

ShalimarlVz Oz. Cologne Spray

ONLY

sgoo

C-t-Tbe DaUv Renectw, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, June 10,1962

Linda Gay Tingle Weds Capt. Burton

ORIENTAL - Linda Gay Tingle of Greenville and Capt. Ronald Ray Burton of Fayetteville were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock in the Oriental United Methodist Church. The Rev. David Lupton and the Rev. David Jenkins performed the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tingle of Oriental. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Seaf Burton of Wichita. Kan.

A program of organ music was performed by Mrs. Kevin Wharton of Arapahoe. Soloist Mrs. Ernest Dunn of Oriental sang Endless' Love" and "The Wedding Prayer"

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and ( escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of silk organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice, appli-qued with lace and encrusted with bridal pearls, featured a scalloped scooped neckline and long fitted sleeves which closed with bridal buttons. The flowing A-line skirt featured appliques and a circular trellis of matching Venise lace around the hemline of the skirt, which flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered with scalloped lace and attached to an alencon capulet etched with pearls and iridescents. She carried a cascade of white silk roses, tiger lilies, twinkle bell, daisies, babys breath amd stephanotis accented with white satin streamers.

Maid of honor was Julia Tingle of Raleigh, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of maiz accented by a voile overlay and carried a bouquet of silk spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mary Delamar of New Bern and Deborah Wynne of Stokes.

MRS. RONALD RAY BURTON They wore dresses and car- were Mrs. Lois Broughton,

ried bouquets like that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best marl. Ushers were Capt. Robert Anderson, Capt. Gary Johnson, Capt; Russell Vaughan and Chief Warrant Officer Larry Lewis, all of Fayetteville,

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Mrs. Chuck Forrest,'cousin of the bride, presided at the brides table. Cake was served by Shirley Tingle of Oriental, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Wayne Benton of Louisburg, aunt of the bride. Assisting with the reception

DONNA LYNN BRADSHAW...is the daughter of Mr. Harvey Edmond Bradshaw of Rocky Mount, who announces her engagement to William Layton Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Layton Clark Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Grace Cowley Bradshaw. The wedding is planned for July 31.

INVITATIONS ANNOUNCE,MENTS NAPKINS THANK YOU N(JTES

RECEPTION ITEMS]

ATTENDANTS GIFTS Beautiful wedding stationery in evety price rang^'.

AYDEN BIBLE & BOOKSTORE

S11 North Lm StrNt I Phono 74M128 AYDEN, NORTH CAftQLINA

Mrs. Johnny Broughton, Mrs. Jimmy Broughton, Mrs. Dee Hardy, Mrs. Wayne Dunbar and Mrs. Forest Tirigle. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alston Spruill.

The refreshment table was covered with a blue linen cloth with an over drape of imported white linen lace. The centerpiece was of yellow, blue, white and pink gladioli, carnations, roses and greenery. The brides table and punch table were decorated similarly.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held Friday night at the Village Restaurant in' Oriental. A bridal luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. William Mason In Oriental. Hostesses were Mrs. Forrest Tingle, Shirley Tingle and Mrs. Mason.

The bride received a B.S. and M.S. degree in home economics education at East Carolina University. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree in administration of justice at Wichita State University In Wichita, Kan., and a M.S. degree In education at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.

The bride was previously employed as a child nutrition supervisor for the Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is presently serving in the United States Army stationed at Fort Bragg.

After a wedding cruise to Nassau and Freeport, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

Engagement Announced

Officers Have Planning Meet

The past and present officers of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calder. Programs and projects for the coming year were discussed.

Attending were Mrs. N.C. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Rabey, Mrs. Francis Jordan, Mrs. W.C. Taylor, Mrs. Leonard Crawford and Mrs. Joseph M. LaneyJr.

)

Vows Said In Lawn Ceremony

Births

Debra Lynn Stocks and Grover Jed Hardee were majried Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a lawn wedding at the home of the bridegrooms brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley B. Stocks and Mr. S. Ray Stocks and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Sr., all of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alvin Davis and took place at a wedding ardi which was covered with boxwood and morning stars where red charm begonia baskets were used. Whitmaxii and roosevellii ferns and areca palms were also used.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson, organist and Haggar Blanchard, who sang One Hand, One Heart, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

'The bride was escorted by her father down an isle of yellow mandrian mums and whimaxii sparkler mums. She wore a formal gown of ivory tinesta Italian silk designed with an open V-neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The empire bodice was enhanced with an applique of silk Venise lace from which fell the full accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short chiffon cape. She wore a bridal hat with a turned up brim accented with silk flowers. An illusion bow with streamers was featured at center back. She^carried a bouquet of red roses and gypsophila.

Debbie Taylor bf Greenville was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of maize organza over acetate taffeta. The flared skirt was enhanced with cascading tiers in back. She carried a long-stemmed red rose with gypsophila.

Flower girls were Christy Hudson and Sherry Stocks of Greenville and Shannon Hardee of Grifton. They wore dresses designed identical to that of the maid of honor and scattered rose petals from white hand-woven baskets. Walt Gaskins of Grifton was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jeffrey Hudson and Timmy Stocks of Greenville and Wesley Hardee of Grifton. The wedding hour was signified by Ryan Hardee, bell ringer.

The mother of the bride wore a street length aqua dress trimmed in Chantilly lace. The bridegrooms mother wore ,^a street len^h dress of pearl and maize organza. Both wore white flower corsages. Grandmother of the bridegroom and stepmother of the bride were reinembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Pam Jackson of Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudson of Greenville, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Rice bags were passed out by flower girls.

A reception was held after the ceremony and Ann Harris of Greenville served cake and Sharon Stocks of Greenville poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was ^ven by the parents of thebride^oom.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Harris Super Market. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed

^itchell

Hairstyling Salon Announces A Special On

Perms & Body Waves

- by Kim Koonce

Kim Koonc*

Kim Kooace, with 3>A yean experience. Is offering you a apeclal on perms and body waves. Kim ha recently returned from a convention In Virginia Beach, where ahe learned all the new trends In cutting, styling, and perming. Call her today for an appointment to create a beautiful look Just for you.

Warm& Gentie

Reg. 34.50

Now

Redken Creative Curi Reg. 42.00

28.00 _35.00

June 21 thru July 3 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C. 756^2950 756-4042

Banks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Banks, Seaboard, a daughter, Canie Joann, on June 11,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. *

James Bradbury, 205 S. Waveriy St., a son, Andrew James, on June 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Bradbury Both to Mr. and Mrs. P^r

Crawford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton Crawford, Tarboro, a daughter, Lori Ann, on June 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NAME BRAND

Tennis Shoes

Values To $40.00 SI COO OUR PRICE 2 PR8. I W

OR SI PAIR

WE ALSO HAVE A QOOO SELECTION OF TOP-8IDER8, OUR PRICE IS BELOW DEALER COST.

The Shoe Outlet

201 Weal Mh 81. QraenvNla,N.C.

MRS. GROVER JED HARDEE

by Greenville Utitilies.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living near Grifton.

BOOK AWARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two books were gently awarded a tie position for first place by the Robert F. Kennedy Book Awards program.

The unusual double first prize was given to Peter S. Prescott for The Child Savers and to Janet Sharp Hermann for The Pursuit of a Dream.

Happy BirtUay Sale

June 21-June 26

25% - 50% Off

Door Prizes, Free Graphs

Scotefi

Bonnet

602 Arlington Blvd. 7544877

upen Wednesday Til 9:00 P.M.

FOR MOBILE HOMES

SINGLE-WIDE 36,000 BTU

The finest warranties and service coverage in the business.

,399Lled|^S

DOUBLE-WIDE 48,000 BTU

1799

INSTALLED

UL-LISTED, ARI-CERTIFIEO

Price includes all materials including concrete pad for unit and labor within 25 miles of Lowes Store, on your mobile home with adequate electrical service and duct work.

LET OUR /ikprarars PUT YOU INTHEGOOL

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 28.1982 MONTHLY PA'YMTS AVAILABLE

Floor Coverings Fencing Kitclien Cabinets Itoefing Woter Heater Guttering Hevting ond Carpet

CoN for a FRI! estimte! 756-6560

2728 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE 7564960 OPENItOOTILIMON.m 1TILSSAT.

Louie's

Your Household Word

Couple Speaks Vows

MRS. GREGORY THOMAS LANCASTER

MRS. ROBERT KEITH LIPSCOMB

Miss Sessoms Weds Friday

The wedding of Frances Ruth Sessoms of Greenville and Robert Keith Lipscomb of Danville, Va. took place , Friday evening at eight oclock in the First Christian Church here. The Rev. , Joanne Verberg perfonped the private double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. William Hugh Sessoms of Williamston. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Maude Lipscomb of Brookneal, Va. and the late , James Colgate Lipscomb.

A program of wedding music was performed by Andrea Norris of Ayden.

Maid of honor was Sandy

Lipscomb of Danville, Va., the daughter of the bridegroom. The bridegrooms brother, James Lipscomb of Chatham, Va., served as best man.

A cocktail hour hosted by the parents of the bride was held after the wedding at the Greenville Country Club.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and teaches home economics at Greene Cental High School in Snow Hill. The bridegroom is a vice president of the leaf department of Dibrell Brothers, Inc. of Danville, Va., and is supervisor of buying on the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market for Dibrell "Brothers, Inc.

Sd/^ SwiaSM

2nd Session Starts June 28th

Swimming Lessons for everyone!

All ages - Infant to adult.

Two Convenient Locations

TMMVaSWMCLIIB COUnNEY SO. SWIM CLUB

N. Elm. St. S. Arlington Blvd.

752-t429 756^7

j Check Us Out ,

Best TescMng Pools in Greenville Water depth starts at feet i/f Experienced, Certified instructors f^Sinaii Claeses, individual Instruction NEW f Springboard diving classes,

taught by Jon Rose, ECU diving coach.

: , For,Information & Registration

Call 792-3400 or 7564339

PINETOPS - Sara Ann Hedgepeth and Gregory Thomas Lancaster were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Pinet(^s Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Nichols Adams performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Crews Hedgepeth of Pinetops and the late Dr. Albert William Hedgepeth. Parents of the bride^m are Mr. and Mrs. G^ Aaron Lancaster of Pinetops.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Mrs. Alma House'of Pinetops.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Albert William Hedgepeth Jr. She wore a gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a fitted empire bodice, a Queen Anne neckline and a sheer Brussels yoke. Silk Venise lace overlaid the bodice and formed the cap sleeves. Panels of lac extended from the waist to the border of the train. She wore a waltz length veil of bridal illusion bothered in silk Venise lace and scattered with motifs. She carried a traditional nosegay with stephanotis, violets, pink miniature carnations and roses, purple fuschia, white jonquils, ivy and greenery.

Serving as her sisters matron of honor was Mrs. Craig Norton of Cary. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Abrams Vick, cousin of the bridegroom, and Dana Anne House, both of Pinetops and Paula Mae Dennie of Tarboro. Flower girl was Christine Craddock of Farmington Hills, Mich., cousin of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Samuel Aaron Lancaster of Greenville and Chester Reno Lancaster of Pinetops, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Stanley Allen Letchworth of Tarboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

A reception was hosted by the mother of the bride immediately following the ceremony in the church educational building.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Pinetops.

People living in the fertile intermountain valleys of the Andes ?,500 years ago cultivated potatoes, gourds, cotton, squash, beans, chili peppers, maize, avocados and peanuts.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 30, UI2-C-9

COME CELEBRATE OUR

20TH ANNIVERSARY

Engagement Announced

DE ANNE WARD...is the daughter of Mr. De Ward Jr. of Galax, Va. and Mrs. Bobbie Ward, who announce her engagement to Daniel John Sendrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sendrowski of Gardner, Mass. A July 31 wedding is planned.

Just Arrived! 600 Lampshades

Complete line -All sizes, shapes, & colors $6 - $126

Johnsen Antique & Lamp Shop

315 East llth Street 758-48.39

Summer

Reading

Fun

Beautiful Foliage Or Flowering

HANGING

BASKETS

In 6,8, Or 10 Inch Pots Now Only

$097

While Supply Lasts!

Nancy Drew Black StalHon Judy Blume Dr. Seuas

Hardy Boys Alfred Hitchcock Richary Scarry C.S. Lewis

from 1.25 117 E. 5ihSt. Downtown Greenville

Jackson & Perkins

First Quality-Top Grade

"...The whole concept of Weight Watchers is fantastic. I like the newest food plans. I Idte the extras-the wine and things like that. It really works. Now I go into a store and there is so much in my size and everything looks good. 1 just love the

-Carol Alberici. (Lost 73 lbs.)

IBUSHES

In 3 Gallon Containers

$coo

Each

[(Does Not Include Tree Roses)

ALL VARIETIES FLOWERING & VEGETABLE

BEDDING PLANTS

Large

Selection!

Only

Per Pack

WEIGHT WnrCHERS WORKS=

To Celebrate Further, Every Single Item In Our Stores Including Wicker Furniture And Decorative Accessories, Silk Flowers, House Plants, Brassware, Glassware, Ceramics, And Landscape I Shrubbery, And Most Garden Accessories Will Be Reduced!

O OFF!

It can work for you. We can teach you the right I way to eat. Give you our famous Food Plans that | feature the foods you love. And we can show you | how much easier it is to lose weight when youre i not doing it alone. Weight Watchers works. Join ! now andjoin die millions ofmembers who took off the pounds our way. I

I $6.00 Food Scale When You Join

OFFER ENDS JULY 10,1912

Arta #112 Only ViUd Only WItli Coupon

(Sony, The Above Offer Does Not Include Our Everyday Low Prices On Gardening Chemicals Garden Seeds. Fertilizers. And Pine Straw.)

PITTPLAZA '

MON.-FRI.9A.M.-9P.N.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUNDAY 1P.M.-6 P.M.

EVANS ST. EXT.

MON. - SAT. S A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

WBGHTWAICHERS

The most successful weight loss program in the world.

FOR CLASS NEAREST

YOU CALL - TOLL FREE 1-800-662*7944

Weight VVMchm InternatnrW Inc 1902 owner of The VWight lAhtctien tidifYiark

Evans St. Ext. And PittPlaza

C-iOThe Daily Rdlector, GretnvUle, N.C.Siaiday, JuoeJO, IHlt

Sandra Link Is Bride Wedding Vows Sjpoken

FAYETTEVILLE - The wedding of Sandra Leigh Link and Theodore Glenn Broome, both of Greenville, took place at one oclock Saturday afternoon in the Trinity Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremwiy was performed by Alan Griffin.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Terrell Link of Fayetteville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Ellis Glenn Broome of Wilson.

A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs Robbie Matthews, organist.

The bride was escorted by hei father and wore a ivory chiffon gown accented with alencon lace. The dress was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, pleated skirt and bishop sleeves with alencon appliques. She wore a chapel length train with a deep flounce of matching lace and a veil of alencon lace.

Susan Browning of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore an intermission length gown of ivory satin. The dress featured a countess neckline and full puffed sleeves.

Bridesmaids were Pamela Andrews of Bethel, Pamela Cook of Greenville, Nancy Graham of Fayetteville and Teresa Rowlett of Wilson. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Thomas Broome of Greensboro and Timothy Broome of Wilson, brothers of the bridegroom, Terrell Link of Fayetteville, brother of the brid, and Richard Green of Greenville.

A reception was held in the reception hall of the church immediately following the

Tatum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ivey Tatum, 104 Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Bianca Shontee, on June 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maynor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kevin Maynor, 418 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Keagan, on June 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staten

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Linwood Earl Staten, Goldsboro, a son, Victor Lee, on June 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Columbus Harris Jr.. Winterville, a daughter, Malissa Marie, on June 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Craig Harrell, 112 Fox Run Circle, a daughter, Melissa Blair, on June 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Barrett Jr., Route 12, Greenville, a son, Mark Anthony, on June 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frazier

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Preston Frazier, 2509 Madison Circle, a daughter, Jennifer Lauren, on June 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUlard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Critz Hillard, Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on June 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Etheridge

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Etheridge, Lot D-16, a daughter, Sandy Kay, on June 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Floyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Mendle Wayne Floyd, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Catherine, on June 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lee Jones, Farmville, a son, Steven

Antwan, on June 13,1S62, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coleman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Edward CMeman. Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Erin, on June 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. THEODORE GLENN BROOME

wedding.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom at the Green Valley Country Club in Fayetteville.

The bride and bridegroom both graduated from East

Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed with Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Bullock-Mayo Vows Exchanged

Tammy Jo Mayo and Douglas Gene Bullock were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Friday evening at eight oclock in the Calvary Pentecostal Church here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald Bradshaw.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges and Mr. George Mayo, all of Route 4, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bullock of Route 4, Tarboro.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a high neck and empire waist, bordered with a fluted ruffle and alencon lace. The long full sleeves were finished at the wrists with fluted ruffles and alencon lace. The empire waist and skirt were trimmed with sprays of ace appliques and seed pearls. A fluted ruffle attached with alencon lace finished the skirt. A detachable chapel train fell from the waist. She wore a veil of chapel length illusion with alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of white and blue miniature chrysanthemums, yellow daisies and white babys breath fashioned of silk with white and blue satin streamers.

The maid of honor was Beth Sherrod. Bridesmaids included Zina Mayo, sister of the bride, Phyllis Adams, sister of the bridegroom, and

Darlene McMillion. The attendants each wore powder blue dresses of voile lined in acetate taffeta with a ruffled front and back scoop neckline, bow trim and capelet sleeves. Each carried blue and white mums.

The flower girl was Cindy Hodges, sister of the bride. She wore a white dress with lace trim and a lace panel on the front bodice with ruffle trim, sheer sleeves and a ribbon bow at the neck. She carried a basket full of flowers. Ring bearer was Ollie Mayo, brother of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mike Adams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Alfred Ezzell and John Henderson. '

Sera Deans was pianist and Ann Moore and Howard Bullock were soloists.

The mother of the bride wore a powder blue dress. The bridegrooms mother selected a street length dress of powder blue. Both wore corsages of white carnations. The grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pollard presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Ola Bradshaw and Barbara Merritt.

' A reception was given following the wedding at Belvior Free Will Baptist fellowship hall by the bridegrooms family. Punch was poured by Mildred Chauncey, aunt of the bride. Cake was served by Betty

The wedding ceremony of Lynn Marie McCormick of Winterville and Louis Thomas Mozingo of Winterville took place Saturday at four oclock near Greenville. Bob Lawhead performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Mozingo of Ayden and the late Louis Mozingo.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Freddie Heath of Farmville.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore an antique white dress designed with a Queen Anne neckline. It was fashioned with puffed sleeves trimmed with pearl buttons. The ruffled hemline was trimmed with antique lace and ribbon. The matching chapel length veil was decorated around the crown with silk flowers and ribbons. She wore an antique cameo on the neckline. She carried 9 cascade bouquet of ivy, bab]^s breath, roses and long streamers.

Connie McCormick of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as matron of

Personal

Mr.^ and Mrs. James Cannon of Amtyville Long Island, N.Y. spent the week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill of Ayden and attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Thelma Sherita Miller of Kinston.

honor. She wwe a Uue of-f-the-sboulder dress with an empire waistline decorated in anti(pie lace. ^ carried a white basket filled with roses of assorted colors.

Bridesmaids .were Terry Hayes of Farmville and Susan Nelson of Greaiville. They wore peach cd(ed dresses designed like that of

the honor attendant. They carried white baskets filled with roses of assorted o)h>rs.

Kenneth Mozingo of Aydai, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Eric McCormick and Mike McCormick, cousins of the bride, both of Greenville.

A receptkm was hdd at the Ayden Country Qub imme

diately following the cernKmy,

The attended Independence High School in Charlotte and is mitdled in Pitt Cmnmimity C(gl^. She currently works for Lawrence Behr Associates,

Inc. of Greenville. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High Sdmol and is onployed with Stuart Shinn of Greoiville.

Afto- a wedding to Atlantic Beach the coiq^ will re^ in Ayden.

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Moore, aunt of the bridegroom. Welcoming guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stancil, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Rice bags were distributed by Myra Moore, cousin of the bridegroom. Assisting in serving were Marie Phillips, Ernest Harrell, Faye Bullock, Barbara Pollard and Annas Bullock.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt and the Rev, and Mrs. Donald Bradshaw in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will reside in the Belvior area following a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

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Pitt County Reports Final List Of Honors Students

The following Pitt County students have been named to the honor roll and princip^s list for the sixth marking period:

FarmvUk Middle - honor roll, Michelle Crawford. Lori Tugwell, Michelle Daniels, Tama May, Debbie Williams; principal's list, Cindy Jones, Roxanne May, t'yn thia Vines, Dawn Gamer, Kathryn Gay, Dean Lawrence, Scoll Strickland, Missy Young, Audrey

Jefferson, Shontel Forbes, Christie Evans, Amy Mewbom.

Kevin Barrett, Todd Mewbom, Beverly Hair, Niki Vandiford, Karen Witherington, Tracey Walston, Doris Brown, Cherry Flake, Tita Gregory. Jason Harrell. Mary Leslie Joyner, Dena Lewis, Kathi Messer, Becky Muzychka, Patricia Tripp, Sharon Vincent.

Wellcome Mid^ honor roll, B H Bland, Kay NoWe; principals list. Amy Colville, Shonda Bullock, Tarsha Daniels, William Fields, Laura Tripp, Theresa Stocks, Ketesha Clemmons, Malana

Harris. Tiffany Elnxm, Montressa Roberson, Melody Harrington, Stanton Alieyne, John Linton.

Ayden Middle - honor roll. Bob Rodebaudi, Tom Ricks, Meredith Page, Tony Fussell, Wendy Wooten; principals list, Joy Carmon, Geor^ FuUr, Stephanie Hill, Paul Sappington, Bonita Cannon, Terry Dixon, Michael Cecil, Candace Gardner, Jessaly Woods. Scott Oaybrook, Missy Daughtry, Robin Dozier, kevir Fontana, Scottie Garris, Sabrina Jones, Tammy Whitehurst, Garlene Hopkins.

Terri Whitaker. Lorri Graham, Leigh Teal, Carole Stokes, Ty Little, Jon Sellers, Kara Roberts. Kristine Moore, Derek Allen, Cathy Craft, Tracy Gay, Angela Wilson, Brian Rienhart, James Woods, Deborah Williams, Stephanie Tolar, Aady Swanson, Paul Gaskins, Donna Cannon, Lana Hardee, Pam Murphy, Dand Tyndail, Tonya Allen, Kyle Newell, Karen Cannon, Tina Venters.

Bethel Elementary honor roit, Wendy McLawhora. Kathy Cyruis, A1 Roberson, Sandy Andrews. Jeffery Bell, Tami Tetterson, Angela Bell; principals list, Patrina Roberson, Danny Stalls, Leigh Whitehurst, Phia Coxx, Rufus Lacy, WUlie Uttle, Matt Davis, ^y Cgrson, Karen Pilgreen, ^brina Baker, Patricia carr, Keyford Lan^ey, Susan Ballard, Songia Washington, Laurie Walker, Peggy Jenkins, Lenny Langley, Scott Rawls, Crystal Hardison, Revonda H^an.

Chicod Elementary - honor rollAshley Summerlin, Tracy Stancill, Kenya Barfield, Angela Capillary, Melanie Hardee, Joey Johnson, Amy Mills, Lorayne Mills, Steve Haddock, Paula Holland Rhonda Mills, Michael Elks; principals list, Jake Elks, Rebecca Flynn, Melissa Gray, Donna Jones, Leasa Evans, Lynn Dixon. Don Knight, Eric Holloway, Daniel Beachum, Anthony Dixon.

