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Cloudy through Monday with chance of ^wers during afternoon and evening. Highs in upper 80s. Low Sunday in upper 60s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 152

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1982

98 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Farmvilles Rose Lang is the Daily Reflectors female athlete of the year. Story on B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Hailstones 'Dimple' Shuttle's Tiles

STREAKS FROM THE SKY ... Lightning from a mid-afternoon storm dances around the space shuttle Columbia at its berth at Cape Canaveral Saturday. This NASA picture of the lightning was taken from a television monitor. (AP Laserphoto)

CAPE CAnIvERAL, Fla. (AP) - A severe thunderstorm peppered the space shuttle Columbia with peasized hail Saturday on the eve of its final test flight, jabbing 400 dimples into the ships heat-resistant tiles. Officials said they expected to repair the damage and launch on time at 11 a.m, EOT Sunday.

Astronauts Ken Mattingly and Hank Hartsfield went to bed while the damage assessment was going on. Earlier, a visiting congressman said they were loose as a goose," and ready to go.

NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said 400 small holes were found in the tiles He said they would be filled and smoothed over with the same adhesive used for attaching the tiles to the vehicles and that the work would be finished by 2 a.m. when the

fueling was scheduled to begin.

Scaffolds were erected for the task and a service tower was moved back around the shuttle for inspecting areas not easily visible from the launch pad.

Tj^e work went on during a planned 8-hour hold and did not affect the countdown, which had been the smoothest of any flight to date

Lightning struck the service tower during the midafternoon storm and alarms were triggered on the pad area. Firemen were dispatched but found no fire.

The spacecraft, mounted on the back of a huge fuel tank, had been protected on the pad by the service tower until it was moved away early Saturday.

On its fourth trip into space, the shuttle is slated to add 2.8 million miles to the

5.2 million logged earlier.

Mattingly and Hartsfield flew practice landings Saturday and attended flight briefings. Their families visited them during the day. The fliers were to be awakened Sunday at 5:30 a.m. and climb into Columbias cockpit at 8:50 a.m.

If all goes well, the flight will end at Edwards Air Force Base in California next Sunday, the Fourth of July Although NASA officials insist that the test is the thing for this flight, too, the unseen star of the show is the cargo, a secret assortment of sensors being auditioned for

use on new generations of spy satellites "The real priorities on the mission, as they have been on each of the missions to date (are) checkout and data gathering for the orbiter." said NASA shuttle director James A. Abrahnson "We have had payloads . they

have been sort of piggy back. The primary objective is the test mission."

"Our job on Flight 4 is to be the cleanup hitter, to do all the tests that have not been accomplished, for one reason or another, on the

I Please turn to A-21

Israel Strengthens Beirut Seige

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes attacked a Syrian missile battery Saturday in the first battle action reported since announcement of the latest U.S.-arranged cease-fire. An armored column closed in on the the Beirut airport as Israel strengthened its siege around Palestinian guerrillas in west Beirut.

Israeli jets screamed

overhead on reconnaissance missions and Lebanese army units were ordered to report to their units immediately, indicating their entry into west Beirut might be imminent.

Hundreds of refugees fled south and north in search of sanctuary. PLO chief Yasser Arafat toured his devastated enclave and expressed skepticism that the U.S.-mediated

truce, announced Friday night, would hold. "Every two or three days, they (the Israelis) declare a ceasefire, only to break it shortly afterward." he said.

The Israeli military command said its warplanes returned safely to base after de.stroying a new SAM-6 missile battery Syria' had moved into the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon. No

casualties were reported.

Israel has insisted that Syria cannot bring in new missile batteries. The military command did not say when the one attacked early Saturday had been set up.

Arafat also rejoiced over the resignation of Secretary of State .Alexander M. Haig Jr., calling him the "pillar in the Reagan administration I Please turn to A-181County Board Approvs Two New Pay Plans

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Wtiter

The Pitt County Board of Comissioners has moved a step closer to finalizing the 1982-83 fiscal year budget by giving tentative approval to establishing longevity and incentive pay plans for county employees.

The board, in a meeting late Friday, also adopted a resolution which will tax-shelter employee contributions to the N.C. Local Government Employees Retirement System.

The longevity pay plan will cost an estimated $20,000 during the coming fiscal year, while the incentive program will cost an estimated $60,000 for 1982-83.

The longevity program, which follows the state scale, will give employees who have been with the county for 10 years a 1*2 percent bonus, while those with 15 years service will receive 2'4 percent. Persons with 20 years service will get 3*4 percent, and those with 25 years service will receive 4^ percent.

The incentive program will allocate 1 percent of each departments total salary package for distribution among employees, based on job performance, in one-half or one pay-step increment.

Action on the Incentive and longevity programs came after commissioners decided not to give an across-the-board pay hike to employees during the coming year^ The<kcision not iq give such increases was based, in part, on a survey of more than 20 counties of similar population and property valuation

which indicated that Pitts salaries are in line with those paid by other county governments.

Pitt County workers contributing to the N.C. Local Government Employees Retirement System will receive from 2 percent to 4 percent more take-home pay because of the adoption of the tax-sheltering resolution.

The tax shelter, created last week by the General Assembly, will mean that no state or federal income tax will be paid on the 6 percent of a workers salary paid to the retirement system until the worker, begins drawing retirement.

Commissioners held to their tentative decision made earlier last week to cut six positions and other items amounting to some $86,000 from the Health Department budget, even after hearing objections voiced by representatives of the Board of Health. * ' ,

County Manager Reginald Gray had recommended a $1.47 million appropriation for the d^artment in 1982-83 as compared with the present $1.53 mUlion list of expenditures. The department has requested $1.49 million for the coming fiscal year.

The effect of the reduction will be to close the satellite clinics in Ayden; Bethel, Farmville and Grimesland.

Commissioners approved the cuts because the state has wiUuirawn its model health department support and the board decided not to pick up the major portion of the $200,000 reduction in state funding for the coming year. The

department lost eight positions this year because of a similar loss in funding from the state, and stands to lose another $50,000 in state money for the 1983-84 fiscal year.

Dr. Sam T. White, chairman of the county Board of Health, and board member Dr. Earl Trevathan met with commissioners to voice the panels objection to the proposed cuts. White told commissioners his board voted not to accept the cuts without meeting with you and objecting publicly .

I feel strongly enough and am concerned enough to object, Trevathan told commissioners. He suggested that if the Health Department does not provide preventive care, it will cost more later to provide treatment. One way or another, its going to cost. although no action was taken, commissioners met with members of the Pitt County Board of Education and Greenville school officials in an effort to work out solutions to funding requests for the coming year.

The county school board has asked for capital utlay funds to build a new middle school in Ayden, while the city school board has asked for current expense funds to maintain the present school program.

The recommended capital expenditure appropriation for the county did not include enough money to fully fund the Aydn project, while the recommended current expense budget for the city fell some $150,000 short of meeting the city systems requirements.

As far as the city schools are concerned. Superintendent

City Lawyers Express Concern Over Hinckley Trial Verdict

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Sane beyond a reasonable doubt. Jurors in the trial of presidential assailant John W. Hinckley cited that phrase in the trial judges charge to the jury as the main point.in their decision to acquit Hinckley "by reason of insanity. ^ The verdict has touched off a wave of resentment approaching outrage across the country. In its wake have come numerous demands for change in state and federal laws that allow defendants to blame criminal acts on insanity, win brief court-ordered treatment and then go free. In Hinckleys case, he could go free in less than two months by convincing the trial judge that he now is sane.

I guess from what one of the jurors said the government psychiatrists admitted this fellow (Hinckley) had a mental problem. That must have been what swayed the jurors, Greenville attorney Charles Vincent said.

The defense evidently got the jury thinking about the insanity rather than the act. I guess what happened was that the defense la\\7ers got the law across to the jury. And if they (the public) dont like the law, it's up to the Legislature to. change the law. The judge and the jury have to follow the law.

Veteran District Attorney Eli Bloom said the Hinckley verdict would not have occurred in North Carolina.

He would have been found guilty and

Today's Reading

then by reason of insanity ... scheduled for treatment. Bloom said.

Bloom, who said he has faced the guilty-but-insane plea perhaps three times in his career as a prosecutor, expressed surprise at the jurys verdict in the Hinckley trial, saying: My feeling is that the man was aj^lutely guilty and should have been found guilty ... I feel that if he had been tried under North Carolina law he would have been found guilty.

In the Hinckley trial, the judge placed on the prosecution the burden of proving that Hinckley was sane at the time President Reagan and three other men

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Abby.

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Arts..........

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Bridge.......

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Building

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Business.

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Classified...........D-7-9

Crossword .......D-12

Editorial .....A-4

Entertainment.... C-10,11 Opinion..............A4

DEMOCRATS - Betty Speir of Bethel, acting chairman of North Carolinas Democratic Party, and Rep. Russell Walker of Asheboro are ammg the delegates to the Democratic Partys Mid-Term Convention in Philadelphia. See stories on A-14. (AP Laserphoto)

Delma Blinson suggested that an additional $95.500 in capital outlay money and a swilph of funds in current expense and capital outlay line items would "allow us to hpld our own next year. That would allow us to hold on by our finger tips for another year.'

At the meeting with the county school board, commissioners asked school officials to see if they could find any more surplus funds that could be used toward' construction of the Ayden facility, after Gray reviewed the projected cost of the facility and funds available for its construction

The county manager said bids received in 1981 placed the base cost of the proposed building at $2.34 million, while the net cost of the facility, including all alternatives, amounted to $2.56 million.

He said $1.81 million is available for the project, including $978,000 the school board has on hand, $424.000 in county school capital outlay money being held by the county, and $407.900 in proposed capital outlay funds for 1982-83.

Gray said "some possibilities" of raising the $755.600 deficit needed to fund the total project include a $370,000 loan at 4 percent interest from the State Literary Fund, or the issuing of $540,000 in bonds (two-thirds of the amount of bonds retired by the county during the present year may be issued without a 4x)te of the people). Another possible way to start construction of the facility, he said, is by use of a continuing

(Please turn to A-31Miss Greensboro Wins N.C. Crown

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Elizabeth Williams, who captured a preliminary talent competition as Miss Greater Greensboro, went on to win the 45th annual Miss North Carolina Pageant Saturday night.

Miss Williams, 22, of Shelby, edged out .Miss Topsail Island, Gay Willis - who had captured both talent and swimsuit competitions leading up to the final night.

Lynn Williford, Miss North Carolina 1981, presented the crown to Miss Williams, who will be among those participating in this years .Miss'America Pageant.

Second runner-up was Miss Mount Holly, .Margaret Smith, 23, of Charlotte, while .Miss Pender County, Helen Williams, 21, of Wilmington, was third runner-up.

Miss Cumberland County, Cynthia Lynn Gentry, was fourth runner-up. The 24-year:Old Stedman native won Friday nights talent competition.

Miss Tarboro, Crystal Constance Collins, and Miss Morganton, Teresa M. Webb, who won swimsuit competitions ' in the earlier rounds, were not among the finalists.

The remaining finalists were: Miss Dunn, Lisa Hohn, 20, of Greensboro: Miss Garner. Donna Griffin. 21, of Goldsboro; Miss Rocky Mount. Terri Leggette, 25, of Rocky Mount; Miss Spiveys Corner, Kathy Memory, 23, of Elizabethtown and Miss Stanley County, Kelly Leigh Kepley, 20, of Albemarle.

Talent counts for half of each contestants score, with swimsuit, evening gown and the judges interviews making up the rest.

Winners in the evening gown competition leading up to the final decision are traditionally not announced.

Educator Katheryn Lewis Is Retiring

....Kotheryn Lewis

ByMARYSCHULKEN , Reflector Staff Writer

Katheryn Lewis admits shes the kind of person that needs a mountain to climb.

As an educator shes scaled some lofty peaks in the last 30 years - integration, consolidation, accreditation but says she did it because she wanted to.

Ms. Lewis has been involved ih education on and off since 1945 as a teacher, supervisor and, for the last four years, assistant superintendent of Pitt Countys public schools. She will retire July 1, but says her involvement in education wont end.

I dont know exactly what Im going to do next, but as a firm believer in predestination. Im confident that somethings going to come along - it always has, said the assistant superintendent. Im not ruling out any possibilities.

In her ti^ throu^ the last three decades, the most important thing shes learned, Ms. Lewis says, is that there is no limit on human potential as long as you have someone who can arouse the potential - but you have to have someone who can bring it out.

She became a teacher not from choice but from necessity. I wanted to manage my family farm, said the assistant siqierin-tendent, but it didnt occur to me that I could

be anything but a nurse or a teacher. I came from a family where women were teachers.

In the heart of the depression, Ms. Lewis spent two years as a hi^ school senior because her family had no money for college when she graduated. Her father told iKr if she stayed out of school, shed never go back.

So he sent me back to high school for the 12th year, she said. In the middle of the year my principl found a way for me to attend Atlantic Christian College so one day I was in high school and literally the next I was in college.

After spending a year in a classroom in Franklin County, Ms. Lewis made the decision not to teach anymore because, she said, she couldnt afford anything on her salary. At that time I was making $97 a month, she explained. I loved my kids, loved teaching, but couldiit have a thing.

Ms. Lewis went to work for the Bank of Wayne for $90 a month and hated the work but said she saw possibilities there. But I saw no women in the^ possibilities, she noted.

Wooed back into teaching by what she called convincing friends, she married, taught in Wilson, then moved to Pitt County to teach at Chicod.

When Ms. Lewis began her career in the county, it was the most rural shed ever seen.

First of all there was no effort in the county at cohesion - no central control, she said. Each school community had its own local school board and made its own decisions.

The kids did a minimum of work and were happy to get out of school,she added, and the parents were content with that.

Teaching at Chicod taught her one lesson thats remained with her since - expect more and youll get more. "I learned that when I expected more, sooner or later I received it. she explained. To this day I love the people of the Chicod area for teaching me that.

While at Chicod, Ms. Lewis began her family and continued teaching because I didnt know teachers were supposed to quit if they were pregnant I didnt know 1 was doing something wrong, quote unquote At this iint in my life I was living my role model of wife, mother, director at the church, etc., said Ms. Lewis. I had always envisioned myself in these roles - 1 always saw myself in charge of something.

In 1962, she was ready for a change, so she packed up her teaching materials and left Chicod. I was separated and didnt know what I was going to do but 1 knew it was time for a transition, she explained. I wanted to go back to school to get my doctorate but I

could see no way financially to do so and feed my small children.

That summer. Superintendent D.H. Conley offered her a position as a county school guidance counselor.

I set up a guidance program for the high schools, picking out small groups of bright students and working with them on college entrance and scholarships, said Ms. Lewis.

"Never before had there been any guidance of that type in the county, she added. Later, she was appointed director of pupil personnel and then assistant superintendent.

She learned, she said, during those early years in Pitt Countys segregated schools that separate but equal was a myth. "I came to understand that black but equal was untrue. There were 14 white high schools and numerous black high schools but the facilities and services offered were far from symmetric.

, One of the biggest challenges she was handed in Pitt County, said Lewis, was writing the countys policy manual. "I was told by the district chairman that a chore of that magnitude would take one full-time staff person, a secretary to do legwork and a consultant whose going rate was about $15,000, she noted.

I Please turn to A-21

Battle

BALTIMORE - Ida Mae Battle, a former resident of Greenville. N.C, died here Friday, Funeral services will be heid Monday at 7 p m. at ^ Mount Olive FWB' Church. The burial will be in Baltimore Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Carrie Boldwins and Mrs Hattie Mae Forbes, both of Baltimore, four sons, John Wiljiams Jr of Capitol Hei^t. Md. Charlie Jay Williams of Chicago, Donald Ray Williams of Baltimore and Oscar Williams of Greenville: one sister, Mrs. Rosa Darden of Greenville;, several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home of Rosa Darden. :1654 Paskin Place. Apt. 2. Baltimore. 21207.

Dixon

VANCBORO - Mr Nathan Delhood Dixon, 27. of \anceboro died Saturday, The funeral service will be condycted at 4:20 p.m Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel. Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Kite Family Cemetery Mr. Dixon, a native of Beaufort County, sptmt most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was employed at National Spinning Co. m Washington for several years. The last three years he was employed at TexasGulf Chemicals in Aurora. He was a memfier of Pollards Swamp Hunting Club,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. .Marie Hudson Dixon of the home: a son, Jonathan Wayne Dixon of the home: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dixon of Vanceboro: two sisters. Gloria Craft of Winterville and Mary .Manning of Vanceboro. and a brother, William Alton Dixon of Vanceboro. ^

The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m Sunday at the funeral home. . /

Hudson .Mr, William Larry Hudson, 72, died Saturday, The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:20 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Cedric Pierce, his pastor: the Rev. Floyd B Cherry and the Rev. Bobby Bazen, former pastors. Burial will be in the Hudson Family Cemetery.

.Mr. Hudson, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Red .Men. He was a farmer and owner and operator of Hudson's Tobacco Warehouse.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Josephine Hardee Hudson of the home; three sons, William Larry Hudson Jr, and Bobby L. Hudson, both of Hudsons Crossroads, and Carlton Hudson of New

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Bern: one daughter, .Mrs. James Hardee of Greenville: eight grandchildren; two brothers; W Zeno Hudson of Greenville and Linwood Fred Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads and two sisters, Mrs. Johnny Ree Godley of Simpson and .Mrs, G P Haddock of Calico Crossroads,

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Mann

BRONX, N Y - .Mrs. Nina .May Mann, a former resident of Greenville, died Thursday in Jacobia Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Parker

Mr. Daniel Jason Parker, .5.5, died Friday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Naomi Best Parker and the father of .-\ustin and Calvin Parker, all of the home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home

Stancill

Mr ('laxton G Stancill Sr., 8, of 612 Oak St. died Saturday. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. .Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral 'Chapel by the Rev. John Simpson and the Rev. Joanne VerBurg. Burial will lx in 'Pinewood .Memorial Park.

Mr Stancill, a retired farmer, was a lifetime resident of Greenville, He was a member of .Mount Pleasant Christian Church and (ireenville Moose Lodge 885 and was former parter of Arthurs Organ Service. He attended Trinity College and later served as a merchant seaman.

Surviving are his wife. .Minnie Jackson Stancill; two sons, Claxton G. Stancill Jr, and Willis J. Stancill, both of Greenville: one daughter, Mrs. Emily S. Pascasio of Greenville: two brothers, John Russell and Robert D. Stancill. both of Greenville; one sister. Lela Brown Stancill of Greenville; six grand-chil'dren and one greot-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral heme from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Wilkins WASHINGTON, DC. -Mary .Move Wilkins died , Tuesday at Southeastern Community Hospital here. She was a native of Greenville. N.C,. and spent her early life there before moving to Washington.

Funeral services were held Saturday at Galilee Baptist Church by the Rev. Eugene Weathers. Burial was in Lincoln Cemetery here. Surviving are her husband. Jeremiah Wilkins of the home; one daughter. Virginia Barnett of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Betty Timmons of Washington: two brothers, Robert Moye of Tucker Hill, Va.. and Mr, Jack Ray Moye of Greenville, and one grandchild.

MOON UNWELCOME BONN, West Germany lAP) West German border police are under orders to turn back Sun Myung Moon, leader of the controversial UnificationChurch, if he should want to enter this country, a Bonn official disclosed.

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Hinckley

< Continued from A-I) ^

were shot. In North Carolina, the defense is required to prove insanity its generally the worst defense you can use. Vincent said. When all else fails, you have to use that defense, I would say a majority of the time it would be unsuccessful.

Attoney Milton Williamson, who said he has used a plea of insanity for a client only once, expressed indignation at the Hinckley verdict.

1 dont appreciate the verdict in the Hinckley trial. Williamson said. "1 dont think a poor man would have had a chance. An indigent person without the ability to hire the best law-

Correction

yers, to hire the psychiatrists, would not have had a prayer."

Greenville attorney Dallas C Clark Jr. believes there is a place in courts for the insanity plea, but acknowledges he has qualms over its usage.

"I wonder if there is going to be a hue and cry to erase it from the books, but the problem is, theres going to be tht one guy in a thousand who really needs it. Do you exclude that one situation ....Clark said.

Clark said he used the insanity plea for two men while he was serving in the Marine Corps in Vietnam.

"I represented two guys that killed people. Both of

them were evaluated psychologically, just as Hinckley ... Neither went to ... (prison) because both were insane, Clark said.

1 remember them vividly. I didnt have any qualms about the results of those particularly cases because I was really into the mental situation of my two clients. But those cases were different, both were in war zones, both had been in firefights - a lot of outside pressures involved th^t you could really see. Whether Mr. Hinckly had real pressures or not ... the jury obviously decided that he did.

Williamson agreed that a plea based on insanity is

Lewis,,,

(Continued from A-l)

"1 went back and told him (the late Ott Alford, then superintendent of the county school systemj, i cant do it. He said, You must. so I loaded my husbands pickup truck with toilet paper boxes full of notes, memos and minutes from board meetings for the last 25 years, went home and worked seven days a week into the wee hours of the morning.

When she was through and presented the manual to the board she was told by one board member it was "terrible.

Since Ms. Lewis came to the central office, shes witnessed frequent and diverse changes in education in the county. "Integration and subsequent total consolidation were big changes, "she said.

Southern Association Accreditation for the elementary and high schools, the writing of a policy manual, definition of grade level, development of a differentiated curriculum and the rise of test scores to at or above grade level were biggies, too.

"Im proud of the policy manual and Im proud of the vastly improved test scores, she noted. "I believe in testing. I believe you have to have something to measure.growth by. I do not believe, however, that test scores are absolute.

Shuttle,,,

The assistant superintendent attributes the growth in county school education to leadership and to what she calls the "quality of people in Pitt County.

"The influence of the university and the industries in the county can't be overlooked, she said, but above and beyond these, we had leaders with vision - (former East Carolina University Chancellor) Leo Jenkins, for example, and Ott Alford.

"Also., the people just wanted better, she added. Unless they had, wed never have moved to where we are - one of the top five systems in the state.

Although integration had a profound effect on education in the county, Ms. Lewis doesnt feel it was the biggest influence.

"The biggest change affecting education in Pitt County was not integration, she said. It was the setting of expectation levels for teachers and students and then evaluating them to see that they meet these standards.

In the future she envisions Pitt County as the foremost school system in the state. Were in the top five now and we have the leadership and support to become number one, she said. I firmly believe it will happen.

A reception honoring Katheryn Lewis will be held Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at North Pitt High School.

needed. He also said he believes the North Carolina law should be changed to take some of the burden of proof from the defendant.

I feel like we need to change it, Williamson said, because its too strong against the defendant. The time has come when it just needs to be changed.

Hinckley, who has been admitted to a Washington facility for more evaluation, may face another trial involving his sanity.

Attorneys for the other three victims of the shooting incident that wounded Reagan have filed civil suits seeking damans totaling $72 million from Hinckley.

They have indicated efforts will be made to have Hinckley, who waived his right to defend himself in the trial that ended last week, testify about his conduct if the civil suits ^ to trial.

The suits were filed on behalf of White House press secretary James Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy J. McCarthy and retired District of Columbia policeman Thomas K. De-lahanty.

The United States used 157.2 million troy ounces of silver in 1979. Photography used 66 million; electronic equipment, 38.1 million; sterling-ware, 13 million; soldering and brazing, 10.9 million; silver plating, 8.1 million; catalyst, 5.6 million, jewelry, 5,3 million, and miscellaneous, 10.2 million.

A reunion for students of weekend.

the former Greenville Indus-trial-Eppes High Schod will be held July 2-4. An article in The Daily Reflector Friday mistakenly reported the ru-nion would be held this

The reunion will bepn Friday with an executive board meeting from 6-7 p.m. Registration and a social will be held from '7 p.m.-midnight.

756-3130

ON JUNE 29th

FOR BETTER EDUCATION VOTE FOR

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Paid for by Oonavan Phillips for School Board Campaign Committea.

I Continued from A-l) earlier flights, Mattingly' said.

"Were taking big step bridging that gap from test flights to the operational era. added Hartsfield.

Mattingly, 46, and Hartsfield, 48, are to be greeted on their return by the president and as many as 100,000 holiday spectators. Lined up as a backdrop for a presidential statement will be three shuttles: Columbia; Enterprise, a test vehicle used in early drop tests from an airplane, and Challenger, the second shuttle, which is to be delivered to Edwards on July 1 before being taken to Cape Canaveral for its maiden launch in January.

For months, Reagans science advisers have been formulating a national space policy which Reagan is expected to unveU at the landing. Among items reportedly under study are go-aheads for a fifth space shuttle and a permanent manned space station, both long-sought by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Packed in Columbias cavernous 60-fot cargo bay for Flight 4 is the first

Defense Department payload ever carried aloft by U.S. astronauts. Its presence unr derscores the growing emphasis on militarization of space by both the United States and the Soviet Union.

The defense package contains test sensors for future spy satellites a modest beginning to a burgeoning program that could develop by decades end into a formidable American military space force of ships, pilots, satellites and out--of-this-world weapons.

For policy reasons, the Pentagon has classed its payload top secret, listing it simply as DOD-82-1. The astronauts have orders not to discuss it on open space-to-ground conversations or to show televised pictures of it.

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Nevertheless, many details are known about it from Air Force congressional testimony and technical papers.

The main elements being tested are an infrared telescope and ultraviolet sensors for detecting hostile missiles and spacecraft from future defense satellites. There also is a Space Sextant being developed to give defense satellites independent navigation capability, free of ground control.

Jan Ocamb

For North Carolina State House 6th District

Your Raleigh Connection, An Effective Alternative

AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE JAN OGAMB WILL:

Listen To The Needs Of The People Of The 6th District. Search For A Broader Base For Economic Development In The Northeast.

Promote Strong Support For Our Farmers.

Work For The Continued Improvement Of Our Schools.

Paid For By Jan Ocamb For House Committee

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Dixon

Means Business

Assisting agriculture to adjust to the anticipated changes in the farming economy and to provide any needed support.

Seeking aggressively, new industry and business for Pitt County, to provide more and better jobs for our people.

Examining the problems in our school systems and providing solutions that will assure the future excellence of education and adequate facilities.

Exploring alternate methods of financing of county services rather than just raising property taxes.

Maintaining closer contact with state and local government regarding the issues that are most relevant and Important to Pitt County.

Making the county government more accessible to all citizens. Establishing a series of task forces for long-range county planning.

Vote [U Elliott Dixon County Commissioner

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, June 27. iy82-A-3

Dual Transplant Operation Fails

LOCAL AMATEUR CLUB PARTICIPATES IN ACTIVITY -Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio club are particiap-ting in the national annual emergency prepardness test held this weekend. Working stations through the Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio (OSCAR) are, left to right, Bumie Nobles, Doug Beckwith and Gary Ambert. Thousands of amateur radio operators (Hams) in the United States and Canada set up their stations in the open, using only emergency

power and portable antennas, to help Hams refine operating skills necessary during disasters and times of emergency when normal channels of communication are not available worldwide. Amateur radio operators are licensed by the Federal Communications Commssion with an examination of radio skills and theory. The local club has about 80 members. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Budget... Marie Osmond Weds

I Continued from Aril contract, under which all the funds would not have to be available when the work on the building is begun.

Commissioners suggested the * use of surplus school current expense funds or the use of alternatives, which could be deleted from the bids to reduce the scope of the project, as other methods of helping the project aiong.

Commissioners are looking at a budget totaling some $25.4 million for 1982-83 which will be funded by a tax rate of 54 cents per $100 valuation - the same tax rate in effect this year.