Brent Elks. Leslie Holland.

Happy Adoptee Doesnt Lead a Double Life

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univeriil Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 15 years old and my name is Jenna Whitney, and I would like to set you straight on the subject of adoption from an adoptees point of view. I read your column in the Berkshire Eagle and was prompted to write when I read your Mothers Day comment: If youre adopted, send your mother two bouquets,

Contrary to your slanted belief, we who are adopted are not a special breed of people - we are simply people who arrived in the family differently. Perhaps our natural parents couldnt afford to raise us, or our natural mothers had no husbands and wanted the best for us. Either way. Im sure that more than half the people who are adopted are glad they are where they are. If someday they would like to find the woman who gave birth to them, thats their prerogative and I wish them luck. Since I was adopted when I was 3 months old, I never knew the woman who gave birth to me nor do I ever want to, but I am gld she had me because I am having a wonderful life. My mother and father who raised me have given me many opportunities few people have had. Ive been to Bermuda, the Bahamas, Europe, and I plan to go to England, Ireland and Scotland this summer all before Im 16.

Now, Abby, before I close this letter I want to ask you two things:

1) Since by your standards Im supposed to give my mother two bouquets of flowers for Mothers Day, should I give my father two ties for Fathers Day?

2) Please use this in your column because I would like to know how many readers agree that adopted children owe their parents twice as much.

JENNA IN WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS.

DEAR JENNA: One tie and this column should make a wonderful Fathers Day gift.

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

>19B2 Trlbun* Company Syndlcata. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I think I understand the requirements fmr a takeont denble. But I am not so confident abont how to respond to a takeout doable. Most par-tkniarly, the regulars in our game seem to be completely in' the dark abont what con-stitutes a one no tmmp response. Can yon lead the blind? ~H. Wagner, Palm Beach, FU.

(This question has been awarded the weekly priae.l A.-Responding to a takeout double is really a simple matter. Your hand falls into one of three categories;

a)-Weak (0-9 points). To make game, partner will have to have a hand considerably better than a minimum double. You show this type of hand by simply bidding your longest suit at the cheapest level. However, with 7-10 points and a stopper in the openers suit, bid one no trump if your hand is balanced. If you have a choice of suits, show a four-card major before a five-card minor, especially if you can do so at the one-level.

b)-rInvitational (10-12 points). Since partner should have the equivalent of an

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opening bid for his takeout double, you are in the game zone. If partner has a good minimum takeout double, i.e., 14-15 points, you want him to bid game. You get this message across by jumping in your long suit, or to two no trump with a balanced 11-12 points and preferably double stoppers in the opponents' suit. Note that this jump is not forcing and can be made on a four-card suit. Here, too, it is sound policy to jump in a four-card major rather than a five-card minor - it is easier to make ten tricks than eleven.

c)-Game-going (13 points or better). If you are unable to bid game yourself because you dont know where the hand is to be played, you start with a cue-bid of the enemy suit. That does not promise either first-or second-round control of openers suit, as would a normal cue-bid. It simply creates a game-forcing situation, and asks the takeout doubler to start showing his four-card suits. The doubler should give preference to a major suit. There is no need for either partner to jump, since the bidding cannot die until game has been reached unless someone doubles the opponents for penalties. Jumps should only be used to indicate extra values, usually in the shape of a solid suit.

That leaves just one response - converting the double to penalties by passing. You do that in one case only: where you have length and strength in openers suit and reasonable defensive values on the side, such as an ace and a king. Note that your pass virtually demands that partner lead a trump. The idea is that you want to draw trumps to prevent opener from scoring his low trumps via ruffs. Your trump suit should be at least as good as Q-J-10-9-X. When you pass a takeout double, you should expect to score more by penalizing the opponents than by making any contract of your own. If you pass simply because you dont know what to do, its odds-on that you have chosen the wrong action!

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Christy Boyd, Kristy Gurkins, Lisa Alison Howell, William Jones,

Rouse. Eileen Evans. Derek Amanda Langley, Kelsi Little,

Foster, Crystal Newby, Suzette Gentry Pinner, Scott Seymour,

Haddock, Elmer leary, Toby Corey, Billy Shivers, Jamie Smith, Tracy

Donna Glenn, Linsey Rouse, Sumrell, Angela Wainwright, Glenn

Eugene BtKk, Christy Shivers, Weathington,Ranify Westbrook.

Pam Evans, Larrie Sue Lockamy, David Bynum, CaUiy Chapman, Chris Haddock, Anita Mills, Christy Leigh Cowan, Cynthia Ferguson.

Riggs, Michelle Tripp. Mary Garrett, Jeffery Giles,

G.R. Whitfield honor roll, Sara Amanda Haddock, Anna Har-

Phlllips,. Carolyn Shanley, Harold rington, Jana Holland, Kristi Jen

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. June. 1982C-ii

Cindy Perry, principal s list. Deb- Everette. Judson Joyner. Renee

bie Brown, Annie Fulton. Karen Oakley. Michelle Staton. Clyn

Liverman, Debra Padgett, Lynn Morris, Troy Parker, Lisa Ross

Pollard, Edwin Ellis. Scott Little Andrea Wynne, Evette Bullock Melissa Owens. Jennifer Walston Denise Stroud, April Kelly Hobgood, Phillip Lewis, "eatherington, Mickey Wynne Angela Liverman. james Ayden-Grifton - honor roll. Bill Shoulders. .Michael Cherry. Amy Rodebaugh. David Wiggins. Leo Fields, Kalph Jenkins. Janice Venters, Marla Avery Amy Eason. Muse, Terri Scott Russell Tyndall, Gail Nobles,

North Pitt honor roll, Roger Rhonda Hall, Teresa McLawhorn. Bell. Jane Buirus. Bruce Farmer, Christie Register, Alex Warren; Carla Jones, Jackie Lee, Timothy principals list, Cathy Tyndall, Simmons, Jackie Whitehurst, Rebecca Denson, Roy Adams, Sharon Whitehurst, Brenda Wooten! Angela Ingram, David Webb, Gail Phillip Clark, principals list, Nobles, Gary Evans. Randy Shanda Chance, Mike Drake, Eussell. Kathryn Dixon, Ldri

Worthington, Renee Rice; prin- nings, Courtney Jones, Katrina Pauline Hardy, Linda James, Ken Harris. Julie Hall, James Nobles, cipals list, Thomas Cole, Jennifer Layton, Brian Ledford, Chris Little, Melinda Miller Terry Prit- Tracey Kornegay, Gordon

Moore, David ONeal, Christine Lindsey, Nicole McIntyre. Jimmy

Ann Searcy, Linda Wall, Joseph Roberts, Van Vanhoroe, Cindy Via.

Williams, Leslie Hardy, Kevin Chris Weathington, Nicole Yadav

Heath, Hugh Mills, Alison Dail,Michelle Burns, Jessica Shawna Chance, Tiffany Buck, Campbell, Kathy Foskey, Tavia

Cynthia Brown. Jackie Wendling, Gilbert, Teresa Gray, Michael

Eugene Gatlin, Angela Hardee, Hardee, Hannah Hill, Renee

Robin Mills, Jarman, Kimsu Myers, Albert

H.B. Sugg honor roll, Kevin Newman, John Pinner, Heather

Wainwright, Renee Crawford, Smith, Andy tetterton, Tammy

Dionne Griffis, Timmy Joyner; Tripp, Sherree Waller, Stephanie

prinicpals list. Lynn Cannon, Mack Watson, Eric Weathington, Mark

David, Travis Ebron, Brent Ellis, Whitehead, Donna Woods,

Kirk Wainwright, David Corsivo, Mitzi Benfield, Ronnie Binkley, Jamie Durham. Jennifer Flake, Paul Bredderman, Kal-Wei Chung.

Pam Johnson, Gary Joyner, Ed Daughtridge, David Farris, Jo

Rhonda Owens, Brantley Squires, Ann French, Donna Gillyard, Cathy

Melanie Wells. L.T. Williams, Ken Harris, Burdette Joyner, Robin

Barnes, Tabitha Stormer, Elizabeth Roebuck, Carl Vandiford, Brandon Buchanan.

Belvoir honor roll, Joey Barrow, Caredwyn Mills, Laura Mills, Tracey Nichols. Jonathan Peaden, Michelle Taylor, Marie Anderson, Tommy Flynn, Tina Harris,

Ratcliffe, Leslie Ray, Sharia Richards, Jo'Ann Ward.

Karen Andrews, Phillip Dickerson, Carl Dunn, Cherry Flake, Darby Fulford, Janelle Gaylord, Carla Hardison. Beth Horne, Patti Keeter, Melissa Littlefield, Mary Ellen Lyons, Lisa

Amanda Jacobs. Todd Leggett. Macomber, Michele McIntyre, Nickie McKeel, Sandra McMillion, Gwen Sherrod, Otis Smith, Jennifer Jimmy Pennell, Christy Oaklel. Stoneman, Angela Walker.

Principals list, Dewanda Artis,. Grifton School - honor roll, Jessica Brown, Sheila Dale. Jason Williams, Amy Shepard. Michael Hollis, Renee Jacobs, Daphne McLawhorn, Kathy Day, Jamie Manning. Ricky Parker, Heather Garris. Letecia McCotter. Craig Willoughby, Garry Bacon, Missy Rose, Alex McLawhorn, Wendy Davenport, Sean Gorham, Roberta Harris, Reggie Barrow, Laurie Harris, Matthew Moore, Curt Tucker; principals list, Mike Angela Sutton. Angela Whitfield. Boswell, Robert Evans. Pam

Falkland honor roll, Lucretia Garris, Susan Koon. Patricia Cooper; principals list. Monique Nobles, Gretchen Gaskins, Shirley Bembry. Dottle Best, Kelly Dunn, Standi, Donna Sparkman, Michael Freda McLawhorn, Janet Moye, Little, Leonard Mallol, Stephen Melissa Brown. Dawn Greene, Julie Tucker, Russell Jones, Richard Inman. Geneva Morgan Springer, Kim Stokes. Frederick

Pactolus - honor roll. Sherry Woods, Becky Liles, Wheeler Dyson, Sabrina Coburn, Jerry Davis, Toni Adams, Duania Mizell; principals list, John Corey, Campbell, Chris Lincill, Donna Chris Bowers. Jamie Braxton, Tif- Lister, Juanita Murphy, Sherry fany Heady, Marty Parker, Micael Wilson, Carla Gray.

Pilgreen, Shannon Langley, D.H. Conley - honor roll, Kevin Malinda Hardee, Felicia Johnson, Boles, Donna White, Greg Mobley.

SuEllen Turner. - Rob Ehinger, Pam Joyner, Glenn

A.G. Cox - Kathy Dail, John Buck; principals list, Valerie Dunn, Dawn Haddock, Mary Jones, Kristie Hardee, LaJena McMurray, Jonathan Prescott, Godley, Jan heath, Wanda Buck, Lynn Van Dyke, Bill Wainwri^t, Darlene Gardner, Gerald Rodgers. Larry Woods, Julie Yates, Kim- Shelly Strickland, Sarah Lang, berly Colson, Lanette Coward, Monikia Avery, Hope Clark, Angela Sharm Duncan, Julie Gilstrap, Smith, Carla Snow.

Christy Hardee, Shhanon OGeai^, Jeff Taft, Whit Brown, Dawn Mark Simmons, Miriam Fulford, Adler, Shelia Spain, Tim Faulkner, Melissa Fuller, Jennifer Wing, Todd Rouse, Angela Branch, Carl Mystie Becton, Jennifer Hardee, Rohs Karyn Carraway, Kim Lyn Hazelton, Brian Joyner, Jay Joyner, Patty Anderson, Paul Joyner, Linette Morris, Michelle Pierce, Amy Gibbs, Ronnie Moyer, Karen Adams, Kai-I Chung, Robinson, Harold Joyner, Chris Karen Credle Donyea Daniels, Beth Chappell, Michelle Knox, Leo Gurganus, Michele Halby, Roy Cormier, Kerry Carusa, Martin Lewis, Michelle Waters, Radford, Charlie Dawson, Lisa

Principals list, Betsy Burnish, Flanagan.

Celeste Charlton, Rodney Daniels, Farmville Central - honor roll, Terri Dawson, Chad Dickerson, Brenda Reid, Donna Costner, Leslie Hart, Michelle Hignite, Michael Owens, Sheila Hardee,

chard, Jesse Sheppard. Keith Col Strickland Donna Stocks, Carol train. David DavenporC Sheila Eollard. Bi-rnard Ricciarelli

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New Bern's Annual Trent River Raft Race

People At A Water Festival

Proceeds from concessions, souvenir sales and raft race entry fees go the Shrine Crippled Childrens Hospital and Bum Centers. The festival is sponsored jointly by WAZZ

Radio, New Bern and the Shriners. ^

At New Berns annual Trent River Raft Race last Saturday, thousands of spectators, young and old, enjoyed a day of exciting water events water skiing, canoe races, raft races.

The partly cloudy warm June day was ideal for the big outdoor festival.

Mini-Blinds To Give Home Decorators Wider Choice At Less Cost

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Choosing window coverings from among shades, draperies, curtains juid blinds is a derarating decision generally made partly on taste and partly on cost and convenience considerations.

Only about one in 20 consumers selects blinds, according to one industry study. But makers of blinds contend consumers would choose this type of window covering more often if it didnt cost so niuch and were available for immediate installation.

Now, a number of companies have launched in-stock mini-blind pro^ams, which are expected to bring the cost of the 1-inch blinds down 25 to 50 percent compared to custom blinds, and to provide immediate delivery. The ready-to-install blinds should fbe appearing in retail home furnishings outlets by mid-summer.

At least five manufacturers launched in-stock blinds at the spring curtain nd drapery market in New York recently. One

of them is also offoing in-stock vertical blinds.

Though not made to measure, the mini-blinds will be available in enough sizes to fit most windows. They will come in a choice of only a few neutral colors generally white, off-white, beige and brown instead of the myriad colors available in custom blinds. However, manufacturers point out that white accounts for at least 50 percent of all blind sales I now and neutrals are the next most pq)ular color choice.

One company, whose program is typical, is offering blinds in 64- and 72-incb lengths and in widths ranging on the inch from 23 inches to 48 inches, plus 54- , 60- and 72-inch widths. Consumers will be able to shorten the blinds by removing some vanes by hand.

According to Daniel Spaeth, marketing director for Marathon Carey-McFall, consumers will do their own measuring, using an instruction guide available from the retailer. Blinds will be ready to take home and install and each package will contain the necessary hardware and instructions. A 27-inch-wide mini-blind will sell for about $30,

co^ared to $50 or more for the same ^ custom tdind. A blind to cover a 72-inch sliding glass door will sell for between $100 and $125, compared to as much as $250 fw a custom blind.

Other compames offering in-stock mini-blinds in white and neutral shades in a variety of sizes include Joanna Western, Hunter Dou^as, Levolor and Graber. Grabo' will also offo' vertical Minds for self-installation. t

Sam Schu|^, vice president of marketing fmr Grabar, estimated the ready-to-install vertical blinds will rost about 30 percent less than custom vertical blinds.

The company will cover cloth vanes in three textures and seven colors. The five-inch-wkte vertical vanes will snap into a horizontal rod that will beinstalled at the window in a manner similar to a drapery curtain rod.

Rods will be available to fit windows ranging in width from 48 inches to 156 inches. All the Minds are 84 indies long, but a shortening kit, which will seU for about $6, will make it

possiMe to shorten the vanes, if necessary.

The vortical Minds are eqiected to be <m sale nationally be^nning eariy this simmer.

A Mind large enough to cover a Moot-wide sliding glass door (the most popular use for vertical Minds at present) should cost about $160, compared to about $230 for the same size in a custom Installation.

The in-^ock inogram is expected to increase the demand for custom blinds as well by providing greater exposure for the product. Indush7 studies show that altbou^ sales of vertical Minds are growing at a rate of aboM 50 potent a year, many consumers stiU are nd familiar vrith tMs type of window covoing.

Similarly, makers of mini-Minds say the increased availability of their product at a lower price will mean that nuve consumos will choose zlinds.

Those who want the convience of professional installation and the decorating advantages of unusual cMors and textures will continue to select custom Minds, it was said.iW

Q. Id like to grow a fall garden and would like to know if it is best to start with seeds or set transplants. (W.G., Elm City)

A. If you can irrigate your garden, you can ^t earlier maturing vegetables by direct seeding. If you cant irrigate, I would go with transplants. Broccoli should be direct seeded between July 20 and Aug. 5 in eastern North Carolina. Cabbage should be direct seeded between July 15 and Aug. 10 in the east and up to July 20 in the west. Comparable dates for leaf lettuce are Aug. 15 to Sept. 20 and up to Aug. 25. Dates for turnips are Aug. 10 to Aug. 30 and up to August 15, and the suggested dates for direct seeding of Kohlrabi are Aug. 15 to Sept. 20 in the east and up to Aug. 25 in the west.

Q. I know that bees are necessary to pollinate certain crops, such as cucumbers. Does this mean that home gardeners should try to keep bees? (R.W., Charlotte) A. Not necessarily. Planting of an acre or less that are surrounded by undisturbed wooded areas will likely have enough native pollinators to do the job. Larger fields or small gardens suurounded by acres and acres of crops may need supplemental pollinators in the form of beehivs.

Q. Something crawls over the leaves of my tomatoes, cucumbers, squash and beans and leaves a long, winding trail of dead tissue. What creature is responsible? (L.D., Boiling Springs)

A. The winding tunnels are the result of feeding by leafminers. These tiny worms feed between the leaf surfaces and thus are protected from natural enemies and pesticides, A giant gnat or miniature house fly may be seen resting on the leaves. Female flies lay eggs inside the leaves and tunneling follows in a few days. Fortunately, the damage is minor, as the plant usually outgrows the leafminers. However, diazinon is suggested where leafminers and damage are numerous.

Q. Earlier in the year I planted some azaleas in red clay soil. They are wilting, looking cMorotic and I think dying. Someone told me that I didnt plant them properly and they are drowning from all the rain we had. What can I do at this point to save my azaleas? (L.G.,Thomasville) A. Take them up. If they are suffering from wet feet, as many improperly planted azaleas do, they have not started new roots or become established. Once you have gently removed them, bed them down in a shady place. Mulch well and keep watered if the rains cease. Once the soil dries, work up a good planting site with plenty of organi(f mat-, ter. Do not put your azaleas back in a hole. Set them almost on top of the ground and surround with topsoil and organic matter. Azaleas set in this manner will survive wet weather. However, you must make sure they get plenty of water during the dry weather.

On July 20, 1969, NeU Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon. Twenty minutes after Armstrong had st^qped out of the ^cecraft, Edwin Aldrin followed. While an estimated 528 million people watcbd on television, the two Apollo 11 astronauts conducted ocperiments, collected moon rock ai^ planted a stainless steel plaque which proclaimed that m^ bad come to the moon in peace for all mankind.

PLAN YOUR HO

The Delmar

Space, Llvability for Family, Guests

By Jerry Bishop

While many home designs tend to be either family-oriented or guest-oriented, the Delmar, a gracious single level plan, succeeds in being both.

The design not only features plenty of space and a workable traffic pattern but a floor plan that segregates living areas, family sleeping areas, and guest bedroom and bath. In all, four bedrooms and three baths are called for.

Oh the exterior, the Delmar exhibits a painstakingly careful attention to detail. Gently sloping roof lines, decorative walls of brick, and an abundance of small paned windows add to the char

acter of the home.

Entry is into a sizable foyer with dining room at left and family room ahead. Spanning more than 23 feel, the family room is a multi-function area, equally inviting to family members and visitors. Included is a wood-burning fireplace, wet bar, and access to the patio.

Connected to the family room is the 11-ft. dining nook and adjoining kitchen. The size of the nook makes it possible to include more than a standard dinette set, if desired, and adequately supplements the more formal dining room. The kitchen itself is marked bv a wealth of counter

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE DELMAR

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$60

1 set (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets......... $12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED__

I saw this house in the_:_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Niine of Newipiper

Name _ Address

City & Sute

.Zip

Make check pr money order payable to and rend UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

lend to: _

FLOOR PI

AREA

House

Garage

space and built-in pantry, and the rear entry garage is joined to the area by a laundry/utility room.

The layout of the sleeping areas is both unique and practical. For overnight guests, a front-facing bedroom and neighboring bath are tucked next to the

SQ.FT.

-2,070 474

dining room. Family members get equal attention with an impressive master bath/diessing area linked to the master bedroom, situated for privacy and furnished with patio access. IWo front bedrooms share another bath.

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The heavy wooden door at the entrance to my house is beginning to catch and drag at the top. I dread the idea of taking off the door and trying to plane some wood off the top edge. I remember doing that years ago and having a lot of trouble with the wood splintering. Is there some way to solve this problem without planing?

A. - Usually, a door that binds at the top can be fixed by doing a little work with the bottom hinge. First, see if the bottom hinge is loose. Even the tiniest movement of that hinge when opening or closing the door can cause the binding at the top. If you find such a movement or if one of the screws in the hinge leaf is loose, put a screwdriver or something similar under the door whil it is open. This will keep the door firm and even while you are working on it.

Take out the.screws and put in sli^tly larger replacements. Should that not be workable, as when the holes in the hinge are not large enou^, fill the holes in the wood with wood putty or plastic wood. When the filler hardoos, replace the original screws and everything should be all right. However, if your testing discloses no trouble with the hinge screws, take out those in the

jamb portion of the hinge. Insert a cardboard shim, the same size as the leaf, under the metal and reinsert the screws. If all else fails and you have to plane the doors top, there is no need to remove the door from its hinges. Instead, open the door and place a wedge under the bottom of it. Get on a proper support and do the planing with a block plane. To prevent splintering, work from the end of the door toward the center.

Q. I do not know what was used to finish the kitchen cabinets in our house, but they seem to need re-finishing. Do I have to take off the previous finish or can I lightly sand them and put

another finish on them? The cabinets are 8 years old. They have some kind of clear finish on the wood.

AV. It is difficult to tell from your letter why they need resinishing, but that would have a bearing on whether the old finish must be removed. On the assumption that the old finish is worn in spots, with a kjnd of messy surface, caused by the grime that sometimes accumulates on walls where cooking is done nearby, the chances are you can put another finish over the old. First, use a type of primer

that is especially good in kitchens on wooden surfaces. Follow the directions on the label of the container on what, if anything, must be done before applying a top coat of whatever you choose. Again, because you did not ^)ecify what your preference in a new finish might be, tb guess is that you probably want the finish to remain clear.

IF YOU, or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.

Fencing

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ByANDY LANG APNewsfeabffes

A hammer is a hahmer is a hammer - except when it has something to do with water, in whidi case it has to do with noise.

Water hammer is that sound you hear when the water comes to an abrupt halt inside a pipe. Usually the noise eometimes resembling that of a hammer Mow occurs when a valve is shut off quiculy. If this takes place every time such a shutoff is made, even if it is only at a sink faucet, the hammering may be the result of a pipe banging against a floor joist or something similar.

Should this be the case, try to track down the exact location of the noise. It can often be eliminated simply by securing the pipe with one of those metal pipe straps or using some kind of cushion between the pipe and the joist or whatever it is slamming against as the water valve is turned off.

Basically, however, the fault lies in the malfunctioning of whatever air chambers are tied in with the system or perhahs with the lack of such equipment. If there is one or more chambers, it may be filled with water instead* of air and requires attention. Draining all the pipes in the house is a possible solution, at least for the time being. First, be certain all the bathroom tanks in the house are fUled to their normal levels.

Next, turn off the valves under the tanks, then shut off the main water valve to the entire house. Now turn on the faucet at the lowest point in the house, then turn on all the other faucets. This procedure should force the water out of the air chambers, ending the water hammer. If It doeait, your plumbing system needs the services of a licensed plumber to find out whether new air chambers are required and what else requires a professional treatment.

Should the original noise be a kind of chatter at the faucet, the chances are the washer in that fixture has come loose or is chewed up, in which case the washer should be replaced. This necessitates removing the stem from the fixture, turn-ing the screw coun-temtockwise and putting in a new washer. Be sure the water to that faucet is turned off first.

Once no water is coming in and if you dont know the size of the washer, take it with you to the hardware or home center to be certain you do not get one that is too large or too small. When you do so, warn everyone in the household to stay away from the sink untU you get back. Turning on the water before the stem is put back can result in hundreds of gallons poiiring into your house before you return from the store. Actually, every house should have a package of assorted washers and new

screws on ha d at all times, since troiible has a way of happening when stores are closed. '

There are various other but less common plumbing noises. One of these is a rumbling sound that occurs only in the hot-water lines. Sometimes this can be corrected quickly by lowering the temperature of the hot water. The setting can be 160 degrees Fahrenheit or 20 degrees lower without interfering with the hot water requirements of the household, which results in a savings of energy and money.

Take time out some time to show every member of the household capable of understanding exactly where the shutoff water valve to Uie house is located. This can prevent a lot of trouble if a pipe breaks or there is a major leak sometimes lien you arent home. If nobody else knows where the shutoff valve is located and how to operate it, your house may be partly under water before the valve finally is turned off.

(Plumbing noises, leaky faucets, balky toilet tanks and other subjects are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS A LONG, STAMPED, SELF-FADDRESSED ENVE-1(^ to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743.)

Find what you want easily, conveniently In

lined.

class!

The Dally Reflector

752-6166

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 20.1W2

from the Canoil Rfghttr Institua

CRACKIN' G< SALTINES

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime ii fine for improving yeur environment. The evming finds you irith fascinating ideas that could prove fruitful in the future. Strive for increased harmony at home.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your immediate sur roundings and know what should be done to make it more comfortable. Handle a business matter wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you keep any appdntments you have made. Visit good fr^alaier'in the day. Make plans for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to handle monetary affairs with wisdom. Listen to what a clever adviser has to suggest for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to visit friends you havent seen in a long time. Improve your appearance before venturing forth.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study the path ahead well and be sure to get rid of whatever is troubling you. Evening is fine for the social side of life. I

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can easily gain a p^ sonal goal by making proper plans. Be more astute in handling a private matter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Practice up on any special talent you have and then ymi can command monetary benefits from it later. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study those idns (hat ^ will help you become more successful in ymir line of endeavor. Consult an expert for advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you are conscientious in handling a personal obligation. Show increased affection for the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with congeniis and discuss plans for the future. This is the right time to engage in important civic work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle duties that are impossible to do during busy worii week. Study your environment and make plans for improvement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your skill to work earlyin the day and get the results you want. Later engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl understand early in life the importance of having aaecure foundation on which to buUd, so be sure to teach how to be practical. Give the best education you can afford. There is much organizational ability in this chart.

"The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it easy for you to put across ideas of considerable scope. An ideal time to be outspoken about your true goals. Be more optimistic about the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to advance in career matters. Communications from a distance require that you make prompt decisions.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Engage in a new activity that can help you have added income in the future. Show that you have outstanding ability.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent talents and can now put them to work and gain added benefits. Much care in motion is important now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more thoughtful of those you come in contact with today. Be more concerned with your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to catch up on correspondence youve been putting off for some time. Take on a more optimistic outlook on life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new workweek properly by forging ahead where career matters are concerned. Make plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that can help you to advance, so waste no time in putting them in operation. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to discharge agreements best and in an orthodox fashion, then carry through. Use more common sens.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more attention to associates today and help them with their aims. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your work schedule well and you can then accomplish a great deal today. Stick to the tried and true. >

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more encouraging to others and gain added goodwill. Use tact and diplomacy in handling a business matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know what family members expect of you, so try to please them to the best of your ability. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can think very fast in an emergency and one who can combine mental ability with physical dexterity. Be. sure to send to college where the most can be ihade of these talents and capabilities.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Fewer File For Initial Claims

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Beef People is a trademark of WINN OIXI Stores, Inc

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Th Labor Department says that initial claims for unemployment compensation benefits were filed by about 570,000 Americans in the first week of Juiie, a drop of 50,000 from the preceding week.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics also said Thursday that another 562,000 pet^e ^already on the jobless rolls asked ^r extmded benefits

in 31 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

The agency said that the 10 states with the hi^t proportion of jobless workers drawing unemployment compensation were Idaho, 6.4 jierjcent; state, 6^

Michigan, u igir^illS^vania, 5.8; West Virgina, 5.8; Mississippi, 5.4; (%io, 5.3; Rhode Island, 5.3; and Wisconsin. 5.3^. _

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Hahr You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To React) Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 Ahd 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And B 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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MEATS 39c 4-oz.PKG.89c

D4-TI Daily RcfleGUir, GraanviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Juoe , liSZ

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 potnlt tOf NCtI quMtlOfl MIMtffd COrtKflr)

1 Prime Minier Thitcher received a tremendous reception after British troops took back the Falkland Islands But the Argentine defeat increased speculation about the future of that country's President (CHOOSE ONE: Leopoldo Caltieri, Nicanor Costa Mende/)

2 Nearly 10.000 Palestinians ahd Lebanese citizens died in fighting as Israeli troops surrounded Beirut, the capital of Lebanon. Israel hoped td capture (CHOOSE ONE: Yassir Arafat, Muammar el Qaddafi) and other PLO leaders

3 Crown Prince Eahd, who has had close ties with Western nations, look control of Saudi Arabia after the death of King Khaled, Saudi Arabia has (CHOOSE ONE: supported, opposed) the PLO and its efforts to regain land from Israel

4 TRUE OR FALSE Saudi Arabia is the largest supplier of oil to the U.S.

5 The Senate is considering a bill to extend the Voting Rights Act, although North Carolina Senator )esse Helms threatened a filibuster to prevent its passage. TRUE OR FALSE President Reagan supports the bill

newsname

(10 points II you can idenlily this porson in th* nt|

As governor of California.! recently won my bid to run as the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. I have twice been a presidential candidate Who am If

matchwords

(4 points lor tKh corrsci match)

1-preside a-succeed, overcome

2-presiige b-ecuse, lusiification

3-pretei c-repulaiion, fame

4-prevail d-stop, prohibit

5-preveni e-supervise, control

Answers On D-12

I THE WCiKLV QUO IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPCrS SCMOM PM6MII

newspicture

(10 points if you antwof this qutslion cotraclly)

An estimated 700,000 protesters marched for peKe recently in New York and called for a freeze on nuclear weapons while members of the United Nations met for a special disarmament session. Hundreds were arrested during sit-in demonstrations at the U.N missions of nations with nuclear arsenals. Name those five nations

peoplewotch/sportfight

(2 points lor aach qutslion answtrtd corractly)

1 With a 13th round knockout,.. f.. beat Gerry Cooney to retain his title as the World Bosing Council's heavyweight champion.

2 Sports writers and fans have beqn paying tribute to Satchel Paige, considered by many to be the greatest,. f.. in baseball history Because of racial discrimination, Paige was denied entry into major league baseball until age 42.

a-piicher b-caicher c-hitier

3 In a warmup contest at Birmingham, England, before Wimbledon, Billie lean King, 3B, won her first tournament in 18 months. TRUE OR FALSE: Ms. King has won more Wimbledon titles than any other female competitor.

4 . f.. holds the record as the richest female athlete in history, with more than $3,800,000 in earnings.

a-Chris Evert Lloyd b-Billie lean King c-Martina Navratilova

5 During the 10th anniversary of the Watergate break-in, many newspapers have featured special reviews of the events which led to the resignation of President Nixon, Which of these political figures has NOT written a book about that eventf'

a-Alexander Haig b-H.R. Haldeman c-)ohn Dean

roundtable

Family dlKuition (no tcort)

What would be your family's ideal summer vacation this year, and whyf

YOUB SCORE 91 to 100 polnlt - TOP SCORE 81 to 90 point - Excallant 71 to 80 point - Good 61 to 70 point - Fair VEC Inc 621 82 '

Schedule June 21-June 25 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Clinic: - Monday, June 21, 8 a.m. 112 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Monday, June 21, 1-4:30 p.m. NewlPrenatals. Appointment necessary Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Wednesday June 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, June 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Nurse Screen-ing Clinic. Appointment necessary Thursday, June 24,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Thursday, June 24,1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Cancef Screening For Women - Fri. June 25,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessa^.

Orthopedic Qinic - Friday, June 25, 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, June 25, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Mon., June 21, Grimesland, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tue., June 22, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., June 23,> Ayden, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Tue., June 22, Grimesland, 9 a.m.-12 noon Wed., June 23, Farmville, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Ottier Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have (piestions about your envinnunent.

Deadline Nears

Margaret Register, Pitt County Board of Elections supervisor, reminded area voters that the deadline to applm for an absentee ballot for the June 29 primary is Thursday af

5p.m.

Miss Register said the absentee ballots must be submitted to the elections board by the 5 p.m. deadline.

One-stop voting is permitted at the elections office, 201 E. Second St., and applications may be made by a near relative or legal guardian as well as the voter. Miss Register said.

Life As It's Lived

By Gail Michaels

Creative women and creative children dont mix. Oh, Ive seen the articles all right, the ones where the women making their first million on mail order com cob dolls or writing books on saving money by using fruit cocktail syrup for popsicles are seated at their typewriters, their children right beside them contentedly sucking on crayons. Its a hoax, and, all you long-suffering women ought to be informed of it.

I know its a hoax because when I first started writing, the photographer took a picture of me busily preparing one of my culinary masterpieces while Meg played placidly on the kitch-. en floor.

If the picture had been true to life, Meg would have been climbing one of my legs, offering her indispensible advice. The idea that I might be able to express myself in any area without her aid has never occurred to her. If I try to work on one of the handmade projects that please my in-laws so much at Christmas, she positions her nose within half an inch of what Im doing and demands a lesson. If I sit down to write a letter, she starts a discussion on the mating habits of giraffes.

Zachary is no better. Hes not quite as verbal, but he knows instinctively that if Im working with an instrument that requires the ttention I should be giving to him, he should be on my lap with his chubby hand guiding my own.

I used to think, as most women who work in the home do, that the answer to all my problems was a room of my own. Housewives

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs aAd follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri,, 3:304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

aspiring to self-improvement rarely get rooms of their own. Men have offices or workshops. Women have a corner of the garage or, at best, a desk in the kitchen. I cant count the times Ive dreamed of an office without a tool kit and a bicycle, where no one of dwarf size could entertain himself by dropping pennies and paperclips into my typewriter.

Well, when we moved into this house, I got it. True, I have to share it with Phillip and the guest bed, but I have a door between me and the kids.

Theoretically, that is. In reality, I dont get to use the door. No woman in her right mind would leave two kids like mine on the loose in the house without supervision. Zachary, for instance, has found a new penny bank, the dishwasher controls, to which he contributes every time my back is turned. Meg is slightly more trustworthy, but the way she thumps any closed door between us with her shoulder, accompanying herself at all times with loud sighs, is more than I can bear.

And the moment the door is opened, sie has something important to tell me. Its always urgent. It absolutely connot wait. You ought to hear what Mark told me, she said as I sat down to start this column.

I was determined to be firm. Later. Im busy.

But he said that he told his mother that his teacher told...

I was rapidly surrendering to that hi^ly touted grip of nervous tension. Not now! I have to work, and I cant listen to you at the same time.

She tried various other tacks. She attempted to whisper her message in the hope that I would not be disturbed as much. She handed me a piece of paper with the message, I need to toktOyoo.

After threatening her with bodily injury and relegating her to a chair where she sniffled and blinked back tears, I tried to recapture my train of thought, it was futile. I stared into her dejected face and demanded, lyell, what is it that you need to tell me?

She hesitated a momoit. Oh, BAonuny, she said ruefuUy, I forgot.

Mentol Hoolth

Registry Set

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is compiling a registry of mental health professionals in the Pitt County area to be published in the early fall. This registry will be available to service agencies and the general public and will be used as a referral source by service agencies.

If you are a mental health professional and wish to be listed, call 752-7448 for further information or an application. All information must be received before July 30. Credentials of all professionals will be verified.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. AH Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secretary

Public

Notices

FILE NO 82-E-22A FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALAN EUGENE MURRELL,SR .Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Aian Eugene Mur rell. Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or betore the 30th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 27th day of May, 1982.

MRS MARY ALICE GARRETT MURRELL Executrix of the Estateot Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr.

200 Trey Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PEANUTS

DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS (Phillip.R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mail

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 30, June 6,13, 20,1982

REGION "Q" MID EAST COMMISSION P O DRAWER 1787 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 (919)946-8043

CONTACT: KENNETH THOMP SON

The N. C. Balance ot State Prime Sponsor is conducting an inventory

otential deliverers ot FY 83

Spoi of poti

CETA programs (Titles ll-B/C, VII and IV) in Region 0. All potential deliverers ot tETA programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Herttora, Martin and Pitt Counties who are interested in being placed on the inventpry can obtain an inventory form from Kenneth Thompson at the Mid East Commission, P. 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Potential deliverers who are interested in operating FY 83 CETA programs should submit an inventory form. Additionai information will be available at the Mid-East Commission's Office Potential deliverers who indicate an interest in a particular program will be sent a Request for Proposal it bids are let.

The inventory forms are due in the Mid-East Commission's Office no later than I2:(X) noon on Friday, July 9,1982:

Additional information on the Inventory of Potential Service Deliverers may be obtained from Kenneth Thompson, Regional Manpower Planner, Region "Q" Mid East Commission, (919) 946-8043. June 18,20,21,1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a default by Blankenship Construction Company (hereinafter called "Debtor") under the terms ot a Security ^reement AAortgage on Goods and Chattels dated February 15,1978 the undersigned holder ot the aforesaid Security Agreement and the Indebtedness represented thereby will sell at public auction on the terms set forth below at the premises ot Godly Auction Company, 4918 Roccells Ferry Road, Charlotte, North Carolina on the 24th day of June, 1982 at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time all ot our right, title and interest in and to the following described property to wit: DESCRIPTION One (1) Caterpillar Tractor Ripper Mdl.D9, s/n19A995 One (1) Caterpillar Tractor Mdl. D9, s/h 19A1654 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade Cable Mdl. 08, s/n 14AA2836 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade Cable Mdl. D7, s/n 17A3197 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade Cable Mdl. D6, s/n9U27307 One (1) Terex Dozer Straight Blade Hydraulic Mdl. 8240, s/n 46278

One (1) Terex Dozer Angle Blade -Cable Mdl. 8230, s/n 31905 One (1) Allis Chalmers Hydraulic Pusher and Ripper Dozer A8dl. HD21, s/n 13142 Two (2) Terex Scrapers Mdl. TS14 s/n 47631 8,47625 One (1) Terex Scraper Mdl. S18, s/n 24130 Two (2) Wabco Scrapers Mdl. C s/n 61978CM3L & 61933C^L Three (3) Wabco AAotor Graders AAdI. 666 s/n 6246; 9522 & 6327 One (1) Caterpillar Motor Grader Mdl.14C,s/n35F62S One (1) Caterpillar Motor Grader AAdl.l2, S/n8Tl0269 One (1) Bucyrus Erie Crane and Backhoe AAdl. 22B, s/n 120575 One (1) Ford Backhoe and Loader Mdl. 5500, s/n08C948905 One (1) Caterpillar Loader Mdl. 955H,s/n60A8241 One (1) Low Boy Taller, s/n CD-70D-12 560)

One (1) Mack Truck^Tractor, s/n B67St-106665CB Two (2) Air conipressors AMI. 125, s/n 125R 15184 8,12SR-8866 One (1) Fiat-Allis Crawler Tractor AMI.10B,s/n 105578; and One (1) Caterpillar Traxcayator Mdl.977K,s/n46H566.

The seller requires a minimum ment of 25% of elttier cash, _ jiem balance due within 24 hours.

downpayi certified or cash

I check with the

The undersigned >a1e.

reserves the

it to bid at sale.

ated this 10th day of June, 1982. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 PERIMETER PARK ATLANTA, GEORGIA BV:

Charles E. Ricketts Account Administrator June 18,20,22,1^ _

''I6N0RANTIA LE6IS NEMINEM EXCUSAT"

' IT

"leNOkANCEOFTHE LAIi) IS NO EXCUSE" .

kMAT IF 10U NEVER KNOUIUHATS60IN60N?

BX.

mm Dcm the haishk 'nj' aft/

BEETLE BAILEY

PRIME TIME

tPOW FOR A LOOR AT we rmis w we AFC..

My aiBWT HE WILL A6KEE T0/Wy'5ETn.EMEMTA6 S THESE PB0CBEDIN65 ARE OVER g/ THE START OF FOOTBALL 56A$OM.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DO QO THINK I SHOULD OtL THE TOURNAmeNTOF R05E5 ASSOCIATION TO 56E IF THEV

ear OUR ApPUcATioN

HARIWz WJ ONlif mailed THE LETTER THI6 M0I5NIN6 /

WKE RI6HT / I'LL. GH/E . THEflA A FEO) MORE HOURS/

Classified

Ads

752-166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT TROUBLE? Receive a AAastercard or Visa, guaranteed even If you have bad credit, no credit or have bedn bankrupt. For free brochure, send self addressed stamped envelope to; House of Credit, Box 2W570, Dallas, Texas 752Morcall: 214 8M 3848._

OUlX RENTALS AAarket Survey. Subject to the findings of this survey, products will be available about July 1st.

REWARD

Substantial reward offered tor information leading up to the arrest and conviction of persons Involved In the vandalism and damage to the Foodtown Store In Greenville on November 29, 1981. Anyone with Information pertaining to this incident please call Larry Coley, Loss Preventlal Department, In con-fldence. 1-800-222-2442.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

009

Travel & Tours

HEY GIRLSI Like to sail, or to learn? Sign on as crew for leisurely, no expense N C cruises. Over 21 only. Details: "Skipper" PO Box 2152, Washlnoton, N C 27889.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer In PIM County. Hastings Ford'Call 758-0114. _

012

AAAC

1973 AAAC AMBASSADOR station wagon. $1200. Price negotiable. Call 752 2601 after 5._

013

Bick

REGAL, 1982, dark blue, T top Loaded. Immaculate. 3800 miles. List 513,000, asking S9850. 756 8386.

013

Buick

032

Boats For Sal*

1*61 ELECTRA-22S. 51,000 miles. Exceptional. $900. Call Jo* Bovyen,, 752 794 anytime._

015

Ctwvrotft

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1975, whit* with blue Interior. /52-5567 after 7p.m

CASH FOR yo Sales. 7U 77S.

lur car. Barwick Auto

CHEVETTE, l*il- *lr, AAA/FM, 4 speed. Call anytime, 355-6435.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973. Good running condition, 103,000 miles. $495. Call 758-4768 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET Impela 4 ^ Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. $4150. 758-8754

CHEVY NOVA, 1*73. Good condition. New battery, AM-FM stereo/cassette radio. $1200. Call 756-7570._

AAONTE CARLO. 1*78. E*<!jnt condition. $3200. Call 752-6370 after

AAONZA, 1975, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, factory air, good oas mileage, 1 owner. $1200. ^-0681.

AAONZA 1978. 2+2 hatchback. Fully equipped. 49,000 miles. Must self. $2450. No reasonable otter refused. 756 6546.

NOVA, 1*74. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded aqi extra clean. $12do. 752 5351.

RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1*5..J tone. Loaded. Very miles. $5895. 756-8386.

018

Ford

Real I 1975 6-cyllnd*r dimpled Into Runabout. Fine steel belted radlals. $500 or highest offer. 756-4M

FAIRAAONT WAGON 1*81., Red. Fully equipped. ^Low mileage. Vacation special. Call Leo Venter* AAotor*. 746-6171

mustang, 197*. Air conditioner, 4 SV"nd*r, 47,000 mile*. $1500 and take UP payment*. 756-9467 after 5. mustang MACH I, 1973, 302, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 1 owner. 82700. 758-0681.

THUNDERBIRp, 1*78. FM stereo, cruise, vinyl Top, low mlleaM. Excellent ctmdlflon. $3,995.756 8140

020

AfWrcury

CAPRI, 1*73, 4 speed, ex; shape. Will trad* for car of equal value or sell. Days 746 6118, 746 4767 nioht*. _

, excellent

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS Statlonwagon DIesal, 1*80. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 mile*. $5650. Call 756-4496._

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 4 door. Low miles, all options, new MIchellns. $2995. Call Curtis at 756 1877 or 752-9382

GRAND PRIX, LJ, 1978. Loaded New radlals. 32,000 miles. 756-0091.

024

Foreign

COROLLA TOYOTA $300. Call 355 2621.

1972. Will run

DATSUN 280Z, 1975. AAA FM, air, s^5^blue. Good condition. $3500.

DATSUN 310, -1981, 4 door, air conditioned, under 6,000 miles, like new, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, sacri-flce for $4500. 752-8820 or 756-8855.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy Or Sell A BosinesslRCoiifiiieiice

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Crooch

The Marke^lace. he."

Business Brokers

Suites 2-DS2-E 401 West 1st Street 752-3666

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

New Dealer In Ayden, N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

QilliwCarsAiiTriidis

746-3141

McfcEnB

Mymis

InStk

SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN, 1972, rebuilt engine, price negotia (ble. 753-4784

TOYOTA, 1976. 2 door, hard top, 5-sped, AM-FM radio. $1595. Call after 5, 758-3954

TOYOTA CELICA GT LIftback, 1977. 48,000 miles, blue with white Interior. Excellent condition. $4000. 753 3331._

TOYOTA CORONA statlonwagon, 1979, 66,000 miles, excellent condi tion, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new radlals. $3995. 756-6^167, 758 7808after 6p.m._

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1982, loaded, metallic beige, small down payment and assume loan. Very ow mileage. 756-6053 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1973. Automatic. Great shape. $900. Call 757 3728. _

SAN JUAN 28 race/crulM with 5 sails wt water, $27,900. Call for details, 756-1343 days and 758 084* nights and weekends.

THE RAG BAG SAi LOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

at $349 at$64* at $2995 Starting af$)495

Come see them at our lot just off Hwv 264 East. Call 758 4641

14' BASS BOAT, float on trailer plus trolling motor. 1*76 75 horsepower ChrysGr outboard. $1600. 746 3*4* after 4 p.m.

14' GLASTRON fl^olass boat, $150. With trailer. $30^ 756 5960

14' HOBIECAT with trailer. Extras. Call 756-0670._

15V^' NATIONAL BOAT and 55 HP Chrysler engine with trailer. $1,075.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fiilly equipped. Like new. $7800. 758-7115._:__

17' FIBERFORM, 115 horsepower Johnson, depth finder, excellent condition. $2500.752 0267._

1*76 23' blue and whit* IMP boat, 235 OMC stern drive, sleeps 6, bathroom, refrigerator, 80 gallon fuel tank, antenna hookup for ship to-shore, 2-way radio, hauls on long trailer with brakes and light.