Downtown Qroonvlllo 119 W. 4lhStroot Opan8-Monday-Frlday 9-3 Saturday 758-0204

SALT LAKE CITY(AP) -Marie Osmond, wearing a glittering dress made of 35 yards of silk taffeta, married a college student and former basketball player Saturday as 150 fans waited outside the Mormon Temple to cheer her.

Her eyes bright with tears, the 22-year-old entertainer and her husband, Stephen Craig, left the temple for a wedding breakfast. They planned to embark on a three-day honeymoon to an undisclosed location after a wedding reception for 4,0000.

She plans to leave on a summer tour with her family after the honeymoon.

The couple said they planned to live in Provo, where the singing Osmond family has a studio, and said they "absolutely planned to have children.

It feels wonderful; I got the best, Mrs. Craig said

following the private ceremony.

Some 150 fans stood outside the wrought-iron gates that ring the temple, cheering as the couple walked on the temple grounds. Some of them had been waiting since about 6 a.m., and security was tight.

The bride wore a a white silk taffata gown glittering with pearls, sequins, lace and tiny mirrors over a petticoat of 40 yards of silk organza and 20 yards of silk maline.

Her train and veil were 16 feet long. Her bouquet was of white roses, lilies of the valley and babys breath.

Craig, a Brigham Young University wore a white dinner jacket. His brother and the Osmond brothers

Verl, Tom, Alan, Wayne, Merrill. Jay. Donny and Jimmy served as groomsmen.

Miss Osmond, who has called being a wife and mother her first priority, was engaged to another BYU student in 1980, but broke off the relationship because he wanted her to give up her career, she said in a 1981 magazine interview.

Craig. 23. plans to graduate from BYU in 1983 with a bachelors degree in communications and public relations. The blond, 6-foot-3 guard played for BYU in 1975-76, served a two-year mission for the Mormon Church and returned to BYU in 1978 to play for three more seasons.

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Twenty-six college and high school students who plan careers in medicine or biomedical research are participating in two summer programs at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Sponsored by the Center for Student Opportunities, the programs are designed to prepare minority and disadvantaged students for admission to medical school and to encourage their interest in medical research.

Four Rose High School students are enrolled in the Research Apprentice Program, an eight-week session that provides experience working in the laboratories of medical school faculty in the anatomy, microbiology and physiology departments. Those local students attending are Stephanie R. Deans, Esther L. Hammond, Susan E. Spell and Melanie H. Streeter.

Twenty-two of the students are enrolled in the Summer Program for Future Doctors, another eight-week session that introduces college students to the quality and quantity of work required in medical school. The program

also encourages the students interest in practicing primary care in rural areas.

The programs are funded by a $23,000 grant from the National Fund for Medical Education and a $4,500 grant from Jhe National Institutes of Health.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-A man died Saturday when his newly implanted lungs failed following the seventh heart-lung transplant operation at Stanford University Medical Center, a spokesman said.

Joe McDermott, 22. of Schenectady, N.Y., had waited since November for a suitable donor to undergo the operation that was first performed at Stanford in March 1981. That first recipient is still alive

But in McDermotts case, essentially the lungs never started, said hospital spokesman Mike Goodkind.

The surgery in which McDermott was given the heart and lungs lasted eight hours.

McDermott was born with a hole between the aorta, the main artery carrying blood out of the heart, and the pulmonary artery, which carries blood from the heart to the lungs to be oxygenated.

V/hen McDermott was 12 he underwent surgery to close the hole but doctors discovered his lungs had been damaged by constriction of blood vessels.

Late last year, the cardiovascular surgery team decided McDermott would die within a year and that a heart-lung transplant offered his only chance of survival.

Dr. Stuart Jamieson, the surgeon who headed the transplant team, said it was not yet known why the lungs failed.

The last patient before McDermott to undergo a double transplant at Stanford was Nancy Lassen, 27, of Phoenix. Ariz. She died Feb.

VOLCANIC FLOW

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - A volcano that spews words instead of lava will be one of ,the attractions at Epcot Center when it opens near here Oct. 1. according to its sponsors

The exhibit is part of a fantasy experience developed by Walt Disney World experts for the Journey into Imagination pavilion presented by Eastman Kodak Co.

The letters and words pouring from the volcano will erupt as ideas flowing from a giant typewriter-organ.

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12 after slipping into a coma a few weeks after the opera-' tion

Two other patients have died after the double transplant at Stanford.

The centers longest surviving heart-lung transplant patient is Mary Gohlke. a newspaper advertising exec

utive from Mesa. .\riz. Hers that surgeons at Stanford was the first such operation performed

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...She is a professional educator with 38 years of experience in N.C. public schools, a one year tenure on the present Board of Education, and an unsurpassed record of community service.

...Your vote for Erma Stapiefoote Carr on Tuesday, June 29th will help to guarantee our children a superior education.

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A-4 -The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C - Sunday. June 27.1962Sunday Opinionr.

Oti ifU

SaMDC(AuNieH<Four-Year Term A Proposition To Be Defeated

Somewhere in the past an idea occurred to some members of the slate Legislature.

Why not go for four-year terms and save themselves the trouble of facing the voters every two years? It was a bad idea but the perpetrators pressed on until now the voters are faced Tuesday with a Constitutional amendment which would make four-year terms for legislators the law.

The idea should be soundly dumped. Running every two years is clearly no hardship on those who aspire to the governing body. They should face the voters every two years, if nothing else to find oiit what is on their minds.

. There is a disturbing trend in Raleigh. It is one to more frequent and longer sessions of the Legislature. The lawmakers get to Raleigh and some become intoxicated with power. Some of them just dont want to go home not-even to campaign.

' Well, we can assure ourselves that they will get out among the voters at least every two years if we vote to defeat Amendment 1. which would provide for four-year terms.

Voting No on Amendment 1 has our strongest recommendation.

It v' ^'00P5! TOPMIDONMEMAAM.l\

Paul T. O'ConnorCWIP

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There is a story going around about a visitor to the ECU campus.

She was due to be at the Jenkins 'ine Arts Building at a certain hour.

She drove around campus for a time but was unable to locate the building.

Finally she stopped to ask directions from a worker.

Do you knowwhere Jenkins is." she asked.

Maam." the worker replied. Dr. Jenkins has been retired for two years."

Dr. Leo Jenkins, of course, is no longer chancellor of ECU but he is far from retired.

There has been some talk of his running for governor in 1984, as there was in past years. He tells us he is interested and running around talking to people and they are talking to me."

Jenkins is a special adviser to Gov. Hunt and as such can sit in on the governors cabinet meetings.

He also from time-to-time fills in for the governor for speaking engagements. Much of his time is spent making speeches on his own, something that was a Jenkins trademark from the days when he was dean at ECU.

He says he has made over 300 graduation speeches and set a record one year by doing 15.

1 got tired of hearing myself, he chuckles.

Making graduation talks can be rewarding, however. Gov. Hunt often recalls that Jenkins was the speaker the year Hunt graduated from Rock Ridge High School in Wilson County. Hunt says he came out of the auditorium feeling he could become anything he wanted to be.

The commandant of the Marine Corps once called to say he felt Jenkins graduating speech had turned his son around.

Then there are times like when he carefully prepared a talk on business, drawing on the ECU

School of Business expertise. The person who introduced Jenkins brought him to the podium by saying that he would talk on medical education. Scratch one business speech.

And there was the lady who introduced Jenkins by saying that the audience would be hearing the dope from ECU.

Jenkins doesnt have the assistance now that he had when he was chancellor. He keeps up with his own schedule but can call on state offices for secretarial assistance or background information.

He says he is not asked about ECU these days as much as one would think, and most of the questions he gets are about the medical school. Mostly in the east he is identified with his television show on WITN, Tar Heel Portraits.

Is he available for speeches? I rarely, if ever, turn anyone down, he says. He has never forgotten a speaking engagement and recalled having to cancel due to illness only once.

RALEIGH- Some mornings you wake up not knowing how great a day lies ahead. 'Hiats how June 10 turned out for Rep. Richard Wri^t of Taitor City.

During his eight years in the state House, Wright has been a constant critic of the construction work in progress (CWIPi plan, the provision of state law that has consumers pay for construction of power plants as they are built. He unsuccessfully fought passage of the CWIP bill in 1977 and unsuccessfully sought its repeal in 1979 and 1981. But the mood of the Legislature was different this session for several reasons including public displeasure over high electric rates bvrought on by the states fuel adjustment clause.

On June 10, Gov. Jim Hunts propos^ for changing the clause sailed through a House Public Utilities Committee that only a year earlier had killed Wrights bill to r^al CWIP Wright reasoned that the committees change in sentiment might bode well for action on CWIP when the clause came to the floor the next week. But his schedule got pushed up dramatically when he learned minutes later that House leaders wanted to seize the momentum and put the clause on the floor that day. Wright ran back to his office and in the next hour furiously prepared his amendment.

In a later interview, he conceded he had little hope the change would pass. If it did, he figured, it was sure to be defeated in the Senate. But he reasoned that this was the only chance hed get and it couldnt hurt to try.

The amendment doesn't elimnate CWIP. It says the Utilities Commission may consider CWIP costs in determining a utilitys expense. The law had required inclusion of the costs.

The amendment appeared unannounced. Wright didn't ^ discuss it with his legislative allies or with.House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Consumer advocates, whod usually support such a bill, op^d H. They reasoned its inclusion would lead the Senate to kill the entire bill. He reasoned just the opposite.

A CWIP provision in the House bill would make the work of the utility lobbyists all thatmuch tougher in the Senate.

The amendment had not come out of nowhere. Wright had proposed the measure a year before after his proposal to kill CWIP had been defeated but the House committee had refused to even consider it. During debate. Rep. J.P. Huskins asked Ramsey if the amendment was appropriate - if Ramsey ruled that the amendment was similar to the Wright repeal bill defeated in 1981, the apiendment would have been out of order. Wright shuddered because he hadnt cleared the way with Ramsey. But unknown to him. Rep. George Miller of Durham had. Miller anticipated Huskin's question early in the debate and sent a note to Ramsey saying the amendment was significantly different from the 1981 bill. Ramsey ruled with Wright and the House went on to approve the measure.

The Senate Utilities Committee took the provision out but Wright's allies in the Senate put it right back in with a resounding 31-16 victory on the floor.

Wright considers the amendment the highlight of his legislative career. '

That first day, when he got back to his room, he called his wife in Tarbor City to give her the exciting news. Jenny answered the phone and before I could tell her about the amendment, she said, Guess what, the lights are out.

An electrical storm had come through Columbus County and knocked down the power lines to Wrights home. The Wright family was without power for two hours,

Absolute Immunity Frees President For Official Actions

The Supreme Court gave the president sweeping powers last w'eek in ruling that the chief executive has absolute immunity" from being sued for damages for misconduct ii) office.

The ruling involved an Air Force worker allegedly fired illegally during the Nixon administration.

The former president had already settled the claim in this case but the ruling affects other claims against him.

It was a troubling question fw the court as evidenced by the 5-4 decision and certainly the justices had to be more concerned over the decisions effects on future presidents even more so than the case before them.

Obviously they felt that a president has to be free to, act on the matters that confront him without being concerned about spending months in the courts fighting law suits. It is difficult to argue against that.

The Daily Reflector

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Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Anti-Woman Stigma Bothers White House

WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bushs recent refusal to meet with seven hunger-striking supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment may have left the impression that the Reagan administration doesn't care about its woman problem." ,

But the opposite is closer to the mark. Despite the vice president s cold shoulder. White House officials are concocting measures to avoid a permanent anti-woman stigma and massive defeats in the 1982 election. as the Illinois fasters warned in their telegram to Bush last week.

It's no secret, of course, that Ronald Reagan suffers from a hazardous gender gap. His he-man talk in the 1980 campaign led to an unprecedented 8 percent difference between his male and female support. Since then, with the help of regressive domestic policies. Reagan's support among women has dropped to 16-18 percent below that of men, which could translate to a 3 to 5 percent difference in an election.

Hounded by the conservative right and ERA leaders.

Reagans advisers are looking to salvage a middle ground without sacrificing administration policies.

One possibility is to endorse specific legislation that would address womens equity. Oregon Sen. Mark 0. Hatfields Economic Equity Act of 1981 is the obvious candidate and currently under examination by Reagans domestic-policy advisers.

White House officials are also considering a meeting bet-" ween the president and leaders of selected womens organizations as a testimonial to the administrations concern for womens issues. National feminist groups, which lack the entree they invoked monthly with Jimmy Carter, may accept an exchange with Reagan. Yet theyre skeptical about the value of such a tryst.

Most likely, the administration will upgrade an in-house initiative known as the 50 States Project. For about one year, two White House staffers have been lobbying governors offices to identify discrimination in state laws. However executed, the

law-by-law concept has alwaysrepresented Reagans substitute for the ERA.

I believe this is one area where there will be an increased push, Elizabeth H. Dole, assistant to the president for public liaison, told us last week. '

But, in addition to being merely voluntary, the 50 States Project is largely redundant. A recent study by Rep. Don Edwards (D-Calif.) revealed that 34 states have already finished reviewing their laws; another eight reviews are well underway. Besides, changing discriminatory laws - not identifying them is what counts. As Edwards told our reporter, Michael Duffy. The 50 States Project is just designed to take attention away from the ERA battle. Its really much ado about nothing.

Whatever option emerges next week, it will probably be the White Houses idea of a quick fix to the gender gap. All we can say is, "Lots of luck.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advtrtiting ralM and deadlinaa available upon request. Membef Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The meeting of the administra-tion's economic policymakers June 17 in which Donald T. Regan reverted to being more of a Marine combat commander and less of a Wall Street smoothie could prove the turning point for Reaganomics.

The gloom was palpable at that days seseion of T-1 and T-2 (the first and second levels at Treasury, the Office

Regan Signals A Turning Point

of Management and Budget and the Council of Economic Advisers). Ruinous interest rates promised to streak higher, and the administration acted defenseless. It was then that Treasury Se^etary Regan ordered a fuljTScale inquiry into monetary policy as practiced by the Federal Reserve Board.

That broke four months of silence on monetary policy and belatedly acknowledged

that what the Fed is doing -not budget deficits - is the cause of the dreadful economy. No less important is the fact that Don Regan, who all year has been executor of policies fashioned by the White House staff, finally was claiming his role as the administrations chief economic policymaker, Regan was an^ as he entered the meeting of T-1 and T2. Eager to be a team

player, he had reluctantly gone along with the grand design by White House chief of staff James Baker to bring down interest rates by calling for higher taxes and lower defense spending.

But others in the study group (consisting of T-I and T2) want to probe whether not merely the execution but the concept of monetarism is at fault and that a new policy is needed. That could prompt

the first productive course correction for Reaganomics.

Emotional biases (including Volckers own) prevent anything so straightforward as a return to the gold standard. But otherwise, the agenda is open. Such options as a gold-convertible dollar and fixed international exchange rates, considered unmentionable short weeks ago, are mentioned today at high levels of

the administration.

It was Regan, at long last seizing the economic policy reins, who opened the closet of forbidden alternatives. After submitting all year to the leadership of presidential aides who confess they know nothing about economics, the secretary of the Treasury was reemerging. It was the first good economic news in months. < * .

James J. Kilpatrick

Th Best Of Ideas Frequently Must Wait

WASHINGTON - Danford L. Sawyer Jr. holds an ancient and honorable title. He is the nations Public Printer. Acknowledging that the field is both large and competitive, I would award him a second title; At his level of public service Sawyer is, probably the Most Frustrated Man in Town. The poor fellow is down with the Washington willies.

This is a familiar affliction, but Sawyers case seems unusually severe. The gentleman is 42, a multimillionaire whb made his bundle in publishing and advertising down in Florida. Before he came to Washington last summer, he was politically as innocent as a newborn calf. The president named him Public Printer; the Senate confirmed his appointment; and Sawyer assumed his office in a mood to Get Things Done.

Heaven knows that he found plenty of things that needed doing. The Government Printing Office is among the most sacred cows in the national feedlot. It employs 6,200 persons, most of them union printers; it does three-quarters of a billion dollars worth of printing a year, most of it for the sacred Biahmins of the U.S. Congress. Such is the unions cozy relationship with Capitol Hill that the GPO printers are t'le highest paid printers in the country, if not on the planet Earth. Until just a few years ago, they were setting all their type on Mergenthaler Linotypes; they were composing display matter by hand. ^

Into the GPOs musty red brick building came the eager new executive, breathing efficiency, full of the old sis-boom-bah.

bringing a management team with him. Sawyer swiftly discovered what the General Accounting Office long ago disclosed, that the GPO is overstaffed, overpaid, and in many of its operations woefully unprofitable. Charge! He proposed to cut the printers salaries by 20 percent. He proposed to close 23 government bookstores around the country. He proposed greatly to reduce overtime. He proposed to send more of the work out for private Contract. He proposed to impose six days of unpaid furloughs. The gentleman was bursting with ideas -most of them excellent ideas.

Then our subject discovered something else. He discovered that making progress in the Washington bureaucracy is like walking throu^ sludge. He encountered the Joint Committee on Printing (JCP), which is like encounterii^ the Chinese army, a force that with great subtlety does not defeat its enemies but merely absorbs them. He made the mistake of antagonizing Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland, chairman of the JCP. And now our Pilgrim finds himself in the Slough of Despond. Nothing much has happened at the GPO, and Sawyer has the Washington willies.

Patience, I would counsel him. Patience! Mac Mathias has been in politics for 30 years, 22 of them on Capitol Hill. He is a man of engulfing amiability. He and Sawyer, in point of fact, are not far apart on the reforms that are needed at the GPO. Both of them want to accelerate the transition to new printing

. technology. Both are agreed on a reorganization of the office* that would free Mathias from the ridiculous burdens now imposed on the JCP chairman. Under present law, Mathias must personally sign every contract the GPO enters into. Not a gross of envelopes can be ordered without his say-so. It is absurd. ^Mathias raises no objection to closing the unprofitable bookstores and replacing them with an efficient mail-order operation.

But in the nature of life in Washington, these things take time. The printers contract is now headed toward arbitration. The proposed furloughs have been put on hold. In order to abolish the existing structure of the GPO, bills must be drafted, studies must be made, hearings must be held, committee reports must be prepared, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.

I do not mean to sound complacent about Sawyers problems. I mean to sound philosophical. Life in government is not like life in private business. It never can be made so. The decisions of a private executive can be as quick and clean as a pole vault - up and over and the thing is done. Here decisions require all the ritual bows and turns and arm-in-arm formalities of a minuet. We confer, we consult, we reach a consensus. Shall we reorganize the GPO? By all means. But maybe next year. Or maybe the year after that. \

Copyri^it 1982 Universal Press Syndicate i

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, June 27,1982-A-5

To the editor:

Back from New York (just one bicycling week from Greenvillei. Im 10 pounds lighter, invigorated, buzzing with

ideas,

One idea concerns the one-sidedness of the disarmament movement in the Soviet bloc. Greenville Peace Committee receives mailings from the East German Peace Council and there are numerous peace committees in the U.S.S.R. 1 think none finds fault with Soviet armament; all consider it a necessary reacton to Western arms race leadership. On June 14 the Reflector reported that police in Moscow warned 10 "independent" peace activists to stop. One leader was arrested and another disappeared. Most of us feel powerless to support them. #

My idea is - we arent powerless. One proposal - each of us could write to one soviet citizen and tell .them almost a million rallied here against all nuclear goverments. then thousands blockaded all five nuclear powers U N missions in New York; tell them about the leadership arrests reported after 11 people organized toward protest in Moscow; ask them why we are allowed to demonstrate against (among others) our government, but they arent allowed the same. A few hundred letters like that should set some people thinking. Names of addresses could be obtained in several ways, including Soviet phone books, professional journal articles and letters to the editor in Second World periodicals.

Big results wouldnt be immediately visible. Would you get any answers? ( Answers might set us thinking: 1 have been told that most Soviet citizens support their government officials.-some of.whom have tried experiments giving traditionally un-Russian liberties, slowly, cautiously If you write, I hope you can indicate respect for such officials. Your past Eastern experiences, some dreadful, could preclude or enable this.)

Id welcome your response to this idea; if needed. Ill work on getting USS R, addresses, as random as possible.

Caroll Webber Jr.

* 758-4906

To the editor:

On July 9.1982, we will honor those who remain missing as prisoners of war in Southeast Asia add elsewhere. It is National POW/MIA Recognition Day and it is imperative that we who enjoy the blessings of peace and liberty speak out in behalf of the POW/MlAs.

There Is a continuing flow of credible eyewitness reports of Americans still in captivity in Vietnam. As shocking as it might be to some, these men should not be forgotten or else freedom as we know it today may well be forgotten in the future.

Do we dare forget the special debt we owe our fellow citizens who, in the act of serving our nation, relinquished their freedom?

Donald H.lAindegard Greenville

Noal

Yancey

Twins Chang And Eng Added A Phrase

When Caleb Vance Haynes was a freshman at Wake Forest College, he waved a pair of pistols at a group of upperclassmen when theycame to haze him one night.

"Take one more step, and Il shoot," Haynes warned. Several boys did take another step, and Hayries fired. The mob fled - alk except one youth. The bullet had grazed his head, and he fainted.

Haynes, who graduated from Wake Forest in 1917, probably inherited his determination not to be imposed on from hi's grandfather and his great uncle, Chang and Eng Bunker, the original Siamese twins who settled on adjoining farms near Mount Airy before the Civil War.

The twins, weary of touring the world as exhibition hall freaks, had lived in Wilkes County for several years previously and had wooed and married sisters - Sarah and Adelaide Yates, daughters of a prosperous farmer.

On their farms, the twins and their slaves - later hired hands grew bumper crops of grains and beans and potatoes, raised livestock and were among the first farmers in the state to produce "bright leaf" tobacco. They also fathered a host of children - Eng and Sarah had 11 and Chang and Adelaide had 10. Their living descendants now

probably number more than 1,000.

One of Changs sons. Christopher, was a Confed,erate calvaryman who left a large portion of his estate to the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes when he died in 1932 at the age of 88. The Baptists used a portion of his legacy to build Bunker College at the Kennedy Home in Kinston, Other descendants included a state legislator, a bank executive, a president of the Union Pacific Railroad, a textile executive and the aforesaid Caleb Vance Haynes, an Army Air Corps hero of World War H. On the other side of the coin, one of Engs sons fell on hard times and died ori a Kansas poor farm and another was killed in a barroom brawl in St Louis

On the twins voyage home from their last exhibition tour -in which they visited England, France, Germariy and Russia and which was climaxed by an audience with Queen Victoria - Chang suffered a stroke which left his right arm. side and leg paralyzed. Eng, however, remained in excellent health.

Returning to Mount Airy, the twins resumed their pattern of living three days at Changs home, then three days at Engs, until early in January 1874. Chang complained of chest pains and was racked by a dry cough. The doctor diagnosed bronchitis for him and again foung Eng in the best of health

Helen

Jhomas

Reagan Is Stepping Up Mideasf Activity

He advised him to remain indoors until Chang recovered. ^ However, two days later Chang insisted that thev maintain their schedule and drive the one mile to Engs home despite the bitter cold. The following night. Chang died while Eng slept The death was discovered by Engs son. William, who decided to look in on the two When Eng, who had awakened, learned of Changs death, he looked at the lifeless form beside him and exclaimed, "Then 1 am going " About two hours later, Eng died Doctors concluded Chang had died of a cerebral clot while Eng died of sheer fright They are buried in a joint grave in the Baptist ('hurch cemetery at White Plains near Mount Airy In their biography of the Siamese twins. "The Two, Irving Wallace and his dau^ter, Amy, picture Chang and Eng as two rather cultured gentlemen who enjoyed reading and reciting the works of Alexander Pope, Shakespeare and Lord Byron They were great music lovers and both played the flute. They enjoyed hunting, fishing and shooting Although they were skilled at playing both checkers and chess, thev did not enjoy playing against each other.

Reports are that Chang and Eng sometimes quarreled heatedly and tljat they came to blows at least once and paid a fine for disturbing the peace. The Wallaces wrote that as the twins grew older their personality differences became accentuated with Changs increasing fondness of liquor the most serious cause of contention While Eng drank in moderation, ('hang not only drank to excess but could not hold his liquor well Contrary to what many people have said, Eng did not get drunk when Chang drank, but he did voice his displeasure over being attached permanently to an often drunken man "For all their differences, h()wever wrote the Wallaces, "it may safely be said that (hang and ting probably quarreled less than most of the legally attached couples whom they counted among their friends ' '

The Wallaces wrote that most descendants of Chang and Eng share "a real love of the land on which they were raised, a belief in keeping their word, and an explosive temper when others do not keep theirs.,,and a sensitivity about having descended from the Siamese twins

The most famous of these defendants was Caleb Vance Haynes, who joined the Army shortly after his graduation from Wake Forest. After learning to fly, he served as an aide to President Wilson at the Versailles Peace Conference He was chief of the American Bomber Command in China during World War II He was decorated for gallantry in the evacuation of refugees and wounded soldiers from Burma in 1942 He died in 1968 with the rank of major general and was buried in Arlington NaUonal Cemetery He must- have wondered often about the ligament that bound his famous grandfather and great uncle together at the chest. The tw^Msi^ doctors throughout the world about the prissibilitylBteSptetion of separating them and were advised that it would be toal But if medical science had been as advanced when they were born in 1811 as it is today. Chang and Eng would most likely have been surgically separated at an early ag, and would never have toured the world as freaks and would never have settled down in North Carolina.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every president since Harry Truman has been faced in a major way with a crisis in the Middle East, and the question of peace.

President Reagan, determined to push his domestic program, has been concentrating on the budget and the economy since he took office. Mainly, he has ignored the tinderbox that is the Middle East.

As such, there has been no major foreign policy thrust toward the region or any definitive American strategy for peace in the troubled area.

But American presidents nave not been allowed the luxury of standing on the sidelines while a region strategic to U.S. interests is involved in one conflagration after another. The destruction of Lebanon is only another episode in the long saga of conflict that has engulfed the region for decades.

Since its creation during the Truman administration, every president has pledged U.S. support for Israels security. And there has been the follow-through in economic and arms aid.

The attempt to move the cycle of violence off dead center was highlighted by the Camp David accords and the peace agreement between Israel and Egypt. But the central

question of what happens to the displaced Palestinians remains and has yet to be addressed, although the pact calls for autonomy talks.

When Reagan first came to power there was a question as to whether the Camp David process would be continued. Since then, the administration has vaguely supported moves toward revitalizing the peace effort but no policy was evolved and no concrete efforts were made.

The most that was done was the naming of Middle East negotiator Philip Habib, who made three trips to the region before the war in Lebanon and won a nine-month ceasefire between Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization. It was a proud effort for all involved, particularly Habib, who extracted promises from both sides to keep their guns silent.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig told reporters there would be no condemnation of the Israeli move and no halt to arms sales. He indicated the United States understood Israeli objectives.

But the goals were expanded and Habib, a protege of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, has had a more difficult job trying to stop the shooting war. A high American

official has denied that Habib wanted to resign, but depicted him as "distraught" over being caught in a battlefield with an Unclear mandate.

The situation has now moved to a point where Redgan feels compelled to lake a more active role. He has requested humanitarian aid for Lebanon. He also has talked'to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and some of the Arab leaders.

King Abdul Fahd, the new monarch X)f Saudi Arabia, has ventured a peace plan in which Arab recognition of Israel appears implicit. It also provides for establishing a Palestinian entity.

After a trial balloon, and opposition, the plan was shelved. But Fahd, known as a friend of the United States, may seek to resurrect his proposals in the search for a lasting peace in the Middle East. Whether the crisis in Lebanon will provide a more receptive atmosphere for that plan or for new impetus for the next stage of the Camp David accords remains to be seen.

There are clear indications that Reagan is giving more time and thought to solutions for the Middle East.

George

Gallup

Poll

Jotin

Cunniff

JVEW YORK (AP) -Should you say "bailout in speaking with some members of the housing industry theyll accuse you of having uttered a dirty word, and advise you thereafter to refer to "aid" or "assistance

"Bailout, they say, is too close to "handout, and it suggests that the aid being sought is necessitated by the recipients ineptness. If anyone has been inept, they say, it has been the federal government.

At the White House they dont see it that wav. An

Bailout Can Be A Dirty Word

interest subsidy plan just passed by Congress has already been called by that dirty name and returned to the House, where the Presidents veto was sustained.

Firewofks are scheduled to follow, however, because in the reasoning behind this bill are merged two polar views of how the economy should be run. Friction of that sort produces sparks. Great sparkling showers of them. And they will continue right through the fall elections.

You have, as one of the contestants, a housing in

dustry that has been decimated. Builders are ,going bankrupt. Home mortgage lenders are being forced to merge. Millions of families have been priced out of the market by inflation and high interest rates, and must rent instead

Therefore, the industry claims, help was needed. Housing, the argument went, is not just another business. It is special, a national priority, and it been viewed that way for 50 years. If must be protected.

The National Association

of Home Builders supported the vetoed bill, which would have subsidized mortgage rates for low and middle income buyers by 4 points the first year, and by one less point in each succeeding year. So did the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

The National Association of Realtors, alone among the major housing associations, declined to publicly state its support, convinced that the route to lower mortgage rates was in reducing the budget deficit.

That too is the White House

stand.'

The administration was unwilling to accept any short-term remedy, arguing that to further involve government in the private sector is to delay and probably prohibit any fundamental economic correction.

Addressing the Pennsylvania Bankers Association recently, the chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, Murray W'eiden-baum, said bailouts threaten the ejitire economic pro-grarm

First, he said, they send the wrong signal. "Embracing the bailout proposals ... wquld tell the financial markets and the public at large that we are returning to the same old discredited policies of the past." he told the bankers.

By their very nature, he continued, bailouts are "are narrowly targeted, much more so than the general public is led to believe. The housing bill, he said, would penalize all taxpayers "to provide subsidized mortgages to 74,000 lucky homebuyers.

Walter

Mtear$

Donovan Spurs New Talk Of Changes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again there is talk in the Senate of reform in the way nominees for federal appointments are investigated and confirmed there. And once again, the liklihood is that the call for change will lose its urgency when the ceasons controversy is settled.

This time, the proposal for an overhaul of the confirmation process stems from the case of Secretarj^of Labor Raymond J. Donovan, who dismisses as cowardly lies reports that he and his New Jersey construction company had dealings with organized crime figures.

Lasftime, the case was that of Bert Lance, director of the Office of Management and Budget under former President Jimmy Carter. Lance resigned after weeks of controversy and Senate hearings on his banking practices, loans and overdrawn checks.

Donovan said Monday that he has every intention of remaining in the Cabinet and confpletingthejoblwasaskedtodo. .

In both situations, the administration involved had information that was not passed along to the senators who confirmed the officials to their Cabinet-level Jobs.

.. Our responsibilities can be fairly and faithfully discharged only if we have the facts upon which to make an informed judgment, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said in pn^ing a change in the confirmation system. He said the Senate apparently did not get the facts on Donovan before he was confirmed.

It is far from clear that a different system would have produced a different decision on confirmation. Never has a newly elected president, like Reagan, been denied Senate approval of his nominees to the first Cabinet of the new administration. There have been midterm Cabinet rejections, but only eight of those.

Donovan said the allegations raised against him are not facts but that raw and unsubstantiated data has been leaked in total disregard for the ri^ts of individual American citizens. A special prosecutor has been lodking into the case, with a report due soon Donovan said he would be happy to appear at new'Senate Labor Committee hearings after that, to answer fully any and all questions.

The controversy stems from his career in the canstnKtkm business, and as a partner in

Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J. It began shortly after Ronald Reagan picked Donovan, who had served as his New Jersey campaign manager, for the Cabinet post. ^

There were allegations of payoffs and contact with crime figures during the confirmation proceedings. Donovan called them scurrilous and unfounded. He was the last of the Reagan Cabinet members to be confirmed, on Feb. 3,1981, by a vote of 80-17.

' If youre in the contracting business in this country, youre suspect, Donovan said sarcastically at his confirmation hearing. "If youre in the contracting business in New Jersey, youre indictable. If youre in the contracting business and youre Italian, youre convicted.

- Allegations, and they are only that, surfaced since Donovan took office now have led even some Republican allies to question whether he can survive in office. Forty-six, Democratic senators have said Donovan should stand aside until the special prosecutor has issued a report and the whole business has been settled.

Sen. Byrd said he would propose legislation to make certain that information bearing on

the fitness of a nominee is sent to the Senate prior to confirmation, and not sent to the White House for decisions as to whether or not it should be passed along.

Additional steps might also be necessary to affix clearly the responsibility and accountability of particular exfecutive officers of our government to ensure that such information is not withheld. he said.

Byrd said it might also be better to centralize the process in the office of the Senate legal counsel. .

In the Lance case, both the FBI and the comptroller of the currency had information that didnt reach the Senate until months later.

After that case. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and then-Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., proposed creation of a new and politically independent Senate agency to deal with major nominations. Their resolution would have given the new overseers access to any investigative reports available to the president, including those from the FBI.

But when the controversy subsided, so did the pressure for change.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With the congressional elections now less than five months away, substantially more Americans feel the Democratic Party rather than the Republican party can better deal with the nations most, urgent problems, unemployment and inflation.

In the latest (mid-June) Gallup survey, 41 percent name unemployment as the most important problem facing the country while 25 percent cite inflation or the high cost of living. Other concerns in the forefront of voters minds include the poor shape of the economy in general dl percent), high interest rates (10 percent) and fear of war dO percent). The percentages of Americans now naming each of these problems are similar to those found in an April survey, when 44 percent named unemployment, and 24 percent, inflation, as the most pressing.

The Democratic Party nows.enjoys a seven percentage-point advantage as the party voters see as better able to deal with the problem they consider uppermost, with 35 percent naming the Democrats. 28 percent the GOP and 37 percent saying there is no difference between the parties or not expressing an opinion.

In January, the Democratic Partys lead in this "issue barometer" was only four percentage points, named by 34 percent to 30 percent for the Republican Party. In that survey, as in the current one, the Democrats held a wide margin over the GOP as better able to handle the paramount problem of unemployment. However, in the earlier survey the Republican Party (36 percent) was thought to be more qualified thn Democrats (31 percent) to deal with inflation, an advantage it no longer holds.

As reported recently, the Democratic Party now enjoys a commanding 15-point lead over the Republican Party in the popular vote for seats in the House of Representatives.

Following is the question asked to identify the key concerns of the American people:

"What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

Here are the latest results:

Most Important Problem

Unemployment; recession...............................41%

Inflation; high cost of living..............................25

Economy (general).............. 11

High interest rates................................. 10

Fear of war.............................................10

Excessive government spending........... 6

Reagan budget cuts....................... 5

Moral decline in society.................... 4

International problems......................... 3

Crime.............................. 3

All others ......................................... 8

Dont knw ...................................... 3

129 pet.*

* Adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple answers. Unemployment is cited more frequently than the l.igh cost of living in all major population groups, but is considered particularly urgent by women, blacks, the less well-educated, persons 30 to 49 years old. Democrats and Easterners and Midwesterners.

In the question sequence all persons who name a problem are then asked this question:

"Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentioned - the Republican Party or the Democratic Party?

Here are the national results and the party named by people citing unemployment and inflation as the nation's dominant concerns.

Party Better Able To Handle Most Important Problem

Any

problem

Unemployment

Inflation

...........35%

40%

37%

...........28

............25

. 25

............12

Republican Party

No difference.....

No opinion........

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,456 adults. 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period June 11-14.

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 three percentage points in either direction.

A-6- The DaUy Reflector, Greevnille, N C -Sunday, June 27,1982

V 1 --

Adopt-A-Pet

ECU Study Challenges Disease-Finding Drug

The .Adopt-a-Fet of the Week is this* medium-sized, mixed-breed female dog about 18 months old Mas had most shots. Very affectionate, energetic, intelligent. .Needs owner that will keep her indoors at least part of time. 756-7677.

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

Three lO-week-Old kittens - one black and white male, one smoky gray female, one gray tabby female. 756-4518 Two 8-week-old calico kittens and two 8-week-old tabby kittens 752-2264 Two female Australian shepherd-mix puppies, a female part-German shepherd puppy, very friendly; a tiny mixed-breed, light-brown male puppy that w ill be a small dog; and a young adult female small red-haired dog. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) south of Greenville .Monday-Friday from :i;:W to 4;:iO*p.m.

A 2-year-old medium-sized blond dog named Shadrach. friendly yet good watchdog, lakes being outside, but is house-trained. Has had all shots. 757-:i879.

10 part-collie puppies, ail colors, 8 weeks old, 752-4714,

Five 7-week-old mixed-breed puppies that will be medium-to large-sized dogs. 752-.5018.

A 5-month-old chihuahuO-fice puppy that is mostly an indoor dog. Knows no stranger. Has had all shots. 752-9557 or

7.56-8694. Ask for Keith.

Four 7-week-old kittens, black and gray tabby, and several part-Irish setter puppies. 746-640:1,752-7271,

Four 10-week-old puppies, half Rottweiler, half Wcimaraner. - one brown .short-haired, three brown medium-length. Dewormed. 757 :1590. *

Three part-shepherd p^ippies and one female 1-year-old part shephered dog. 7.56-2201,

Three solid while 8-week-old kittens. 7,52-,5888 Two male 6-week-old part-Persian black and white kittens, 746-6242.

A female :i-month-old black and gold kitten. 7,52-4651 A 2-month-old male terrier - black with white chest. Also, a 1-year-old male part-beagle, 7,52-4:110.

two black and white male kittens. 758-7045.

Three 9-week-old yellow and white male kittens. 752-9922.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

7.56-4867; Barbara Haddock. 7,52-9922: or Carol Tver or Mary Schulken, 752-6166,

ECU News Bureau

A cardiologist at the East Carolina School of Medicine has found evidence that a drug frequently used to diagnose coronary artery disease may in fact cause a heart attack or produce unreliable results in some patients.

Dr. Allen F Bowyer, professor of medicine, presented the results of his research on ergonovine maleate at the ninth World Congress of Cardiology in Moscow last week.

Bowyer says moderately large doses of the drug are commonly given to patients who, doctors suspect, have coronary artery spasms, a condition which can cause severe chest pain, arrhythmias, sudden death or heart attack. The medication is used to provoke a coronary spasm so that physicians can

" visualize obstruction in the arteries during an attack.

The ECU research documents how much the normal coronary artery constricts when the drug is administered. Bowyers study concludes that a narmal artery narrows in diameter in proportion to theamount of the drug given and shows that the usual dose of the drug creates a 40 percent constriction in the normal artery.

He says the results indicate that it a patient has a : pre-existing, moderate narrowing of a coronary artery, the drug could provoke a heart attack from loss of blood flow to that portion of heart muscle supplied by the artery. The drug may also falsely create a spasm.

Bowyers investigation of ergonovine maleate is one of three research projects he

Four Pitt Students Win Alumni Grants

will share with the 35J)00 cardiologists who attend the Moscow meeting.

New Lions Club Gets Charter

WALSTONBURG - The 24-member Walstonburg Community Lions Club, the first to serve the Speights Township area in 11 years, has been presented its charter by District Lions Gov. Jake Strother of Kinston.

Glenn Bunch, president of the Snow Hill Lions Club, served as master of ceremonies at the June 22 ceremony. Snow Hill and FarmviHe Lions sponsored the new club.

Officers of the new club are Carl Tinnea, president; Ronnie Strickland, Harold Bailey and William Galloway, vice presidents; Robert L. Dildy, secretary, and John Craft, secretary.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

PCC Offers Bronze Class

Pitt Community College will offer a 3.5-hour course in bronze casting beginning at the Greenville Museum of Art Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 10p.m.

The course will be taught using the lost wax process. Each person will make a wax object and will substitute bronze for the wax. The process involves investing the wax object in a plaster and sand mold, melting the wax out, and pouring in molten metal.

For further information, call 756-31.30 extension 238.

BOARD TO MEET The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

ECU News Bureau

Four students from Pitt County are among 18 high-achieving students from North Carolina and Virginia to receive East Carolina University Alumni Honors Scholarships

Pitt County high school graduates winning the grants are Rhonda Ann Hall of Ayden, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School; Charles Elwood Ayers Jr. of Bethel, a graduate of North Pitt High School; Shaela Kathleen Ray of Greenville, a graduate of J.H Rose High School, and Kelly Grayson Moore of Winterville, a graduate of DH. Conley High School.

The scholarships are ECUs most prestigious academic scholarships and are offered to entering ECU freshmen on the basis of superior scholastic achievement and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores.

The awards are supported by the ECU Alumni Association and will continue for up to four years, dependent upon the students satisfactory progress and achievement

during their studies at ECU.

The 18 recipients include graduates of public high schools in nine North Carolina counties. Maryland and Virginia as well as the new N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham,

Evans Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daiiy

Phoiw 752-2332

ozreiiyioiei i.

Now accepting reaervatlona for your pets for the 4th of July holidays. Make reservations early-llmlted space. Complete Rooming service for all breeds with lour full-time groomers.

758-6333 By Appointment

lOth St. Extension

A Record Of Proven Perfomiaiice Elect

RdiertA.

Halstead

Pitt County Commissioner

June 29th

RECORD OF SERVICE

Robert Halstead has served as an ACTIVE member of the following groups and organizations;

Chicod School Advisory Committee................12 years

D.H. Conley H.S. Advisory Committee...............6 years

Pitt County Board of Education......................3 years

ASCS Community Committee......................10 years

ASCS County Committee..........................12 years

Pitt County SCS Board ............... 2 years

Tobacco Advisory Committee, Washington. D C 2 years

Planters National Bank Board of Directors...........9 years

Pitt County Farm Bureau

(Vice President 2 years)...................

President. Gardqprville Volunteer Fire Dept..

Veteran of World

diwrvilleVoli

Idfw^fTtv

B(fMu Cured

. 35 years .10 years .. 2 years

Newly AppointechFlu Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee Life-Long member of Timothy Christian Church where he has served as Elder, Member and Chairman of the Board, Sunday School Teacher and Sunday School Superintendent.

Pledged to Serve the best interests of Pitt County People Go With a Record of Performance

Paid For By People Supporting Robert A. Hsitlead

For the first time in 48 years,

Eli Blooms voting for someone else for District Attorney:

Ibm Haigwood.

By representing the people as District Attorney in thousands of cases, Eli Bloom has developed a sharp sense of character.

Eli Bloom thinks that Tbm Haigwood is the right calibre man to replace him. at the job he loves.

But, character isnt the only measure of Tbms worthiness. Theres experienceover nine years as Assistant District Attorney. And staying power, tooas a Pitt County native, Tbm sees election to District Attorney as a career move. Not a stepping stone toother offices.

Vote Thomas D. Haigwood for District Attorney.

Hes got what it takes.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas D. Haigwood, Eli Bkiom,Treasurer.

T?7

20% Off All Bedspreads And Comforters

Sale 14.40 to 29.60.

Reg. $18 to $37

Priscilla curtains of crisp Kodel polyester/ cotton frame windows with yards and yards of ruffles. In machine washable fashion colors.

regular prices

Made-to-measures.

30% off

Bring us your window measurements and well make Roman shades or mini-blinds to fit exactly. Woven wood Roman shades add texture and interest; 1" horizontal aluminum blinds by Kirsch come in a ^ palette of colors, metallics, woodgrains.

nso off this microwave oven. Saie

299.95

Reg. 449.95. Full-size touch control microwave has servetime feature to delay cook start up to 12 ^ hours. Plus 4-stage memory, 10 power levels. #5910

NSC

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Rtt Plaza

Stolen

Skulls

Found

NEW BERN. N.C, lAP) -Two New Bern men have been charged with desecrating graves in connection with what police say may be a voodoo cult patterned on the rock group Kiss,

Arrest warrants were issued Friday for Allan Get-tsinger and Lonnie Steven Pridgen. 28. for allegedly digging up the graves of two Civil War soldiers in National Cemetery and taking the skulls.

Investigator T.R. Dunn said Saturday that Getts-inger turned himself in to police Friday night. Getts-inger was released on $500 bond.

Dunn said police were still searching for Pridgen, son of Lonnie Pridgen, a candidate for Craven County commissioner.

Police discovered one of the skulls in Gettsingers house Wednesday after subduing a man who was trying to pound his way into the broken-down two-story home, he said. *

The man was apparently under the influence of alcohol and drugs when he went berserk and began punching out windows and beating on the walls, police said.

Police said they believe the man had seen something in the house that disturbed him. Witnesses said he was shouting that his brother was inside and he had to get out.

Before he could be calmed, the man cut his arms on the glass, leaving blood dripping from the windows and walls, police said.

When police later entered the house it was unoccupied, but they found a skull they believe was one of the two stolen several months ago from gravesites in National Cemetery, Diinn said.

The other skull was recovered at an apartment in New Bern. Police said- one of Gettsingers friends had taken the skull from the house.

Police said they found voodoo dolls and puppets, pierced with scissors and other objects, hanging from the ceilings and walls of the house. They also found cat skulls, along with numerous albums of the rock group Kiss.

it looked like they were imitating Kiss, freaking out, looking at the weird stuff, Dunn said.

Police said the inside of the house was littered with trash and other debris. '

Dunn said there was no evidence of any other criminal activity in the house.

Students Honor Nash Teacher

ROCKY MOUNT - Rosa Andrews Brodie has received the "Teacher of the Year award from the Nash Technical College student body. A former resident of Robersonville, Mrs. Brodie now lives in Rocky Mount. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews Sr. of Robersonville.

This is the third year Mrs. Brodie has been the recipient of this award, having won it previously in 1978 and in 1979.

Plaqes commemorting the selection are given both to the school and to the recipient and are donated by the ' First Union Bank of Rocky Mount.

A teacher at Nash Technical College since 1968, Mrs. Brodie was recently featured in the graduation issue of the Nash Tech News, the student campus newspaper.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. ,N C Sunday, June 27. KiKi- A 7

Pool Construction

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A--The Daily Reflector. Greenviile. N C.-Sunday. June 27.1982

Second District Rac Highlights N. C. Primaries

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Ask the state Republican Party chairman. David Flaherty, which among Tuesdays primary races he is most interested in. and

he'll tell you it is not even oneoftheGOF'sown.

Republicans, like Democrats. are watching the thrt'e-way race for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the 2nd District, where the retirement of

VOTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

Board of Education

Greenville Cily Schools June 29,1982

:-year-incumbent Democrat L H Fountain has created the only open seat in North Carolinas 11-member delegation

There are 12 primaries for congressional nominations across the state, including a GOP race in the 2nd District, as well as primary races for judges, legislative seats and county offices, and referendums on five constitutional issues.

In the 1st District, veteran Democratic incumbent Walter B. Jones faces Robersonville attorney Thomas B Brandon III, while the Republicans have a primary between James F. .McIntyre III and Gene Leggett.

There is no major statewide race in North Carolina this year, and it is the the Democratic race in the newly shaped 2nd Congressional District that has captured the most attention.

Each of the candidates has established Democratic Party credentials - former legislator and U.S. Attorney H M Mickey Michaux Jr., 51. of Durham; former state House Speaker James M. Jim Ramsey. 50. of Rox-boro: and former legislator and state party chairman I T. Tim Valentine, 56. of Nashville.

Michaux. seeking to become North Carolina's first black congressman in 80

SENATOR

VERNON WHITE

HAS

EXPERIENCE!

years, is viewed as the frontrunner in the first primary . He is hoping to win the nomination outright Tuesday and avoid a runnoff. where his chances might be lessened.

I honestly believe Michauxs going to win it in the first primary because of registration and the heavy liberal vote in Durham County. said Flaherty.

Flaherty freely acknowledges the GOP is hoping Michaux will win because he believesthe Republican nominee will have a better chance in the fall against Michaux than against Ramsey or Valentine. The GOP chairman says hes not basing that on race.

"Its not the black-white thing. he said. "Its the conservative-liberal thing. Now obviously, some people will try to make something of race.

Michaux. who entered the race after Durham County was shifted to the 2nd District in reapportionment this year, has been aided by voter-registration drives launched by Gov. Jim Hunts administration and other groups.

The district, which includes 10 counties and stretches from west of Durham to east of Rocky .Mount, gained 12.500 new black voters over the last two months, That raised black registration from 33 percent to better than 36 percent, most -of them registered as Democrats.

All three are running television commercials, and each is talking about the economy - Michaux attacking federal budget cuts, and Ramsey and Valentine stressing a need for a balanced budget.

Ramsey, who has turned to his old legislative allies tor help, has proposed major changes in Social Security, including making it partially voluntary.

Valentine has drawn heavy support from business leaders. tie's to former Gov. Dan Moore and allies of the conservative Fountain.

Michauxs appeal is clearly to the left of Ramsey and Valentine, and he has attracted support from teachers, womens groups and organized labor.

Im not running against Reagan, says Michaux. Im, running against the Republican economics. There is a difference there.

Both the Valentine and Ramsey campaigns would be happy to finish in a runoff with Michaux, though they say the increased black registration wont hurt them.

It really hasnt changed our strategy any, said Bill Pulley. Valentines campaign manager. We feel like the new district with Durham is probably more conservative than the old 2nd.

The race has overshadowed the 2nd Districts GOP primary between F. Douglas "Doug Biddy, 50, a Durham mechanical engineer; Barry

14 YearsService-North Carolina State Senate '

Chairman North Carolina Senate Agriculture Committee Member North Carolina State Board Of Agriculture Former Chairman Pitt County Board Of Commissioners Serves On The Board Of Trustees-Pitt Community College And Chowan College .

Veteran of World War II

Active Member Of The Missionary Baptist Church Former Principal And Teacher Successful Agri-Businessman

Pitt, Martin, Beaufort Counties

I-

EXPERIENCE COUNTS!

RE-ELECT SENATOR VERNON WHITE

Paid For By Supporters Of Vernon E. White

L Gardner, 36. a Rocky Mount telephone company engineer; , and John W ;Jack Marin. 37. a Durham attorney.

Marin played basketball at Duke, finishing in 1966 and going on to play in the National Basketball .Association. He has been running television commercials stressing his background and is expected to receive help from the National Congressional Club., the political organization of GOP Sen. Jesse Helms.

Republicans also have a large primary field in the 5th District, where Democrat incumbent Stephen Neal is seeking a fifth term. There are four GOP candidates, led by Anne B. Bagnal, 47. who lost to Neal two years ago. She has stressed allegiance to Reagans economic program as well as opposition to abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment.

Her leading GOP opponent is Wallace A Vanhoy, 41. a contractor who has stressed economic Issues and says Mrs. Bagnal, is a fine lady, but being a nice lady is simply not enough to defeat Steve Neal.

Among the other GOP candidats is Warren B Brooks, who has announced a white supremacy platform and who was arrested in 1979 when his Clemmons neighbors complained of his wearing only a G-string garment in open view. Brooks called the garment a legalizer.

Neal is expected to have little trouble in his primary against Wallace B Ray. who operates a Winston-Salem pest control company.

In the 8th District, Republicans Harris D. Blake of Pinehurst and Jake T, Pre-sson of Salisbury are seeking to oppose incumbment Democrat W.G. "Bill Hefner.

Blake. 52. who owns hardware -stores, has attracted support from both the Congressional Club and allies of former GOP Gov. Jim Holshouser of Southern Pines. He has waged, a tough-talking campaign, closely alligning himself with President Reagan and blasting Hefner as Tip ONeills handmaiden.

He has also been promised support from the National Republican Congressional Committee.

Hefner, elected in the Democrats 1974 Watergate sweep, is expected to have little trouble winning renomination against James R. Ellison.

cumbent Democrat Charles G Rose fs favored over his primary opponent, Thomas Gibson of Lumberton. Gibson, who has ties to the Congressional Club, has been airing a television commercial attacking Rose for a taxpayer-financed trip to South America.

In other primaries, former University of North Carolina Athletic Director William Cobey, aided by the Congressional Clid), is favored over retired airline pilot Leo Tew for the GOP nomination in the 4th District. The winner will face incumbent Democrat Ike Andrews.

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Pitt-Greenville

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Laave

Arriva

fl!L

FIt.No.

Via/

Stops

6.45a.

7:20a.

X6,7

125

11:55a.

12;30p.

129

3:20p.

3:55p.

X6,7

131

4:35p.

5:10p.

151

6:20p.

6:55p.

X6,7

133

To: Charlotte, N.C.

From: Charlotte, N.C.

Via/

Laave

Arrive

Fraq.

Flt.No. '

Stops

Laava

Arrlvf

Frta,

Flt.No.

Stops

7:45a.

9:25a

X6,7

110/126

RDU

6:45a.

9:35a.

X6,7

125/203

RDU

11:30a.

2:15p.

X6,7

112/130

RDU

3:20p.

6:20p.

X6,7

131/218

RDU

4:30p.

6:00p.

X6,7

216/132

RDU

4:35p.

6:55p.

151

6:35p.

9:05p.

X6,7

218/134

RDU

7:15p.

9:00p.

152

From: Raleigh/Durham, N.C.

Via/

Laava

Arrive

Freg.

Flt.No.

Stops

8:50a.

9:25a.

X6,7

126

1:40p.

2:15p.

X6,7

130

3:45p.

4:20p.

150

5:25p.

6:00p.

X6,7

132

8:25p.

9:00p.

152

8;30p.

9:05p.

X6,7

134

Abbreviations:

X - Except. 7 Sunday

6 Saturday RDU - RALEIGH/DURHAM, N.C.

Raleigh-Durham*CharlotteFayetteville*Hickory

Wilmington*Richmond*Baltimore/Washington Chattanooga*Atlanta*Greenville/Spartanburg, SC Coiumbia*Knoxville

l/ik fur nnw cities to be added in the near future

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Jury Finds Two Innocent In Tobacco Trial

RALEIGH, N.C (AP)-A federal jury has found Bunn Mayor Wayne Winstead innocent of conspiring with a Farmers Home Administration official and a Louisburg farmer in a tobacco fraud scheme.

The U.S. District Court jury deliberated about seven hours over two days before returning the verdict on Friday.

Thomas B Marshall Jr., supervisor of the Franklin County FmHA office, was also found innocent of conspiracy.

The jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict on a separate count charging Ma^hall with trying to obstruct justice by tl^atening and pleading with a third codefendant.

tobacco farmer David Thomas Long, not to implicate him in tl alleged scheme.

Long, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and will be sentenced in two weeks, testified for the government in the joint four-day trial of Winstead and Marshall.

H. Robert Showers, an .assistant U S attorney, said Friday he had not decided whether to retry .Marshall on the charge of obstructing justice.

The federal government had charged Winstead with conspiring with Long and Marshall to use Long's federal flue-cured tobacco quota card to sell tobacco belonging to someone else in 1980 and 1981.

Under the federal flue-

cured quota system, a person is allowed to grow only a certain number of pounds of tobacco. Long testified that he underplanted his fields and did not meet his quota.

The government contended that Winstead asked Long for use of his quota card. Indictments in the case claimed that Winstead listed 3.067 pounds of tobacco that belonged to someone else on the unused portion of Longs tobacco quota card.

The government claimed that the tobacco was sold for $4,787.52, and that Long gave the money to Winstead in return for $1,840.20 for use of the card.

The government 1 claimed that .Marshall fjl'^ into the scheme by clearing Long's card of an FmHA loan.