1*77 JOHNSON 200 HP for $2,650. 1*71 Johnson 25 HP, electric start. $650. Jerry's Small Engines 8i

1*78, 14' TrI-Hawk bass boat. 1978, 25 Evinrude nsotor. 1981 Long trailer. Excellent condition. $1S. 752

980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser in-board/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752-4162 after 6. $6,800

21' CRUISE BOAT sleeps 2 - ;wta poll - nrtarlne radio - swim platform 6 cylinder Chevrolet engine -ydlvanlzed trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. Call Washington. 975-2709.

23' SEA OX 175 horsepower Mercury engine, aluminum trailer, all radio equipment, recording depth finder, live well, etc. $9()00. Call 758 4586 or 756-0581. _

40 HORSEPOWER AAercury. Will sell or trade for smaller motor. Call 757 3636._

034 Campers For Saie

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleeps 6, self contained, stove, refrigerator. $1650. Call 756 7663after:00p.m

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes for sale. Your new Jayco dealer In the area Is Camptown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-6. ___

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding win dows, sun roots, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue. Avden. Call 919-746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

039 Trucks For Sl

GMC TRUCK 1972. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM FM Call 746-69*7._

HUNTERS SPECIAL; I set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. S27S. 758-3375, nights, 758 0219.

JEEP Reconditioned army jeep. $2200. 752-1280 days and 756-9911 niohts.

TOYOTA PICKUP, 1980, 4 wheel drive, long bed, air, AM/FM Stereo, extra clean, blue with silver stripe*. Small down payment and assume* loan. 756 1893after 5:30p.m

1*71 INTERNATIONAL dump, 12' steel bed, hioh sides. Call 758 754

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep Infant* and children. $25 week. Call 756-3575

WILL KEEP 4 children In my home. Prefer school age. Nice neighborhood. AAovies, field trips, summer Instruction If requested. 756-4752.______

WOULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a week days and nlqhts^$5a day. Call 758-4681.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pops. Ready about Juhe 10. Choose on* novv. Call 756-4976.__

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers. Call 7*5-3301. _

AKC registered black Lab puppies with Champion bloodline. Excellent for hunting or show doos. 753-2276

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound IS, tri-colored, 5 weeks old. 3832

AKC TOY POODLES, black. $100 Yorkle-poos, mixed. $40. Ready June 25. Call 752 7813._

FREE KITTENS 758 7817.

GORGEOUS ESKIAAO SPITZ pup

Ries looking to adopt loving tami es. UKC registered. Fluffy white $125 females, $150 males

PUPPIES FOR SALE Flve;4 week old females. Mixed breed. Medium to large doo Call 752 5018

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758 0732. REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel lies for sale. 975-3233 after 6 and

weel

WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered. Call 752-7780.

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION responsible for Production operations of a rehabilitation^ workshop. Responsible for planning and coordinating production activities.

supervise personnel and quality control. Minimum of four years college education or equivalent and

two years of administrative experl ence. Application deadline June 22, 1982. Send resume to 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad, $2100, shower and toilet. 746-3530 9 to 6._

1966 APACHE pop up camper. $500. Call 758-0137._

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC 250, 1982. 4 months old. $1475. Call 524 4640.

HONDA CB 750F, 1980. Excellent condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30

HONDA XL 175, 1976, $485. 756 0536. HONDA 360 T, 1976. Good condition. Call 752-6083._

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Kawasaki parts and accessories. Same day OPS shipping. Check our June Special! KAWASAKI OF WILSON 618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237-4239 or 237-1566

KAWASAKI 200, 1979. Only 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $575. 752-9261 after 5 p.m

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good cortdl tion, $850. Call 758 5883._

TOYOTA AAARK II, 1971. 2 door, air. $650. 752 4922. _

1976 HONDA 500. Low niileage, very good condition. Call 756-2318.

TOYOTA SR5, 1982. Automatic with overdrive. Air. Stereo. Below dealer cost. 4,000 miles. Financing. 756 0704.__

1978 550K Honda, 8200 miles. $1200. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0988.

VOLVO M4 GL, 1*79. 29,000 miles, 4door. Excellent condition. $8800. Contact: Dr. Eddlnos, 946-7978.

1980 YAMAHA YZ 250G Excellent condition. 15 hours on motor. Call after 5, 758-7265

1*69 VOLKSWAGEN, good cond-tion, AM/FM radio. $700., Call 758 7441, ask for Walt.

1*81 YAAAAHA 650 MAXIM Drive shaft. Like new. $2000 firm. 758-8751. ______

1*7* AUDI FOX, 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Call 758-095V.

1*82 VOLVO OL Air. Still under warranty. 758-8751._

039 Trucks For Sale

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 10-speed bicycle. Almost new. Call 756-O670._

032

Boats For Sale

PALCO, 14' fiberglass Bass boat, 35 Evinrude, trailer, all Coast Guard equipped. $2100 or $200 and take over payments. Boat Is one month old. 72-6706._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

WlMomln Parts and Englnea IZWtHoiat $158.50 Holst Repairs Used Harvesters

S&SREPAIR SERVICE

(^nty Road 1125,3 miles West of WIntervUle

756-5989

snimsiiEEiiiiiiiiSMt

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1982 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 261

MECHANICS

NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom In Greenville. Ex-cellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For appointment call Dalton Nobles at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

1*82 KAWASAKI 250, red. Li^ke new. 1659 miles. Helmet included. $1000. 355-6180._

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Good condition. 757-1312

HEVROLET Church Bus, 1965. Ires and body In good sha^. AAotor needs some work. Best otter over $150. 756 0108._

DODGE paneled truck, 1967, $600 or bes ------......

St otter. 758-7817.

FORD COURIER 1975 4 speed, 25 miles per gallon. Call 746-6997._

FORD F100, 1974. Good condition. Runs good. $1500 firm. 756 9830.

FORD RXT RANGER, 1973, 302 engine. Asking $1200 or $500 and aasume loan. 355-2944 anytime.

FORD 2-ton F 600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condltlon.Call 746-6116._

GMC CLASSIC 25, 1976, 4 dw, 38,000 mile*, camper on back. Air, cruise control. Excellent condition. Must sell. Can be swn at 407 Perkin* Street. Greanvllle._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MU ITARY GOODS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S tvans

QUIX

RENTALS

TVs

STEREOS

Phone 756-5621 Mon.-Fri.10A.M.-5P.M.

3300 S. Mamorlal Dr. Qraenvllle, 355-2500

HELP WANTED

Wo am a young but growth orlantad rataU chain axpan-(Hng in tha QraOTvWa aroa. AppNeatlOfia and raaumaa am now baing aeaaptad for Ataiatant Managar and Mlnagar pooHlona. Excallant aalartaa and banaflta ara affaiad to thoaa wttUng to accapt raaponalMilty. Fringa banaflta bieluda: ovarttma pay. hoapttaHution, Hfa In-aufanoa, alek pay, vacation pay. and good wagaa for thoaa dm quaWy. Exparfanea halpful but wa will oon-OMar anyona who is motlvatad. Sand your rasuma to: Aaaiatant Managar And Managar Poattiona, P.O. Box 1117. QraanvWa, N.C. 278M.

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

For local porson in this aroa to soil custom mado lubrioants for a nationally known oH company. Porma-nont tuH tkno position, unusually high commissions. Opportunity for ad-vancomont. Company paid training program. Must bo famHiar with heavy aqujp-mont. Can today. 1-600827-1113.

GO ARMY

Currant oponbigs. Good lobs In many dlfforont. fiBlda. No BxpartonoB It MOBsaary. Wo wMI train. Good pay A bonafltB. Bdueatlonal financing. Look for a soouro futuro.

C*ll7S2-4$26

MMYouCn**.

ADVERTISING sales person. Sales experience and some advertising background helpful. Good company. If you enjoy sales and are a go getter try this on*. Fee negotiable. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage

051 HdpWantad

MA^^AR^oJ^rafoTExperr

enced, excellent skill*. AAanpower Temporary Service*. 118 Read*1 Be uauy Keuector, ureenviUe, N.C.-Sun<Uy, June 20,1W2EL5

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER Outstanding t(rm need* persop with agriculture background. Great benefit* plus super salary. Call Gertie. 758 d^l, Snellino a Snellinq Peronnel

MANAGER TRAINEE Don't lust change your job, change your life! If you have what It take* to supervi** and motivate employ***, I have a firm that I* exploding with expansion. Call Gertie, 7M-0541, Snelling a Snelling Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE If you are

looking for a career In the finance Held that could lead to a position

758 0641, Snelling 'A Snelling Personnel Service.

Manager trainee n**d*d tor

" chain. Rapid adven

large retell ......------

cement In position and salary Degree a plus Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live In end traveling companion lor elderly man. Can 746 4321._

MOBILE STAFF Assistant. Training employment program available tor individual* interested in assisting Medical Professionals In the community. Positions are full time - permanent and require High School Diploma or equivalent. Ex perlence desired in working with the generral public. Working hours vary greatly. Apply: N C

Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, N C 27834, (919) 756 2686, Former ^zplicants will be considered E O

NATIONAL COMPANY has open log tor part time secretary, 9 to I, AAonday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDAJOB?

Ever thought of working on a towboat? The river industry employs thousands of men women. Work 30 days-stay home 30 days. Write CRF, Inc., Box 121, Depart ment 517, Doniphan, Mo. 63935. For faster reply, please send self addressed stamped envelope

NEED SITTER for) elderly mother and aunt. Saturdays and Sundays. Call 752 2644.

PERSONNEL COtllSULTANT Job requires a mature and assertive person with a telephone voice and a quiet determination to earn $12,000-816,000 a year. I will train you. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._^

RECEPTIONIST SALES Much people contact in busy office. Im mediate opening.- Schedule ap

Personnel Service.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply in person between 12-5, Monday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall._

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call-for appointment, 756-4267.

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $8$. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 7006.

COMPUTER PROGRAAAMER It you have 2 to 3 years experience and have experience with an IBM Systems 34 and RPG background give us a calL. 2 to 4 years experience desffed. 811K to $17K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling B, Snell Ing Personnel Service

COMPUTER OPERATOR If you have 2 years experience operating an IBM Systems 34 don't hesitate, call today. Fantastic benefits. $11K$14K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snellinq 8i Snellinq Personnel

COSMETICS salesperson needed. Apply as a person at: 510 Cotanche Street from 10 12._

DATA PROCESSING Instructor Opening for individual capable of conducting classroom and (aborato-ry instruction in associate degree business data processing program beginning August, 1982. dS degree In data processing preferred Master's degree In business or data processing desirable. Applicant should have knowledge of RPG, COBOL, and BASIC Practical work experience and teaching experience in data processing preferred. Applications with resumes accepted through June 30, 1982. Reply to: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Op

fortunity/Atflrmative Action mployer.

pointments,' sorne typing. Local Send res

naaer,

Greenville, N(: 27834

grivate business, iftice Manac

resume to PO Box 3715,

REGISTERED DIETITIAN or de gree In related field, opening for energetic, congenial person. Expe rience helpful. Company offers excellent benefits, retirement, stock option, etc. Excellent starting salary. Call (Tloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

RESTAURANT manager trainee Let us put you In your place. Entry level with fast advancement. 813K 814K Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service._

RETAIL MANAGER Excellent position it you have experience in charge of hiring. $10,001) plus com-mission on store sales. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A managiement position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18.(XX) to $35,000 a year in Sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks in the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel in eastern North Carolina-. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment:

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919)446-9175 AAon.,Tues. & Wed.

E qual Oooortunltv E molover M/F

SMALL GROWING COMPANY needs secretary/office manager to work half days from July 15 August 15 then 8-5. Health Insurance and liberal vacation plan. Bookkeeping and typing skills essential. 8800 month plus bonus. Send resume to Secretary/Office Manager. PO Box 2836. Greenville, NC

SOMEONE TO KEEP two year old

in my home Monday through Fri-

lay LI...... -

16M after 5.

day Light housekeeping. Call 756

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time experienced sales person trairwd In the field of electronics and photo sale*. Mutt have local references. Apply in person at J D Dawson, 2818 East 10th Street. See personnel menaoer for eopllratlon.

DESPERATE NEED - Key punch operator. One year experience. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300._

DIRECTOR OF NURSING In 120 bed long term care facility located in Greenville, NC The successful candidate will have concern tor quality nursing care and strong leadership capabilities. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Don Williams, University Nursing Center. (919 ) 758 71(X).

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624 and start immediately for qualified Individual.

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Minimum 5 years experience or equivalent technical training in, diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Herring International, 756-58(XI. Applications accwted 7:30

EXPERIENCED office machine salesman. Selling copiers, type

writers, calculators, and cash tm s-ters. Call for appointment, CH Bowen, 523-5164, Kinston.

FOOD BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on reJaH grocery trade In Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits. Send resume to Box 19707, Ralelah. NC 27619

GO GETTER! The women in our business make as much money as the men. It you are looking tor equal opportunity call 756-3861.

GO GETTER I Ambitious person, energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Electrolux. 756-6711. _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

KEYBOARDIST AND GUITARIST needed for serious rock and roll band. Most be 18 or over. 946-9151, Washington.

LEAD SINGER with established country-rock band. Has recorded a record to be released July. He Is forming new band, great opportunity for experienced keyboardist, lead guitar, and bass. PA system, transportation, and bookings will be Wnlshed. Call 758-8538.

LOOKING FULL AND PART TIME salespersons. We train, experience helpful, not necessary. Call 752-0370, Monday-Frlday from 9-12 for Interview^

SALES Experienced person needed for Eastern North Carolina. Broadcasting background a plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SALES Large national company Is seeking a career oriented person to serve Eastern NC This person should be presently employed as a teacher or coach. $350-8400 per week plus commission. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

SERVICE Mechanic wanted. Must be experienced. References required. Apply in person to: Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MACHINIST for lob shop. ?5^5989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS!

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Clothes Liw Posts

Metal

Ul* llm* energy eaver. Economical 2-3 Hna. Oood 8840 leal apart wllhout guy srire*.

Also

Concrete Yard & Patio Ornaments

Figure slaluee, ptanters, bird balhs, anItMleind pelt.

Used Furniture

I.D. LLIGOOD

Antlqum t OmaiMnts

Hy17,Chocowlnlty,N.C. 0464001

PART TIME miER

Ideai for mothers with school age children Must possess good math skills, effective communication skills arid the ability to meet and work with the public.

Hours are approximately 11:00 to 5:00 Monday tfirough Friday.

If you are qualified, call 7&7-7158 between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM Monday or Tuesday, June 21 and 22 on-

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Afftrmetlve Action

- f--

TRUCKING No Experience Nec**ery RDADMASTERS, INC. the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it'* kind, seeking Individuals lor placamant position*, and ownar operator*. Call Liz Sunday or ^nday 6 PM until 11 PM Homa Number 919 299 7967 (Located at rapidly axpanding common carrltr. Greensboro, N C )

WANTED, PART time janitorial supervisor tor Greenville. Hours. 6 9 pm , Monday thru Fi^dey Writ* PO Box 17507, Raleigh, Y?7609

SALES AAANAGEMENT Ordinary life agent with 2-3 years of above average production In Greenville wanted for a management position. A large multi-line company with an attractive management package and excellent fringe benefits looking for a person to develop the Greenville area. All replies in confidence. Reply to Management, PD Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY Good jobs don't come easy. This firm offers a pleasant environment for person with good office skills. A credit background is helpful. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling S, Snelling Personnel Service. _

SECRETARY It you want to work in a pleasant office with no one to bother you call today. You must have experience with accounts receivable, accounts payable, and payroll tax. Fantastic benefits with starting pay of $7800. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

WANTEDsomeone to stay with elderly person full time or part time Call 758 1246 days. 782 4273 niohts.

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddlat* openings lull or part time Approved tor the training ol Veter ans and National Guards Free Job Placement Call 919 996 3221. Kernersvlll* Truck Driving School

WANTED: Someone to spend niohts In Ayden. Call 746 3671 between 9 and $, Men

with elderly couple

day Friday.

YOUR L4S? YEAR AS A FOOD SERVICE SHIFT MANAGER

Complete training program Opportunities to advance to unit manager

Company benefits E xper lence preferred

SEND YOUR RESUME Mr Frank Lint SHONEYSOFFICE f O Box 8068 Charlotte. N C 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

WSOHSTTirnrbab^t dunng the summer. Call 752 7799.__

060

FOR SALE

065 Farm Equipment

CONFIRMED WORLD'S FAIR camper site reservations. 2 nights. June 28 and 29. Call 746-6432.

lothing and furniture, nice selection. Call:

INFANT

1758 0507

AAOVING SALE: Furniture, small appliances, clothirtg, art work. etc. Call 758-0507.__

061

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION ol furniture OMn Mortday through Friday. 10 to 5 Jo Le's & Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dlcklnon Ave 758 6774

VALUABLE ANTIQUES Just re celved a tew rare pieces, will not be here long. Item; 1897 3 piece massive oak bedroom suit PerleCt condition W L Dunn & Sons, An tlque Barn & Swap Shop, Pinetops.

tlqu

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

TYPES OF firewood lor sal* Stencil, 752 6331 __

065 Farrn Equipment

FOUR ROW, 40 " straight cultivator, complete with 21 tines, stabilizer assembly, gauge wheel* and rolling tenders $2,164.35 assemWed. Agrl Supply Company. Graanvllle, NC. 752 3W9

SUNSHADES FOR tractors-yellow and red deluxe shades 48" wide $54 49. Mounting brackets for dll terent tractor* available. Agrl Suj>g1^ Company, Greenville, NC,

TOBACCO PRIMER parts com plete line of bearings, conveyor chain, rollar chain, rollers and other accessories in stock. Call collect for prices. Agrl Si^ly Company. Greenville. NC, 752-3*9*.

WANT TO BUY over row gaM tor Llllistoo rollino cultivator. 75a-S*26. WANTED 3 tobacco trucks. Fifth middle type 825 4*31 after 6 p.m.

067 Garag*-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE Clothing. maHress set. chest of drawers, sofa, chair, end tables, dinette et, crock pot, blender, and other household items. Saturday and Sunday only Call 756 4567_

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sail

Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a m 6 ' ^ay, t 6 p Highway Greenville 752 140(1 or 946 2121

p.m , Sunday. -6 p in. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. ?? ij37_

PORTABLE HANGING SCALES 25 pound capacity 16 49. SO pound capacity 8)4.95; 100 pound capacity $2149. 60 pound hanging balance scales $22 95 Agrl Supply Com oenv, Greenville, NC. 752 jw

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS

Rnmod6linq Hoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

059

Work Wanted

CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpet cleaning Call 746 6094 or 746 2396_

COLLEGE STUDENT would Ilk* to babysit mornings-8 to 12, nights after 8:30 and weekend nights 752 1568

DO YOU HAVE odd jobs, prolcts or chores you have been putting off for lack ol time, energy or whatever? Call us tor yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning, painting, repairing or what have you! 756 6882._

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in

Interior and exterior painting, de

cks, remodeling and addition work Call T & S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752 4781 Please leave message I) no one is In

GOING ON VACATION? Worried about your house? Responsible, mature graduate student will house sit during ECU second session summer school (June 23 June 29). References furnished Call 1 459 2552. _

HARDWORKING female would like to do cleaning oc janitorial work evenings between 6 and 9, 5 days per week. 758 5772

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 757

'3702

HOUSE painting Interior and exte rior. Reasonable rates. Kenneth Manning, 746-2473after 7:00p.m.

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call, for free estimates, 746-2728.

INTERIOR VAN customization Also carpet and vinyl installation in home. Free estimates. 756 6118

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Hsip You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our SpeoisI Discount Rate

InitlAl.

Treatmoht

Only $40

CALL 752-644U

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:(X) weekdays and anytime weekends.__l

MOBILE HOME complete set up and repairs. Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473 after 7:00 p.m., anytime weekends. __

REMODELING, REPAIR, add! tions, new construction, commercial or residential. Call 756 4296 after 6

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, if no answer call back.

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717. __

SUTHERLAND BUILDERS

Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alterations. roofing, interior and exterior painting. James A Sutherland, 758 5353 from 12 to 1 and 6 to 8.

TO HOT TO MOW GRASS? Student willing to mow grass, your lawn mower or mine. Reasonable rates. Call before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m., 758 5230

PLASTIC SHIFT LEAD PERSON

Americas leading manufacturer of houaehold brushes Is now seeking a technically knowledgeable person to be responsible lor a night shift. Plastic Injection molding axpertlso preferred. Will also consider a manufacturing foreman or supervisor with hydraulics or mechanical background. Must bo good with employees and capable ol working wllhout direct supervision after training). Responsible lor production, safely and quality.

An opportunity to be paid tor the experience you have. Many benefits Including $1,000,000 health care coverage, vacation and fully paid retirement.

Your interest kept confidential. Come by or contact ua for Information or Interview:

Empire Brushes Inc.

Leon Wright, Personnel Manager IT. S. Highway 13 North.

P.O. Box 1606 Qreanville, N. C.

919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employar

730-

WOLO LIKE to keep children in my home. 7S6-6927.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

liigtound installed foi S135 per month or less or buy a Do-il-Youiselt Kit ottering tree digging.

IDEAL

HOMECENTER

1501 West FifthSt. Washington, N.C.

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

STAFFNURSE

Needed for night duty relief (2 nights per week) for Student Health Services.- Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing. Experience, desired.

Contact:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville. N. C. 27834 Or Telephone 919-757-6352

An Equal Opporiuniiy A//irmotu'e Action Employer ECU

INVESTMENTS-82

Beauty Shop

Well established shop in Pitt County. Beautifully decorated. The best of Equipment. An experienced operator can do well here. $25,000.00

Discount Fashions

Jeans, Slacks, Shirts, Casual wear of all kinds. Located in Washington. Limited hours at present, but offers greater potential under full-time operations. Some crafts. Asking $12,000.00

Small Cafe

Unusual food operation in active shopping center. Owner has other interest and must sell. Profitable. Asking $18,000.00. Only food operation in shopping center.

Ice Cream

Beautiful little shop immediately adjacent to college campus. Owner moving for bigger opportunity. A money saver. Ideal for family opertion. Reduced for quick sale. $14,500.00

Copy Center

A quick copy center that is a rea< jewel. Neat as a pin. Fine location. Established clients with good repeat business. $45,000.00

Restaurant Lease

Quality food operation in brand new building with all new equipment, Full service. Only food operation in small town. Excellent for husband and wife team. Lease land, building, furnishings arid equipment and enjoy a going business. $1,500,00 per month with one year guarantee.

Do-It-Yourself Supplies

Small building supplies store in nearby city. Buy valuable land and building plus inventory and equipment. Established. $75,000.00

Coffee & Tea

Gourmet Coffee and Tea shop in regional shopping mall. Has loyal customer following. Ideal for wife wishing to work. $45,000.00. Financing possible.

Drive-In Restaurant

Well established Drive-In/Eat-In Fast Food operation In small eastern Carolina city. Well located on US highway. Buy valuable land and building. Good equipment. Profit last year was $43,000.00. Ideal family operation. Asking $110,000.00. Bank financing available.

The Marketplace, Inc.

Post OHkc Drawer 1566

HanddCnachorJ.T.Snowdcn. Jr.

Grscnvlllc, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-3666 Buslaetaft CMBmercial Brolwn

D4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Smiday, June, 1M8

074

AAlKdlaneous

act fasti Swimming pool

___ ling

1*11 mon It going on rlgni now! Big n*w, popJI*f 193 family tii* pools wllhdeck, t*nce, filt*r and warranty. Conwlet* for only $978. Will finance. Call 919-878-4963 col lact tor Immadlate service.

antique VICTROLLA $80 7S8

6735_

ATTENTION; Video recorder owneri. Need taping lervice on June 26. Will pay good ntoney Ask for Bill. 7S8 5077.