Testimony in the four-day trial indicated that if a person has a FmHA loan, part of the profits from the

sale of any tobacco on his quota card automatically would be used to help pay off the loan.

duClL

jLrtd.//I:/!

PaW lor by Irtends of Pennio J. Dunn.PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant lo North Carolina G.S. 160A-267, the Pitt-County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale;

NUMBER

YEAR AND MAKE

141

1978 Plymouth

151

1974 Dodge

401

1975 Ford

503

1974 Chevrolet

516

1974 Ford

519

1974 American Motors

135

1975 Chevrolet

576

1975 Ford

582

1977 Ford Van

All vehiclos may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the County Oarage on the US 264 Bypass.

Anyone Interested In purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Ward Parker at the County Manager's office, located in the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, or telephone (919) 752-2934, Extension 306. The authorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be ffnaliz^ed until ten days after this notice is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid In full. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

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A-10-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 27.1982

Equal Rights Amndment

Dies This Week But New Effort Starts July 14

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Time runs out on the Equal Rights Amendment Wednesday. A 10-year struggle to win its ratification is collapsing. and no one is certain what brought it down. It once looked like a sure thing.

Phyllis Schlafly, the mother-housewife-lawyer who has come to symbolize opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, has invited 1,000 friends to dance on ERAS grave at a ballroom banquet that night.

But ERA advocates say the celebration is premature and the corpse may yet come back to life - but not without another struggle lasting a decade or two. or more

The women who fought that 10-year battle are not wearing long faces: In the struggle, the womens movement became a permanent political force that helped rewrite laws that discriminated against women.

The Equal Rights Amendment would have put into the Constitution a prohibition against discrimination based on sex by any law or action of federal, state or local government.

It says: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied I or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article."

Neither those who favor tfiat step nor those who oppose it are sure what caused ERAS demise.

Eleanor Smeal, president of the 180,000-member National Organization for W'omen, does not see Mrs. Schlafly as a major factor; she says she was used. Mrs. Smeal points to big business "as the silent lobby" which did ERA in. Mrs. Schlafly pojnts to feminists like Mrs. Smeal. saying they affront American womanhood.

When >s sent ERA to the states on March 22. 1972, after it had languished there for 49 years, the "libbers. as they were called, thought they had nearly won their fight.

Birch Bayh, then an Indiana senator, foresaw ratification "with dispatch -surely, he thought, within two years.

Only 32 minutes later the first state ratified the amendment and in the first year 30 approved it. But eight more were needed and only five came aboard - and five others had second thoughts and sought to undo their ratifications.

What visible opposition there was to ERA came from such fringe groups as the League of Housewives, a division of an outfit called Happiness of Womanhood, whose slogan was: You make the living and well make life worth living.

Mrs. Smeal now says it will take 10 to 25 years to get ERA into the Constitution.

At a news conference Thursday, she conceded defeat, called an Until Justice Is Ours" rally for Wednesday to counter Mrs. Schlaflys big "Over the Rainbow bash that night in a Washington hotel and announced a new tactic.

In the last few weeks, with NOW spending $1 million a month and mobilizing 6,700 volunteers on ERAS behalf, legislators in North Carolina, Florida and Illinois voted again, and again rejected ERA.

Dixon

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June 29

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// \vWEDNESDAY-30

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In The Sun

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"In the final analysis, we were begging men for our rights," Mrs. Smeal said, but in the future NOW will try to elect friends to the legislatures so it will no longer have to beg.

NOW will seek to "create an independent third political force" and will concentrate on electing women and "men committed to equality" to legislatures to overcome "a stag club atomosphere which keeps those bodies from being representative of women or responsive to womens concerns, Mrs. Smeal said.

Meantime, on July 14, congressional supporters will start the constitutional amendment process over again, reintroducing the

ERA word for word. One hundred members of Congress and 40 senators have signed on as co-sponsors and more are expected.

But, in the first replay of an old. old story, they concede it is not going anywhere in this session of Congress. -They will hope for a better climate in January, when a new Congress assembles. '

To enter the Constitution, amendments must be approved by a two-thirds vote of Congress and by the legislatures of three-quarters of the states. Since the ratification of the Bill of Rights in 1791, some 6,000 have been introduced in Congress, but only 23 have been sent to the states for ratification and only 16 have been ratified.

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Dissident Israelieis Protest Invasion

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. June 27.1982-A 11

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The invasion of Lebanon ha dispelled the image of the Israeli David fitting the Arab Goliath and provoked domestic divisions that may be a long time healing.

About 4,000 Israelis demonstrated against the invasion in Tel Aviv's main square Saturday, waving placards reading Out Of Lebanon, More Conquest Means Less Security, and Nq More War, No More Bloodshed.

A few arguments broke out with bystanders who support the war but there was no violence. Meanwhile, the mil-ilary command announced two more Israeli soldiers killed in Lebanon, bringing the official toll to 260 in three weeks.

Day after day, Israel Radios newscaster reads the latest battle deaths in somber tones; Private Ram Mizrahi, to be buried at Mount Herzl Cemetery at 4 p.m. Thursday....

Families sit transfixed by their TV screens, hoping to spot a son, father or husband among Israeli soldiers in Lebanon. *

The busy streets of Tel Aviv are half-deserted, many s'hops closed by the mobilization of thousands of reserve troops. Dimiertable debate peters out into unanswered questions: will Israel invade Beirut? WUl , Syria opt for all-out war? How long will America go on .supporting Israel? What will the Soviets do?

The ^ath ancTdestructioh brougtn to Lebanon and civilians there by the invasion has further darkened the Israeli mood. Many feel guilty, while others feel the foreign media have ignored the efforts the army claims it made to avoid civilian casuaMies while fighting a war in heavily populated towns.

I envy those who have no doubts or reservations, ^ wrote "Rabbi Menachem Hacohen in the daily Yedioth Ahronoth. I envy those whose hearts are not sore, who suffer no remorse, no pangs of conscience.

The resignation of Secretary of State Alexander M.^ Haig Jr. has placed a huge question mark over Israels next moves. Haig was seen here as the administration man most sympathetic to the invasion - Israels bulwark against powerful critics like Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, and now presumably, George P. Shultz, the secretary ^ of state-designate.

When the latest cease-fire took hold Friday night, the invasion was 18 days old -

Israelies Concerned Over U.S.

'tel AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels invaaon army in Lebanon has to move quickly now that Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. has resign^ because the Reagan administration may adopt a tougher line toward the Jewish state, senior political sources said Saturday.

The sources, quoted by Israel Radio, said the resignation of Haig, Israels staunchest backer In the Reagan administration, could prevent Israel from achieving its objectives -getting the Palestine Liberation Organization to surrender and Syria to withdraw bxun Lebanon.

, The central issue in the next 24 to 48 hours is, to what extent will the United States demand the dismantling of the terrorist organizations within Lebanon, or will it sidfice itself with a weakor, imlder arrangement, Slmcha EHnitz, former am-h^dor to Washington, hdd <he radio.

Dinitz said he feared that In the interim period unt Haigs successor George P. Shultz was sworn hi. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger would gain ground with his hardline views on Israeli conduct.

Dinitz and f(Mrmer Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, both of whom know Shultz j^ersonally, expressed guarded concern about the letters business ties with the Arab worid. %ultz is presi-<dent of the Bechtel Group i^., which has vast business Itaterests throughout the yWo^ especiaily in Saudi Arabia.

just three days shorter than the 1973 war, Israels most traumatic conflict. The death toll acknowledged by the government so far is a terrible price for a closely knit society in which everyone seems to know everyone else.

This is a war that has raised high hopes and deq> dreads.

Israels defense minister, Ariel ^aron, holds out the promise of a peaceful Lebanon, rid of Palestinian guerrillas and Syrian forces. Prime Minister Menachem Begin believes it has cured Israel of its 1973 trauma -when Egypt inflicted heavy

tosses on Israeli forces - by proving its army can smash any threat to the natkmal welfare.

The war has showed that Syria, Israels most militarily dangerous neighbor, can be beaten withwit Soviet intervention, at least as long as Syrias own borders are not threat-enecL

The failure of the Arab world to rally around the PLO is interpreted here as meaning that the Arabs,can live without the Palestinian cause. The United States acquiescence this far indicates to Israelis that Pres

ident Rea^n doesnt mind them playing piriiceman in the Middle East.

They may be wrong on all counts, but the war has dispelled the image of Israel the David fighting Goliath. Even before its troops stormed into Lebanon (m June 6, Israel was in the most comfortable military position it had ever known.

Iraq had been humiliated in its war with Iran. Egypt was at peace with Israel and has remained so despite the invasion. Saudi Arabia seems unlikely to tangle with a country that considers adf-defeosive measures to

include bombing an Iraqi nuclear reactor and besieging Beirut, and whose defense minister has been quoted as saying the Saudis have the oil but we have the matches.

Sharon believes the destruction of the PLO will advance plans to grant the West Bank and Gaza Strip autonomy, because the Arabs of these areas will have no other choice.

But the pessimists of Israel fear that the tanks that rumbled into Lebanon may soon become mired in Lebanons domestic violence. They warn that once in.

Israel will have to stay in for fear that Lebanon will revert to Moslem-Christian civil war and the PLO will return and the Syrians will come back in as peacekeepers. Critics of the war say the campai^ has far overextended its declared goal of pushing the PLO guerrillas out of range of Israel, and has become an effort to impose an Israeli peace on Lebanon,

Open protest has been limited so far, primarily because the opposition Labor Party is supporting the invasion as long as Beirut is not attacked.

Pitt Cowty Native Ayden-firittofl Graduate UNCGradvate PharmaGist-Maeager

Increase Education Standards, Comunica-tion And Productivity.

Elect

Stephen W. Tripp

To Pitt County Board Of Education, Ayden District, Juna 29

PatetereyfrtenOolBtaenaeiW Titpf

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U.S. Policy May See Change In Style

By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPl) -The d^rture of Alexander Haig is expected to change the direction and pace of U.S. foreign policy, although the change is likely to be one of style more than substance As Haig demonstrated in his 18 stormy months in office, style is an important part of a secretary of state's ability to deal with the rest of the world and the rest of the administration With 2'-,! years left in this' administration, the timing of the switch will make it possible for Haig's designated successor, George Shultz, to put his stamp on policy and to have more than the caretaker role Edmund Muskie had when he assumed the job in 1980 after

Cyrus Vance resigned in a policy disagreement.

Haig and Shultz have remarkably similar careers and political outlooks. Both were key members of the Nixon administration, and were two of the few who emerged with reputations intact. Both were remarkably successful in the high-pressure corporate world, Shultz with Bechtel, Haig with United Technology.

They are both regarded as moderate, pragmatic Republicans and both are actively opposed by conservative Republican groups for their lack of ideological fervor.

The two men also are suspect, in conservative circles, because both worked

closely with - and are highly regarded by - former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Of Shultz, Kissinger once told reporters, He would be my nominee for any job in the Cabinet.

Officials who have worked with both men say the main difference comes in style. Haig insisted on putting his personal stamp on every important action, and this meant some important business was left undone while he concentrated on the Middle East, or the Falklands shuttle, or the time-consuming Versailles economic summit.

Shultz is described as much more of a team director, who delegated responsibility widely when he

AHENTION GREENVILLE % RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in July, 1982. /

Board of Adjustment Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville City School Board Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority Planning and Zoning Commission Public T ransportation Commission

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

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR r PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

was ecwiomic czar in the Nixon administration.

He has not q>oken out recently on foreign policy, ex(^t in 1978, when he delivered a speech to a business group denouncing what Iw called light-switch diplomacy.

The phrase described what he considered the unhealthy tendency of the Carter administration to switch economic relations with other countries on and off, as a tool of current political tactics.

Thus Shultz would appear to side with Haig in one of the final losing battles that Haig fought in trying to moderate the economic sanctions toward the Soviet Union.

The President, on the advice of the Pentagon and White House aides, overruled Haig and extended and broadened the restrictions on

George Shulfi: 'Team Player'

-WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan and his key aides conferred Saturday at Camp David with George P. Shultz, while top administration officials described the new secretary of state as a team player in contrast to Alexander M. Haig Jr.

After a 2'^-hour meeting with Reagan in the shade of a pine tree, Shultz came to Washington and told reporters, I can work simptico for him and with his administration.

' The secretary of state-designate said he saw the job as an opportunity to do what I can to advance the cause of peace, freedom and justice in a world so troubled and so anxious to hope for a good future.

Meanwhile, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Shultz nomination will be sent to the Senate very promptly.^ Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has said it is likely to be considered by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee during the week of July 12.

$$ VS PEOPLE

VOTE & ELECT

Walter E.GASKINSCounty CommissionerAyden-Grifton-Swift Creek Townships

MY MESSAGE TO ALL PITT COUNTY CITIZENS

WATCHED SPENDING

I have watched many of my opponents spending a great deai of money in this campaign billboard, newpaper and television advertising in addition to fancy leaflets, cards, buttons, T-shirts, and posters. Quite frankly, I am not wealthy enough to afford a five or six figure campaign, nor would I attempt to buy an election if I did have the financial means.

READ INTENTIONS

I have read much about what many of my opponents have said they would do if elected through their forum attendance as well as their advertising. As an elected Board of Education official, I know, without a shadow of a doubt, that good intentions sometimes have a way of going astray when given a whole set of facts in a particular situation. As in life, we have good future intentions, yet there are times when circumstances dictate a different course of action.

WONT BORE YOU

i dont plan to bore you with promises or tell you what I will or I wont do, if elected. I will tell you that Ill work hard as your county commissioner and Ill listen to your ideas to improve county government. I will tell you that county government will have to tighten its belt just as the average citizen such as you and me. I wHI tell you I wont be an administrative Yes Man.

BY ALL MEANS VOTE

More importantly, I ask you to vote June 29, 1982. Local county citizens should express themselves with their vote, and whether you vote for me or not (and I hope you will) on June 29th, I respectfully urge you to take time out to cast your important ballot.

THANK YOU, Walter E. GaskinsWILL YOU VOTE FOR $$$$$ OR PEOPLE?

(Paid For By Walter E. Gaskins For County Commissioner)

the sale of equipment for the oil pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe.

Because the Bechtel Group Inc., Shultz company, has large-scale dealings with Saudi Arabia, somemembers of Congress have expressed fear that Shultz -

like Caspar Weinberger, also a Bechtel ex-official may tilt toward the Arab side in the Middle East.

State Department officials, however, said Haig, himself, was losing patience with the Israeli invasion into Lebanon.

Thomas Jaffarson Said;

I hava sworn atamal hostility to ovary form of tyranny ovar tha human mind.

Hava you daclarad your indapandanca from tha tyranny of nicotina? You will find raal halp in tha..

5 DAY PLAN TO

Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital Auditorium July S4,7:30 P.M.

For Information And Roglstration 780-2014

Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins

Optometrist

Announces His Retirement As Of June 30th

All Patient Records Will Then Be In The Office Of His Successor

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1805 Charles Blvd.

756-4780

THE ALBEMARLE IS GOING PLACES FASTI

" We re making it happen.

We re building The Albemarle. Right here in historic Ibiboro. Soon Albe^ marie residents will be enjoying the kind of life they retired for.

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All five of these fioor-plans from the efficiency apartment to the deluxe two* bedroom design combine features and space that accommodate a wide range of needs and living arrangements. Each comes with a full set of conveniences that indude complete kitchen, laundry, maintenance, maid service and a medic-alert/security system that you can acth^ from any room.

And they're going fiast In fact some fioor-plans are already sold out By the time we're through building, the only space you1l be able to reserve is one on our waiting list

So if you plan to retire soon, plan to visit The Albemarle today. It's only a shoitway to a long and happy retirement

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Offices in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church ^ 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retfrement Corporation of TaitMxo, HX:., a non-prolt non-sectarian organizatfon.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. June 27.' 182- A-13

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Convention Endorses Israeli Stand In Lebanon

Democrats Show Strong Party Harmony

By CLAY F RICHARDS UPI Political Writer PHILADELPHIA (LTl) -The Democratic mid-term convention, diplaying almost unheard-of party harmony, Saturday proposed a series of policy positions including support for Israel in Lebanon and for a nuclear freeze In a carefully orchestrated move to draft bland statements that offend neither Democratic conservatives nor liberals, convention workshops also rejected a proposed Constitutional amendment for a balanced budget and called for complete reform of tax laws.

The policy statements.-passed by committees almost without debate, are expected to be adopted by the convention Sunday That final session will be highlighted by a speech by Sen Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts

Fighting at party conventions is as much a part of Democratic party tradition as the donkey. But in Philadelphia, the only discord at what officially is called the Democratic National Party Conference came outside the Civic Center.

About 250 demonstrators

demanded the party discipline 100 Democratic state legislators in Oklahoma. Florida, North Carolina and Illinois who helped kill the Equal Rights Amendment. Eleanor Smeal. president of the National Organization for Women, said if Democrats dont punish them, women will abandon the party in November,

And. down the street, two Republican House conservatives came to town to hold a news conference attacking Democratic policy statements.

The conventions foreign policy workshop took note of Alexander Haigs resignation as secretary of state, prompting Rep, Edward Markey. D-Mass.. to comment that contrary to what Secretary Haig said a year ago after President Reagan was shot, "no one is in control in the White House in foreign policy.

The Reagan administration is scared stiff of the (nuclear weapons) freeze, Markey said. "Its hauled out a bunch of baloney about weapons superiority, its tried to belittle the nuclear freeze movement by calling it simplistic, its tried to co-opt the freeze movement.

TTie Mideast polieiy statement says the warfare in Lebanon is an opportunity for the reunification and restoration of Lebanese sovereignty and independence, free from any form of foreign occupation.

It called on the United States to exert efforts to reinstate Lebanese sovereignty and Israeli security, supported immediate humanitarian relief, and expressed "deep regret over loss of lives in south Lebanon The committee also endorsed a summit meeting between Reagan and Brezhnev on nuclear arms control The economic panel called on Congress to limit the individuai income tax cuts under the Reagan program to $700 per person, to close tax loopholes, to restore funding to social, health and welfare programs, and to adopt a jobs program.

In other convention activities:

blamed Democrats from almost all the nation's ills, including the jury verdict that John Hinckley was insane when he shot President Reagan. Gingrich,said that verdict was a logical result of the liberal welfare state approach."

-Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., received the first major endorsement of the 1984 presidential race Saturday - that of his home state governor, Edmund Brown Jr. There can be no doubt in my mind and in the minds of

millions of Californians that our nation needs Sen. Alan Cranston as president," Brown said in a statement released at the convention.

-A committee approved and sent to the full meeting a call for eliminating discrimination against homosexuals. The statement says the party will work to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and will ti7 to pass laws prohibiting bias on the basis of sexual orientation, race, creed, color or other reasons.

- Two Republican House members. Reps. Eugene Atkinson who switched parties last year and Newt Gingrich of Georgia, held a news conference to harass the convention. The two

Environment To Be Major Issue In 1984 Campaign

PHILADELPHIA (APl Bolstered by polls showing the public wants stringent air and water standards. Democratic candidates said Saturday that they will make the environment a major issue in the 1982 election.

Theres no question that being for the environment now makes good political sense. And that wasnt always true, said Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who is challenging Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker in November. i

At a news conference sponored by Friends of the Earth, pollster Peter Hart called the environment the biggest single-issue vote in America.

He said a public opinion

survey at the end of last year found that 67 percent of the respondents favor stronger * air and water regulations, and only 18 percent believe they should be relaxed.

Questions on party perception revealed that only 26 percent of the respondents believed the Republican Party favored strong regulation, while 64 percent believed the Democrats were with them on the issue. Hart said.

In addition, he said. Democrats can expect support from 16 percent of those who are Republican or independent and share Ronald Reagans economic beliefs, but disagree with his environmental policies.

Later, during an energy

and environmental policy workshop, Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz said some Republicans would like to be sound on the environment but they are being forced to play loyal to Reagan.

Panelists at the workshop said the environmental issue could give Democratic challengers a 3- to 5-point boost in races against Republican incumbents.

Workshop participants adopted a draft statement accusing the Reagan administration of ending the nations bipartisan commitment to the conservation ethic

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At Beacons Reach, just south of Cape Lookout Lighthouse on the famous Outer Banks of North Carolina, we provide a uniqe "Vacation Colony" environment in the midst of an ancient maritime forest. Plus hshing. golf, tennis and some of the best duck hunting anywhere.

With prices from' $90.000 to $240.000. we offer a superb choice of beachfront condominiums and quiet, soundside residences.

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British Brace

LONDON (AP) Bicycle shops and'botels did a brisk business Saturday as Britain braced for a national rail strike that threatens to paralyze traffic, particularly in London, where the subway system has already been shutdown.

The rail strike, set to begin at midnight Sunday, "could be a very long strike indeed one month, two months, three months," said Sir Peter Parker, chairman of state-run British Rail.

, Last-ditch efforts to avert the rail strike have ended in deadlock. No new talks were

scheduled Saturday to' try and settle the dispute.

"The talking is ovei ," National Union of Railwaymen General Secretary Sid Weighell said Saturday. "The battle is on - it's war." The first all-out rail shut-' down since (he lit26 General Strike was exp^le<ho create traffic chaos irt British cities. In London, the subway strike has already produced what an Automobile Association spokesman called "hell on wheels." as cars jam the roads,

Londons traffic police chief, Assistant Com-

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, June 27,1982-A-15

missioner ;,akit)ert Barker, fears Britain's capital could come to a standstill on Monday/He said: "It's the worst trttffsituation in my memorji ;

CompanW were snapping up hotel rooms in the city for theic employees and bicycle shops were reporting a very brisk Dteiness.

The railway union, which represents both British Rail employees and London Transport subway workers, has demanded a 12 percent wage increase for its 177.500 members.

But financially-strapped

British Rail and London Transport have both offered 5 percent linked to productivity deals aimed at streamlining their networks.

Parker said a strike could lead to the loss of thousands of job and a cut in the already shrunken 11,500-mile rail network.

Vote

Elliott

Dixon

Comty Coiinissioner Him 29,1982

Paid for by supportara of J. EUlott Dixon for County Commlatlonar.

24 Hour Patrol In Pitt County

VOTE

Ronald

^Ron

Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County

Paid for By Frlanda Of Ron CooparBuck Supply Company, Inc.

V V

Janice B. Buck President-Manager

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French, Soviet Cosmonauts

Unite In Orbit

FATAL CRASH ... A Raleigh woman was killed and five othr Wake County Friday. The truck was hauling liquid asphalt. pi*ople. including truck driver Buddy Henry of Farmville, were (AP Laserphoto) injured when this tractor-trailer came to rest on tog of a car in

Farmville Man Hurt In Fatal Crash

By The Associated Press Similar collisions between traclor trailer rigs and automobiles - one in Forsyth County and one in Kaieigh - left three people (lead and several injured Friday, officials reported Terri H. Osborne, 23 and .Nellie McKaughan, 45, both of Kernersville, died when their car swerved to avoid a pickup truck and was struck

head-on by a tractor-trailer on Interstate 40 near Winston-Salem.

Charles Gonaware *of Sheboygan, Wis., driver of the tractor-trailer, was not injured, police said. Thomas V. Tioran, 29, of Raleigh, driver of the pickup truck, was charged with two counts of manslaughter.

Anita Dillard, 31, of Raleigh, was killed in a

similar accident in Wake County when a truck carrying liquid asphalt came to rest on the top of the car in which she was riding. Her husband, John Dillard, 34, was listed in critical condition at Rex Hospital.

The couples daughter, Lori Dillard, 10, was treated and released from Rex, as was the childs grandmother.

Sadie Dillard, 55, of Mor-risville.

Also injured were Frankie Wilson, 28, of Durham, Anita Dillards sister-in-law, and Buddy Henry, 31, of Farmville, the truck driver. There injuries were not believed to be serious.

The truck in that incident is owned by Central Transportation Inc. of High Point.

MOSCOW (UPI) - One French and four Soviet cosmonauts spent 13 hours working on experiments Saturday during their first full day together aboard the Salyut 7 space station.

Jean-Loup Chretien, French space researcher, Commander Vladimir Dzhanibekov and enginer Alexander Ivanchenkov joined cosmonauts Valentin Lebedev and Anatoly Berezovoy on the orbiting station Friday.

The official Tass news agency said all the cosmonauts were feeling well and that the spaceship was functioning normally.

Soviet television interspersed interviews with the international crew, filmed before they left Earth, with shots of the team on

Babysitting

Class Planned

One-day classes in babysitting will be offered in Fountain, Grimesland, and at the Pitt County Extension Office July 7-9 for anyone between the ages of 10 and 15.

The course wilt begin at 9;30 a.m. and should be completed by 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring 25 cents and a bag lunch with a drink. Refrigeration is available.

This is a 4-H Club-sponsored event. Class size is limited. Preregister by calling the 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369.

board the Salyut. The cos-monauts were read messages of good wishes from Presidents Leonid Brezhnev and Francois Mitterrand, and replied in turn.

We assure you that we shall fulfill with honor the honorable and responsible mission that was entrusted to us, Berezgvoy said in his reply to Brezhnev.

Tass said work was begun on researching the cardiovascular systems of the cosmonauts, measuring the functions of their hearts, the rate of blood circulation and the size of blood vessels under the condition of weightlessness.

The international crew blasted off from Baikonur cosmodrome on Thursday night and docked their Soyuz T-6 capsule during its 18th orbit of the Earth.

VOTE

RONALDH GARRIS

Pitt County Commissioner

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BOSTON (AP) - The nations oldest and largest civil ri^ts group convenes here this week to assess how blacks can generate new influence in the face of eroding political leverage.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens its annual convention Sunday on the heels of what civil rights leaders call their only clear political victory during the Reagan administration -Congress extension of the Voting Rights Act with strong enforcement provisions.

President Reagan, who is more often considered an adversary than a friend in civil rights fights, backed the extension. But his endorsement came only after months of signals that the administration preferred a weaker version.

While the expected 3,000 convention delegates are scheduled to hear from two contenders for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and former Vice Presdient Walter Mndale - the elections this fall are at the top of the associations agenda.

The NAACP, with 1,800 branches nationwide, is focusing its voter education and registration emphasis on 100 congressional districts where blacks make up 20 percent or more of the voting population.

But the association also will have to deal with dis

sension in its own ranks this week over tactics for maintaining its membership of 450,000 in the changing political climate.

The national leaderships decision to sue the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund in an attempt to have the fund drop use of the initials or rejoin the parent organization has been criticized by many civil rights activists as being divisive and counterproductive.

But NAACP president Benjamin Hooks and board chairwoman Margaret Bush Wilson said they brought the

F;und-Raiser Set For Local MDA

Muscular A four-day

benefit Soft Drink Palace to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Inc., will be held, at the Center Court of Carolina East Mai] Wednesday through Saturday.

Daniel Litz, program coordinator for the eastern chapter of the North Carolina Muscular Dystrophy Association, which covers 40 counties in the eastern half of the state, said 81 percent of all funds raised by the MDA go to direct service to victims of muscular dystrophy. Fund-raising costs account for another 17 percent of each dollar, and only two {^rcent goes to administrative costs, he said.

long-standing feud to the surface because the organizations membership instructed them to do so. The two groups split originally to avoid a court challenge.

Voting rights has not been the only issue which rubbed salt in the wounds separating Reagan and blacks, who overwhelmin^y voted for former President Carter in thelast election.

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Fourth in a series of conversations with Linwood Mercer....

If(Xir State Legiskitiire can set mnidatry retirement

ages foeducatcrsard judges,

shouldnt it do the same foitsdfT

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 carefully examined.