BICYCLE, glrl't, 24", like new. $35

firm. 756 3075. _

BROWN SLEEPER sofa Good condition. $125 758 7299

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes 919 783 9734 _

CALL ahead and have fresh vege tables picked for you. Collards, string beans, and squash 748 8298. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoii and sfone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOO Call 752 4994 CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from oust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered. $95 Ausby Plastic Covers, 1 538 4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2.-

CONVENIENCE STORE equip meni and stock for sal*. Cash register, adding machine, shelving, neon advertising sign, 2 re frigereled boxes and other Items

f 756 3271or 758 2318

CRAFTSMEN 10" radial arm saw with accessories $200 758 7817 DEN FURNITURE Plaid sola and matching chair, recllner, 2 end tables, coffee table. 3 lamps $350. Cfll 7^.a25

DESPERATION SALE antique sideboard, $150. antige gl^asses and crystal, $42. 73 piece China, $150, dining table, hutch. (8) Queen Ann* chairs, $290, piano, $100, roll top desk and chair, $290. war books,

115 758 8073_____________

DIESEL OWNERS protect your Inlectors and pumps with Fuel Mat* Plus 758 1002 _______

DIPASTRIP

Furniture Wood or metal Guaran teed rwt to raise grain on wood. Large items 5 loet 12 leet Doors, church pews and anything 20 years of experience Guaranteed or no charge Free estimates, also gener al repairs J 0 Altlgood Antiques and Cement Ornaments

Chocowlnlty, N C Call948 890l. _

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $100 each, 8 for $5 00 Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street_

DOOR MATS and air fresheners tor sal* or rent. All sizes Personalized mats If desired. 758 8273 alter 8 pm.

074

Miscellaneous

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 758 3859 to reach your consultant for . a facial or reorders._

A80VINGI 28.000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, excellent working condition, $335. 15,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner and heating unit combination. $235, excellent work ir>g condition. Gibson 15,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent workin~ condition, $300 Westenhouse 8,00 BTU, excellent working condition, $125. Amana 10,000 BTU, only used I season, like new, $185. 25" Zenith console color TV, excellent shape, $165 Call 756 0492

MOVING SALE Bedroom and liv Ing room furniture, color TV and desk Call 757 3115 _

MUST SELLI Beautiful living room suite with recliner chair. Pine end tables and coffee tables. Also oak coffee table and end tables. Sony turntable and receiver. Bos* Interaudio speakers. 752-3949 after 4:30._^_

NEW HEAVY DUTY GE washing machine $225 Call 756 1819 after 3 p.m

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers Call 758 4955

QUIX TV a. STEREO RENTALS RentToOwn $1195 Weekly, $39 95 A^thly No

deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone. 758 5821. 10 AM 5 PM. Monday F r Idav See C lass 007

RCA 23" COLOR console TV, good condition. Colonial maple cabinet, $180.752 3400_

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Pick your own peaches, potatoes, string beans, cucumbers, squash, greens, sweet corn, and tomatoes. 3 5 miles southwest ot WIntervlll* on NC 903 Andy and Eva McLawhorn, 758 3343_

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent ihamjpooprs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Touch artd Sew model Like new, $75 355 2815 after 5 p.m

SQFA, $75. Recliner. $45 Rocking chair. $50 Game table with leal and 4 upholstered chairs. $300. Greenville, 355 2920

SOFA, good condition Call 753 4302. SOLID PINE Paul Bunyon bedroom Queen bed. end table. 10 drawer dresser with doubled mir rored hutch, 9 drawer chest AAov Ing must sell by July I $1500 firm $1500 Call 758 5W4 after 8 p.m

SOLID WALNUT antique Louis V settee and chair. $1100 Also 5 side chairs, I arm chair, set, Jacobean revival handcarved walnut. $200. 753 5255 after 5p m

STEREO AM FM, eight track, re cord player. 2 large speakers, in excellent condition, $85. 756-4939.

ENERGY EFFICIENT root system. Free estimates. 756 1002. FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street

FENDER AMPLIFIER, 3 speakers, reverberators, foot pedal, 4 lacks. $350 Call 753 3803

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soli. Call F E McDaniel. 748 3819 days. 748 3296 nights___

FOR SALE: Electric stove, good condition $125 Call after 5, 825

4971.__________

FOR SALE: 9.9 Chrysler, new, only run 3 hours. Call 748 4788 ___

FOR SALE: Talk A Phone PA system with 4 stations and 4 inside or outside speakers Also barber's chair. For more Information call Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 758 1135

FOR SALE : Woman's roller skates, size 7'2. $15 758 7819__

FORAAAL WEDDING GOWN for sale Like new. Size 5-8 Call 748 4508 __

FULL SIZE mattess and box springs, $100 Good condition 758 4587 ___

HOMEMADE BRANDY recips Send $5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup pller Associates. 502 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, elctric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522

LADIE S WISON Statl golf clubs, woods and irons, good condition, $75. Men's Wilson 1200 woods and hagan irons, good condition. $150 75^ 4898._^

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

Superlor^Ca^r^tsaeanlngl

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers have agitation only Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush com bines the best ot both methods. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newtons Red 8, White._

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats. Many sell for under $50. For Information call (312) 931 1981,

extension 1074

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day In advance. International Food & Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville. 752 3411. ,

THE STRIPPER is still in town. Call about our Cold Vat furniture stripping Call 757 1982.

VEGETABLES Pick your own Squash, beets, onions, cabbage, cuf umbers. 758 8811 or 758 3920. The price Is right

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE: Portable welder with generator. Call 758 4578 or 752 0310.

WATERBED SALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed Save up to '-z on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David al 758 2408

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions. Fleming Furniture And Appliance.

WILL TRADE B Allis Chalmer tractor lor a small boat with equal value Days 748 8118, 748 4787 nights. _ _

XEROX COPY machine, model 2000, $1795 Savin, model 760, $1995 758 8187 , 758 7808after 8 P.m.

12'X18' BUILDING with 'z bath that can be used for beauty shop or ottlce $2800 firm 748 4428.

14,000 BTU Sears air conditioner. 230 volt. $200. Call 758 4472 alter 8 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Coistrictioii Co.

R8$Wentl(l t Commercial BuHders Roofbig And Siding

Free Estimates 758-0246

18,000 BTU Fedders air condl floner, runs excellent; antique lamp, $50, golf bag, 8 Irons, putter and 3 woods. $75; AM/FM Stereo radio out of 78 T bird,$25. 355 8372.

4 PIECE bedroom suit; bookcase, headboard, double dresser. 753 3730 after 8 p.m.__

40 HORSEPOWER Mercury Will sell or trade for smaller motor. Call 757 3838

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

R^, Price $177.00

TAFF Office ' EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI. 752-21, 5

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want Ma^trrl'ard tndor Viirb ar>d bei>n rijfflrd'* Credit problemR, divorced, bankrupt, in crpdii' We can help

SavmK' acrount & fpe-i rt^uired of

applicants accepted under thin prof^am tirite Of phone for FHKK details'

Financial Consultant 24

Route I. Box 271 HOUR

Chocowmilv. NL 27HI7 SFRMCF

CLERK TYPIST

l8 nM8d to operate a bookkeeping fiMChlne and perform other gonorat office duties. Speed In lyplne and an ability to work with mifflbers Is easentlal. Previous bookkooping or office ox-porlonco. whUo deslrablo Is not roquksd. Benefits Include paid vacation, hoapitallzallon and life insurance. If interested please write sending complete resume

* Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

$1000

REWARD

for the arrest and conviction of persona responsibie and of the safe return of silver Items stolen June 9 from the residence of Ben Harrison, Greenville, N.C.

Silver Items stolen were sterling Old Master, Mayflower, Chantilly and Repousse. Moat of the flatware was monegram-med E B P or E P W. The silver service tray, coffee urn, coffee pot, tea pot, cream and sugar were Mayflower pattern and monogrammedEPW.

All information received will be held in strictest confidence. Contact Ben Harrison, 756-0966, or Captain Whitaker, Greenville Police Department.

McM CORPORATION

Construction of our Corporate Data Center is now complete. This Center will service our nationwide data processing and communications needs.

As an innovative and technology-conscious insurance holding company, McM Corporation has these opportunities available to help in the support of this undertaking;

DATA CENTER OPERATIONS

ITwIn 4341 -2 MVS Environment)

Opratloni Analysts

Lssd Operators

Computar Oparators

Taps Madia Analyst

Background with UCC products is desirable, including UCC1 (Tape Management System), UCC2 (DUO), UCC3 (Disk Management Synem), UCC7 (AutomatedProduction Control System)andUCC11 (Automated Rerun Syetem).

Please send resume end salary information in confidence to:

VioB Proaident, Human RaeourcM am McM Corporation IftPfl P.O. Box 12317

illalal9ti.NC2760B

An Equal Opponunity Employer M/F

074

Miscellaneous

r TALL, 10' wide overhead garag* rtnnr $145 Call 758 4472 6ft*f 6p.m.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CONNOR 1982. 14x80. Canfral tr, washar dryer, skirting for th* horn*. Only $578 <J?wn For mor# information call Brackin Mobil* Horn*. 753 2491

CURRENTLY repalrlna 12 X 50, 2 bedroom frailer. Will $*Tl as Is qr fix ' :lflcatk>n$. $2300 as 1$.

to your spec Call 355^977.

FOR SALE, 12x80 2 badrqom Con^ ner mobile home, central haat and air, fireplace, washer and dryer Call after 5:30 P.m.. 795 3968

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroorn, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. D9liy9ry and set up Included. Phone 758 0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 284 By Pass, Greenville, NC

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery arid set up irKluded. Phone 758-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 284 By Pass,

Greenville. NC__

AAOBILE HOME and '/% acre lot Located lust outside ot Farmvllle CaU 753 5701 after 4:30 p.

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home ments baths.

$800 down and take up payments 14X84, 2 large bedroom*, Vk bat( central air, call anytime. 758-0805

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom hopm a low a* $155 per month. Call 75-0131

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 plush home. Set up In park. Central air. All appllancas, furnished. Pay equity arid aiiuma loan. Nights, 7^ M15 or 758 1997._

TWO BEDROOMS. 14x80, Vfi bath*, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer and central air, $13,500- Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Billy Wilson. 758 478.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70. Air. Small equity and assuma paymant ot $190 rnonth. 758-4127

12X52 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. $700 down and take UP payments. 751 0137

12X80 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. $4950. 7sa 4541

14X70 MARSHFIELD, 1979. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z bath*, washar/dryer and central air. Days. 758 4188, nights 752 8182.

1982, 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2800. Call after 8. AAonday Friday, 827 5271 _

1972 HOLIDAY 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, I bafh. Set up at Shady Knoll. Price: $4995. Call 758 325J or 758-5982 and ask tor Johh or Loucas.

1979 COAAAAODORE $700 equity and assume payments of $127.34. Call 75> 3395 _

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 758-4019.

1980 DOUBLEWlOE mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 1'/5 baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted. Call 758 3962 after 8 p.m._

1981 mobile home, *1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756 4038^_

060

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airpiana rental. Private pilot ground school beginning AAonday, Juna 28. For registration call Vann Air Inc., 752 2653.___

TUTORING THRU su^mmer. All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with master*. 758-W74 .

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND CURLY haired female puppy Thursday aftarnoon at 10th and Brownlaa. Call 75-5315.

LOST: 8 month old Golden Re treiver-lik* puppy. Wearing choker collar. Last saen Wednesday In tha vicinity of I2th and Forbes Streets. Please call 758-8142 or 758-8892.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phona, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free t-800-845 3929._

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING sarvica and tax advice for small businesses. Call 758 3264._

093

OPPORTUNITY

ASSOCIATES WANTED to halp Jevalop new business In this area. Call 758 1002 for aopolntmant

._ r.dPg>lh___

WOMAN BUSINESS PARTNER for restaurant. Demonstrated business talent (or organizing, planning, creative problem solving? W* need you to help us expand. Ideally 35-80 years old, youthful outlook, gats results. You will own a place orthe busineis and need a strong sense of success. We are a small, privately held company - drop us a not* and we will be In touch within th* week. Reply to: Business Woman, P O Box 1987, Greenville, N C 2734.

NOT ONLY CAN you *11 good used Items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified today. CalTf52-8188.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving th* Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015.____

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

tr\i

ineys and 1 ______

day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

sweep. 25 yean expe^ence working on chimney* "d (Ireplaces. Can

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR Excellent , location

_ - _lng _ _____

and Pitt Street with bath and office

^Mnyjon louleyard^ 2,000 square

10025 or 758 5389.

FOR LEASE- Warehouse space, new metal building corner of 12th

spoco.

7MP91

Call Ed Tipton Agency,

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominium tor sale by owner, 2 bedroom, ivti bath, living room, dining area, fully equipped kitchen. Air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry lacifl-ties. Convenient to schools and shopping canter. Low malntananca.

Excellont InvMtment for rosldonts

Owner transferred.

Priced below market at $39,950. Call

758 0006

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 2f cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge B Southerland, 758-3500, nlghts-Don Southerland, 758 5280. __

50 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In, St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment,pond, and rental house. AAosaley-Marcus Realty,

_I_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 14x60, 2 bedroom, IVz baths, all appliances and storm windows. CaU 35^8038._

1982-14' WIDE, 2 bedroom, built in microwave. All electric. Private lot. 746 6725 _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO Need tun Best offer Call 752 8733 or 5135. _ _

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-044?._

078

Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEAR, tank, regulator with

Pressure gauge, back pack, weight elt. Alt like new. 758 5814 after 8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

^ VALUE PRICED HAND PICKED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......... $7995

1981Buick Regal ........ $7995

,1981 Olds Cutlass 2 Door.. ..... $8195

1981 Pontiac LeManS4 Door ......$6595

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door ...........$6795

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 Door ,....... $6995

1980 Buick Regal ...... ...SOLD.......... $7495

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit.... ..... $3495

1979 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive.............$6795

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon... $5295

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon.............$4495

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door............. $5995

QfUBt for

1978 MGB Roadster Convertible warm weather

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville...........$6995

ARmI

1976 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible ciaaaic

1975 Chevrolet Vega 2 Door............... $1795

1971 Volkswagen Beetle ...........$1595

1963 Datsun Truck.........................$1595

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

loe Peciieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. ?56-1135

Seivin? Cfeeoville lo Ihe Coas! For 16 Vears

On The 264 By Pass

T0VD1A

EAST 756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup ........

..........$8995.00

3459-A

1981 Toyota Starlet............

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet............

...........$5295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra......

...........$9495.00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4..........

.........$10,495.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ...

.........$30,995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback....

.......$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica............

...........$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette......

..... .....$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup............

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

.........$13,995.00

3533-A

1981 Toyota Pickup............

...........$5695.00

P-8144

1981 Toyota Corolla ...........

...........$6995.00

R-7049

1980 Toyota Supra.............

MA3411A

1980 Chevrolet Citation........

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla...........

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla...........

P8120

1979 Toyota Corolla ...........

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...

...........$4995.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta..............

......$3795.00

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird..........

........$4695.00

AL-3483A

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo....

...........$5995.00

3584-A

1979 Honda Accord............

...........$5495.00

3486-A

1979 Mazda RX-7............

3549-A

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7.....

TE-3583-A

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx.......

3435-A

1978 Pontiac Bonneville.......

KPD-3371A

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup . . .

...........$2695.00

3587-A

1976 Ford Pinto...............

3509-A

3569-A

1974 Buick Century............

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE; 55 6crM, 17,300 pound* of tobacco, 4 gas burnars, old typ* tobacco barns, tanant house and large pack house, 3,000 feet paved sfrcat frontage with water and sewer available. Highest offer Call 244-0424 or 244-0600, P O Box 87, Vanceboro, NC 20568

M ACRES with 12 ctaarad. Naar Chicod School. 15 mile* Southeast ot Graanvitla. For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 756-3500; nights Don Southarland, 756-5280._

109

Housts For Sale

DON'T HAVE to qualify-low down payment, low monthly paymanta. Thrae bedrooms, knotty pin* kitchen, and fen^ In back yard. S30's. #387J CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 758 8888 or 758 5888

_ JX FOR SAL: Third Street, lose to campus and mall. Central air and haaf. Osynar financing avellab1*.C6lf758-W3.

ELMHURST. 181* Longwood, 3 bedroom, large tamlly, living with fireplace, deck.

dining room _____

new work shop, carport. 14*6 square feat ot llvlnfl_ar#ir *53,500^111 Williams RaarEstate. 752-3615

firaplaca, .port. 14*61, araT tS3,500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CHEI^RY oaks Cool oft ttii* tummar In your own pool. This large 4 bedroom, 3 bath home featurat all quality extras plus an assumable loan. **0'$. #2**J CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666

orjsa-im-

BRUUR VALLEY by owner. Two year old Williamsburg, 104 Chrlstenbury Orl;^. ThrM bedrooms, 2'/S baths, formal living room, dining room, den w^ fireplace, lerg* klteh^, 500 toot storage space, partial basement Ouletnelghborhood, lar* vropd^ lot bounded by creek. lTVi% fixed rat* assumable loan.

October delivery. Night* and weekends. 756-M3*. No realtors

BROOK VALLEY flgqnat home Slthiot* ot extra*. Five bedro^ Owner willing to (Inane# p^ of ftw equity (or ^ to assume hi* fixed rat* foan ^ the golf course, ^k# an offer, Qll u* for your prlvat* thowlna century 2l Bass Real tv. 756%66y 756-5161,

BY OWNER 3 year old honw located 6 "IIJ*.,EMt from GraenvllN on NC 33. Aswmabla loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with t*ici*ncy firaplaca, haat pump, kitchen and dining area, path, 1 car garage.

r5j-9yB---

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE LOANI You decid* If you want to assuma tha loan on this almost now 3 bedroom rustic ranch and have It become your home. Feature* large great room, aet-ln kitchen, and a patio wl|h a priuaev fane*. SAC'S. 2N CENTURY 2l Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756 5164.

ATTENTION INVESTORS - Uni-varsity araa duplex. P^IWIIty ot financing of part of tha equity. $60,500. CENTtWY 21 Bats Raalty.

AYOEN, NC Hem, 3 ^bedroom*. 2 baths, graaf room, kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Haat pump,

13% - -nanclng. Call 746-6118 days; 748-3308 fLSc

carpat, carpoH, masonite fiding: S48,m. 13% Interest-CraatiM FI

BACK ON tha market. Just outside of Graenvllla. This thro* bedroom homo I* almost now. FHA 235 loan auumptlon (or th* qualified family. Low SM's. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty. 758 'f" " _

CHERRY OAKS RadueedI Low fixed rat* assumable loan available with no qualifying. Offor* large living room and dining room, great tor entertaining, large dan with - plus a

custom woodwork.

double

758 8868 0f 758-5a*a.

Bast Rodlty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPimWLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'

1982 Pontiac Bonnvellla

4 door. White with redwood veiour interior. Fully equipped, 3300 mllet, one owner. SeVell

1982 Buick Riviera

White with blue Interior. Oleeel. Fully loaded Including wire wheel covers, 4,000 miles, one local owner.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Sliver with dark blue padded vinyl roof. Dark blue cloth Interior. 60/40 power seat, power windows, power door locke. tHt. cruise, stereo, 6 cylinder, wire covers, 13,000 miles. Real savings on tha price of a new one.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

198?rd Mustang

2 Tone sliver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

T98lXhevrofet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth Interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, aharp car.

1980 Cadiilac Seville

2 tone blue with blue leather interior, fully loaded Including wire wheel covers,

1979 Mazda 62

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed tranamla-alon. air. AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadlac Sedan De Viile

4 door. Belga with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering. manual trenamlaalon. radio.

1978Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, burgundy Interior, Michelln tires, 55,000 miles, new shocks. Car Is In excellent shape and extremely clean. Less than half the price of a new one.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

D'Elegance. Dark blue with dark blue Cabriolet Dark blue cloth interior. 2 owner local car. Loaded aiid Jn excellent shape.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1973 Clds Delta 88

Metallic green with green cloth Interior. Power steering and brakes, air, only 38,200 miles. Local one owner car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

top.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

VALUE

RATED

FATHERS DAY SALE

Great Savings On Entire llseii Car inventnry!!

1981 Datsun King Cab

Was $7395.00

NOW

56799

1981 Ford Ranger Lariat

Was $9295.00

NOW

$8699

1981 Datsun 310 GX

Was $5995.00

NOW

54999

1981 Buick Regal

Was $8295.00

NOW

57899

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo '

Was $14,995.00

NOwM4,19r

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Was $6995.00

NOW

$6399

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Was $4395.00

NOW

$3899

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Was $6595.00

NOW 55799

1980 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Was $5895.00

NOW

$5299

1980 Datsun Pickup

Was $5995.00

NOW

55399

1979 Ford Fairmont

Was $4195.00

NOW

53599?

1979 Olds Omega

Was $4695.00

NOW

54199

1979 Olds 98 Regency

Was $7495.00

NOW

56999

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Was $3795.00

NOW

$3299

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

Was $3195.00

NOW

$2499

TIjtTrsh^^

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Runs QTBBt. Qood body. N.A.O.A. Avorago Loan S2300.

NOW $1499,00

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd

OLDSMOGILE-OATSUN

756-3115* Greenvnie,N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

aYOEN, NC 2 bedrooms. I bath, dining room, living room. Kitchen and den with garage. Corner lot ^(th trees. Real bargain. $42,000.

Interest-Creative Financing, r.ii 746-011* days; 746-3308after 5.

109

Houses For Sale

home for sale by owner. 2 home In Farmville. On the 1st floor 2 large living areas each with fireotace. Large dining room with window and butlers gantry. uodern kitchen with dishwasher, ice maker/no frost refrigerator. Ruilt'In surface units and 2 built-in ovins. Walk in pantry witfr cabinets. Larcje breakfasi room. I aroe master bedroom with walk in' cedar lined closets. Private tiled bath 3 bedrooms on second floor with bafh. Central heat and air. All new gas furnace and cenfral air. Alt

carpet, Venetian blinds, curtains, and drapenf included. 2 car gwage, oreenhousc landscaped yard with icaleas and camellas. Only 12

minutes to Pitt Memorial Hospital Sl"y 15 minutes to ECU Priced 1*5,000. Shown only by appointment. r.11 riavs. 753 3101. nights, 753-4785.

WEStHAVEN III This four bedroom Williamsburg offers a great room with a fireplace, forma' dining room and lots of extras

7\ Be

Assumable loan. $90s. CENTURY ~ lltV. 75-MS60T 756 56.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. F cetlent area. Call 755-076*.

203 TEMPLETON DRIVE This 17*2 square foot home Is immacu late in every detail. Central air, all formal areas. Financing is most attractive. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, Dick Evans. Realtor, 75a 111*

210 LONGMEAOOW ROAD This lovely 3100 square foot home Is located In Brookgreen. The owner will finance $60.000 at 12V2% for 30 years. Aldridge & Southerland Re alty, 756-3500. E10. Dick Evans, Realtor,75ei11*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR an extra nice home with low equity and beow the market loan assumption. This 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home in Harrington & Williams has living room, foyer, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 square feet livable space. li|ell kept yard with fenced In back yard. Assume I2^s% loan and move this summer and enioy the central air condition and shaded yard.

PORTE RTOWN Convenient location with all the features you would expect in a larger expensive home. This modular home pas It all: fireplace, bullt-ins, tastefully decorated and much more. Loan assumption fool

EDWARDS ACRES Just two years young. Low equity FHA loan assumption. Large corner lot with lots of frees. Central air conditioning. Better hurry, this one won't last long. $51,800.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman,. ON CALL

AAary Chapin ......

Tim smith .........

Gene Quinn ...............

. 753 5147 . 756-8431 .752 9811 . 756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ENGLEWOOD Price slashed to $56,000! This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room plus an extra room that could be used as an office or pl^room. M37B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumForSalB

B PINES New construction -

his home has lots of extras inside and out. You're lust In time to choose wall paper and colors. $80's. CENTURY flBass Realty, 756-6666 756 5868.

CLUB PINES - What a winner you'll be with this Williamsburg, 5 bedroom home. All formal areas. Creative financing. $89,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLUB PINES Dare to compare value In this lovely home. Nearly 2000 square feet of carefully custom build areas.

ovely ho 2000 square feet of

planned, custom bu..- ------

privacy deck, lots of storage and a

SXJSSTbsk'ESSS?

21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-58*8

CLUB PINES This four bedroom Williamsburg is custom built throughout. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, and a third story storage or game room. $104,900. 17 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 oY 756-5868

COUNTRY HOME with an acre of land. This three bedroom brick ranch has a den .and formal living room. Lots of space for a Mrden or a football Held. Low fixed rate assumable loan. Low $40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 758 IW; niohts and weekends, 758-2230.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5. 123

obin Hood Road in andlewick t states. 9% assumable loan. Pa off $34,637, payments $289.67 P&

25Vj years left on loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, den with wood stove, screened In back porch, nestled on freed M. Host: Jim Veeder, 756-2753. Lily Richadson Realty. 752^535._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPECT THE BEST Thats All We Know At Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Black with red valour Interior. Fully equipped Including power aeats both sides, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. White with red velour Interior. Fully equipped Including power seats both aides, air condition, all the extras.

1981 Mazda GSL .

5 speed, black, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, sun roof, air condition, AM-pM stereo, sport wheels, charcoal gray.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, sun root, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, white.

1980 Oids Cutiass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheel covers, AM'FM stereo, extra sharp,

1978 Eord Fiesta

2 door. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, stereo cassette, air condition, low mileage.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

Automatic, long bed, less than 30,000 miles. ^

1976 Mazda Pickup

Extra clean, sport wheels, camper shell.

1980 Toyota Coroiia Deiuxe

4 door, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1980 Chevroiet Chevette .

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, less than 20,000 miles.

1977 Chevroiet Monte Cario

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 40,000 miles.

WMkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phona 756-1877 756-1878

109

Houses For Sala

109

Houses For Sala

JUST MINUTES from Gr^envlll*. This older home ha* personality pigs. Over 1600 square feet, 8 rooms. One of the preHlest ^reefs In Ayden. $40's. I23T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5668.

LOOKING FOR your first home? Then why not fry this lovely 2 bedroom bungalow. Offers large living room and eat-ln kitchen. Priced for the beginner at only $20,900. 4272T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-58*8.

ESTLEO IN TREESThls con temporary home offers lots of privacy, plus a great room and deck. Loan Is a fixed fa and can be assumed. I269G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6*66 Or 756 5668,_

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Let, Texee, Inaurance And Cloaing Coats If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMBRIDGE TIrsd of paying rent? Ready for home ownership. We have the complete home ready for you and your family. Tha loan assumption with below market secondary owner financing equals savings for you. Thrae badrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca and much, much more. $M.900.

HEAVILY WOODED lot and rustic contemporary charm describe this 3 bedroom contemporary with double garage on Ellsworth Drive. Private location with great room and study, lots of custom extras such as Cyprus panaling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. 13Vj% fixed rate assump tion. Call today.

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Many extras to appreci ate; two car geraga, fireplace, bullt-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at13Vi% Mldt60's.

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over .2000 square feet ist of the hospital. Extra large lot Ih plenty of trees, lots of extras and priced |ust right. Also has large workshop with elsctrlclty end plumbing. Call today for your personal showing. Owner financing available. $76,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7M334

Ray Holloman.

ON CALL . 753 5147

............ 756-8431

Tim Smith.........,.......752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

AAary Chapin Smith

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location fool This custom home won the Parade Of Homes In 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off

great room. Jenn-AIre grill, wet ar, hot water dispenser, plus many other extras. Loan assumption at 12t/8% fixed rate loan. Payments less than $500 per month. Close now and negotiate the price. Offered at $81,000. An exceptional home!

BACK YARD PCX3L Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In-ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer. Just minutes

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Executive home located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox, built-in vacuum system and intercom, large kitchen with breakfast araa. Current loan can be assumed at 8% with some owner financing possible. Must see to a^^laie this great value at

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner hes all conve

niencet. intercom, central vacuum, Iqe maker, private patio, double

iiarage plus one and a halt acres of andWalnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. Site's.

QUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Hare's

_ _ an opportunity no

Investors should Ignore. Approxi irs old, low mainte-each unit features

mately ivy ysai nance exterior,

deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen. 2 bedrooms and m baths. SIM's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and homa with this resldanca aqd warehouse on 3Vj acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. S210,0M.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL

Mary Chapin Smith ..

753 5147 756-8431

TImSmltti.................752 9811

Gen* Quinn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXECUTIVE TYPE'home In lovsly Baywood with tiva bedrooms, three baths, two car garage; numerous other features plus energy-saving factors. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; niohts 758-4476 or 752 3647.

FARM STYLE HOME Just outside of Greenville, features a graatroom with a firaplacs, three bedrooms and a larga porch just mad* for a swing. Owner flnancltra It avalla bl*. M9.900. 4296B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7M-6666 or 756 5868

FARMERS HOME; Practically new two bedroom home |u*t quitid* the city limits. Owner transferred. Only $41,900. Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647._^_

FARMERS HOME assumption pay $500 and assume this 3 bedroom brick ranch In the country. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868.___

FHA ASSUA6ABLE, Orchard HIM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage, biQ lot, $50,000. 756 9913

from town and protected by a_12 month warranty. - -

............ , 11%% VRM

assumption available. Price reduced to $80,000. Call today for other exciting features this home has to otter.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. Includes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,000.

LARGE FLAT at Ouall RJdge.is near completion and available with over 2300 square feet. Wet bar in sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor. Offered in the nriid $80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147

Mary Chapin...............

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCHSLLS" THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wooded deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar Perfect tor a study or library. Reduced to $56,000.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) Innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet In Quail Ridge just on the market In the low $5(rs. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE You may not catch a tish because you'll be too busy enjoying the cool breeze or the view! Super private lot with pier and bulkhead. Great room, three bedrooms and screened porch looking over the water. $57,(XX).

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square feet home located in a country setting accessible to Pinefops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home otters spacious rooms and plenty of storage areas. Call tor flnancing details.

BUILDER OFFERS buy down Any existing units at Quail Ridge offered at 12'/4% fixed rate loan until July 15. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses available. Call tor , details today. Mid $40's and mid $50's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL .. 3 5147 Mary Chapin

Tim Smith................' Si

Gene Quinn ........756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIONS

Valuable Real Estate And Convenience Store Fixtures And Equipment

Real Estate Subject To Imnwdiate Sale (Only 10 Months OM) Like New CHECK ON LOAN ASSUMPTION

Wed. June 23,

10:00 A.M. On Premises 207 North George St., Goideboro, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

72 ft. paved frontage facing George St*2N ft. deep*Located In the heart of Qoldeixiro's newest business districts, across street from Golden Skillet, near Intersection of Ash and George StreetModem building 41x25 ft., designed for multi purpose use, now occupied as convenience store. Also hes kitchen wiring and plumblng*ldeal for restaurant, office or convenience mart.

MISCELLANEOUS

Nice small fljierglees boat(Sandp(per 8 ft.) and 2 h.p. Suzuki motor^l978 Chevrolet tmpale*New Garbage OumpBter(6ft.x51i4)

EQUIPMENT

All purchased new. only 10 months oWSeven (4 ft.i wall tectlone ol metal ehelwlng6 eectkme of center Isle goiidoles*Upr1ght Dairy Beverage end Cooler 2 dw diapfey unlHUprlght 2 door Victory freezw display

uoiSScottemen autometlc-fleher AF 330 Ice Maker 300 Lb. CepecltyR.C. Allen new electronic cMh reglster*Pelr of new hanging 8cMes0 It. stelnleea teWe wHh drains.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: All equipment juet like r^, only 10 montheoM. *

TERMS: Reel Estele 10% CeehDepeelt it Sij^Belence bl Deytf-Other EqutpmeM Immedlete Ceah Payment

PRINCETON FRONT END ALIGNMENT

RADIATOR SHOP AND GARAGE Saturday, June 26 9:00 AM

' PRINCETON, N. 0.

At 70 Business and Center Street Intersection

$40,000 Acquisition Cost of Tools and Equipment EQUIPMENT

5 HP Air CofflprBssor w/80 gallon tank BlahmanTIr* Changer

BiahnMn pH typa Wheal Alignmant Unit complata with Jacke

Kwick Way Braka Drum and Rotor machina

2 Waikar 1 Vk ton fioor jacka

Hian Wlamar Motor Puiiar

Commardai Bumpar Jack

H/D Craftsman OrNi Prass, 15Vk"

TIra Tniaing macMna

Huntar Whaai Spin Baianca and Stroba light in Amp WaMing machlna Dalco AC tuns up machina JackStand

2 Commarciai Battary Chargara

Radiator Tast Tank and boN out vat with humara

Sat of Turn TaUaa for anap on whaai alignmant machina

Snap On Unlvorsal Pidiar

Air CondHionar ManHold guaga

Haad Light Aimara

ll*Haavy Duty Fan

Savaral lUca Parta Cabinata

Small quantity of vartoua Now Parta

INawRacapa

Daakand Chair

IQStapladdar ^

Vartoua Othar Hama

IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT

SOLD AS IS" WHERE ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N .C.Sunday, June 20,1982-0-7

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER finding tor 30 yeersi Solar home on 10 acres for you to complete with your own tast*. Alnnost 2000 square feet. $70's. *160J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 0* 756-58*8.

SAVE $3000.M. Pay no realtors' fees. 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath, den with woodsfove, central air, oil heal, 1420 square feet, large wooded lot, Ayden, $49,000. Call 752 8377 or 746-4113 tor aoDOintment.

OWNER READY TO MOVE Must sell. 10%% assumable loan. Located in Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with Craft woodstov*. Targe yard with good nalghbors. Can 7 3839 attar 6. No realtors olease!

SEVERAL HOMES for sale with VA financing. Low down payment, 15' 2% interest rate, 30 years. Nice 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 41 Sedgetield Drive, $47,200 as is. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cox's Crossing, about six miles out on New Bern Highway, $41,050 as is. 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick veneer, only $26.400 as Is Call Ed Tipton Aoancy. 756-0911.

PRECIOUS, Is the best word we could come up with to describe this three bedroom home. Owners have

completely restored the inside and the outside has car# fra* vinyl siding, $30's. *263K CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

THE POOL'S OPEN! Just walk out your front door srtd step into the pool to cool off after a hot day This University Townhouse Con dominium is located at 28 Golden Road right naxl to the private pool 2 bedrooms, I'V baths, extra in sulation, new GE heat/air condl tioning system, shaded patio $32,5(xroo loan assumption Call 752- 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or WInnI* Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 14th Street.

TWIN OAKS Owner Is willing to pay points and closing costs tor you to buy this contemporary home. Extra features you need to see to appreciate. $SO's. *325B CENTURY 2rBass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

TWIN OAKS - Cot* 6s a button.

Great room, three bedrooms. Owner Is willing to finance pert of the equity so that you can assume his loan with minimal downpay mant. Mid $50'S. *303B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

TUCKER ESTATES 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with a fireplace and Casablanca fan What more could you ask tor . and It's got a fixed rate assumable loan $81,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 666* or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

REALTDRS

We Have FHA-235 Funds Available For All Locations Full Commissions For Referrals

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

REDUCED TO S64.900. Seller will finance part of the Muily on thi 3 bedroom home in Oellwood Subdivision Don't mls your chance to own this great home. CENTURY 21 Bass Reatty. 756 6666 or 756 sase.

RENT WITH option to buy Inside and out this charming two story farmhouse says quality, featuring a country kitchen, formal areas, den with cozy fireplace. $90's. #201B CENTURY 21 Bass Raally, 756-6666 or 756 5661_^_

RENT WITH An option to buy Owner of this home In Candlewick Estates Is willing to negotiate He want's you to boy now. Home has over 2600 square feet For more Information lust call. $70s. *156 CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 __

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Pilone 73-1-2497

GRAHAM CLARK Aiirtioneet LSI AES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STOHF-.S-MARINE-TIMBER WE SELL EVEF.'TlilNf.'

Goldst.'oro N C

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue Interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat. 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Firethorn red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

BobBaibour

VDDmiVIt Jeep Renaiill

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-72(X)

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black Interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo (Cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. V-8 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, tight blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels. '

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with b^ck Interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles. ^

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocrah Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN SELLING YOUR USED CAR

COMES TO GREENVILLE

ADVANTAGES TO THE SELLERS:

THE REAL ESTATE CONIXPT OF SailNG YOUR CAR.

WE GET MORE FOR YOUR CAR WE ADVERTISE YOUR CAR

WE DO THE ACTUAL SELLING

BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE HANDLE ALL NOTARY PAPERS

NO STRANGERS AT YOUR HOUSE WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS, INC.

auto'

BRINGING BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER.

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. S720

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

T-

[>-fhe DbU^ Reflector, GreenviUe 109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA Impressive 2000 squwre toot home in e very desirable trolghborheod. Extra large lot with brick patio sur rouodad by privacy fence plus 2 car carport. Insida ara 3 bedrooms. 2 batns. ramodaled kitchen with fireplace, 14 X 22 den with fireplace, play or party room with built In grill, bar area with stained glass window and many extras Including central heat and air, storm windows, total insulation and solar water heater. Forget about high Interest rates.il'll give you a deal Jack Benny wouldn f pass up. Call 756 1549

N C -Sunday, June 30, iilBZ 109 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM WUSE and loL r miles from Grlnr^^ on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

111 Investment Property

RENTAL house's JE street. 3 on * hadrooms. Call 754-0200:--

115, Lots For Sale

Club Pines, Belvedere. 112,500 .OS Blount & BoHf 754*3000.

117 Reiort Property For Sale BAYVIEW; Four badroom frailar,

viS?A?5;r7^or^';

4 BEDROOM <:*7nf^ tarmnouse with loan assumption. Pool, 4 fireplaces, and lots of extras. CaU

7 UNITS, 1 Mroom.

yaar Income. Assumable nwtgage.

bxrallent Investment. 754-725.

RIVER.^

2K' iflkiCS

99(> LOAN assumption on rrowiy painted spilt level with 4 t^roorn^

'Stfs. -n<i.

flreolace. Located In Stratford Subdivision. Privacy fence around ^k^ard. Need $3/731 to assume loan with monthly

Total purchase price $71,000. Call

756 2718 for appointment.

113 Land For Sale

6 acres Owner will rate. East of Gwvllle. Dar^ Realty, 758 1983; nights and wMkei^k, 758 22.

ONLY TEN duptaK/roultl-tafnlly lots taft 4t Falrlaoe^farmt on Hooker Road. Frja vi^' vjea^ at Atlantic Baach tar buyar*. 1 nt M7S0 end UD. 754*5060-

dack. pler, dacV on canal, wMtror

-.rtsfessr.'stKr'"

115 Lots For Sale

PRIVATE WOODED lot In country Idaal tar small homa. Communlta watar. $7500. 752 3000 days; 754-1997 nlohta. -

UNIVERSITY AREA3 bedrooms, great room with insert, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, screened side porch, large detached workshop with 'i battv and beautifullv landscaped 758 5295

111 Invest iTtenf Property

navTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots

citv 90% ten year financing

a/liable. Call 758 342L-^

BAYWOOD,_, TWO AtNt loi. r.

120 . RENTALS

AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent for gilding P'-tmnts and houses Un^rground utllltl

mil*. C.IUH-Ul.or

TRAILER LOT lor sala. Raady for

furniture rental Living badroom and dining r^ cSSplata. 1 DOT montfi. Call

UNIVERSITY AREA3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room, storage area Some owner linancing Brokers welcome S4(,500 752 4027

avaialble. Call Cnesw J'"'

6116 days and 744 3M8 nights.

DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade 21 acres 1 prime land located on the edge^ Granville? Let's prevent pay^ taxes Call Carl Dar<ron, ^ 1983, niohts and weekends. 758 22,

Mncino available. CaII7S6-771 l-

Prnpertles. 7S-7799.___

1 ^Tc COP F * Avden. NC '

Jour trillar VVali; i*0llc tank'and

SldrV^i 'HTtiirW RMltJ;

L^.Ran Co. 754 364i:---

aax

Tstaiia between a and 5.

WE'LL LOSE IT, It you don f buy it. Just can t afford the house pay ments any longer, on this 3 bedroom brick home in the county FHA assumable loan $30's 109 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 6444 or 754 S84

North Hills Estates Building lo^ All underground utilities Paved streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and up. Will finance 10% down balance 13% Interest. Call 744-4114 days and 744 3308after 5p.m.

754-358:Dick Evans756-1119.

WHY RENT A moblla homa lot

. Mas Suisa 1 KaS4* IaPAA

NEED STORAGE? Wa 1^ #nv

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ol $6600 with Excellent tax_^

A Southerland, 754-3500.

woodaJ lota valli^*

Siv?549 IWl nlohta."'""

ft iiAs Atfefkna

UlxT;^RgRENIALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tj^j.iSt of^r*iti!is

DardSTRaalty. 756 19U; nighta and waakandt, 751-22.

finances. 754-7473.

121 Apartments For Rent

117 Re60rt Property For Sale

7799.

Holt Olds-Datsun

R1V E R F RONT^OTT AO E, 3 badrooms,. ert^ porrt, iwth sida Pamlico Rlv*r. K rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754-0200. Dan AAoroan.

duplex apartment at PrM

LavaL 2 bedrooms, utility rooM kitchen and llvlno room on '

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Craak |u4t 40 mllas from Graanvllla. Long plar alraady built and sandy baach. $42,500. For more Intormatlon con-tact Aldrldga A

754-3500; nights Don Southarland, 754-5240.

We Are Overstocked With Datsun Trucks! ShortbGds. Lonobeds Kina Cabs 4X4s DpspIs

?af?.r'r5?.S?!^.sh^

Sint:s*^T.at!ria'tja:

y&-74i9 eftafJLnL:-

Over 35 To Choose From!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartimnt For Ront

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two b*<lroom townhfMo avlljj^ with frot (r* lylrlgwalpr, dltfi-washcrt, garbao* dlapoaala, waihar/dryar hookupa, tully carpatad, bath and a half. No pata. eiSSrTVprovldad.

Call Rantal offlca 7SM0b1. Nighta ' 7S7-3433

andWaakanda;_

Cherry Court

SpackKia a badroom townhouaaa iSta ivi batha. Alao 1 badroom

Between Now And June 26th Buy Any One Of These Datsun Trucks And Get A

$1500 DISCOUNT!

Hurry, While The Selection Lasts

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Aucno

, FARM EQUIPMENT

June 25.1982-10:00 AM.

Leeatlon:WMIIaloulhOtWaNilngtanOnttani. IT At Caantfy Aulo AaNtyCo."

TRACTORS

JohnOaamanOD

IntanwtlonaKMOaa

MaaaayFargutoninO

AIHaChalman"B"OM

EQUIPMENT

HifdaaSldaBoyHydraulle KloB Mac Harrow 7.

King Kuttar Sit.

3 Bottom M.F. Plow

1 Row Roaneko ToBam ^Prbnarw/lTniCfca t Row Cultivator (Ollwr) t Row UWalon RoMng Cultivator IRowHoBandTranaplanlor IRowPowoBTobaeeoToppor IRowPomMTranaplantor IRowJotmOooraPlantor SFt.Blado

Roar Boom PaanutCofflMno

BULK BARNS

3 Roanpka Bulk Bama. Qaa llrod, 12B rack to ba aoW on Hwy

264 from Waahlngton, N.C., go paat Yaaatavllla to SR1609. Turn loft. Barna will bo approximatoly 2 mNoa on loft. At 12 Noon.

vSrdant Straif.^a*S month. 7ta 7711,9 f. AAonday FrtdOY

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301E lOltiStroot Two badroom apartnrtant fully

rotad, f- ---*-*

iwaahar

121 ApartffiBntB For Rtnt

batha.

mvnlat ^cSj^ ffTO TM-TTiaor757-0674

8all 750-453.__

2iiS!i't&sy,cvwr

firaplaca. Avallaiwa Immadlatoly. -4953.

7S-wrM,

available JULY 1, J badroom Qfilvaralty Condomlnl u rn

AZALEA GARDENS

3,7 m, KM Md tt.

thraa awlmming poola.

r^ad, froat fraa^ rafrlgMtor,

2ra^'HVA*rN|ig?;' "

>lntmant. Daya:

Nlohta

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Enargy oHIclant two and thrro badroom apartmanta, ona lurnlahad ona badroom apartmant avallablo Immadlatalv. Call for aooolntmant.

Jilflbt

i:7

zazzi.

Graanvllla'a ".hSS

uniqualy fornlahad ona badroom

unKtyyjy wninw w...

rS^Ji,'5?iSrSS!r5Si

M .rowM flow

k?SoTyal?ay'*Co5t^^^^Sh^ by wolnfmant only. Couplaa or anglaa. No pata.

Contact J T or Tommy WHHama 754-7615___

121 Apartmonts For Ront

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Offlca 204 Eatfbrook Drlva

__7S25100__

elm yiLLA APARTMENTS JS IR^Straat, 1 badrormi haaf, air, and hot watar fornlahad. ^ 752 3374.

t!i

6ii!WJU'ia!Kr2~

ranting by tha waak. $150 par waak.

iss'vfi

GreeneWay

o 2 badroom wrdan ita. carpafad,--dlah-lar, cabla TV, laundry roorna.

Larg# mant.

ffl^ta^*^SKl<^''gro!^ abundant parkjng. wOTomlcal

utllltlaa

it parking, aconomii and F^ Adl^mt Graanvllla Cyitrv Club. 74-4B4

lacant to

IN WINTERVILLE apartrrwnt. Appllanc.. -Kfo chlldran, no PwN,P*Eff loaaa. S195 par month. Call 754-5007

and

Mbla' T1^' pool, laur^y. tWa^ly rataa from (43-6125. Otdt London !np..7|4-5555. -

The Real Estate Corner

Open Daily

Model Hotne Hours: Motfday-FrMay 4:304:30 Sunday 2-S p.m.

756-8733

FARMERS HOMt: A SPECIALTYI

Wovo boon holping fatnNloB qualify for Farmora Homo loana witfi tho aamo afaff for ovor fwohto yoaral Our oxporloneo can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PUW8 40 YEARS OF BUILOINQ EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS. CARPET. WALLPAPER

C^fN^fm Comploto DoiaNa

752-2814

SSis

Company

Of Gieenvie, Inc. 701 w. Fourteenth St.

Why Continue To Rent?

TomEAsr

2ANNIVERSARi'SALE

New may be the best tme ever to bi^a riewTqyotafrom'foyotaEast!