Please give me your support on June29r

Linwood Mercer for N.C. State Senate

Pitt-Martin-Beaufort District

Paid for by Mercer for Senate Committee

SCLC Opens Symbolic Resurrection City II

WASHINGTON (API -Declaring We made our point. the Southern Christian Leadership Conference on Saturday formally opened Resurrection City II. a symbolic re-creation of the shantytown established near the Lincoln Memorial by the same organizations I^oor Peoples Campaign of 1968.

The Rev. Joseph E. Lowery. SCLC president, told

Pitt 4-H Assistant Leaving Post

A reception honoring Ms. Kivette will be held June :J from 6-6 p.m. in fhe commissioners auditorium in the Pitt County Office Building.

Jean Kivette. Pitt County 4-H program assistant, wiil leave her position with the Agriculture Extension Service June 80. Ms. Kivette has been program assistant for seven years in Pitt County.

the crowd of some 200 on the Ellipse behind the White House, "There is a smoldering discontent in Mt. St. Ghetto. We hope America wakes up before Mt. St. Ghettoerupts.

On a meandering path tc Washington that started April 19 in Tuskegee, Ala., the demonstrators passed through towns in Georgia. South Carolina: North Carolina and Virginia, urging local residents to vote and demonstrating for passage of an extension of the , key provisions of the Voting Rights .Act of 1965 Unlike the 1968 Resurrection City, the current 10 tents - none of which was to be used for sleeping serve as information centers and symbols of what the organizers say is the worsening plight of blacks and poor people under the Reagan administration On Wednesday, the group arrived at the Capitol steps

just as the House voted unanimously to approve the voting rights measure. President Reagan signed it Thursday.

In their trek through the Deep South, the SCLC marchers had conducted door-to-door canvassing for voter registration in 30 congressional districts judged particularly vital to black voters. Lowery said the procession was designed, in part, to stir memories of the civil rights struggles of the 1960s.

Lowery told the small crowd; "This is not a march on Washington. That will come next year to mark the 20th anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington. We did nbt want the hordes. This was a pilgrimage. '

Most of those in the audience were picked up on the way. There also was a small group from New York City.

Although no one, including Lowery, would sav how long

the marchers would stay in Washington - they have a 21-day permit to keep their

tents up - Lowery indicated they would leave within a few days.

"Well be here a few more days, said Lowery. "But we made our point,"

In an interview, Lowery called the demonstration "an

unqualified success, beyond our wildest dreams, 1 thought I had faith, but I can feel that faith now.

"We re going back home fired up Their hometowns are not going to be the same, he said

ECU Professor Heads Chapter

ECU News Bureau Dr, Constantine G, Kledaras, profe^r in the department of social work and corrections. East Carolina University, has been elected president-elect of the National Association of

Social Workers-North Carolina chapter, effective July 1.

Kledaras recently was named social worker of the year by the 1.300-member North Carolina chapter in recognition of his service in leadership positions.

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Israel

< Continued from Al) on which (Israeli Defense Minister Ariel) Sharon relied in his scorched earth strategy in Lebanon "

American civilization,

American human ri^ts here we are," Arafat cried as he toured bombed-out neighborhoods Men and women dashed out of their demolished houses to hug and kiss the stubble-bearded leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization Senior political sources in Jerusalem said Israels invasion army had to move quickly against the PLO guerrillas - perhaps in 24 to 48 hours - in case the Reagan administration adopt a tougher line toward the Jewish stale following Haigs resignation But Israeli television reported the US State Department sent Israel a message that Haigs departure would not mean a change in U S policy The state-run television said this apparently was meant to reassure Israel and deter it from any last-minute offensive before the State Department changeover.

Analysts said the Israelis probably would overru^ the airport before storming into the adjacent Palestinian camp of Bourj el-Barajneh in case Israel decides to move in on the PLO nerve center.

Beirut newspapers reported mediation efforts were under way on a formula to move the hitherto inactive Lebanese army into west Beirut while the guerrillas pull back into the camps on the citys southern rim.

The army would then collect the PLOs heavy arms from the camps while a multinational force is set up to police a 25-mile guerrilla-free security zone adjoining Israels northern border in southern Lebanon, the papers said.

The west Beirut sector has been controlled by the PLO and its leftist Lebanese militia allies since the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

Syria snuffed out the war and its 30,000

peacekeepers remained in Lebanon, but increasingly attacked Israels Christian allies rather than policing the civil war armistice as they were supposed to do.

Israel invaded June 6 to crush the guerrillas near its northern border and rout the Syrians.

Haig is known to have been at odds with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, an opponent of the 3-week-old invasion, and is now to be replaced by George P.

Shultz, president of a group with wide interests in the Arab world, especially in Saudi Arabia.

Lebanons latest cease-fire was arranged by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C Habib and went into effect Friday . as Haigs resignation was announced.

Habib met Saturday with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis at the Israeli-ringed presidential palace in suburban Baabda.

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U.N. Demands Withdrawal By Israeles

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The General Assembly adopted a resolution Saturday by a vote of 127-2 demanding that Israel withdraw its troops from Lebanon immediately.

The United States and Israel cast the only votes against the resolution, which was sponsored by Syria and about 50 other Third World and Arab nations. Twenty-eight members were absent from the 157-nation assembly.

Adoption of the resolution ended a two-day emergency session of the assembly on The Question of Palestine.

America vetoed a French-sponsored resolution in the 15-member Security Council earlier Saturday after lengthy consiritations. That resolution would have called on Israel to pull its forces back six miles from Beirut, preparatory to a complete withdrawal.

The U.S. delegate said the council veto was cast because the draft did not call on the Palestinian guerrillas besieged in Beirut to lay down their arms.

There is no veto in the General Assembly, but the assembly does not have the power to enforce its resolutions while the Security Council can impose mandatory sanctions.

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Billie Jean King Still Reigns As Mistress Of Wimbledon's CourtsAstounding Double Eagle Ups Gilbert's Lead To Six Strokes

WIMBLEDON,. England (AP) - Billie Jean King was still mistress of Wimbledon Saturday at 38 years old, saving three match points and battling back to beat an opponent 15 years her junior at the All-England Tennis Championships.

The six-time Wimbledon champion, the oldest woman player in the tournament, defeated Tanya Harford of South Africa 5-7, 7-6,6-3 in an up-and-down match played in four stages between rain showers.

For the fifth time in six days, rain disrupted the tournament, which ended the first week some 150 matches behind schedule. Officials planned to make up lost time by starting early and using all 17 courts of the All-England Club throu^ the second week. They still hqie to finish with the men's final on July 4.

The third round of the women's singles was completed, but more than 40 men were still waiting to play their second-round matches.

Vitas Gerulaitis, the No.3 seed, slammed his way past Bruce Derlln of New Zealand 7-5,6-2,6-3. Johan Kriek of South Africa, seeded fifth, twice came from behind to overcome Peter Elter of West Germany 4-6,6-3,3-6,64), 64.

Lloyd Bourne, a 23-year-old Californian, won a long match against Cassio Motta of Brazil 64,64,1-6,5-7,6-3 and qualified to play defending champion John McEnroe in the next round.

McEnroe and his main rival Jimmy Connors had already reached the third round.

It is 19 years since King was first frustrated by the rain on Wimbledon's Center Court. In 1963, when she reached the final for the first time as Billie Jean Moffitt, the tennis was washed out on the Saturday final and she lost to Margaret Smith (later Court) two days later.

This time the rain kept interrupting the match, and it may have cost her the first set.

Rain fell as she served to save the set at 5-6. She asked for the match to be stopped, but the umpire told her to play on.

King broke off play once to wipe her glasses, but she lost the game and the set.

At 4-5 in the second set. King trailed love-40 on her service and was on the brink of being eliminated. But she fought back with some of the strokes that made her the Wimbledon champion in the '60s volleys that often moved at an unexpected angle and had the South African going the wrong way.

The set went to a tiebreaker. King won it 7-2, and from then on she was in command. She broke service for a 5-3 lead with cunning short returns, and dropped only two points in five service games.

1 cant recall the previous time 1 have been so close to defeat and won, she said. When I was down 4-5 and love40, 1 told myself, You have been here 21 years, so use that experience and hang on.'

Seeded players reaching the last 32 of the womens singles, along with King, were No.6 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No.ll Bettina Bunge of the United States and No.l5 Virginia Ruzici of Romania.

Turnbull beat Pat Medrado of Brazil 6-2, 64. Bunge was leading 6-3, 2-1 when her opponent, Marjorie Blackwood of Canada, pulled out with a pulled thigh muscle. Ruzici edged Sabina Simmonds of Italy 6-7,7-6, 7-5 in a long close duel which

Mistress Of Wimbledon: Billie Jean King

attracted a big crowd around a court at the far end of the grounds.

Hank Pfister ousted Stan Smith, the 1972 champion, 64, 7-6, 7-6. But Smith enjoyed his share of glory from the past. During, the longest rain break, a filih was shown on television of his five-set victory over Romanias Hie Nastase in the 1972 final, and players eagerly watched it in the locker rooms.

Just watch this volley on the next point, King told the women players as the final set was shown. She remembered it all.

Stan saved himself from going a break down with a lucky wood shot, King said later. I love watching old matches.

Campbell Tosses East Carolina Aside In Twinbill, 13-1, 5-0

Bob Posey and Tom Lynch each hit home runs to spark Campbell University to a sweep of a North State Collegiate Baseball League doubleheader over East Carolina University last night.

Campbell rolled to a 13-1 victory in the first game, then came bade with a 5-0 shutout in the second. .

Dan Crewe scattered seven hits in the opening game for the Camels, while Tim Kotroco came back with a three-hitter in the shutout.

The Pirates were behind in the first game before they got realized what was happening, as starter Brian Peterson

was chased before the first inning was over, having given up six runs.

Bob Spicer opened things with a single and Bob Posey also got a single. Bill Wilkes walked, loading the bases. Kelly Hoffman walked to force in the first run, and Tom Lynch reached on an error, scoring another. Rodney Stovalls single not only chased Peterson, but plated another run. Ron Ammons finished things off with a two-run single for the 6-0 lead.

The Camels added a seventh run inthe second, on Poseys solo homer.

Record Showings Highlight Meet

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Record performances by pole vaulter Dave Volz and high jumper Coleen Sommer paced a team of American track and field performers to a sizeable lead in an .international triangular meet at Duke University Saturday.

Volz, a rising junior at Indiana University, cleared 18-feet, 9*^-inches on his first try to break an American record set by Dan Ripley and Bijly Olson one week ago. Sommer, a former student at Arizona State, topped 6-6 to break a mark of 6-5'/^ set last year by Pam Spencer of Los Angeles Naturite Track Club.

The United States holds a 5440 lead over the West German team, and a 61-28 edge over the Pan-African squad in mens competition. The American women claimed a 61-34 lead over West Germany in the meet, which concludes Sunday. The Pan-African team fielded no women.

As the small crowd of 8,000 began to file out of Wallace Wade Stadium, Volz attempted a world mark of 19-11^, but failed in all three attempts at the hei^t.

My legs are tired today. A little calf injury I had earlier this week slowed me' down, Volz said. The hot weather drained me. I was really exhausted by the time (l9-l'/i) came up.

Meanwhile, Calvin Smith won his latest battle with Carl Lewis in the 100-meter dash, while Americans captured victories in four other events to dominate early competition.

. Smith, a junior at the University of Alabama, ran a wind-aided 10.03 seconds to nip Lewis by two-hundredths of a second. Innocent Egbunike of Nigeria finished third at 10.32 and Theophile Nkounkou of Congo was fourth at 10.43.

Id their last meeting, one week ago at the USA-Mobil meet at Knoxville, T^., Lewis defeated Smith by five-hundredths of a second, despite the fact Lewis waved to. the crowd io meters from the finish line, ailowing Smith to close the gap.

Hie Mississippi native never saw Lewis ip Saturdays race. Brewing

quickly from the blocks. Smith claimed the lead at 20 meters while Lewis had to overcome Egbunike to take second.

Calvins a good sprinter, Lewis said after accepting his second-place trophy. Im not displeased to run and lose to him. Im not sure I could say that about any other competitor.

Smith said he was surprised to get the victory, achieved in temperatures reaching 90 degrees. But he said he felt hed beat Lewis sometime this year.

I felt that on any given day I could win, Smith said. Ive been running well the last couple of weeks. Beating Lewis feels very good since hes the number one sprinter right now.

Diane Williams of tli U.S. turned in a 11.20 in the womens 100 meters to claim top honors. Teammate Brenda Morehead was second at 11.48 and Chandra Cheeseborough completed the American sweep at 11.49.

American Candy Young fought off an early challenge by Kim Turner to take to 100-meter hurdles in a time of 12.94. Pam Page was second at 13.01, while Turner was third at 13.09.

Youngs time was the sixth-best performance ever by an American woman and established a meet record. The previous mark of 13.14 was set by Marlies Koschinski of West Germany in 1975.

Ingrid Thyssen of West Germany captured the womens javelin with a toss of 209 feet, 3 inches, with teammate Eva Helmschmidt second at 207 feet.

Karin Smith of the United States was third at 203-2, with American Lynda Hughes fourth at 1954.

Other American winners were Larry Cowling in the 110-meter hurdles at 13.53 seconds, A1 Feuerbach in the shot put at 66-feet-8'/^-inches and Wiljie Banks in the triple jump with a leap of 54-ll>/^.

Carol Lewis, sister of sprinter Carl Lewis, leaped 2i-ll'^ to take first place in the womens long jump. Loma Griffin won the discus with a toss of 187 feet and Leann Warren took the 1,500-meters in a timeof4;ll.74.

The fifth saw another Camel run come across as Spicer singled, moved up on Poseys hit and scored on an error on the play.

Four more scored in the sixth, on a pair of doubles, one each by Posey and Spicer, a snd two singles and a walk.

The finpl Camel run crossed in the seventh.

East Carolinas lone run of the game came in the third inning. Mark Shank singled and moved up on an error, taking third on the play. He scored when Robbie Langston grounded out.

It proved to be the only Pirate run of the night.

Posey and Spicer each had four hits in the game.

All five of the Camel runs in the second game came over in the third. Spicer reached on an error and stole up. He scored on Kevin Bargers single. Barger moved up on a wild pitch and Wilkes reached on an error. Kelly Hoffman also was safe on an error, scoring Barger.

Lynch then finished off the scoring by cracking a three-run blast to account for the rest of the Camel runs.

Lynch and Barger each had two hits in the game.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday, traveling to meet league-leading N.C. State.

Kirst Game

Campbell ab r h ib ECanlina abrhib

Splcer.ss 5 J 4 1 Nichols,d 4 0 2 0

Repwr.ss 0 0 0 0 DWells.l( 4 0 0 0

Barger, lb 4 111 Hallow.3b 3 0 0 0

Powy.3b 4 3 4 2 Evans,lb 3 0 10

Wilkes.K 3 111 CSmilh.dta 3 0 0 0

Honman.2b 3 111 WUtiams.ss 3 0 10

Lyncb.c 4 10 0 Curlings.c 2 0 0 0

KracUe.c 0 10 0 JSmitb.c 0 0 0 0

StovalI.d 4 2 11 Shank,r( 3 12 0 Montgomery.rf 5 0 0 0 Ungstoo.lb 3 I I Ammons.dh 4 0 I 2

Totals 371313 t Tolalt >17 1

CampbeU 0 014 H3

EaatCanUna ..................oil ooo >- l

E-Langilon, Curlings, Ciwe, Poaey: DP East Carolina; LOB-CampbeU II. East (

7; 2B-SphW, Posey; HR-Poaey; SB-SlovI

Pttdilng Ip brerbb 10

rMiiphiai

Crewe(W.3-l) ...................7 7 110 3

EailCanlhia

Peterson lL.I-3)..................S 3 6 4 2 0

McDonald 6>ilO 7 6 6 4

HBP-byCrewe (J Smith); WP-McDonald

Second Game Campbel labrh ib ECanlina Mirhib

Spicer.s8 3 1 0 0 Nlchal8.d 3 0 0 0

Barger.lb 4 12 1 DWells.lf 3 0 10

Pooey.3b 4 0 0 0 Hallow.Sb 3 0 0 0

Wllkes.ll 3 10 0 Evans.lb 3 0 10

Hollman,2b 4 10 0 Smtlh.dh 2 0 0 0

Lynch,c 4 12 3 Curlings.c 2 0 0 0

Re^ier.cr 0 0 0 0 WUHams.ss I 0 I 0

Slovall.cf 2 0 0 0 ShaArf 10 0 0

Manlgamery.rf 10 0 0 Langston 2 0 0 0 Ammons.dh 2 0 1 0

TotaU 27 5 5 2 Totals >610

CangibeU ...................6 006 6-5

EaMCanUH .................ooo OM 6-0

E-WiUlains 2. Langston; DP-CampbeU 2; LOB-Canpbell 7. East Canlbia I; 2B-Barger; HR-Lyncb;SB-Spicer.Wttkes.

Pttddng IpkrerhbN

CmititB

KollWO(W>2l ...................7 3 0 0 2 3

EaMCanHna

BuUeriLi .............2<i 3 5 13 1

Parsons .................... .4*i 2 6 0 1 2

HBP-byBuUeriWllkcs)

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - Just at the moment it seemed that his record-setting scoring binge had come to an end. Bob Gilder achieved golfs most rare accomplishment, a last-hole double-eagle that gave him a share of an all-time PGA Tour scoring record.

Gilder holed a 3-wood second shot from 251 yards out - achieving a score of 2 on a par-5 hole - Saturday on the 18th hole of the third round of $400,000-Manufacturers Hanover-Westchester Classic. It was the first double eagle of his career and the first of the year on the pro golf tour.

The spectacular shot, on the 509-yard ^ final hole at the Westchester Country Club course in suburban New York, turned what appeared to be a relatively _ routine performance by Gilder into a ' thing of drama. It finished off a 5-under-par 65 and giving him (1) a whopping six-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize and (2) a share of the all-time Tour record for the lowest score on the first three rounds of a tournament.

He had earlier rounds of 64 and 63 and completed 54 holes in 18-under-par 192. That figure tied the record set by Mike Souchak in the 1955 Texas Open.

Gilder, who missed the all-time record for the first two rounds by a single < stroke, now has a shot at the record for 72 holes, 257, also by Souchak in the same Texas Open. Gilder needs a final round of 65totieit.

The record book, however, was not the chief casualty of Gilders shot from the fairway, a shot that ran from the front of the green, up a little slope and into the heart of the hole.

That unhappy distinction belonged to Tom Kite, who, undaunted by Gilders earlier heroics, had grittily maintained pursuit of the leader and had him within range for a last-round challenge.

That disappeared, along with the ball, in the cup on the 18th.

What, the stunned Kite asked, is the antidote for shock.

He made birdie on the hole, dropping a six-foot putt. He made birdie and lost two strokes to the leader, falling six big strokes back.

Jeez, Kite said, thats unbelievable. I make birdie and lose two strokes. Thats hard to take.

When he hit it, when it was in the air,

I said, God, hes made it. My caddy said, no, its gonna be short.

Obviously, he wasnt.

And it puts the tournament in Gilders hands. Its his to win or lose.

There are two things have to happen tomorrow for me to have a chance, said Kite, who had a third-round 68 and was alone in second at 198. Bob has to play bad and I have to have a really low number. Six shots have been overcome before, but if I shoot 64 tomorrow, all he has to do is shoot par - and thats just for a playoff.

Nobody else has a chance.

Gilder, seeking to add this title to the Byron Nelson Classic he won earlier this year, took a different view,

Im not surprised at the score or the 54 holes, he said of his share of the record.

Ive been playing good. I know I can shoot low scores.

He paused just a moment, smiled broadly and continued.

Its that double eagle that kind of throws you. You dont expect that.

But you have to remember that anything can happen yet. Theres another round tomorrow. But 1 have a good feeling about it. I'm playing well. Im not over-elated or flat. Im a little nervous.

But, he said, and grinned again. 1 guess a 6-shot lead is a little better than three.

Peter Jacobsen, who entered the third round in a tie for second only three shots back, simply couldnt keep up with Gilders record pace Jacobsen managed a round of par 70 and was eight shots back at 200.

No one else was within 10 strokes of Gilder going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize

Wayne Levi, with a 67, and veteran Jim Colbert, with a 68, were tied for fourth at 202. Don Pooley was next at 203 after a 68.

Defending titleholder Ray Floyd had a 66 and was at 206. British Open champion Bill Rogers birdied five holes in a row over one stretch, had a 67 and was at 205,

5-under par and, incredibly. 13 strokes behind Masters champ Craig Stadler was at 209 after a 71. Tom Watson, who' won the U S Open last week, failed to make the cut for the last two rounds.

Gilder, winner of the ByTon Nelson Classic earlier this season, had a three-stroke lead over Kite and Jacobsen when the days play started Kite made a run at him on the front side, scoring birdies on the fifth, sixth and ninth, but, he noted Bob put one in on top of me on every hole.

So there remained a three-shot difference on the back, and neither played particularly well on that side.

Gilder got it into deep rough a couple of times and made a pair of bogeys. So did Kite.

And then, on the 18th, when Kite seemed to still be in the race. Gilder holed out his 3-wood second shot from 251 yards for golfs most rare accomplishment. the double eagle. It was the first of the year on the pro golf tour and the first of Gilder s career.

Fly, Ball, Fly

Bob Gilbert blocks out the sun Saturday as he watches after his shot on the first tee of the third round of the Westchester

Classic. Gilbert made a double-eagle on the final hole of the round to hold a commanding lead going into todays final round. (APLaserphoto)

Farmville Central's Rose Lang Named Female Athlete Of Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Back when Rose Lang was a freshman at Farmville Central High School, she was named as the Most Improved Athlete on the girlstrack team.

That award was a note of prophesy for Lang, who has gone on to become an outstanding athlete, not only in track, but in basketball and volleyball as well.

Today, she is named as the first recepient of the Daily Reflector Female High School Athlete of the Year Award winner.'

She joins earlier announced winners Mike Long of D.H. Conley, Male High School winner, and collegiate winners, Sam Jones and Tottie Robbins in the elect circle of athletes honored this first year.

R(e Lang is one of the most outstanding athletes we have had at Farmville Central, said Farmville Central Athletic Director Hilda Worthington. And she should know. She coached Rose in both track and basket-baU throughout the four years of her career with the Lady Jaguars.

She has excelled in athletics as well as being above average academically, Worthington continued. I have personally worked with this young lady for four years and can say she is a real joy to work with.

One of the attributes that Worthington really liked was Langs willingness to work extra for improvement. If she cannot accomplish the goals she sets for herself, she.will spend many hours working by herself to improve.

One of 13 children. Rose had offers from East Carolina in track, and from Atlantic Christian and N.C. Wesleyan in basketball. She choose the latter, and will join a former teammate. Rose Ed-mundson, on the Lady Bishop basketball team next year.

As a freshman at Farmville, Rose began early to show the promise that she would fulfill as a senior. Her first year,

she played both basketball and ran track, winning, as noted, the Most Improved award in the latter.

During her sophomore year, she won the same award in basketball, while she continued to improve in her track.

But it was as a junior that she really began to blossom. She won the coaches award in basketball, and was selected to the All-Eastern Carolina Conference team in track in four areas: the lOOrmeter hurdles, the triple jump, the 400-meter dash and the anchor leg of the

FormvilU's Ros Lang

mile relay. She was also named as the teams Most Valuable Athlete.

Her junior year also saw her add volleyball to her list of sports.

She played for the first time as a junior, Coach Mike Terrell recalled, but quickly adapted to (the sport) and made a great contribution to our team. She is an exceptional athlete.

The awards continued to pile up during her senior year. To her MVP awards of the previous year, she added more trophies, picking up Most Valuable honors in all three sports.

She was chosen all-conference in^ basketball, despite the teams overall dismal record, and also made the all-tournament team. She was chosen to the All-Area team by-the Wilson Daily Times.

In track, she continued to be allconference in the triple jump, the 100-meter hurdles and the 1.600-meter relay teams anchor leg.

In the sectionals, she took first place in the 400-meter dash and finished fourth in the event in the sectionals.

And she is not only an athlete, but a well-rounded student as well. She belongs to the Keywnette Club, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Spanish Club and the Art Club. As as artist, she won third place in the State Art Contest.

Shes also been chosen for inclusion in Whos Who.

Topping off her awards at Farmville, however, is the Dickie Newton Award, presented to the outstanding athlete in the school. Only once before has a girl won the award, and fete Worthington points to an outstanding.

It only is fitting that she receive the Daily Reflector award as the final touch to her high school career.

Lang beat out several other nominees, including Belinda Haselrig of Rose High School, Gladys Roberson of North Pitt, both three-sport stars, and Kathy Vernelson of Greenville Christian Academy, a basketball player.

Kaat Hurls Cards To Win In First Start

CHICAGO (AP) Jim Kaat Oberkfell grounded out allowed four hits in six innings ' The Cubs tied it in the bottom in his first start of the season to of the second on a single by Jay lead the first place St Louis Johnstone and a run-scoring Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over double by Larry Bowa, but

added four more runs in the in the third on Gary Matthews fifth on Ted Simmons sacrifice loth home run of the season but

fly, a two-run Romero and an Moore.

single RBI hit

the Chicago Cubs and a doubleheader sweep Saturday Bruce Sutter got the save in both games, giving him 17 this season He worked one inning of hitless relief for Dave LaPoint in the opener, and 11-.3 innings of one-hit relief in the nightcap Keith Hernandez singled in the lead run in the opener and also singled and scored in the ninth inning for a 4-1 triumph Kaat. 43-year-old left hander, upped his record to 2-1 and was nicked for a run in the first on singles by Ryne Sandberg and Keith Moreland He didn't allow another run before departing for a pinch batter in the seventh The Cardinals tied it in the second inning on doubles by Ken Oberkfell and Gene Tenace and went ahead to stay on another run-scoring single by Hernandez in. the third inning of the nightcap. Lee Smith, 1-3. took the loss.

Hernandez and George Hendrick led the attack in the opener, each getting two of the Cardinals' six hits off loser Doug Bird, 4-8.

Hendrick singled in the second. went to third on a single bv Tom Herr add scored as

First Game ST U)1'1S / CHICAGO

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Hernandez run-scoring single with two outs in the third put the Cardinals ahead to stay

Bird then retired the next 17 batters before Hernandez beat out an infield hit in the ninth and scored on a double by Hendrick Hendrick advanced to third on an error by Bowa and scored as Mike Ramsey groundt'd out

LaPoint went 4-1 with the op<ning-game victory

Milwaukee 11

Boston...........10

BOSTO.N (Apt Ben Oglivie homered and broke an eighth-inning tie with a two-run single, and the Milwaukee Brewers held on to edge the Red .Sox 11-10 Saturday after squandering a six-run lead

Oglivie's hit came after reliever .Mark (lear, 6-3. the third Boston pitcher, walked three straight batters to load the ba.ses Rollie Fingers. 4-3, went the final three innings for the victory The Brewers, who added a ninth-innihg run on Robin Younts sacrifice fly, have won nine of their past io games.

The Red .Sox came up with

LUS A.NGLS HOUSTON

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Philadelphia.......4

New York.........3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rookie catcher Ozzie Virgil drove in the winning run with a fifth-inning single and Marty Bystrom scattered nine hits as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 4-3 Saturday in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader for their fifth straight victory.

With the score tied 3-3 in the vuA caii.c u V..U. Schmidt drew a _____

lw"'runroimng7;rwkh':;o rr6.rBiirRSfi' te 'o7rio'sr"ii.

the Mets tied It in the fourth on three singles and a double play grounder by Hubie Brooks.

The Phillies went ahead 3-2 in the bottom of the fourth on an RBI single by Ivan DeJesus. The Mets tied the score again in the fifth on a double by Mookie Wilson and George Fosters single.