Its our second anniversary, and weve just received a special shipment of Toyota'^carsall models, styles,, and colors. And all priced with the greatest savings of the year!Tovom EAST

Get a dependable Toyota at a price you can afford. Toyota means quality, and at our special 2nd Anniversary Sale, that dependable Toyota feeling costs you less than ver before!

Quality, Quantity, and Price all at Toyota East now. Its a great time to buy! .

V 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228 ^

V. A.' ;i

with our Joint Home ownership Plan, you can buy your own townhome today for less than $40,000 and begin building equi-tynow!

WITH JUST 5% DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS COM-PARABLE TO APARTMENT RENT, YOU CAN INVEST IN THE INFLATION HEDGE OF THE FUTURE NOW. CALL:

MOORE &SAUTER

752-1010 SUNDAYItoS

WEEKDAYS 9 to 5OFFERS FHA.235 FINANCING

lil

Payments $290 Per MonthOPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

These Custom Built Townhouses By Tommie Little Builders Are Across From The Carolina East Mall Entrance On Hwy 264 West. Priced To Sell At $41,000. Only 7 Units Left Under This Program. Call Or Come By Today. This Is A Limited Time Offer. Lock In pivclwM pries bbM Bimmra dsp^ WUltaiiwbwtidMw

Btimto GiMiivllls UtlililM E-300 stuidanlt EniE slllcteiit Cwtrter ht pmnpd, dual itats windowi nnd ftrtplac*

FHA.VAfianclng , All apfdlancM fumldicd IndWdnri lMNd pntlos lor pihc nnd ontrtds stornst bnl^ 10 VMT Horn* OvBiMr^ Watinnlp propam',

Host: Ray Holloman

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

121 Apartmantt For Rant

KIGSROW

APARTMENTS

On* d two badroom gardon apartmants. Carpatad, rana, ra-(rlgarator, dithwashar, disposal andcabla TV Convanlaotly locatad to shopploo center and schools. LocaNdTuft oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpatad. all appll-ancas. washer/dryer hookups, cable TV. water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 7S241W, 7S6 10 or 7M 21A4

large 1 bedroom apartment. Newly decorated. Right at canter of campus. Individual air condition and haat, laundry. Available July IS. Call 7S2-291 before all the apartments next to the campus are ranted

lewis street Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block front University. No pets. Call 7Sa37t1or73deW

121 ApartmntsPorRtnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^p^Plac^o Live

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4d00

121 Apertmcnts For Rant

Range, refrigerator and air condl-tktneT. Call 7ft 4SS0

127 Houm For R#nt

ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and MS heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Graenvllla on Highway 43.524 5240

M E 4fh. 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. I block from ECU Available for wmmer only. S170 per month. 754-tOW

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OuaHty construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off ic Open 9-5 Weekdays

t 5 Saturday 1 S Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5007

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, 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

704 EAST THIRO;. STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. 1^ furnished, $240 month, furnished. S240 month. 756 18M.__

127 Houses For Renf

AYOEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses (or rent. Dep^t r^lred. Call 746 6116 days; 746 330* after 5.

AYOEN 2 bedrooms, living room lace, kitchen with 200 month,_l5

756'!?^

with fireplace, kitchen wifR dlsh^ 200 month, 1200 .deposit s lease. Central neat.

washer

and

FOR ABOUT S10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home Is available. 1 year lease and deposit.

756 9129.

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near University, S290. 754-7779 after 6

TWO BEDROOM aoartm^t and two bedroom house for rwt. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 27S4.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd S^eet, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. ^>*r and utilities tap^ata. Canfral air and heat purnp. Available In June. Call judy at 758 6??6 before y

BEDROOM apartment near

heat and water furnished, $245 month rent, $245 deposit. Call

^58-0491 or 754 709betore9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large

Yfr<rWff*m_ ______

NEEDED: Small house or 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment by July I tor working female Call 75r2795and ask for Teresa.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East

4th Street, 2 3 bSdrooms, 1 bath, S275. 751-3191 from > to 5.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhousa. IVa baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, earoeted, haat pump, efficient. $2jS per SSnth Calf 752 2040 or 754 S904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr(ms,

IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754-7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townho^ wrt mants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some - furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile honjes lor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7115

ONE BEDROCK and hot water furnished, ) North Woodlawn, S200.754 0545 or 75S-0435

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks from downtown and campus. SlSi. 754 7473

ONE BEDROOM efflclenc aMrtment. $150 a month. Ca 7gl570

. RENT WITH an option to buy. Immaculate townh^se In W ndy Ridge with possible 12H% loan assumption; owner will tlwnce part of the equity tor qualified buyer at below market rate; 5

rooms and 1Vi baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, patio

enclosed by 6' blgh privacy fence; on site tennis courts and swiniming pool, some appliances Includ^. For

* more Information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 5074 trom 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.; 752-4348 from 5 p.m. til 7 p.m, and 754-4419 after Ip.m

. SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION ' Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer anddryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road

$2a0^grmonth

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom energy efficient duplex. Owwr maintains large private yard. $280. 754 2092 or 754-9271.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT, 2 st^y, 3 bedr^ house with central heat, wall to wall carpet ar^ blinds, j mile fr<w Farmvllle schools. Rent Call days. 753 3101; nights, 753 4785

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, V] baths, central ^t and air $310 month. Lease and deposit. 754 4345

c FOR LEASE 3 bedroom, )V] Jbath, 1410 .Loogwood. 2 year laase required. Carpet, cwti^l air, heat pump, fireplace, large 1^ Sorry no pets, no students, rnarrled couples or professl^l PW'a o"'V, $325 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agen^, 756-091 1; nights or weekends, 754 1749

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms, 1 b^- 'JK. $300 per month, 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. IVi bath townhouses Available now. $2M/mpnth. ffoSMonday-Frlday.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouM, carpeted

HOUSE FOR RENT in J

miles from Carolina East AMII a^ hospital 5 year old fanch, 2,W square teat, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace Insert,

lameroom. Completely carpet^,

iltchen with bullflns 1^ all modern appliances furnished Including washer/dryer, garbage compactor refrigerator, range and oven Central heat pump and air. On 1 acre lot. $450 a modth negotiable. Call 754 1994.____

modern' appliances, heat pump

,sr73r

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath tgwnhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Rea Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartm^ts available Immediately. Call 752 2280

I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water *urnlhad Near university. No pets. 754 3923

BEDROOM APARTMENT vlarpet, central heat and air, appli ancS.$185. Call 752 7780

i,4yig?l^34lir754*^^

Place

ni-B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dl^tte, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat air conditioned. Van Fleming 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets Call 7& 3543aer4

2 BEDROOM apartment (- rent Take over lease, 3 months lett. East Sth Street. 758 7842._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MtelOltictFuniitire

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

CANmU OFFICE EUinENT CO

Comer of Pitt A Green St.

AUCTION SALE

Sat.. June 26] 1982 10:00 A.M.

1101 Cherry Street, Tarboro, N.C^27886

Insf^tlon: June 25,1^, 7:00-10:00 p.m. CONTENTS OF HOUSE

TV-Stereo-Record Player Combination

marble top tables (end, coffee, etc.) lamps (table & floor) secretary

Victorian chair 8 other chairs

dining set (6 chairs & table) crystal

silver plated trays silver service set (S pieces) brass & silver candlesticks china (Norltake ft Theodore Haviland) brass fireplace set pictures figurines washer ft dryer wash bowl ft pitcher (England)

silverware kitchen utensils 3-piece walnut bedroom suite with marble top dresser ft washstand books (some really old) 3-piece mahogany bedroom suHe old dressing table linena ft towels ft spreads quilts ft afghan cedar chest -22 automatic rifle (1916 Remington)

12 guage Fox Sterline double barrel shotgun 20 guage Ithaca double bar rel shotgun ^

Many other items

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Marrl^ cOuplM only Roforonc# roqulrod

^3561-_ _____

HOUSES AND APARTAAENTS In

town and country. 744-3284 or 524-3180

OAKDALE: 3 badroomt,. l'/7 bath, garaga, carpat. $JW Laaa and aaoolf. Rafarancaa. 754 5704

ONE STORY, 3 or 4 badro^ houta with cantral haat, wa to wall carpal and Wind. ^ I Farmvilla chool. Rant $^ Call day. 753-3101; night. 753 4715

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Baaufliul and coiy houM ha larga and attracflva dan with firaplaca, formal living room, dlnlM room, kitchan/braaktaaf lr c^blnaflon, 3 badroom, and 2 lull bath; larga and ffncad backyard ha patlo with lldlng door from both Oan ai^ matar badroom; cantral haaf and air condllloning, I wall lnulafad

The Dally Reflector, GreeoYtUe, N.C.-Suaday, Jhbo, IW-DB

127 HooseaForRint

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

p.m.or75fcl2IL

AAOBILE HOME for rant or al^2 badroom, wahar/dryr No pet. No chlldran. Avallabta now. Cell

VERY NICE house (or renf. 5 mile east from Graanvllla. Lot of axfra. Call 752-3950.

MOBILE HOAAE af up on privafa lot. Cantral air, two badroom, daek. $175. Call 754-4497aftar 5 ~

WINDY RIDGE, 3 badroom townhousa, $395 month. Colonial Haight, 3 badroom housa, $350 month. Both requira leaa and daoosit Blounf Ball. 754 3000

SINGLE WIDE trails- In Bafhal. 2 badroom, 1 bath, partially furnishad Call Pam af 758 772k aHar5.M

1004 14TH STREET, 2 3 badroom, 1 bath, $200. 75|Ti91 trom 8 to 5

109 COLUMBIA AVENUE 34 badroom, tVi baths, 8275 . 758 3191 trom 8 to 5

SAAALL 2 bedroom frailar $140 a month. Located In Oaksquara

Trailer Park. Call 3554977._

SPECIAL RATES on 2 badroom mobile homes. Si 15 and up No pats No chlldran. 758 4541 or 754 9491

and fully carpafad; 2 car carport has large utHlty room; soma appi anca furnishad; soma owner fl-

2 THREE BEDROOM houses,

carpatad. fireplace, carport, stove and rafrlgarafor, no pats and dapos n. 1 vearlaasa. 00. 252 4287.

nancing for qualified buyer; con vanlantly located In WaslhavM Subdivision. Available August 1. For additional Information, call Real Estafa Brokers, 752-5074 br twaan 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., 7$2 from 5 p.m. fll 7 p.m., and 756 4419 aftar 7 p.m

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Laf us show^ how you can own your own 14 )( 70, 3 badroom, 1'j bafh home All appliance and fully furnishad for $199 par month. Call 754 0131

THREE BEDROOM house, appll anca furnishad, washer dryer hookup, sulfabla for family or student. 112 East I2th. Avaflabla July I. $275. Monday through Thursday call 754 0745

THREE BEDROOM brick home, great room wlfh llraplaca, 0raga and 2 bath, i$ miles from Grtanvlna on Highway li near Dupont. $350 per month. Lease and deposit re-duirad I 804 448 3420

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace insert. Washer/dryer, range, and garaga. S275. Call Echo Realty, Inc . 524-4148, nlcihts, 524-5042.

4-5 BEDROOMS, locatad within walking distance ol university, large living and dining areas. Suitable lor large family or 4 5 students. May be Ideal business oppor tunlty lor student. Call 750-4200 days and754 52I70T 754-4382nights.

7 ROOM housa with i< ] bath Stove and ralrlgarator Locatad " ' arid Gritton. 524 5240

Ajdiru

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes trom Greenville. $37.50 per month 744 657L

TRAILER LOTS, $25 per month. On paved ro4d, 12 miles South of Greenville Only Christians may miy. Send replies to Trailer Lots, IX 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved straats, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expanses. 744 2425 or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOAA, 2 both. Lake Ellsworth area. Available August 1. I year lease. S400 month. 758-4342.__

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, $250. Corner ol 2nd and Montague, Avdan. 744-2050

TWO BEDRCXDM house, Montague Street. Ayden. Nopets, 754 1509.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, on private lot, no pets. 754 0801

12X70, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air, nopets. Call 754-1235.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central haat. covered patio. No children. Nopats. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 758 0779,_.

I pm.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 b^oom condominium ocMn front. $W far week A *300-4. Famines only. fS4 4207 or I 724-2070

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Co^(or rent by day, weak or month. Go, taixj and swimming pclvllagji Sbuttla buses dally to World s Fair. (919) 944 3248 days. (919) 944-0494 nights

CAROLINA beach Ocaan front seven room houso. Sloops 14. $250 J^woek Coll 1-280^ oMor 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM mobllo homo for ront. $170 month, $85 doposit Call 754 4487.__

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and downtown otflco locations. Im_ mediate occupancy, Utilities and ianitorlal service Included. Singles iw suites. Blount 8. Ball, 754 3000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 souare foot oftica space UtlTltias furnishad. $75 month. 754 7417

FOR LEASE Office gliding at Tipton Annex on Greanvllla Boulevard. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911

OFFICE OR BUSINESS iMation Colonial Haights Shopping Center. 2741 East 10th Street. Approximate

ly 900 square feet. AvalfcWe May r $250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 vreekdays

OFFICE 1200 souare feet 19 Evans Street. Parking In rear $250. 752 8559 days. 752 2498nlohts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 1100 SCaUARE FEET 2 front offices. Storage In back. Front and back entrance. Available now. 2000 Greenville Boulevard. Call 758 5152

2,000 SQUARE feet of office space available now. Reasonable ront. Located on AAemorlal Drive. 754 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6. air. TV tSOOawaek. 752 2344._

EMERALD ISLE^Baach H^- 3 aadrooms. 2. baths, central air.

SblaTV S275/waak. 919 354 3301_

FOR RENT Myrlla Beach townhousa, new, 2 badroom and 2 baths Call 754 5575

by weak, waekand or month. Call

7ioom ^--

142 RoomtTMte Wanted .male lf<ymiArrraSaS sT7

plus utilitlas. Across trom campus. a09HollvStraf 752 2503.

male ROOMMATE wanfad. Mature and rasponslWa. 2 badroom condominium. Complataly furnishad. $140 Includes utilities. Days, 9 5:M, 754-5330, nights, 7:30-10:30.754-9949. __

NON SMOKING MALE roommate. 8130 par month plus '/i utilities. 758 0240 aHar 3; 7524144. axtonsion 2a2from8to3

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be_amployd or full firna student Rant S.SO month plus '/i utilities. Deposit and rafarancas reoulrad Call754 4547

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

naadad for summer only Call Bob affar4p.m. 752-0377.

MOUNTAIN HOME lor ran Waekands. v^kly or longer. Scenic Blue Ridga Movnfalns near Boom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf, tennis, hiking, fishing. *t*bltJ,.^ubhoo For Information call 754-7942._

NAGS HEAD 3 bedroom. I bath cottage. $350 weekly. Cell 754 5113 T30pm.__

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efir ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a vreek. From $4T$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 754 5555

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $0. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 754 4334^^

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. $114 per month. Near campus. Call 752-$484.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom frailer $87.50 a month plus Vj utilitlas. No deposit. 752 1475

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vi rent and V, utilities. Washer and dryer available. Call 757 4441 before 5:30, after 5:30 757 1358.

FEMALE roommate Responsible quiet life style. $100 rent and deoosU. Close fo campus. 752 4004

YOUNG WORKING MALE looking for someone who naeds a roommate and lives at an apartment with a pool Call 75$ 4132 aW 4 p.m

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY lumber Products will pay up to $150 par M lor good grade standing Pina Timber. Also lop

Call Gena Baker $24 4121 or

824 4203

,AR KETTLE breke and shear :alt 758 7354

WANTED TO BUY I acre of cleared land within 3 mile radius of Avdan. Call 744 3550 after i X

148 Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE to rent a 7 badroom tISsa for SIMor lass Call 754 9279

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Amerlcn Legion Building For Pertlee, Dencee. Banquete Call

ErnMt Avery 758-0423 SothJonoa 756-5060

Harris Brathers Auction Servil

P.O;BoxS3 Contoa,N.C. 27819 NCAFL15S6

Aucno

FARMEQUPMENT Satuiday.Tttne 1982 8:00 am BearGraBS.N.C.

HARDWARE. TIRES AND TIRE EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE. WARD SUPPUES

LeeaUea: On Rural Pwd Rood 1881 in eoor Oraaa, N.C.

MNawManliandian.

HARDWARE . ,

SSZClMlM^CInniM, RiniliWn Hantara, Bolta, Nuta, NoVa, FH-

555. pSSTp^^

wralaelanyaMaRMda.

i.Tamw:8%day(

hoatfiartahfto

LUNCH Hill Be Available Sala Conductod by

:i\ AM) K! -M IV '

AUCTIOHittR C6L. JIN MUOION RALPH RW^

The Pools Opon!

Just walk out your front door and step into the pool to cool off after a hot day.

This University Townhouse Condominium ^ y is located at 28 Golden Road right next to the private pool. y TWO BEDROOMS, V/2 BATHS, EXTRA INSULATION, WEW GE HEAT/AIR CONDI-TIONIIH^STEM, SHADED PATIO

The Real Es/

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

y $32,500.00 Loan Assumption

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

The Evans

Company 1

Of Greenville, Inc. 1 n ............

REALTOR

756-1322

ISI4GrMnvillc Blvd.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

(:all 754 1322 or writ* P.O. Box 447, GreenviM*, N.C. (or your frot copy of "Momas For Living", a monthly publication packed wifh^ pictures, details and prices of homes and vailablelocallv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living", in tho city you or# going to. Knot* fh# real estate market before you get (horo. Your copy 1$ in our oHIco. We can help you boy. Mil or trado a home any place in the nation.

PLUMBINQ AND ELECTRICAL BUPFUCS P.V.C. LatgnnneBnraN. Pirnpn^^Q^

aiwi nawa Waad lUtnr, 8 H.P. Buma Muln. OriU BHa. MK Sdokal SMS. SAK marritifa. ViPpOHpu. Channrt Utcfca. y 8^^

Drteara. CIroular Boura. Rotilara. OrWa. Topaa, Vlana. Pip# wrancnaa.

AN Tunaa Spray. Coinplata Saad Raek udtli Saad. Fk^ Faod. Inaae-ll*|a|^ Qwtfen LtauM FevtNlMre Two Sets Seed Scale

eeioeg eprefor, ANDTlltES FORKUFT

errata M Whaal Balpny M-TB. Huntar

^ a tafiimmi Oeeed Alf 8 H.F 1 Steoe An Cofnpfeeeof with

OM PlraSTaA-T. ForkWt wMh 8 Staga Maak. 0.ar 100 HraaTWTnrak. C. ^5X008

rhamarx PMMofiti Bnalas Walar Hoaa, Antt-Fraa*#, Peakal

KnNaa. Lawn Sprmara, Sand gloating Sand. Tobacco Paefcara. Many,

More LEXINGTON SQUARE

For A Limited Time

FHA 235

Financing Available

If you have an income between $16,000-$21,000 you may qualify for this program. If so your payments would be cheaper than rent. For more information visit our Open House today. /

OPEN TODAY

3:00 to 6:00 p.m.

Next to Greenville Athletic Club

Hostess: Ginger Hackett

242* {.Charles St. Hwy.43

756-6666

Built by Yorke Construction Co.

QnfaHin

lUSGremilleBliiil.

HujlJNIIllPass

756-5868

BASS REALTY

. . k- w-----I I rs----XI

MipNIIinf UNM M U|Wnnll.

NEW LISTINGS

FHA 235

A yery fortunatg occurancet W# hay# three FHA 235s available to be built in Edwards Aerea. Similar In certain respects to the above pictura. These homes will have three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, garage. Available for a short time only. Let us take your applicetlon now. $45,600.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION The 12% APR FHA loan on this home at Pleasant Ridge, Ayden can be assumed with the payment of the equity of approximately $10,200 and monthly payments of $524.14. This three year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, garage end deck. $55,000.

CAMELOT

This beautiful two story Williamsburg on a lovely wooded lot has four bedrooms end 2Vt baths. Foyer, Hvlng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. It will be love at first sight. Possible loan assumption. $07,500.

BETHEL

Spacious and elegant home etHh four bedrooms and 3V4 baths In quiet neighborhood across from perk. Living room, dMng room, lemHy room wHh fireplace end Dare IV insert. Game room over garage. Urge lot. Possible loan assumption at 1340-14% APR. $105,000.

Our Office Is Open From 1-5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst Is On Duty And May Be Contacted I Durtng Non-Office Hours At 756-0070.

DUFFS REAllY, INC.

756-5395

D-IOThe Dey Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, June 30,1083

211 Bth StrMt

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savjngs) at 756-3421.

JUST REDUCED!

1914 Fairview Way

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 816% assumable loan. SNs.

The Real

Estate Corner

Call 752-2814 Or

FayaSowan

79M2M

Two Open Houses Today 1-5 P.M.

On This Vaiue Packed Home Come see how far a dollar can still stretch in this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Large 2 car carport, 2 baths, step saver kitchen opens to cozy family room with sliding glass doors leading to happy family gatherings on a big screened back porch. Central heat, air, and fenced back yard, too. $53,900 Come see this one today. *

DIRECTIONS; Located at 601 N. Hills Or, Ayden. Off North Lee St. (old Hwy.11), turn west on Juanita Ave. 1st. street right, 2nd. home on left

Fit For A Champion Whether theres a golfing STAR in your family or you re just a family that golfs to stay fit here's a golf course almost in your back yard. This home in the Country Club area, Ayden. boasts a lot that backs up to the 15th tee. The brick home features large 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal areas, heat, air, and much more. At $63,500 you should see this one now.

DIRECTIONS: Come to the Country Club just outside Ayden. Drive down Country Club Drive and look for open house signs. Home will be on your right.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

74S-2135

am Company

Of GfeenvHle,lnC:

TH W. Fowtaentn tttrMi

WINDERMERE

ESTATES

Lots for sale by developer SUPER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Call For Details

756-4391

...a lifestyle of leisure

COME VISIT OUR MODEL HOME

Open Today 2:00 5:00

756-8733

Developed By

PREFERRED PROPERTIES OF GREENVILLE. INC.

O Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $20,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Cail 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. -

The Evans Company h

nvile. Inc.

Of Greenville. Inc.

mTOmOOK THESE FIHE HOMES!

Stokes:

Southern gentility pervades this elegantly restored county home that stirs memories of the past. Call for private showing. $160,000.

Rosewood: Contemporary ranch In excellent condition. Owner transferred and la anxious to sell. Make an offer. Reduced to $54,500.

Falrlane-W' ^ igoo squariQ^I V nve-nlentlO^ *tov,500.

j] Ayden -f^irmers

HomcOw^ Abeol-

utelyt^^. S42.500.

^plaa

CALL US FOR lOFESSIONAL SERVICE

blount & ball

756-3^0

lUchatdUM. 752-8819 Betty Beacham. 756-3880

Ue 8^1.756-8841 Sudra Nmrla. 756-5797

BdlBlosirt. 756-7911

NEW LISTING

What a buy for only $49,900! Family room with wood burning stove in fireplace. ThVee bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, chain link fenced backyard. Brick exterior with no maintenance aluminum boxing. ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

NEW LISTING

Need four bedrooms? Check this price - $51,500! Check this loan assumption $31,268.00 at 9%% fixed. Total payment, $365.40. Home Is located on corner lot 264 deep. Nice garden in back. ERA one full year home equipment warranty. Detached large garage and work shop.

NEW LISTING

This home is what so many are looking for. Just outside city limits. Small, private and convenient to hospital. Ideal for medical students or Interns. Only $31,500.