Philadelphias Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 19 games with a seventh-inning single.

San Diego.........7

San Francisco 6

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Broderick Perkins loo|^ a two-out single in the 13th inning to drive in Garry Templeton from third base with the winning run Saturday and give the San Diego Padres a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

The Padres lost an opportunity earlier in the 15th when Luis Salazar led off with a triple. After an intentional walk to Templeton, Ruppert Jones grounded a 3-0 pitch to shortstop Johnnie LeMaster, who threw out Salazar by several steps at the plate.

After pinch hitter Joe Pittman grounded out to advance the runners to second and third. Perkins followed with a

out in the ninth to cut the margin to a single run. Dave Stapleton singled and Rich Gedman followed with a ground-rule double. Wade Boggs singled home both runners. but Fingers struck out Glenn Hoffman to end the game.

Trailing 8-2 after 43 innings. Boston tied the score with four runs in the fifth and two in the seventh.

Two-run homers by Dwight Evans, his sixth, and Car] Yastrzemski, No. 10, cut the Brewers lead to 8-6 in the fifth.

In the seventh. Dwight Bernard yielded walks to Yastrzemski and Dave Stapleton with none out and was relieved by Fingers. Gedman sacrificed, and the runners scored on a sacrifice fly by Boggs and a single by Hoffman. *

Cecil Coopers 14th homer gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the third, but the Red Sox tied the score in the bottom of the inning when Jim Rice stroked RBI single.

The Brewers got to starter John Tudor, for three runs in the fourth. Oglivie belted his-18th homer, and Charlie Moore followed Ed Romeros single with his third homer to make it 4-1.

In the bottom of the fourth, Hoffmans RBI double cut the lead to 4-2, but Milwaukee

lined to shortstop Ron Gardenhire who threw wildly to first attempting to double up Schmidt, allowing the runner to go to second. Virgil then singled between first and second for the game-winning hit.

Bystrom. 2-0, struck out six, walked one and did not allow a hit after the fifth inning. For Jones, who hasnt won since May 23, it was his fifth consecutive setback.

' The Mets scored in the second inning on a single by Joel Youngblood and an RBI double by Gardenhire. The Phillies tied it in the bottom of the inning on Virgils grounder following singles by Schmidt and Robinson.

Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead

First Game NEW YORK PHILA

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PhUadelphia Oil 110 OOx- 4

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Eric Show. 6-3, who came on the 14th, earned the victory.

The Giants had a chance in the 11th when Max Venable led off with a pinch single and was sacrificed to second but was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Joe Lefebvre on Chili Davis one-out single.

The Giants completed a comeback from a 6-2 deficit by scoring the tying run in the eighth inning. Milt May led off with a single and Darrell Evans walked. Tom OMalleys double play grounder sent May to third and LeMaster drove in his third run of the game with a single to make it 6-6.

Home runs by Steve Swisher, Perkins and Templeton helped San Diego build its 6-2 lead, but the Giants scored three times in the sixth to pull within a run. Jack Clark led off with a single, OMalley belted a run-scoring double and LeMaster followed with a two-run homer, his second.

Swishers first homer of the season triggered the Padres two-run third. Alan Wiggins singled, stole second and third and scored on Gene Richards single.

Perkins first home run of the season made it 3-0 in the fourth, but the Giants scored twice in the bottom of the inning on Davis single and a homer by Brenly.

INSTALLED

UUIES

A1 Oliver homered for Montreal in the fifth and eighth innings, his llth and 12th of the season.

MONTREAL hU abrhM

Pitcher John Curtis leadoff scored on a single by Dale their fourth consecutive set-

single started the Padres Murphy, who has a National ba^.

three-run fifth. Curtis was sac- League-leding 58 runs batted The unearned runs the

rificed to second, went to third in. Mventh

on Richards single and scored Cincinnati tied it in the third Charlie Lea^ 6-3. Enrique

on reliever Fred Breinings on singles by Ron Oester and Romo, 4^. the third of f^

throwing error attempting a Dave Conapcion, a wild pitch Pittsburgh pitcners, was me ci e 11 o Raipes it 4010 pickoff at first base, and a sacrifice fly by Paul winner. jr., 2b 6 210 Gat a. 4 010

two-run homer Householder. With one out in the seventh.

Bill Madlock reached first base ATLANTA ciNciNNA^^^^ SpeieFs eiTor and went to Buuer cf 4 0 0 0 EMuner rf 3 0 10 gecond On a Single by Jason Thompson. Maiflock scored

Templetons made it 6-2.

SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

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San Diego

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5 2-3 0

213 23 4 1-3 2

4 1-3 12-3 2

ROOHNC FROM LOWES

YEAR

WARRANTY

Fiberglass

SQ.

Price Good Thru July 3 1

Monthly Payments Available

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Louie's

INSTALLED

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

2728 Memorial Or. Greenville

756-6560

Open Mon.-Frl. 8 Til 6 Set. 8Til 5

Wshgtn rf 2 1 1 0 Cncpcn ss 4 0 2 0

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with Thompson stopping at second. Lee Lacy singled to right, but Thompson was thrown out at the plate by Warren Cromartie. Tony Penas infield hit drove in Parker.

Matmen In State Wins

JRay 21

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Total 47 14 19 n Total 33 S 3 5

Pittsburgh

Montreal

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CONCORD Bridgette of

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IP H R ER BB SO

0 .

2 2-3

3 2-3

2-3

6 1-3 II 1 5

0 3

William

Conleys ^^7," ___

PlttDburgh........14

, , championship of the North BSmithmtched to 4 batters intnenu

Montraal ......5 Carolina Freestyle Wrestling

MONTREAL (AP) - Pit- Tournament, held yesterday in

BSmith pitched to 4 batters in the 8th WP-Ua T-3:28.A-34,293

Dravecky pitched to 1 batter in the 6Ui. T-5 0 A-8,612

Cincinnati.........2

Atlanta...........1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver hurled a three-hitter over eight innings an(| an unusual two-error play that allowed Dan Driessen to score from first base gave the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

Seaver, 4-8, surrendered a run on two hits in the first inning and retired 12 batters in a row following a fourth-inning walk to Claudell Washington, who was thrown out attempting to steal. Biff Pocoroba singled in the eighth to break the string.

Seaver, who struck out four and walked one, faced the minimum number of batters after the first inning befor giving way to Tom Hume, who pitched the ninth for his 16th save.

With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth, Driessen led off with a single off loser Ken Dayley, 3-4, and stole second. When catcher Pocorobas throw was low and skipped into center field, Driessen continued to third. He scored when center fielder Brett Butlers throw caromed off third baseman Bob Horners glove into left-center field.

Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Washington doubled with two out and

tsburgh capitalized on a seventh-inning throwing error by Montreal shortstop Chris Speier to score two unearned runs and break a 4-4 tie and Willie Stargell capped an eight-run outburst the next inning with a two-run pinch double as the Pirates blasted the Montreal Expos 14-5 Saturday night.

A 19-hit attack helped the Pirates win their third game in a row and send the Expos to

Concord.

Bridgettes title came in the 165-pound class.

Two other Conley wrestlers also placed in the meet. Michael Long finished second in the 191-pound class, while Willie Green was fourth at 178 pounds.

These three wrestlers, along with teammate Lorenzo Strong, will compete in the Nationals to be held in Iowa during the final week of July.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C -Sunday. June 27,1982-B-3

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O'Connor Spells Quick Relief For Twins

TORONTO (AP) - Jack OConnor never thought his duties as a reliever with the Minnesota Twins would include coming into a game with two runners on and no one out in the first inning.

That was the situation he faced Saturday against Toronto, however, and the young left-hander came through with a superb showing in Minnesota's 4-3 victory,

I didnt really have much time to think about it, OConnor said lof his sudden insertion into the game after starter Pete Redfern was hit on the right heel by a hot smash from Ranee Mulliniks.

Damaso Garcia had led off the inning with a single and moved to third when the ball caromed off Redfern into left field.

"With runners on, 1 just wanted to get each guy I faced, said O'Connor, who retired the side in order but

surrendered a run on Willie Upshaws grounder.

"1 was happy to get out of that with only one run," said OConnor, who took the mound with a hefty 12,38 earned-run average. He lasted seven innings. giving up the run and striking out seven.

The victory was the second in a row for Minnesota.

"Watch out. were on a roll, said Twins Manager Billy Gardiner. Weve got-good, young talent on this team and well start winning our share."

John Castinos two-out sin^e in the Minnesota ninth inning snapped a 3-3. Gary Ward led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Castinos single off Toronto right-hander Dave Stieb, 6-8, who scattered eight hits in going the distance.

The Blue Jays nearly spoiled the performance of OConnor when they tied the score 3-3 with two runs in the eighth. OConnor gave up a leadoff

single by Garth lorg that two-run triple in the fifth inn-brought on reliever Ron Davis, ing to give Minnesota a 3-1 2-7, the eventual winning pitch- lead. Mitchells hit scored er, Davis walked pinch-hitter Ward and Gary Gaetti, who Hosken Powell, and Willie had singled.

American League

Upshaw followed bases-clearing triple.

Bobby Mitchell hit a two-out.

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With a Tim Laudners solo homer, his third of the season, tied the score 1-1 in the Minnesota second.

Milwaukee.......11

Boston ......10

BOSTON (AP) - Ben Oglivie homered and broke an eighth-inning tie with a two-run single, and the Milwaukee Brewers held on to edge the Red Sox 11-10 Saturday after squandering a six-run lead.

Oglivies hit came after reliever Mark Clear, 6-3, the third Boston pitcher, walked three straight batters to load the bases. Rollie Fingers, 4-5, went the final three innings for the victory. The Brewers, who Yastrzemski added a ninth-inning run on Stapleton with

have won nine of their past 10 games.

The Red Sox came up with two runs off Fingers with two Milwaukee out in the ninth to cut the margin to a single run. Dav Stapleton singled and Rich Gedman followed with a ground-rule double. Wade Boggs singled home both run- Howeii ners, but Fingers struck out ^ 5J33

Glenn Hoffman to end the Total is n toui 38101510 game

Gedman sacrifiped, and the runners scored on a sacrifice

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Trailing 8-2 after 44 innings, Boston tied the sccire with four runs in the fifth and two in the seventh.

jrTwo-run homers by Dwight Evans, his sixth, and Carl Yastrzemski, No. 10, cut the Brewers lead to 8-6 in the fifth.

In the seventh, Dwight Bernard yielded walks to and Dave none out and

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Boston

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fly by Boggs and a single by-Hoffman. ,

Cecil Coopers 14th homer gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the third, but the Red Sox tied the score in the bottom of the inning when Jim Rice stroked RBI single.

The Brewers got to starter

U.S., Russia Win Openers

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. and Soviet squads won their opening games Saturday in a womens basketball tournament, the official Soviet news agency Tass said,

The Americans built a 49-31 halftime lead over a Czechoslovakian team and went on to a 68-60 victory.

The Soviet team beat a junior Soviet squad 105-61 On Sunday, the Americans face the Soviet juniors and the Soviet senior team meets the Czechoslovakians.

John Tudor for three runs in the fourth. Oglivie belted his 18th homer, and Charlie Moore followed Ed Romeros single with his third homer to make it 4-1

In the bottom of the fourth. Hoffman s RBI double cut the lead to 4-2, but Milwaukee added four more runs in the fifth on Ted Simmons sacrifice fly, a two-run single by Romero and an RBI hit by-Moore

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B-4-Ttae Dtily. Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday. June 27,1982

Kyle Petty Gets Ride With Ellington For Superspeedways

Pitt Babe Ruth Champs

Bethel captured the championship of the Pitt County Babe Ruth League this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Thomas Lynch, Darone Dancy, Gregg Briley, Scott Rawls,

Lenny Langley, Thomas Wright and Barry Strickland;* second row, Delmus Ayers, Alford Braxton, John Hobbs, Junior Huber, Daniel Keel, Chris Ayers, Levon Shaw, and Danny Norris.

CiA's Billy Carr Has No-Hitfer; Pierce's One-Hitter Upsets Lions

Bob* Ruth Leo9ue

Pepsi-Colo........12

CocO'Cola 8

Pepsi Cola rolled to a 12-8 victory over Coca-Cola Saturday and moved within two games of clinching the 1982 Babe Ruth League championship. Any combination of two Pepsi wins or Coke losses would wrap it up

Pepsi jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring once, THey added three more runs in the second inning before Coke rallied for three in the bottom of the second. Pepsi added a fifth run in the third and a sixth in the fourth; Coke then came up with two in the fourth to cut the lead to 6-5. Two more Pepsi runs crossed in the fifth before four in the sixth closed the door

In the sixth. Les Turner singled with one away and Sterling Edwards doubled. Russell Vines walked and Kelly Parrisher singled in two runs, Mitch Phillips reached on an error, allowing the other two to score.

Coke added its final two in the seventh.

Turner and Phillips each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Joey Hallow and Paul Hill had two for Coke.

Brown & Wood,.... 12 Wachovia Bank ... .4

Tony Taylor tossed a two-hitter at Wachovia Bank as Brown & Wood came away with a 12-4 Babe Ruth League victory yesterday.

Brown & Wood jumped into the lead in the first inning with a run, but Wachovia countered that in the bottom of the frame.

Then, in the third, a nine-run explosion ended the Wachovia hopes. Doyle Kiri land opened the inning with p single, stealing third. Kelly barnhill singled and a hit by Todd Martin brought in Kirkland. Tony Taylor walked, loading the bases, and Darryl Perkins singled, scoring Barnhill. An

error let Martin score and Taylor came over on a wild pitch. Frankie Atkinson walked and Joe Hobgood reached on an error, scoring Perkins. A passed ball let Atkinson score and Brian Bridges walked. Kirkland reached on an error, scoring Hobgood, and a Martin walked, loading the bases. Taylor reached on an error, scoring two more.

B&W added two more in the fifth. Wachovia got one in the fourth and two in the fifth

mo^^xchange got a run in the 'ild firk, but Wellcome tied it up with one in the second. Exchange went back out in the fourth, scoring twice.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth, facing the loss, Wellcome rallied to win. With one away, Jason Browder walked and David Best did too. Blake Stallings also walked, loading the bases.

Grumpier followed with a single, driving in two runs to tie it up, and McPherson

Taylor had a no-hitter going singled in Stallings with the until the fifth, when Wachovia game-winning run

got both of its hits.

Barnhill had two hits to lead B&W.

Planters Bank 10

Famous Subs.......6

Jimmy Best had three hits, while Monty Atkinson, Jason Boyd and Derek Dickens each had two to pace Planters Bank to a 10-6 win over Famous Subs Saturday in Babe Ruth League action.

Both teams opened with a barrage, each scoring six runs in the second inning. However, it was the first and last for Famous Subs, while Planters went on to score four more.

W'hat proved the difference came in the third. Clark Stallings led off with a single and Boyd walked. Stallings advanced on an error and scored on a balk.

Planters then added one in the fifth and two in the seventh for its total of ten.

No one had more than one hit for Famous Subs.

Little Leogue

Wellcome .4

Exchange .........3

Judd Grumpier drove in the tying run and Dallas McPherson added the winner as Wellcome rallied to pull out a 4-3 victory over Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League vesterdav.

Haynie Surges Past Garner

Grumpier, McPherson and Chris Brown each had two hits for Wellcome, while Greg VanScoy allowed only two hits by Exchange.

Optimists.........6

Lions ........ 1

Joel Pierce threw a one-hitter at the second-place Lions Saturday in the North State Little League as the Optimists gained a 6-1 upset victory. The loss by the Lions insured Union Carbide of no worse than a tie for the league championship, and needing just one win or a Lion loss to wrap it up.

The lone hit by the Lions, by Tom Mopye came in the fifth, when the lone run was scored also by Moye.

The Optimists took the lead with one in the second, then added two runs in the third to insure the win. Jeff Mahoney got on with a hit with one away to start the third inning action. He scored on David Tinglestads triple. Tinglestad then scored on Nelson Galloways single.

The other two Optimists runs came in the fourth.

Mahoney led the Optimist hitting with three, while Tinglestad had two. ^

Carroll & Assoc.... 15 Pepsi-Cola ....2

Billy Carr struck out nine batters and pitched a no-hitter at Pepsi-Cola as Carroll & Associates romped to a 15-2 North State Little League victory Saturday.

Both of the Pepsi runs came in the sixth inning, after the issue was long decided.

Carroll & Associates got all it needed in the first, scoring seven times. Lloyd May opened with a single and stole second. James Lawler walked, and Howard Mpore was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Jason Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring May, and Toure Claibourne doubled in both Lawler and Moore. A wild pitch brought Lee over, and Tavis Williamson walked, stealing second. Joel Daughtry also walked, reloading the bases. A walk to Hank Thompson brought in Claibourne, and a sacrifice by May scored Williamson. Daughtry scored when Lawler reached on an error.

C&A added two in the second, two in the fourth and four more in the fifth.

Lawler led the C&A hitting with two. ,

Coca-Cola 11

Jaycees...........2

Eddie White hit a three-run homer and Tony Evans hit two round-trippers to, spark Coca-Cola to an 11-2 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.

Evans got Cokes scoring going in the first inning with a lead-off homer. Jay Surles reached on an error and advaned on a passed ball. Derrick Hines then walked, setting the stage for. Whites homer that gave Coke what proved to be an insurmoutable lead.

Coke added two more in the second, on a homer by Hines, and picked up two in the fourth. Another pair scored in the fifth as Evans hit his second blast of the day. The final runcame over int he fifth.

The Jaycees got sin^e runs, both scored by Brian Pierce, in the third and fifth.

Evans led the Coke hitting with three, while White had two. No one had more than one for the Jaycees, who got only three off the combined pitching of Surles and Walter Gatlin.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock car king Richard Petty took steps Saturday to remedy what he felt was a bad situation, closing a deal that will put his 21-year-old son, Kyle, in another teams car.

The third generation of racing Pettys will drive the rest of this seasons superspeedway races in a Buick Regal owned and prepared by Hoss Ellington

That will mark the first time since the early days of stock car racing, when Kyles grandfather, Lee Petty, occasionally took an outside ride, that a Petty will be driving outside the family fold.

Hoss will prepare cars for Kyle for superspeedways only, said Richard in a telephone conversation from Joliet, III., where he is attending the dedicaion of an office building belonging to his sons new co-sponsor, UNO.

"Hell still be in the Petty Enterprises No. 42 for the short track races. the seven-time NASCAR Grand National champion added. We feel, this way, both Kyle and I can be competitive in every race.

"The way things have been ^ing, its been too gosh dam difficult for our q)eration to fipid strong cars for both of us week after week.

Sometimes we hit on the

right combination and one (car) or the other seemed to run pretty well. But, often as not, we didnt hit on either one.

We knew one of us had to go to get things moving again, he added Hiis will be best for everybody.

The deal was made possible when veteran Buddy Baker, who had himself been struggling all season, quit Ellingtons team two weeks ago. Kyles new ride, co-sponsored by UNO and STP, which has long-term sponsorship contracts with both Pettys, is for the rest of the 1982 season. However, a spokesman for Ellington said negotiations for next year are already in progress.

Richard Petty, whose 195 victories are the most ever in Grand National racing, has failed to drive his Pontiac Grand Prix to a victory this season. His best finish in the first 15 events - exactly half the season - is a second-place in the Coca Cola 500 at Atlanta in March.

Kyle, who is in his third season as a full-time Grand National racer, had his best finish so far in May at Talladega, Ala., when his Grand Prix came in fouirth in the Winston 500.

Lee Petty, a two-time national champion, still is fifth on the all-time victory list with 54.

LEADING PRODUCERS ROUNDTABLE

PITTSFORD. N Y. (AP) -Sandra Haynie popped three birdies in the first five holes Saturday and shot her way past faltering JoAnne Garner to lead after three rounds of the $200,000 LPGA Rochester International.

Haynie shot a 3-under-par 69 despite bogeying No. 18 - her only miscue of the round - for a one-shot lead and 54-hole total of 209.

She led Nancy Lopez and Garner.

Haynie, a 39-year-old LPGA Hall of Fame member, has 40 victories to 34 for Garner, who would qualify for the honor gallery by winning here.

Lopez has won all three tournaments she has played at Locust Hill, setting the LPGA record in 1978 with her fifth consecutive victory here and repeating in 1980 and 1981.

DAVE ODOM, HEAD DASKETBALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP JULY 18-23,1982 ECU CAMPUS BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP AGES 8-18

Camp Will Consist Of:

ECU Players

NBA Players')

ACC Players j

A Night With Albert Long

MikeOKoren

For more information, caii or write: East Caroiina University Basketbaii Office, Minges Coliseum, Qreenville, N.C. 27834. Phone (919) 757-6472.

John Deere Super Tractor Savings

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Match #101 Not Easy For Billie

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - 1 stUl dont think I did ,it, a dazed Billie Jean King said Saturday after fighting off three match points for a third-round victory over South Afriias Tanya Harford in the Wimbledon tennis championships.

I was standing on the balcony after the match and I couldnt realize whether I was still in the tournament or out of it, die added. But I did it. Now I must get on with it.

It was the 101st singles match in the All-England event for the 38-year-old former No.l player of the world and her 87th singles triumph in a 21-year career that has seen her win a record 20 titles.

It was one of her most harrowing.

I didnt know much about Tanyas game, Billie Jean said. But I knew that she had a reputation for playing one or two great matches a year and I realized this might be one.

King prevailed 5-7, 7-6, 6-3 in a match interrupted three times by rain.

Billie Jean said during intermissions she watched a British Broadcasting Corp. replay of Stan Smiths five-set victory over Hie Nastase in the mens final in 1972.

I remember a great volley he made at 4-4 in the final set, she recalled. He barely got his racket on the ball, but he won the point and it was very vital to the match.

The National Association Of Health Underwriters Is Proud To Announce That Bill McDonald Of Greenville, N.C. Has Qualified For The 1981 Leading Producers Round Table.

Bill McDonald, Agent

Auto-Life-Health-Home And Business P.O. Box 2429 Colonial Heights, East 10th Street Qreenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 919-752-6680

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 27.1982-B-5Auto Garage Sale

/Starts Monday

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Pirates Sweep Pair From Tar Heels

ByWOdDYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bob Davidson tossed a four-hit shutout in the opener and Kirk Parsons came on in relief to shut the door on the Tar Heels as East Carolina swept a doubleheader from the University of North Carolina Friday night, 7-0, and 8-5.

Davidson overpowered the Tar Heels in the opening game walking only one and striking out seven as he raised his record to 3-?. Two of the Carolina hits off him came in the first inning as the first two batters got on base. The second hit came in the second inning

and he held the Tar Heels off base via hits until the sixth when Mitch McCleney, who had two of the four, got a double.

Meanwhile, Davidsons teammates were banging out eight hits, including a solo homer by Todd Evans, to rip the Heels for the win in the opener

In the second game. Parsons, who has just rejoined the Pirates after not playing since the end of the regular season, came on in relief of Charlie Smith and. although giving up one run, allowed only two hits in three and a third innings as

he held off the Heels, earning the victory.

This is the first time this year that we've put together two victories," Coach Gary Overton said. "We really needed these two

Overton praised the effort of Dav/dson. His effort just sums up the first game for us, he said.

we have, and when we needed to hit it. By taking the lead, we were able to do a lot of thing, like running. (East Candina stole five bases, including three by speedster Ricky Nichols.) We had our speedsters on base when it counted, Overton added.

only two men reached second, and none advanced further.

"We did a lot of things well tonight. We played with a lot of intensity and like the games really meant something to us. The defense did a good job, as it has all year.

We hit the ball better than

After their threat in the first, putting men on second and third with none out, the Heels were stopped cold. Davidson got the third batter on a strikeout, then a grounder back to the mound and one to second ended the threat.

East Carolina grabbed the lead in the first, ^ting two runs after two were out. John Hallow walked after the second out and stole second. Evans walked and Smith doubled, driving in Hallow. An error on the relay allowed Evans to score also.

in Bamhardt, and after David Wells walked, a single by Hallow scored both Shank and Nichols.

The fifth saw another Pirate score. Shank singled with one away, stole second and scored on Rob Langstons single.

Evans hit his solo homer in the sixth for the final run of the game.

For the rest of the game,

The Pirates added three more in the fourth. Jack Curlings walked and courtesy runner Art Bamhardt reached second when Mark Shanks infield grounder was errored. With one away, Nichols singled

Pitt Nips Rocky Mount In 15th

r(x:ky mount - just

when things seem brightest, they sometimes darken, and it took Pitt County a little while to find the light again after a ninth-inning rally by Rocky Mount Friday night Pitt County's American Legion hardball team had gained a 5-2 lead over Rocky Mount going into the final inning of regulation play when Post .58 rallied for three runs to tie it up.

The two teams then battled

through six additional innings before Pitt finally scored twice in the 15th to pull out the victory.

The Post :59 men went through their pitching staff in the game, starting with Scott Galloway, then bringing on Greg Briley - in his first Ugion effort - followed by brief stints by Roger Williams, winner Mike Kinley, and Gordon Douglas, who got a save.

Pitt grabbed the lead in the

third inning, scoring three times. After two men had been retired, Galloway got thing going with a triple. Randy Warren followed with another three-bagger, easily scoring Galloway. Briley added a double to that, scoring Warren. Terry Locust, who continued his hot hitting streak with three in six trips, singled in Briley . Rocky Mount came back with two runs in the fifth inning to trim the lead to one. Griff Burgwyn led off the frame with

Strachan's Lawyer Says Officials Tried Coercion

NEW ORLEANS (APi - A lawyer, representing former New Orleans Saints running

back .Mike Strachan, says

prosecutors tried to coerce his client into helping; a drug

investigation by offering a plea bargain and threatening to add charges agaimst him if he did not cooperate.

A new federal indictment came down Friday against

Strachan, who was accused in a previous indictment of Similar charges of selling cocaine to some current and former Saints, including 1981 National Football i.eague rushing leader George lingers.

Strachan's 12-count

superseding indictment did not say who bought the cocaine, but the charges emerged in the midst of new reports of drug use by more than a dozen present or former Saints,

Strachans lawyer. Dennis Jude Dannel, made his charges against prosecutors Friday, but U.S. Attorney John Volz would not comment on any deals.

"Dannel knows we cannot comment on any pretrial negotiations and, though he has violated the courts rule, 1 will not," Volz said.

Volz said no other indictments were expected, in this investigation unless new evidence crops up.

. He added that he is not inclined to push chargers against athletes who may have used cocaine and other drugs, but vay prosecute their dealers.

"We are pincipally concerned in the people who supply the drugs, " Volz said,

U.S. Magistrate Marcel Livaudais allowed Strachan to remain free under the $5,OO property bond he posted after the first indictment on May 21.

The new indictment charges him with conspiring with other persons whose names are known and unknown to the grand jury to distribute cocaine," and with 11 counts of

distribution between Feb. 4. 1980andJan^4.1982.

.Maximum punishment would be 75 year^^ in prison and a $12.5,0()(ifine.

Dannel had asked that the trial set for July 1 be delayed a mpnth or two, but the magistrate left that issue to Judge Veronica Wicker, the trial judge.

The superseding indictment comes in the wake of newspaper reports namwng Rogers, the best running back in Saints history, and Dave Wilson, the teams quarterback of the future, as being among Saints who told federal investigators they .bought cocaine from Strachan or his associate.

Both Rogers and Wilson were No.l one draft choices,

Rogers spent more than $l,()(M) last season to buy cocaine, the New Orleans Times-Picayune. the States-Item said Thursday in a copyright story. The newspaper quoted sources as saying Rogers told a federal grand jury he paid for cocaine with personal checks on several occasions.