VERTON & POWERS

756-1980

Open Houses Today

2:00 5:00 P.M.

BELVEDERE - 213 STAFFORDSHIRE

1014% Assumable financing on this beautiful 2 story on dead end street in this fine area.'3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Com-parablo to coat of $52,000 home at todays rates! $69,500.00

Your Hostess: Peggy Morrison

204 WESTWOOD DRIVE

10% Assumable financing, plus an outetandlng 2 story, 4 bedroom home. This home will cost approximately the same as a home in the low 60a at todays Interest rates. Huge famUy room with fireplace, formal areas, separate tool shed.

$18,000.00 _____

0 Your Host: Ray Spears

208 WESTWOOD DRIVE

3 Mrooms. 2 full baths, custom den with fireplace, kitchen

Li'L**'* **" bum In workshop In garage.

$6B,000.M

Your Host: Dick Evans

DIRECTIONS TO WESTWOOD DRIVE: Go down 264 Bualness from the Moose lodge toward taka EHaworth, Waatwood Drive on the right bafore Lake EHaworth.

Wa havs ovar N othsr proparUaa In all prica lingat. Ca8 Jean Hoppar today at 7968142 for further biforination.

Aklriilgc r* Soulliciiaiul Rcallors

756-3500

NEW OFFERING

EDWARDS ACRES

Just two years young. Low equity FHA loan assumption. Large comer lot with lota of trees. Central air conditioning. Better hurry, this one wont last long. $51,800.

Gent Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

REALTY WORLD.

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

WHERE YOU LIVE MAKES A DIFFERENIX

IN HOW YOU UVE*

FOUR BEDROOMS ARE HARD TO FIND AT THIS PRICEI Just listed and It wont last long. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a quiet arid private street. Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area, also an additional play room qr any kind of multi-purpose room. Theres even an assumable 716% VA loan with a current loen balance of $21,800 and a payment of $247.00 per month PITI. Call for an appointment to see this special buy. Priced at $81,810.

LOCATED IN LOVELY WESTHAVEN III and theres a fixed 1216% loan assumption with a current balance of 41,188.00 and a monthly payment of $443.22 P&l. This Immaculate home features a foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, nice family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage and a separate workshop or storage building In back. Theres also a very lovely deck for these pleasant summer afternoons. Owner has just been transferred, hates to leave but wants to sell. Priced at $l3.aoo.

$41,000???? Youve got to be kidding. Where can you buy a house like this for $48,000. This two bedroom home with formal dining room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, garage and storage area or work area is only ten years old and In excellent condition. Located on a well landscaped lot near Cherry Oaks on SR1725 this home could be perfect for the young family or retired couple. Call for an exclusive showing on this real super buy. $tt,000.

FHA-VA FIXED RATE FINANCING available and builder will pay all discount points and closing costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique home features a great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, lovely deck with sliding doors. A must see at $52,000. Located at 1107 Cortland Road In Orchard Hills Subdivision. PRICE FLEXIBLE.

CLOSE TO THE POOL. This lovely three bedroom townhouse at No.67 Barnes St. In Windy Ridge is close to the pool and tennis courts and on top of that has an 1316% fixed rate assumable loan. Current loan balance of $31,786.41, now payment of Approximately $460 PITI. Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area, throe bedrooms, m baths, fenced In peflo. $51,500.

NEW LISTINQ. This lovely home at 300 Westhayqn Road is ready and wania a new owner. Really a lot of house for the money. Nearly 1800 square feet of heated area plus a garage on a large wooded comer lot. Formal living room, formal dining room, nice den, three bedrooms, two full baths, spacious kitchen with eating area. Owner is ready for an offer. Priced to sell at $50,000.

RIVER FRONT COTTAQE AT BAY VIEW. Just what everybodys looking for. A flx-it-up cottage with a gr^t financing package available. All this place needs Is a little Mw/il|e|nd Mkl be In bualneea. Living room, kitchen, two beOiM oA Lth.lcrAnad in porch. Call for more details. $45,000. V#\aT be kr

GREAT DESCRIBES THE LOCATION of thia well built home at 1303 South Wright Road In convenient College Court Subdivision. Almost like new and excellent condition this home features an extra large great room with fireplace (perfect for a woodstove or Insert) formal dining room, kitchen with lota of extras, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage. An extra bonus la an assumable 1316% fixed rate loan with a current balance of approximately $39,000 and a current payment of $449.71 P&l. Owner wants to sell, call to see this home priced to sell at $64,900.

WHAT A LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH! The family just about moves onto this spacious porch In the summer with 556 square feet of area ^one. But dont forgot the great house inside which features a formal living room, dining area, separate den with fireplace, throe bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage, a real large sloping lot with lots of privacy hard to find in Greenville. Priced at $75,000. Call for a showing of this Immaculate home.

CANT EVEN MENTION THE PRICE. This new home jqet going up under construction In Brentwood Subdivision is being priced to sell and the builder wont let us mention the price here. This home features 1600 square feet of area, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining area, a different kitchen with features you wont believe like a skylight and corner sink. Three bedrooms, two full baths, all In a great area. Call for more details on this once In a lifetime offering.

CAMELOT. CAMELOT. Juet like the song you will love this lovely two story farmhouse at 508 Lancelot Drive. You can even pick out the carpet to go with your fumlture.Jwosterywlth large great room with fireplace,

utility area, storage

bMidone25yea;5S5QttU^EKi?^

MODULAR HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Located n^ Ballard.

rooto, three bedrooma, two full batha, utllKv area ^tort, outsldo storage, nice lot completoly fenced In. Priced Ml ai

GREAT FHA 248 LOAN ASSUMPTION In Orcl^ HUI. You Juai dont find mwy dMs like this one with todays Intsreet rales. Current loan

pf<> t gi^ueted fIxM rate of im%. Home featuiiss IMng room with fireplace.

L^TEO IN MCGREGOR DOWNS SUBDIVISION. Cloae to town yet still 1^ ^privacy. Large 21* acre lot plus an additional lot beakto which

"M# floor plan with sunken ^ MMWloua kitchen, two or throe bedrooms, or study, large double garage. Priced at $75,000.

HEWLV REMODELED HOME In FarmvUlS. Priced at 136.000 this home Ma bean complately reworked and Is In axcMlant conditlcn. 1362 Square feet of area faaturea a living room wHh fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, utility area, three bedroome. one bath. Located at 204 East WHson Street.

D.t. Nidiils Afoncy

752-4012

DavMQ. Nichols, Jr.

Barbirii til. McHridt OnCall

The DaUv Reflector GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, June 20,19e2-D-ll

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

TWIN OAKS-110 Fletcher Place

Cute as a button. This home features Qreatroom wHh woodstove and three bedrooms. ISOs. No. 30).

JW4.

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

I NEW LISTING ,

In Cherry Oaks.' Executive two story spacious rooms, crown moldings and custom cabinets In huge eat-in kitchen. 21k ceramic tHe baths, and carpet galore! Formal living room with raised floor and bay window, double garage. All of this on a comer lot. R93

QnMl^

TmlZnT4l.

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

OLD SHOES AND RICE

In your future?? If so, call about this two bedrooms home on large lot. Living room, dining room, and kHchon. F2(.

QrMk

Twrnrfi

For space, comfort and convenience, see nergy saving kitchen with custom built cannets, deck under the shade trees, four bedrooms, and all formal areas. Den has built in bookcases plus a beautHul flreplace. $105,800. No 2MB.

Onfap^

BASS REALTY 7564666 or 756-5868

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-^:00

-jtTaI.

BASS REALTY

7564888 or 758-5868

LYNNDALE 507 Queen Anns Rd. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This sparkling Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms, cozy greatroom and study, all formal areas, and a large screened in porch and has been reduced to SM,MO. No. 2790.

GnMKm

tCIjtTZL

BASS REALTY

7564666 or 756-5868

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

Wflth this'3 bedroom brick home In quiet neighborhood. Family room with firopfaca. Large backyard with spHt-rall fence. Pool and tennis courts cloae by. Low 60s. No. 245J.

Onhjg^

B. FORBES AGENCY 756-2121

"fcxi BASS REALTY

7564886 or 7564888

FORTHELARQER FAMILY We have this apacloue 4 bedroom, 3 bath home wHh baeement. Largo shade trees wW make the summer more pleasant. F71.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00

OnkJOiw

lri_[Z|.

BASS REALTY 7564666 or 7565868

BROOK VALLEY 528 Westchester Rd.

Be the first to'see this 2 story beauty In this prestigious neighborhood. Space galore, with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Low Ms. No. 246B.

B. FORBES AGENCY

7562121

A HOME WHERE THE TREES

Outnumber the neighbors! Here they are! You get a beautiful 3 bedroom contempory home with Arlanne-Clark kitchen. F74.

Onh%|

BASS REALTY

7564666 or 7565888

COUNTRY HOME '

in nice neighborhood. Features city or county school district, 3 bedrooms, fenced In wooded yard, screen porch, formal Hv-ktjl areas plus den vrlth fireplace. Low

B. FORBES AGENCY

7562121

AHOMEAND

AN INVESTMENT Is what this property will be for you. 3 bbdroom home with detached 2 bedroom Sjgartment and garage on a comer lot.

Onkjo^

BASS REALTY 7566666 or 7565868

COUNTRY RETREAT

Located on 3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home offers four bedrooms, all formal areas plus den with fireplace and many extras. $140,0M. No. 2S3J.

On^

UTZI.

B. FORBES AGENCY

7562121

MAGNIFICENT IS THE WORD

That most aptly describes the landscaping of this beSutllul 3 bedroom brick ranch. One of Qreenvilles favorite neighborhoods wHMn walking distance of Shopping center and all schools. FIOO.

OnlUD^

im-21

BASS REALTY

7564666 or 756S868

M acres of land surround this gigantic home. 6272 sq. feet of heated area finished and 1600 sq. feet unfinished area upstairs. About 6 acres of fence. Extra large double

garage and much, much more. $230,000 No. 300G

OmluQ;

BASS REALTY

7564666 or 7565868

BAYWOOD

This Contemporary home features lots of trees and two decks, large eat-in kitchen, Jenn Aire range and microwave, fireplace and 2 master suites. $109,000. No. 164F.

OnluQi

BASS REALTY

7564666 or 756-5860

JUST OUTSIDE GREENVILLE

This three bedroom home has a fenced in back yard and a deck. Loan can be assumed. Owner anxious to sell at the low price of $36,900. No. 109W.

Npat as a pin. This threo bedroom home a greatroom with a ftrMlaoe, formal room, and an assumable fixed rate

CHERRY OAKS Traditlonai home with llveabaity for the whole famNy. Super eat-ln kitidien with buNt-in mieroweve phM elegant tomial !> big room. Large famly room on the beck of houae wHh Wreptece phie fonnal Nnp room. Four bedioome and dose to Bwbn and Tende Chib. $84,SM. No. 2MF.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

hesi

loan.8Ma.No.2StB.

AMmCAS NinpER 1

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION. SOME TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO REFINANCING.

BACHOFnCBISINDBPBNDBNTlTOWNBDANDOPSRATED.

1982 Ctntury 21 Btal Corp irusitt hr Ihc NAF Ig) and TM-tradtmaik* of Caimirv 21 Real Ejlal* Corp Piinlad in U SA Equal Houung OppotiuratY til

IX-I-The Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundoy. Junca),HC

&om9Word By Ei^me Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Veneration 4 Scarce 8 Animated

12 Insane

13 Heroic

14 Had an unhit serve

15 Poem

It Diplomacy

17 Floe

18 Noted horse race

21 Metal source

22 Chum

23 Astronomer Carl

28 Decimal base 27 Aries

30 Eager

31 Legal matter

32 FDR dog

33 Identifier

34 Vegetable 3^ Change 38 Exist

37 Dined

38 Noted horse race

45 One the shel- 3 Blissful teredside place 48 Record

47 -Gota Secret"

48 Affix ones

23 Posed

24 Actreess

4 Crane back Gardner

5 Swiftly 25 Actor Young 28 British

beverage 27 Informant

8 Singer Nelson

John Hancock 7 Copies

49 Supplements 8 Nametag 28 Tavern drink

50 Untruth 9 Cake topper 29 Mutilate

51 Back talk 10 Action word 31 Come in

52 Budget item 11 Nervous again

53 Archaic 19 Warty down hopper

1 Frenzied 20 Newsman

2 Walk in water Rather

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

32 Dogs pest

34 One in favor

35 Swear to

38 Words of

agreement

37 Ski resort

38 Anglers catch

39 Lamb's penname

40 Table features

41 Confiscate

42 A thousand: comb, form

PCC Begins New Classes

CRYPTOQUD* 6-19

KFYH SBUDPZV PKSPZUN TQZVQP YFBZN-CYRCPH TPUUPCV YR DKUU S K U P V

8-19 43 Wicked Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 44 Origin

The Answers

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MODEST BALLERINA PERFORMED WELL IN PREMIERE OF TWO NEW BALLETS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dphra- in which each letter tis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1962 King FMturM Syndiuta. Inc

Pitt Community Cxrflege will offer the following courses beginning this week;

Art: landscape oil painting, meets Unii^ys from 7-10 p.m. in room 215-W

Sewing, (tailoring), meets Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room221-W.

Sewing I, meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.ro. in room201-W.

Raising small livestock for personal use, meets Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m.

Macrame, meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Ye Olde Craft Show.

Sewing, (advanced) meets Tuesdays and, Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room201-W.

Effectiveness training for women, meets Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 203-W.

For further information contact the continuing education division at PCC, 756-3130, extension 238 or 266. The registration fee is $8 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for supplies and materials.

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Leopoldo Galtieri; 2-Yassir Arafat; 3-

supported; 4-true; 5-true

NEWSNAME: Jerry Brown

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5h1

NEWSPICTURE: U.S., Soviet Union, Peoples Republic of

China, Britain, France

SPORTLIGHT/PEOPLEWATCH: l-Larry Holmes; 2-a; 3-true;4-c;5-a

Repair Course

Pitt Community College will offer a course in lawnmower repair beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Wednesday evening from 7-10 p.m. in room 23 of the

White Building. Registration fee for this 30-hour course is $8.

For additional information contact the office of continuing education, Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238. '

NURSESREGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt Co. Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry include: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, June 21-July 2; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, July 5-16; and Lynn Gurkin, R.N., 752-0859, July 19-30. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the above numbers.

THE HIGH LIFE - Three young mm, at left, scale the cliffs of a rock ^larry near Efland to reach the top for a plunge through sun-warmd water into the cool, dark (^>ths of a

pool. At ripit, one of the trio has completed the climb and is shown making a dive as his reward for the physical climb. (AP Laserphotos by Jack Sink).

School Board Meets Monday

Contrary to information published at an earlier date

in The Daily Reflector, there will be an action meeting by the Greenville school board Monday night. The meeting will take place in the board room of the central office. West Fifth Street.

No definite beginning time for the meetingcan be given, however, as the board will meet following a 7 p.m. public hearing of the Pitt County budget at the county administrative building

-|-NrtL|ixTn

@ Single speed washer with special cycle for Permanent Press and Knits/ Delicates selection @ 3 Water level selections 0 3 Wash-rinse temperature combinations.

Quality permanent-press dryer.

Automatic Sensi-Dry^ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle.

DLB6850

$29095

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE!

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2 SPEED TIMER

DEFROST'CYCLE

guide

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M Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity |0 2 Power levels 35 Minute timer 0 Handsome simulated wood grain cab-inetH Black glass fronf.

Model RE926Y

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If you are in the need of a home appliance or color television set now is the time to come in and talk it over with us. We have the style, model and value to suit your particular need.

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All Hotpoint Air Comlitioning Units On Sale!

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359

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B 17.900 BTU Classic Cool B 230/ 208 Volts B 2 Speeds B Vent control B Adjustable thermostat B. Wood grain look.

Model KL518D

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nCA 81|nLdi iNMiiic ttMii mm iwS eWiHtlM I aS VMF iiMMle Ml M I UHF dMRM.

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FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT JUST 2t WIDE)

:!]15. Cu. ft. no4rost reflgefitOf-freezerCiO.iO Cu. ft. ftesii food capacity04.56Cu. ft. freezer lactionaFull widtti fruit/vgetble panCCov-orad dairy keepornEffidant foam inaulation

MODEL CTFM15

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

feature:

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! 200 GRELNVlllE BLVD. MAlCO.M C V/ILliAMS JK VICE PRES

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Marking its silver anniversary, Americas Junkv Miss Pageant" will be broadcast from the Municipal Auditorium in Mobile, Ala., on Tuesday, June 22 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS. After an absence of five years,' Michael, Landon will return as the host.

With the colors red, white and blue, representing America, and silver, representing the Pageants 2S^ear history, prominent in the stage setting, two competitions will be conducted in chore^ graphed production numbers. One, for youth fitness, will be performed to the Olivia Newton-John song "Lets Get Physical In the other, for poise and appearance, contestants will pres-oit their qualifications in a musical salute to the CBS series Dal-

According to Pageant officials, approximately 27,000 high school seniors participate - and over

12.500.000 in scholarships and jHizes are offered - on the local, state and national levels. Kimberly Ann Smith of North Carolina, last years Junior Miss, will crown the new Americas Junior Miss, who will also receive a

125.000 scholarship.

Theyre a nice bunch of

girls, said host Landon of the Junior Miss contestants. Theyre really very interesting. And the girls are not just beautiful. They have scholastic ability, too.

Landon has developed quite a few abilities himself since being born Eugene Orowitz in Forest Hills, N.Y. Besides starring in and producing "Little House on the Prairie, he has directed a number of televispn projects, including Walt Disney...One Mans Dream

When he was the age of the Junior Miss contestants, Landon had just started to fatten up the 90-pound frame he sp<Mled in 10th grade. However, he had a mighty arm when it came to throwing the javelin. As a result, he was offered scholarships to numerous colleges.

No sooner had Landon chosen the University of Southon California than he injured his arm, which put an end to his career.

On a whim, he accompanied a frioid to an audition at Warner Bros. The casting agent took an interest in Landon and urged him to attend the studios .acting school. Soon he began making the rounds on his own auditions, and when he was offered the part of Little Joe on Bonanza, Mkhal Landon, alias Eugene' (hxNvitz, was on his my to stardom.

erica s Junior Miss.

WBH MICHAEL LANDON as the host, Kimberiy Au Smith, the current Miss Junior Miss, will crown her snccessor, on Americas Junior Miss

Tuesday, June 22 (8-9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

. t * I A 1 * I

TV-2-Ttie Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, JiaelO, II

ChWMMl

CaWa

TV Channels

Stallen

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

wen

USA

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NYSE

UPlNtM-Wm

WuttMi

HBO

CNN

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CBN

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ABC

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ABC

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NBC

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CBS

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CBS

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IND.

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Calliope

Sunday, June 20 7:30 a.m.

CalUope (Rl

6:00 p.m.

Magic Gramipa The Golden Fbb Cilkea Harold Track Stars

Monday, June 21 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Bread Crack ! the Sidewalk Gernimo Jones BoomsvUle

Tuesday, June 22 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Tree To See or Not To See Brown Wolf .

Wednesday, June 23 6:00 p.m.

Tillie the Unhappy Hippopotamus The Case of the Elevator Duck The Mitt

Thursday, June 24 6:00 p.m.

Kii Rollo^and the Breakfast Model Railroading. Unlimited , The Orphans

Friday, June 25 6:00 p.m.

LUi-Put Put: The Apple Worm Walking

Dance on a May Day The Flashettes

Saturday, June 26 8:30 a.m.

Best of CaUiope (3 hrsi__

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

8:00 a.m.

2:00 noon Ym c'i i)o Thu o Tt iisioii isi 12:30 Thf Tomorro Peoplt iSml .Q0 Rrgfiir World ot Sports iSoiii

Mill aid J*io> iSotl

j. 30 .utsrirturn in RaiUto t'omtry iSall 2:00 I.hrnirr iSnnl

Sprrad Yoor VtinRs ISU'

2:30 What VtUI They Think ot Neit? iSall 3:00 Whai l They Think ot Nel iSyni RIark Beauly iSali 3:30 Blatk Beauty iSuni The Tomorro Heople iSati t:00 Yon I'anT l)o That on Telnision l^unl ReRRie Jatkson s Wurld ot SpSrts iSall |.30 The TinnorroH Heople iSuni 5:00 ReRRie Jaikson s World of Sports iSuni l.i\eire iSati 6:00 Studio See iSoni Spread Your WinRs iSali

6:30 T our WiiKs iSuni

You (an l Do Thai on Telesislun ISall

7:00 The Tomorro Heople 7:30 Blatk Beauls

) l.hewire

Monday-Friday ) a.m. Today 's Spetial 8:30 Busty s Treehouse 9:00 HimshH

Sunday Daytime

spoittaig events are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks

6:00 John Wesley White Herald of Truth Straight Talk Carolina Dimensions TBS Morning News James Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way

Sonshine ^ ^

7:00

Good News TBA

The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Chib Hour Of Powff ^Church Growth IdtematioDal Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Cn Mighty Mmue Human Side Richard Hogue 7:05

IB Between The lines

7:30

Deaf Hear

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland View^nt on Nutrition QlBlackstar ^ First Sunday

7:35

6B It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick F. Price Day irf Discovery Nine On New Jersey Gospel Jubilee Amazing Grace Kenneth Copeland Zola Levitt Live

8:05 ID James Robison 8:30

Heritage Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral RoberU Day of Discovery Rev. Jim Whittington i

The Bible Answers

8:35

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n Kenneth Copeland 0 Day Of Discovery 0Oral Roberts ^ Dr. Jerry Falwell

MRTH CAROUNA

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402 Greenville Blvd 756-3165

Kenneth Chester

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Call Us Today For More Information About AUTO FIRE LIFE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS INLANDMARINE MOBILE HOME OWNERS COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE For Farm Bureau Members

The Kings Children Jimmy Swaggert gn CBS News Sunday Morning Oral Roberts and You Robert Schuller Ever Increashig Faith Spotlight

9:05

(B Lost In Space

9:30 ,

Rex Humbard Rex Hnmbard WUHeB. Lewis Point of View ;

Sam Carr

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11:30

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00 NBC* SporUWorM; USBA 12-round middleweight championship bout between Frank "the Animal" Fletcher and Clint Jackspn (live from Atlantic City; Marv Albert and Dr. Ferdie Pacheco report); "Survival of the Fittest" III - mens white wafer swim and raft (taped in New Zealand; Mike Adamie and Greg Lewis report); Women's Invitational High Diving Classic (taped hi Hawaii; Mike Adamie reports); Years Ago Today" - Floyd Patterson knocks out In-1 gemar Johannson to become the first heavyweight fighter to regain the world championship (22 years ago). (2 hrs)

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ANTHONY QUINN (kneeling) Is a Bedouin chief ready to fight to the death for the freedom of his people and their desert way of life, in Caravans," airing Sunday, June 20 (8-10 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

The Ghost Hill Father" Murphy and teacher Mae Woodward are upset, at first, when the^elightfully demented son of the original owner of the Gold Hill mine returns to lay claim to the school, but they are relieved when they see that he is harmless, (repeat, 60 min) (aOSED CAPTIONED) 06D Sixty Minutes; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a n^azine format. (60 min)

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7:30

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Q(D Archie Bunkers Place: Puppy love bites young Stephanie and the results could be disastrous when the object of her infatuation uses her as a means of getting closer to an older, nwre appealing woman cousin Billie, (repeat)

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8:05

6B Nashville Alive!

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8 ID One Day At A Time Oral Roberts Vision Of Asia-USA 9:00

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