In Fridays editions. The New York Times quoted unidentified Justice Department officials as saying Wilson, like Rogers a rookie last season, also told the grand jury of his purchase and use of cocaine.

The New Orleans story identified the sources only as being familiar with the federal inquiry into cocaine use by Saints players.

One sQurce was quoted as saying Rogers was one of more than a dozen present and former members of the Saints who have told investigators they bought cocaine from either Strachan or Joselyn Bruno, 28, recently convicted of conspiring to sell the drug.

The New York Times quoted its sources as saying the grand jury was told that Strachan sold the drugs to Rogers and Wilson.

Justice Department sources

told the Times there did not appear to be evidence of trafficking and distribution among the players.

"This appears to be a case of recreational use by current and former Saint players, one official said. "

a walk and Kevin Payne also walked. Both runners stole up a base, and with two away, Tony Thomas doubled, driving both across the plate,

Pitt County padded its lead in the ninth, scoring twice. Galloway opened with a single and Warren reached on a fielders choice that got no one. Both were sacrificed up, and Locust again did the job, getting a hit to drive in both of them.

But Rocky Mount then rallied for three ip the bottom of the inning. Clint Carter led off with a walk and Burgwyn followed with another. With two away, Payne singled in Carter, and Eddie Coats walked, loading the bases. Thomas followed with a single, scoring both Payne and Burgwyn to knot it up.

Rocky Mount then left runners in scoring position four times over the next six frames, but could not push over another run.

Pitt, which threatened in every inning but the 14th, finally scratched over two in the 15th.

Briley led off with a walk and

was ^crtficed up. He took third on an out and scored when Williams reached on a fielders choice. Douglas then followed with a double, scoring Williams with the insurance run.

Locust was joined with three hits by Galloway, while Walsh and Williams each had two. Rocky Mount was led by Thomas with four, while only one other Rocky Mount hit was recorded.

Following a game Saturday night at Edenton, Pitt was to travel to Wayne County today.

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K Coats 2. Butler, Wtlsner; DP-Rocky Mount 2, Pitt County: U)k Pitt County 18, Rocky .Mount 17. 2B Briley. Douglas, Thomas, White; :iB Warren. Kittrell, Galloway: SB-Locust3, M Carter. Payne, C Carter. Burgwyn. S-Briley. Locust, Walsh. Payne. Coats

Snow Hill Rally Nips Edenton

Pitching Pitt County Galloway -Briley Williams Kinley I Wi Douglas Rocky Mount Godwin Raker IL)

ip h r er bb 90

4 2 0 0 2 2

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In the second contest, Carolina got the lead for the only time during the night with a first inning run. With two away, Jeff Scott singled and stole second, scoring on Chris Menchs single.

East Carolina came right back with three runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Nichols singled and stole second, moving to third on an error on the play. Wells then singled him in. With two away. Smith walked and so did- Mike Williams. Curlings then doubled in both Wells and courtesy runner Bamhardt.

Two more Pirate runs came in the second. Langston led off with a single, and Nichols reached when his attempted sacrifice was overthrown at first. The result of the play was that Langston came home and Nichols ended up on third. He scored on Hallows sacrifice fly.

A sixth run came over in the third. With two away. Curlings tripled, and Parsons ran for. him, scoring on Shanks single to center.

Carolina got back Into the action in the fourth, finally chasing Smith from the mound and scoring three times. Tim McGee opened with a single and Chris Goff beat out an infield chopper. Luke Rasnake walked to load them up, and Eddie Georges sacrifice scored McGee. McCleney then singled in both Rasnake and courtesy runner Shawn Dean to cut the lead to 6-4.

East Carolina came right* back with two more in the fourth, however. Nichols walked and stole second, scoring on Wells sin^e. Wells was out on Hallows fielders choice and Evans doubled. Smith walked and a walk to Williams brought in Hallow.

The other Carolina run crossed in the sixth. After two outs, George singled and scored on a double by McCleney.

Hallow had two hits in the opener to lead the Pirate hitting, while Wells, Curling and Langston each had two in the nightcap. McCleney had two in each game for the Tar Heels, while Goff had a pair in the second game.

East Carolina, following a

Saturday ni^t doubleheader with Campbell, was to travel to N.C. sute on Monday.

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E-Scott 2, Latham 2. Hallow. McCleney. LOB-North Carolina 5, East Carolina . 2B--McCleney: HR-Evans SB-McCleney. Hallow, Nichols. Dean. Shank

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SNOW HILL - Wade Corbetts sacrifice fly brought home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as Snow Hill pulled out an 8-7 American Legion baseball victory over Edenton Friday night.

A five-run fifth inning, highlighted by a grand-slam homer by A1 Bunch had powered Edenton into the lead in' the contest, 6-3, but Snow Hill fought back and capped the rally with a three-run effort in the final frame to win the game.

Edenton grabbed the initial lead in the first inning. Michael Hardy walked and stole second. He scored on Eddie Pipkins single.

Snow Hill came back to take the lead with a pair of runs in the second. Corbett singled and Ron Pelletier reached on an error. Chris Newsome singled in Corbett, and Richie Chase grounded out, scoring Pelletier.

After Snow Hill pushed over one in the fourth, Edenton rallied for five in the fifth, taking a 6-3 lead. Snow Hill got one in the sixth, while Edenton countered with one in the

seventh. Snow Hill got another in the eighth and trailed, 7-5, going into the bottom of the ninth.

But in that inning, the Post 94 team rallied to pull it out. Bobby Avery was hit by a pitch and John Hooks ran for him. Chris Suggs walked and a passed ball let Hooks score. Greg Hardison singled in Suggs with the tying run, and Steve Sides singled. Chris Ginn walked, loading the bases for Corbett, whose sacrifice fly brought in Hardison with the game-winner.

Snow Hill left a total of 16 runners on base in the game, including runners at third in the first three innings.

Hardison led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Sides had two. Tony Lee had two to pace Edenton.

The win boosted the Snow Hill record to 4-11. The Post 94 players traveled to Wilson Saturday night and meet Rocky Mount in a day-night twin-bill today.

Coach Don Coryell of the San Diego Char^rs, rated an offensive genius, was a defensive back in his college days at the University of Washington.

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Pirate Pitchers Lead Sweep Of Expos

/ 'Pho A cc/w>i of __i__

By The Associated Press Theyda done ol'Diz proud In the early 1960s. even as big Detroit lelt-hander Hank Aguirre was going 2-for-3 -two nits in three years - Dizzy Dean was badgering Pee Wee Reese from across the broadcast booth about the hitting prowess of pitchers Friday night, the Pittsburgh Pirates Don Robinson and Rick Rhoden dispelled any quest ions of Dizzy s veracity.

Robinson scattered seven hits and slugged a two-run

homer in the openei and Rhoden doubled twice, scored twice and drove in a run on top of claiming the victory in the nightcap as the Pirates swept a doubleheader from .Montreal, 4-:i and 9-7.

In the opener, Dale Berra was on second via a single and an error when Robinson came to bat in the eighth inning. Tanner ordered his pitcher to bunt, but when the first attempt failed, the bunt sign was removed

"I wanted him to bunt the

runner over to third, but after that one attempt. 1 took the bunt sign off. said Pittsburg .Manager Chuck Tanner said, i figured the way Don swings the bat. he's as capable as anyone of getting the run in. Robinson, who was hitting .:J33. said it was "only the second time in four years I've tried to bunt"

Robinson improved his record to 7.-3 with the victory, his fourth without a loss at Olympic Stadium, in Montreal. Tony Pena had a pair of

homers for Pittsburgh in the opener. Rhoden, 4-6, worked the first six innings, and the Pirates survived a five-run Montreal ninth inning that included a three-run pinch homer by A1 Oliver. Pittsburgh scored five runs in the seventh, sparked by Willie Stargell's two-run pinch single.

Elsewhere in the National League. Philadelpia swept a doubleheader from New York. 1-0 and 5-3, Atlanta downed Cincinnati 5-2, Houston got by Los Angeles 7-5. San Diego

Algeria Ousted From World Cup While Watching In Frustration

MADRID (.API - The upstarts who made it the biggest soccer championship ever have fallen from the World Cup. From now on its a slugout among the sports traditional powers, the Europeans and Seuth Americans.

Algeria, the biggest surprise of the 24-nation first round and the last outsider in the running, watched in frustration Friday as West Germany beat Austria 1-0. It ensured the advancement of both, eliminated the Algerians on goal difference and prompted charges of impropriety.

The crowd at Gijon jeered, shouted "fix and tried to storm the field in protest. The Algerians needed an Austrian victory, a draw or a lopsided West German victory to advance to the 12-team second round.

The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos in a five-game playoff for the 1981 National League pennant without any of their pitchers working a complete game.

After Horst Hrubesch's 10th minute header gave West Germany a/1-0 lead, the games pace slowed abruptly. Both sides maneuvered in midfield, preserving a mutually suitable result.

Benali Sekkal, president of the Algerian Soccer Federation attended the game and called it "scandalous and immoral. He demanded disqualification of both teams, but there was no formal response by the Federation of International Football.

England, already qualified for Round Two, beat Kuwait 1-0 on the final day of the opening jound. knocking the Kuwaitis out and enabling France to move up. Northern Ireland beat Spain 1-0. lifting both into the second round and sending Yugoslavia home.

Spaniards who packed Sevilles 47,500-seat stadium alternately cheered and jeered their team. Then they poured into the streets.for an all-night celebration of its achievement backing Into the second round ahead of Yugoslavia on goal difference and avoiding the first early elimination of a

home team in World Cup history.

Spain joins England and West Germany, perhaps the best European teams, in Group B in the same second round.

A far weaker threesome -Austria. France and Northern Ireland - is in Group D

Groups B and D open round-robin play Monday in Madrid while Groups A and C,

filled earlier this week, play in Barcelona. The two Madrid group winners will meet in one semifinal and the two Barcelona winners in the other, settingupa July 11 final.

Cup holder Argentina and tournament favorite Brazil ended up in Group C with Italy. European dark horses Belgium, Poland and the Soviet Union make up Group A

Pearson Leads Coke Qualifying

edged San Francisco 3-2 and Chicago defeated St: I^uis 5-3 Phils 1-5, MetsO-3

Four Philadelphia pitchers held New York to nine hits total to make a clean sweep of their twinight doubleheader. Dick Ruthven. 6-5, pitched a three-hitter in the opener, outdueling Met lefty Pete Falcone, and the .Mets managed just six hits off three pitchers in the nightcap.

Phillies reliever Ed Farmer made his first start since 1979 in the nightcap, forced ito the rotation for this five-game, three-day series. He worked 51-3 innings, giving up four hits, for his .second victory ip six decisions.

Philadelphia scored the only run of the opener when Bill Robinson drew a . two-out. bases-loaded walk from Falcone in the bottom of the ninth inning. In the second game. George Vukovichs two-run double started the Phillies on their way Braves 5, Reds 2

Phil Niekro took a three-hit shutout into the ninth inning, then got la.st-out relief help from Gene Garber to pitch the Braves past Cincinnati. Claudell Washington drove in four of Atlantas five runs with a sacrifice fly. a single and a two-run double.

Niekro. 6-2, walked six, including Johnny Bench with one out in the ninth. After another was out. pjnch-hitter Larry Biittnr chased Niekro with an RBI double. Al Hraboskv re

lieved Niekro. promptly yielding a run-scoring double by Eddie .Milner, but Garber put out the fire by getting Ron (X'ster to ground out for his 12th save.

Astros 7, Dodgers 5 Houston snapped a .5-5 tie with two out in the sixth inning on run-scoring singles by Alan Ashby and Tony .Scott to hand Los .ngeles only its third loss in 11 games With two out. Jose Cruz doubled to.start the Houston sixth, and .Ashby drove in the first run with if single, Phil Garner followed with a walk, and Ashb> scored on Scotts hit.

.Mike LaCoss. 3-2, got the victory with four innings of relief, and Bert Roberge pitched the final three innings for his first save of the year and the .A.stros' first save since May 28.

Padres 3. Giants 2 Right-hander Juan

Eicheltx'rger drove in the winning run with a double in the seventh inning and picked up the victory as .San Diego edged San Francisco. Kichelberger worked six innings, taking a shower after pinch-hitter Dave Bergman singled with one out in the seventh. It was the sixth hit off Kichelberger. 6-8, and Gary Lucas worked 22-3 innings of hitless relief.

San Diego scored all its runs in the seventh off Bill Laskey - the first two on Joe Lefebvres single and a

grounder by Garry Templeton, and the go-aheaii run on an opposite-field double into the right-field corner by Eichelberger .Max Veneble hit his first homer for San Francisco Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 Jay Johnstone, released by the Dodgers earlier this season, belted a three-run homer, and Ferguson Jenkins scattered seven hits to give Chicago its first victory this season over St. Louis The Cardinals now have lost three in a row.

Johnstones fifth homer of the season, in the fourth inning, came off Joaquin .Andujar and gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead.

Jenkins. 5-8. struck out four, raising his lifetime total to 3.026 in his 269th career victo-

two ol St. Louis' runs with a sacrifice fly and a single The Cubs' Larry Bowa had three singles for his fourth straight three-hit gpme.

rv.

Keith Hernandez drove in

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ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Veteran stock car drivr David Pearson, who three weeks ago returned to action after a long layoff, led a Pontiac-dominated field of 18 qualifiers Friday for the Cgca Cola 200 race at the Nofth Carolina Motor Speedway.

Pearson, 47, claimed the pole for the World 600 last month. He cruised the 1.017-mile course at an average speed of 141.054 mph.

On the outside pole with Pearson will be Morgan Shepherd, who guided his Pontiac around the course at 139.591

Here are the lop IH uualiliers for Sunday's CfKa-Cola 20()-nule NASCAR I.ale !tt(xlel Sportsman race al Hie North Carolina Motor .Speedwa.v with name, make of ear and average speed. The remainder of the field will (jualify on Sunda.y prior to the raee

1 David Hearson.ennliac. H1.0.4

2 .Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac. 1:19 .Wl :l Daleti'irnhardt. Pontiac, l:t9 :t7;i

4 (ieoH Hodine. Pontiac, i:l8 Wi(i 5. Sum Ard, Oldsmohile. i:ifl ttoK fi. Tommy Kllis, Pontiac, l:t..i4.')

7. Phil Parsons, Pontiac. i:i :

. .lack Ingram. Pontiac, l:t7 66,S.

9 (ilenn Jarrell. Ford. 1:16 It74

10 Dale Jarrett. Pontiac. i:fi 6)1,5

11 Ken Kagan. Pontiac, 1:12 408

12 .) I) Mc1)uffie, Pontiac. 1:I2 04,5

13 Harry l.eeHill. Pontiac. 131 8.54

14 (Jeorge Dalton. Chevrolet. 131:12.5

15 Barry Bostick. Pontiac, i:)0.152

16 John IJnville. Pontiac. 130 097

17 BillvHogan.Chevrolet. 129,834.

18 .Steve .larvis. Pontiac. 129 467

mph. Dale Earnhardt is, third and Geoff Bodine took the fourth position. Both were in Pontiacs.

Sam Ard was fifth in an Oldsmobile, while Tommy Ellis. Phil Parsons, Jack Ingram, Glenn Jarrett and Dale Jarrett closed out the top 10.

The event was orginally scheduled for February 27 preceding the Warner Hodgdon Carolina'500. Both races were postponed for bad weather.

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George Makes Noise; So Do Yankees

.. fw\ t. m n .1. ___A_____I *#, ____1__II__t _ e ___ *i_ ________ ^ t i SIa tI I I

By The Associated Press When owner George Steinbrenner makes noise, his .New York Yankees usually do. too.

Given another of Steinbrenner's pep talks in a closed door meeting Friday night, the slumping Yankees came alive and clobbered the Cleveland Indians 11 The talk did it. all right." said Roy Smalley, who hit a grand slam homer against the Indians Smalley also had a talk with batting coach Joe Pepitone that seemed to help him personally, too "1 talked with him tiefore the game about some technical

stuff." he said 'I hadn t been keeping my weight back well " None of the Yankees was willing to discuss the meeting with Steinbrenner. although relief star Rich Gossage called It "a very positive meeting There was no ranting or raving It was pretty much cut and dried, although some very to-the-point things were said it was pretty much let s get our act together and go "

The Yankees, who had been going through a lengthy scoring drought of late, came through with i:i hits which included two doubles, a single and two RBI by Oscar Gamble, and three singles, a double and a sacrifice flv bv Dave Win

field for his first four-hit game as a Yankee'

It marked the Yankees largest production since June 2. when they scored 12 runs against Toronto, eight of them in extra innings. They had not scored more than five runs in a game since.

"I dont think Ive ever seen anything quite as dramatic as a meeting with a flamboyant boss and we go from scoring one run to 11 off the best right-handed pitcher in the league ILen Barken," Smalley said. "I dont think Ive ever seen anvthing quite that time-Iv."

Tommy John. 5-6. was the winner with ninth-inning relief help from Dave LaRoche, scattering seven hits in eight innings. It was the first victory in exactly one month for the veteran left-hander.

Meanwhile, the Yankees put the game away early, tagging Barker. 84. for three runs in the second inning and five in the third. .

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Milwaukee 9. Boston 3; Baltimore 5, Detroit 2; Oakland 6, Texas 2; Seattle 1. Chicago 0 and Kansas City 8. California 6 in 10 innings. Rain

postponed the Minnesota-Toronto game.

Brewers 9, Red Sox 3

Cecil Cooper and Gorman Thomas each hit two-run homers as Milwaukee blasted 16 hits to bury Boston. Cooper also had a pair of singles while driving in three runs and scoring two.

Reliever Jim Slaton allowed six hits and one run over the final five innings, boosting his record to 3-1 to go along with four saves in 19 appearances. Bruce Hurst, 2-2, took the loss, allowing eight hits and five runs before giving way to Luis Aponte in the sixth, Aponte was

shelled in which

a four-run seventh nailed down Milwaukees victoi7.

Orioles 5, Tigers 2 Terry Crowley and Cal Ripken Jr. drove in runs with twoHJUt singles as Baltimore snapped a sixth-inning tie and went on to defeat Detroit.

Ken Singleton walked with one out in the Baltimore sixth and took second as Eddie Murray grouhded out. Crowley singled for the third hit off Dan Petry, 6-5, took second on the throw home and scored on Ripkens single to give Baltimore a 4-2 lead.

Mike Ivie drove in both

Yankees Listen To Their Boss

NEW YORK I API - George Steinbrenner had plenty to say in his latest effort to straighten out his sixth-place New York Yankees And after listening to him for almost 45 minutes tiefore Fri day nights game with Cleveland, the defending American Uague champions went out and buried the Indians 11-3.

Their 13-hit attack includt*d a grand slam homer by- Roy Smalley, a solo shot by Graig

and it was the first time most of the guys had seen him All they had to go on was perception and myths. I jast think it was good they met him. Ju.st becaust' you come here and put an NY on your chest doesnt give you a licen.se to perform miracles. That's all I'll say atxiut the meeting!

T don't know if there was any correlation or we were just due. but we played well and we got a lot of runs."

Wynegar's. whose second-

Woody

Pceie

Nettles, three singles, a double .inning sacrifice fly gwve him and a sacrifice fly by Dave his first game-winning RBI of

Winfield - his first four-hit game as a Yankee - and two doubles, a single and two RBls by slump-ridden Oscar Gam-bie, one of the prime targets of Steinbrenner's dis.satisfaction with his club's poor record

It was the first time since May 30 the Yankees scored more than five runs in nine innings and the outburst enabled Tommy John, who scattered seven hits over eight innings, to record his first victory in exactly one month

Postgame reaction to Steinbrenners lecture ranged from Manager Gene Michael's opinion that "it was a good meeting and 1 think' it had some influence tonight" to catcher Butch Wynegar's feeling that its effect on the team's performance was none whatsoever."

No one was willing to go into detail on what Steinbrenner said and the owner refused to talk to newsmen who followed him down the hall after he left the clubhouse.

"It was a typical George meeting." said Gamble, "but I'd rather not say any more. 1 just sat there and listenedlli've been in baseball 13 years and Im not trying to show nobody nothing. Im just getting my at-bats now. Give me my at-bats and you can forget Georges meeting,"

"What's said in here stays in here. said relief ace Rich Gossage, one of Steinbrenners biggest boosters through all the stormy years "1 wont say what was said, but I thought it was a very positive meeting. There was no ranting or raving. Tonight was a very big plus for our side, a vrt positive outing.

"The meeting was nothing negative, really. It was more positive. 1 think he really took the right approach. It was prety much cut and dried. Some very to-the-point things were said. It was pretty much. Lets get ouy act together and go. If were gonna do it, we'd better start doing it pretty quick.' I think everybody felt good afterward; that was obvious.

Although Alan Bannisters leadoff homer gave the Indians a quick lead - the game began at 8:10 p.m. and the Yankees trailed 1-0 at 8:11 - Nettles homer capped a three-run second inning and Smalleys fifth career grand slam - second this year -'kayoed Cleveland ace Len Barker in a five-run * third.

it was an interesting way td meet him (Steinbrenner! for the first time, lets gut it that way, said Smalley. "Thats all Im gonna say about it.

"I dont think Ive ever seen anything quite as dramatic as a meeting with a flamboyant boss and we go from scoring one run a game to 11 against the best right-handed pitcher in the league. 1 dont think Ive ever seen anything quite that timely.

Smalley was one of the few players who escaped Steinbrenners wrath in a spur-of-the-moment news conference following Thursday nights 5-2 loss to the Indians.

Maybe he ought to come down every day, said left fielder Winfield, one of Steinbrenners frequent ' targets.

Most of this team is new

the .season, preferred the latter version.

'If that's what our problem was. 1 wish George would do this every day." he said, "But in my mind it was just Tommy .John going out and pitching a good game

Cleveland .Manager Dave Garcia called the Yankees a g(K)d ballclub. Theyve got a lot of pitching on that club and good hitters, but theyre just not hitting, I know they're a t)etter ballclub than ,243,

"Theyre going to be representative. theres no question alxiut it Buj there are other clubs in the American League East who are going to be heard from, too."

Before the game. Gamble said he would have approved a spring trade to Texas for A1 Oliver if the Rangers had agreed to extend his contract for tive years with a raise in salary. .Steinbrenner has been highly critical of Gamble, who entered the. game hitting only .222, for vetoing the deal.

"He should have checked my contract before making a trade," said the outfielder-designated hitter, whose contract lists only seven teams. Texas not among them, to which he.can be traded without his consent.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Gol f and Country Club George Frederick Salle Jr. recently had a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The ace came on the 17th hble. He was playing with Mark Wooles at the time. He hit a five-iron for the ace. He finished with a 96. The ace is the seventh of the year so far at Ayden. '

A Super ball with a Lady for members will be held on July 11. Signups should be done by July 10.

The Member Guest tournament will be July 24-25 and the deadline for signups will be July 20.

Brook Valley Country Club'

Dr. Jay Collie recently had a hole in one on the 18th hole at Brook Valley. He used a five-wood for the shot. He was playing with his wife Cindy, and Cheryl and Scott Stauffer.

In a recent Superball tournament, first place went to Lee Alcorn, Wally Wooles, Jim Lewis and Charles Clark. Second went to Ed Reep, Jeff Cargile, Don Hayes and Bill Cox. while third went to Lou Hallow, Boley Farley. Roger Riddick and "Bill Mister. The three teams tied at 61, and spots were decided by card playoffs.

Fourth went to Austin Britt, Dorson White, Ray Joyner and Jeff Hazelton, who won a card playoff with A1 Ward, Charlie Berkey, Bob Pinkston and Jeff Ix. Both teams had 62.

Chuck Edwards had a double-eagle two on the second hole hitting a driver and a five-wood into the hole.

Pat Joyner, while playing with Jeanette Thomas, Glo Clark and Ginny Hill, putting twice for eagles, making one on 13 for a 76, one of her better rounds.

The team of Billy Clark III and Tom Saunders took low gross honors in the Masters Flight of the club Member-Guest tournament, and also won the low net honors, too. In the U.S. Open division, Brian and Charlie Berkey took low gross, while Walker Lee Allen and Joe Long won the low net.

Greenville Country Club

Sue Hallow recently had an eagle on the fifth hole at Greenville Cduntry Club. She used an eight-iron for her second shot on the par four hole.

Pro Gordon Fulp and Richard Holloman finished third in the Scotfield Pro-Am held Friday.

A Ladies Golf Clinic will be held Thursday and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m. The clinic is limited to the first 20 to sign up.

The annual Pro-Junior Tournament will be held on July 8 with a 10 a.m. shotgun start. Youths should check with their local pros for details.

The Junior Club Championship will be held on July 15. for ages 6-17, Details of the tournament are available in the golf shop.

A Turkey Shoot-Mens Scramble will be held July 22 with a 4 p.m. shotgun start at the club.

A Captains Choice tournament saw Jane Joyer, Vertie King. Patsy McPherson and Dardie Longino take first place. Second went to Janet McGlohon, Della Dayson, Becky Howard and Ann Davis. Third were Betty Akin. Peg Haigwood, Ann Whitehurst and Gloria Baker.

In a blind draw for partner tournament, first place went to Marge Parrish and Jean Creech, while second \yas won by Mary Ann Barnhill and Dardie Longino. Third was won by Nancy Monroe and Peg Haigwood.

The following ladies beat the pro with their handicap recently: Janet McGlohon, Sue Castellow, Joan Hooper, Vertie King, Dardie Longino and Marge Parrish.

A Mens Turkey Convention-Scramble went to Bill Mitchum, Skip Bright, Harrison Gaskins and David Womack. Second went to Wilbur Castellow, Ed Atkinson, Buddy Holt and Steve Horne. Third was won by Jack Mann, Mickey Herring, Tom Gardner, and Ron Thiele.

Detroit runs off Mike Flanagan. 6-5, who had two innings of relief help fn^ Tim Stoddard. Ivie homered in the second and his RBI single, following hits by Lance Parrish and Larry Herndon, tied the score 2-2 in the sixth.

Stoddard gained his sixth save.

As6, Rangers 2 Dwayne Murphys two-run double keyed a five-run fifth inning and Steve McCatty won his first game sinqe returning from the 21-day disabled list as Oakland beat Texas.

The As chased Frank Tanana. 3-9, with their big fifth inning. Dave Lopes led off with a double and scored on Fred Stanleys single. Rickey Henderson was hit by a pitch before "Murphy drove home both runners with his double.

Cliff Johnson knocked in Murphy with a single and later scored after a fielders choice and pinch-hitter Wayne Gross single off reliever Dave Schmidt.

McCatty. 5-1, who had been out with tendinitis, left the game with two out in the eighth after giving up two runs on Buddy Bells RBI single and a wild pilch. Dave Beard finished up. posting his sixth save.

Mariners 1, White Sox 0 Dave Henderson hit a sixth-inning homer and Jim Beattie and two relievers combined on a four-hitter to lead Seattle over Chicago.

Henderson broke up a duel between Chicagos Lamarr Hoyt. 10-5, and Beattie, driving a 2-1 pitch from Hoyt leading off the sixth.

Beattie. 54, was in command until giving up a leadoff double to Tony Bernazard in the ninth. EdVandeBergand Bill Caudill finished up, with Caudill posting his 12th save.

I think what 1 what 1 hit was a very good pitch. Henderson said of his game-winning homer. "I was swinging at anything he threw up there. I just happened to be swinging where he threw the ball.

Royals 8, Angels 6 Hal McRae, who hit a two-run double in a three-run first inning, slugged a two-run homer in the 10th to lift Kansas City over California.

McRaes 11th homer of the season followed a one-out single by Amos Otis off Angel Moreno. 3-7. the fourth California pitcher.

Dan Quisenberry. 4-2. who yielded two runs which tied the game in the eighth inning, was the winner with four innings of relief.

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Ik'ware of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever ~ There were :i01 reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in North Carolina in 1981. and Severn of the cases resulted in deaths. Young children are most susceptible to the disease because of the amount of time they spend outdoors in the summer when ticks are most common.

However, the disease is most dangerous to people over 40. If the disea.se is not treated, the fatility rate is about 17 percent and manv survivors die years

later irom complications caused by damage to internal organs. Even when treated, the mortaility rate is about five percent.

Most cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever occur in the Piedmont.' said Dr, Charles Apperson. a medical entomologist with the N.C. .State University Agricultural Extension Service. ' The American dog tick carries the disease which can only be contracted through the bite of an infected tick About five percent of the dog-tick population

Nice King

Waverly Barnes of Greenville shows off this 34-pound king mackeral caught recently off Bogue Inlet.

What's The Law,..

Whats the law on...sale, trade, or transfer of boat?

"If you sell a number boat to another person or to a boat dealCT, you are required to enter the date of the transaction and your signature on the back of your certificate of number and deliver it to the person or dealer to whom the boat is sold.

/If you buy a new motorboat which is required to be numbered, you are responsbile for obta^ng an original boat number.

A dealer or manufacturer who is designated an agent of the Wildlife Resources Commission for the purpose of issuing temporary certificates of boat number may issue, on a form supplied by the Wildlife Resources Commission, a tem-^iwrary certificate of number to the purchaser of a boat which has not been previously numbered or to the purchaser of a boat for which the certificate of number has expired. The, purchaser will be given a temporary certificate of number which will authorize the operation of the boat for a period not exceeding 30 days from the date of purchase. The dealer must submit the designated copy of the temporary certificate to the Wildlife Resources Commission within 10 days following issuance. Within 24 hours of the issuance of a temporary certificate of number, the purchases must submit a completed application for the regular certificate of number,' togerther with the appropriate fee, to the Motorboat Registration Section of the Wildlife Resources Commission.

If you buy a boat which has already been numbered, the dealer or person from whom you buy it is required to give you the old certificate of number after entering the date of your purchase and. his signature on the back of the certificate. When so endorsed, you may operate the boat on the old certificate for a full 30-day period immediately following the date of purchase if the old certificate has not expired on the date of such purchase, and this is permitted even though the old certificate may expire during such 30-day period. Thereafter, you must have a new certificate of number which has been issued in your name. If the old certificate is still in effect, the new certificate will be issued for the remainder of the period by the Wildlife Resources Commission upon recepit of a completed Transfer of Ownership former or Part B of the certificate of number and a transfer fee of two dollars. If the old certificate received with the purchase of the boat has expired, the new owner must apply for a renewal of certificate of number and remit the appropriate fee with the completed application form.

Next week...whats the law on...motorboat classifications and equipment.

John Waters

Wildlife Officer

carries spotted lever."

Symptoms of the disease appear within 2 to 14 days of the bite. They include headaches. fever, chills and aches and pains Also, a rash often breaks out around the wrists and ankles.

Prevention is the best cure for Rocky .Mountain spotted fever." said Dr. Apperson. Fortunately, a tick has to be attached to a human for at least six hours to transmit the disease Always remove ticks immediately and note the day that the bite occurred If any of the symptoms appear within 2 to 14 days of the bite -including headaches, leaver, rashes, or aches and pains -seek medical treatment immediately

Apperson says that there are several ways to prevent tick bites First, use insect repellents. Also, cover bare skin so that ticks can't find a place to bite, wear a hat to keep them out of your hair, and tuck in your clothing because ticks tend to climb upward. The use of flea/tick collars will prevent family pets from bringing ticks indcxirs.

'Anyone who spends a lot of time outdoors should check for ticks regularly." said Apperson. 'If you check your body two or three times a day. a tick wont have time to transmit the disease. Check yuour entire body, but pay special attention to your arms, legs, groin and hair. If the mouthparts break off in the wound, remove them with a sterilized needle. The mouthparts alone cant transmit the disease, but can cause an infection. Also, its important to use tweezers or a paper towel to hold the tick because an engorged tick can transmit the disease through minute breaks in the skin There is no effective vaccine for Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and the vaccine used in the past has been taken off the market

The l/one Star tick and black-legged tick - which are also common ih North Carolina - dont carry the disease. The Lone Star tick has a distin-citive white spot in the center of its back and the blacklegged tick has an orange- >-brown body and dark black legs. However, the dog tick is brown with a whitish patch, so take no chances with any ticks.

Anyone wanting more information should contact the Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Project, Extension Entomology. P.O. Box 5215, Raleigh. N.C. 27650.

Fishing Report

Saltwater - Fishing still remains good as we head into the hot summer months on the coast. King macheral, Spanish mackeral and cobia are being caught just off Core Banks.

In the Gulf Stream, blue marlin, white marlin and sailfish are being caught regularity when the winds have been down. Good catches of tuna, dolphin and wahoo have also been reported.

Close to shore, trout and croakers were picking up after the big storm of last week. The Croaker and Marlin Tournament held last week was fairly successful considering the weather. Results will be published next week.

Day In The Life Of Tennis Fan

WIMBLEDON. England (API - He was the image of the English gentleman, complete with checkered cloth hat. tweed jacket and a lighted pipe. And from the covered portal of the northeast stands, he watched calmly as steady rain beat down on the tarpaulin-covered tennis courts at Wimbledon.

Sorry, dear." he said to a slender, dark-eyed girl at his elbow. "Next year, maybe."

It was an empty, disappointing day for Ian Hopper of Norfolk and his grand daughter. Gabriana, who had been looking forward to this occasion for a year.

Hopper had ordered the precious tickets weeks ago. paying the Center Court price of eight pounds ($14.40) for each only to have the Friday program washed out until after 6 p.m. When he and Gabriana were on their way back to Norfolk.

"Im a mushroom farmer," Hopper said, So is my son, Gabbys father, who lives in Diss. 1 had to get up well before dawn today and take a train to Diss. about 70 miles away, to pick up Gabby and then continue on to London.

The entire trip from Norfolk is 128 miles."

Under questioning. Hopper acknowledged that the train ride was only part of the

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overall expense and frustration.

"The train fare for both of us, round trip, was 40 pounds ($7160). Because of the underground strike in London, we ordered a taxicab to meet us at the train station and pick us up at the stadium at 6 p.m.

That was another 40 pounds

One of the most distressing factors, insofar as the Hoppers were concerned, was the fact that Wimbledon has no such thing as a raincheck. They were not only out the $28.80 they'd paid for tickets, but had no recourse to purchase Center Court tickets for any other day this year.

Center Court is a solid sellout.

Asked if he wasnt chagrined over such a policy. Hopper shrugged and smiled;

Why should 1 be He replied. What else can Wimbledon do The tickets are all sold for the other days Wimbledon tennis fans are the most patient and persevering in sports. ,

"What would happen." one American journalist asked another, "if people went to an event in America, didnt see a thing and didnt get their money back

"Theyd tear the stadium down, plank by plank." the

other replied.

Not so these polite worshipers of the court game They start queuing up for standing room tickets at dawn, wait in line for hours until the gates open at 12 noon, and then scramble for a sight of a single player or match.

If there is a rain, as on Friday, the days a washout Theres no refund But theres no rebellion.

Center Court fans, thousands of them, sat patiently in the rain for six hours before Wimbledon officials were able to put Pam Shriver and 15-year-old Kathy Rinaldi on at 6p,m,

There was no barracking, no yelling, no hand-clapping such as that which breaks boredom among American crowds.

Thousands of the spectators

are school kids, so-called "teeny boppers," who save shillings for weeks for a one-day holiday at Wimbledon they strain against the chains protecting the contes tants passageway, cameras and autograph books poised .Most of them are satisfied just to catch a glimpse ol a player, any player.

When John McEnroe shows, they go into hysteria.

There were .50 in my class from St. Ralph Stierwin School. ' said 14 year-old Michella DeWire 'We ve been here all day and have seen nobody.

"Whom do you want to see'." Somebody asked John .McEnroe. ' said Michella.

John .McEnroe. chorused .Alicia McCrindle.

John .McEnroe." added Hanneloes Weeda. "We all love John McEnroe

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Nature Turns Wrath On Wimbledon

W1MBLKDN, Kngland i,AP) - It's rained so hard and so long at Wimbledon this week that mushrooms have sprouted on No t> Court, putting it out of action for the ,A11-England l^wn Tennis Championships Nature, it seems, has turned its wrath on Wimbledon, and with the rain, a subway strike and the absence of five of the world's top-ranked men players, everything's coming up mushrooms.

Bimbi Holt, member of the .All-England Club .Managemert Committee, says $260,000 has been lost so far because at tendance is down sharply over previous years Fred Hoyles, the chief referee. says -the rain has put Wimbledon 117 matches l)ehind schedule However, he says, with early starts and a little better luck "We are still within target to play the finals on the correct dates." next Saturday and .Sunday, July :5-4.

The transit problems promise to get worse, rather than tietter, with a nationwide rail strike set for Monday As to the weather, forecasters are predicting more rain over the weekend' But Hovles

noted they were wrong in predicting a dry Friday.

"I only hope the forecasters are as wrong as they were today." he said Saturday's card - which was to start two hours early, at noon (London time. 7 a.m. EDTi - was optimistically full, featuring clashes between third-seeded V'itas Gerulaitls and New Zealander Bruce De^ rlin: .No,5 seed Johan Kriek and Peter Elter. Gene Mayer, the sixth seed, and Brad Drewett; llth-ranked Brian Teacher and Australian Rod Frawley On the women's side, fourth-.seeded Andrea Jaeger faced Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa; Bettina Bunge. .N'o.ll, met Canada's .Marjorie Blackwood, and. on Center Court. Billie Jean King, in her 21st Wimbledon, was challenged by South African Tanya Harford In Friday's seven completed matches, there was one up.set -and plenty of hilarity.

After a four-hour rain delay during which Pam Shriver napped on the Iwker room floor and Kathy Rinaldi played charades with top seed

Martina .Navratilova and veteran Virginia Wade. 14th-seeded Andrea Leand of Brooklandville, Md. was defeated by Claudia Kohde, the tall West German. 7-5.6-2.

Navratilova, meanwhile, ousted her lanky opponent, fellow American Anne White, 6-1, 6-4. completing the match as the day's first sunshine burst through the clouds

"1 just about fainted when the sun came out. Navratilova said.

Over on Center Court. Rinaldi, the 15-year-old sensation from Jensen Beach, Fla..

O'Brien Asks For Probe Into Move By Clippers

battled fellow American Shriver and a bee - and lost to both.

Shriver rode her powerful serve and attacking volley to a 6-1 triumph in the first set. In the second, she raced to a 4-1 lead and was about to serve in the sixth game when a bee stung Rinaldi on her left arm.

Play was interrupted as Shriver removed the stinger and applied ointment, supplied by a fan. to Rinaldis arm. When it resumed. Shriver nailed down a 6-4. 6-1 victory, but not before narrowly averting a fate similar to Rinaldi's by swatting and stomping on another bee.

None of the men saw action Friday, but two other women's seeds did.

Tenth-ranked Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Conp., ousted Kim Steinmetz of St. Louis ^2. 6-3 and Anne Smith of Dallas eliminated Australian Sue Leo. t 6-4.6-1. . .

NEW YORK ( API - National Ba.sketball Association Commissioner Larry O'Brien has called for a public investigation of the Los Angeles Coliseum Commissions efforts

[g ELECT

IVAN V. HILL

to the PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION AYDEN TOWNSHIP JUNE 29th

Ivan Hill is a 17-year career state employee, presently employed as a Personnel Analyst with the Department of Human Resources in Greenville. His wife, Peggie, teaches at Ayden-Grifton High School. They have two children, Meg, who attends UNC-CH, and Susan, who attends Ayden Middle School. Ivan graduated from Selma High School (57) and UNC-CH (*61) with a degree in Political Science.

Since moving to Ayden in 1974, Ivan has been involved in the following civic, association, and community activities:

PTA Chairman, Ayden Elementary School............l year

Ayden Schools Advisory Council...................5 years

Past Chairman and Vice-Chairman

Ayden-Grifton High School Advisory Council.......5 years

Past Chairman and Vice-Chairman

Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club (Charter Member)......6 years

Distinguished Club Presidents Award -1981 Current State Vice-President - N.C. State Employees Assoc.

Board of Directors, International Personnel

Management Association (N.C. Chapter)............l year

Board of Directors,

Coastal Plain Horse Show Assoc...................5 years

Pitt Community College Advisory Committee,

Human Services Associate Program.................2 years

Member of Ayden United Methodist Church

Paid for by Pitt County Politicai Action Committee of Educators

Junior Novice Net Play Begins

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Junior Novice Tennis league has completed its first week of match play.

Dominos played Krispy Kreme and Kentucky Fried ('hicken played Western Sizzlin' in the first two matches

Krispy Kreme defeated Domino's by winning eight matches and a total of 39 games. Domino's won 7 of the 15 matches and 38 games. Playing for Krispy Kreme were Joe Fulghum, Marilyn Brown, Stephen Bell. Julie Gilstrap, Jenny Jones. Stan Seay. Anna Zadeits, Amy Rayles, Dwight Hamilton and Kristy Kilpatrick. For Dominos, players included Zak Williamson, Hillary Roscoe, Heath Nesbit. Sandy Scharinger, Maggie Brown, George Atmore, Laurie Dunlap, Paige Powell, Jason Lee. Gloria Taft, Laura Young. Chris Marks and Heather Meark.

Kentucky Fried Chicken defeated Western Sizzlin by winning 14 matches and 68 games. Western won seven matches and 38 games. Playing for KFC were Julianne Eagle. Gregory Hunt. John Richardson. Mike Uhlman, Michele Hunt, Michele Robins, Mathew Cagle, Merideth Lee, Stephanie Bell, Tina Williams. Mitch Johnson. Kimberly Taylor, and John Uhlman. Playing for Western were Duncan Parks. Howard Re-snik, John Carstarphen. Rolf Sundwall, Scott Thompson, Maureen Joyce. Paige Brannon, Katrina Steinbeck, Prissy Earnhardt, Tricia Tripp and Marty Brannon.

to bring the San Diego Clippers to I.OS Angeles.

O'Brien, responding Friday to a $120-million lawsuit filed by the commission against the NBA. charged it with a "serious and grievous misuse of public funds." in its efforts to snare the Clippers.

The Commission filed suit Thursday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, charging the league with interfering in the Clippers proposed move to the Ij)s Angeles Sports Arena, which the commission operates, and of violating its own constitution by not taking action on the move at the league meetings earlier this week.

"The Ij)s Angeles Coliseum Commission seems to be more involved in the litigation business than it is in the business of running a coliseum," said OBrien. "Since the Commission is a public agency that is funded by taxpayers money,

I think the people of the City and County of Los Angeles and the State of California should be concerned about how their money is being spent - and wasted."

Commission spokesman Glenn Mon said, however, the commission does not receive public funds and is self-supporting.

Before Commissioner O'Brien starts calling for an investigation of the Coliseum Commission, he should have his facts straight as to how the Commission operates. The Coliseum Commission does not receive and has never received any support from taxpayer fnonies or public subsidies.

The commission and Clipper owner Donald T. Sterling jointly announced June 7 that the Clippers intended to move to Los Angeles for the 1982-83 season.

At the NBA metings, this week in Coronado, Calif,, the league announced it had filed a

fop quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

DIDYOUKNOWTHAT...........

1. Sheriff Ralph Tyson established an Identification Bureau whose services are available to any law-nforcement agency in Pitt County?

2. Sheriff Ralph Tyson organized a Community Watch program?

3. Sheriff Ralph Tyson established a youth drug awareness and enforcement program?

4. Sheriff Ralph Tyson worked hard for and was responsible for the modern radio communications center which has been in operation for the past three years?

5. Sheriff Ralph Tysons Department serves over 2,000 criminal and civil papers per month, patrols the County 24 hours every day, answers over 300 calls per month and has a 24-hour per day Investigation division with a total of 26 field deputies?

6. Sheriff Ralph Tyson has deputies living in all areas of the County for quicker response to calls and for the convenience of the citizens ?

7. Sheriff Ralph Tyson has maintained a low crime rate In Pitt County, a rate 30% below the average for the State of North Carolina and 50% below the national average? x

WE ARE CONVINCED THAT SHERIFF TYSON HAS DONE AND IS DOING AN EXCELLENT JOB. JOIN US IN VOTING FOR HIM ON .4UNE 29th . AND REELECTING HIM TO THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY!

Paid for by PMt County Deputies and other Friends of Ralph L. Tyson.

$10-million suit against the commission for allegedly attempting to induce the Clippers to move without NBA approval. The league also said it was investigating Sterling,

In addition, the league Tuesday asked a federal court in San Diego for a declaration of the NBAs rights with respect to the Clippers application to move. Two days later, the commission filed its lawsuit, contending the NBA had failed to consider the Clippers' transfer request.

"That contention is utter nonsense," said OBrien. "Transferring a franchise is a very serious step with many ramifications, and we will not be rushed into a hasty action which mj^t later be deemed inappropriate.

OBrien said a committee will be appointed to investigate the operations of the Clippers, and that the committee members would be named within the next week.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday Stew Boot...........................2.19

Tuesday - Meat Loaf...................... 2.19

Wednesday Roast Pork.......................2.49

Thursday Baked Ham............ 2.49

Friday-BBQ Pork, .......................2.49

Saturday BBQ ft Spaghetti.................2.19ea.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, June 27,1982-B-n

Kiwonis' HR's Lead Way bt Romp; Red & White Ties For Title

Little Uoflut

... First Federal ... 9 True Value ...7

Stacey Best banged out ttuee hits and scored two runs as First Federal gained a'^^1 victory over True Value Hardware Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Tine Value struck first, getting a run in the first inniitg. then adding a second in the second. First Federal rallied for two in its half of the second, tying the game.

True Value then scored three times in the third, but First Federal came back with five in its half of the inning,^taking a 74 lead,

In the fourth. First* Federal scored what proved to be the winning run. Maurice Dyer led off the inning with a single and advanced on a passed ball .'He moved up on a fly ball and scored on a passed ball to make it 8-5 ^

First Federal added another run in the fifth, while True Value came up with its ottier two in the top of the fifth.

In addition to Best's three hits, Dyer, Frankie Pugh and Lee Watson each had two hits

Pbck Wins

. i

Two Games

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Tracy Blacks homerun gave North Carolina Slate a 2-1 victory in the nightcap as the Wolfpack swept a doubleheader over North Caro-Ilna-Wilmington in North* State* League baseball Friday night.

Mike Pesaventos two-hitter gave N.C. State a 1-0 victory in the opener as Black, Jim Toman and Doug Davis combined singles to score the game s only run in the^seventh mmng:

In the nightcap, Hugh Brinson held the Seahawks scoreless until the seventh, when releiver John Mirabelli came in.

The Wolfpack, now 13-4, extended its league winning streak to seven and took a four-game lead over second-, place Campbell.

UNC-Wilmington, which managed only six hits in the doubleheader, fell to 10-10.

for First Federal. Stewart Vines had a pair to pace the True \?alue hitting.

Kiwonis..........25

Sportworld 6

Jan . Chambliss, Robbie McDonald and Curtis Jones each cracked home runs as the Kiwanis stomped winless iSportsworld, 254, Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Sportworld enjoyed a brief 1-0 lead in the first inning, while the Kiwanis came up with one in the bottom of the frame to tie it.

Then, in the second, the Kiwanis came up with seven runs to take the lead for good, 8-1. Pat Joyner opened the frame with a walk and with one away. Rocky Thornton singled. An error on the play scored Joyner and moved Thornton up. He then scored on a hit by Charlie Crandell. After a second out, Kraig Butler doubled in Crandell, and Chambliss hit a two-run homer. McDonald followed that with a solo shot, and Jones kept it going with a single. Joyner walked.. and Jones then stole third, scoring on a wild pitch with the seventh run of the inning. #

The Kiwanis added four more in the third, two on Jones' homer, then exploded for 12 in the fourth. They closed out with one in the fifth.

Sportsworld got four in the fourth and one in the sixth.

.McDonald had three hits, while Chambliss, Jones and Jimmie Edgehill each had two for the Kiwanis. Kelvin Yarrell had two hits to lead Sportsworld.

Joey Hallbw reached on a fielders choice and moved up ona passed ball and a stolen base. Paul Hill wattted and Lewis Robbins reached on an error, scoring Hallow. Hill scored on a wild pitch, and Robbie Erhmann singled in Robbins for an 8-5 lead.

Coke added five more in the sixth, highli^ted by a triple by Hill The other B&W run came in the fifth.

Traye Fuquay and Hallow each added two hits to Perkins three, while no one had more than one for Brown & Wood.

Papsi-Colo. S

Wachovia Bank ....4

Pepsi-Cola scored three runs in the top of the fifth' inning, then held off a Wachovia Bank rally in the bottom of the frame to pull out a 54 Babe Ruth League win Friday ni^t.

Wachovia scored first, getting two runs in the third, (^y to see Pepsi rally for a pair in the fourth to tie it up.

In the top of the fifth, Brent Langley led off by reaching on an error and Marc Nauer singled him in. With two away, Pat Rand singled over Nauer, and he scored when Les Turner reached on an error. That

made ft 5-2.

Wachovia rallied for a pair in the bottom of the inning, but never cau^t up.

Mo Matthews led the Wachovia hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

SjPHtUoj

Rod A White 8

CWcod............5

CHICOD Grifton Red & White gained an 8-5 victory over Chicod Friday night and pulled into a tie for the championship of the Southern Pitt Little League.

Both Red & White and the Simpson Saints finished the regidar season with 11-3 records, and were to hold a one-game playoff for the championship on Saturday.

Johnny Moore hurled the win, while Stacey Cole and Miller each had two hits. One of Millers was a triple, while Cole added a double.

Chicods hitting was led by Jerome Carter with three, including a double and a homer, while Eugene Buck and Joey Johnson each had two.

Chicod ended the year aat 6-8.

Coca-Cola........13

Brown & Wood 6

Curtis Perkins had three hits to pace Coca-Cola to a 13-6 victory over Brown & Wood Friday night in the Babe Ruth League.

Coke took the lead with three runs in the first inning, but Brown & Wood came back with four in the second to take the lead. That rally was highlighted by a two-run homer by Brian Bridges.

Coke tied it up with a run in the third, then moved ahead with one in the fourth. B&W scored once in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead, but then Coke scored three times in the fifth to take the lead for good.

Scuba Is Family Fun

Scuba diving is a safe, enjoyable recreational activity for all your family. With a few hours of classroom, pool and open water training you can become a certified diver.

A NADI Basic Scuba Diving

course will be offered at . ECU starting July 6 at 7 p.m.

, at Minges Coliseum Pre-registration is required

Call 757-6490 or 758-1444

Sponsored by The Dept of H P ERS

your NAD! instructor is Ray Scharf Also

Snorkeling & Skin Diving Class for - Jr. & Sr. Certification (starts, age 8) Weekdays July 7-16, 9;30 - 11 a.m., 8 sessions

A LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

Those of us who have worked with Elliott Dixon on the Ayden Board of Commissioners would agree With his campaign slogan Dixon Means Business. We have found him to be hard working, earnest, and concerned about the problems of our town.

Elliott Dixon* has put in long hours dealing with the problems of the town.

He ha^ shown his leadership abilities to help the town of Ayden to ; find solutions to its problems.

g I Elliott Dixon has used his business abilities to help assure the towns financial security.

We would urge all the citizens of Pitt County to support Elliott Dixon for County Commissioner, On June 29,1982.

.M.C. BearBaldreeJr. Commlftioner 4th Ward Town af Ayden

JJ. Brown Commiaskmer Stb Ward Town of Ayden

Roberto. Harris Commitsioner 1st Ward Town of Ayden

Cart L. Speight Commissioner 2nd Ward Town of Ayden

Paid For By 8i

Ross Persinger Mayor, Town of Ayden

iOfJ.BMottDtxoifFwi

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Selections Include:

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Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak Stew Beef Veal Cutlets Beef Liver Hamburger Steak

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CATERING SPECIALISTS

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B il-The DaUy ReOeclor. Greenville. N C.-Sunday. June 27.1982

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calen^^

Editor's \ote .'khcdules .in* supplied b\ si htxds or sponsoring npcm ies iind nre subjet i to chonpe Ithot notice

Today's Sports Baseball Ameriian legion Flit Counly at Waym* County !

1) m I

lt(Kk\ Mount at Snow Hill Habe Ruth Uague |Vp.si Cola vs Famous Sub Wachovia Bank vs Coca Cola Monday's Sports Baseball American legion Kdenton at Pilt Count\ 2 'i 1) m.i

North State league KasI Caroloina at N C Stuti i .ki pin'

Little league F.xchangevs Iepsi Cola Liopsvs ( m a t ola

BalH'RulhUague ('oca-Cola vs Famous Sub Wachovia Bank vs Ilanlers Bank

Senior Balie Ruth league Kiwanis at Washington Iugh's Firestone at Greene I iiuntv

Softball City league Suiinvsidevs Metal ( rail . New 'lH'livs Cannon Krvin'svs Bio Meds Ormond s vs Pair

Industrial league Kilowatts vs W mn Dixie Pill .Memorial vs Cox Armature F.asI Carolina 2 vs Fast Caro lina l

Public Works's Kniorcers Carolina leaf vs Fire Fighters TRW vs F.mpire Brushes V ermont American vs C I S Fieldcresi vs (irady White Women s league Coca Cola vs Burroughs Wellcome (ireenville Travel vs Pitl Memorial

Cavaliers vs Prepshirl Tuesday 's Sports Baseball Little league Moose vs ( arroll & Associates Ciiion Carbide vs .laycirs American legion Illl Counlv at Kdenton iHp in i Snow Mill at Wilson iKp 111 I Prep league Iost season Tournament

Softball Cit\ league Pantana Bob's vs NewlHdi Krvin'svs Carolina Dpry Lileot Ormond's

Church League Trimly vs First Pentcostal _ First I'resbylerian vs M.iranalha .

.lurvis vs Memorial Victorv vs ChurclToiOod First ('hVistian vs Oakmont First Free Will vs Faith Immanuel vs Black .lack Hooker vs Mt Pleasant Peoples vs St Paul I'nityvs Arlington

Women's League ,

Copper Kettle vs Carolina Telephone

Co-Rec U'ague Nationwide vs. Spaceworld Wednesday 's Sports Baseball American legion Pitt County at Wayne County ik p m I

Kdenton at .Snow Hill Hip m i North.State league N C State at Kast Carolina 2 Hi p m I

Little league First Federal vs Wellcome Kiwanisvs Optimists

Balie Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs Brown & WiKid CocaColavs Wachovia Bank Softball City League Life ol Virginia vs Pantana Bob's

.1 A svs CarolinaOpry Regional Auto vs Attic Hughes vs N C Autobrykers Industrial League , (irady White vsCocaCola

Fire Fighters vs Katon CIS vs TRW

Vermont American vs Bur roughs Wellcome 2 I'nion ('art)ide vs Carolina Tele phone

Kilowatts vs Burroughs Wellcome 1 Winn Dixie vs KastCarolina 2 Cox .Armature vs Knforcers

Women s League Cavaliers vs Copper Kettle Western Sizzlin vs Bur roughs Wellcome Coca-Cola vs Greenville Travel Candna Telephone vs Pitt Memorial

Thursday s Sports Baseball

American l>egion Wayne County at Pitt County i8 pm tentative I

Little Ix'ague True Value Hardware vs Pepsi-Cola Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola Prep Uague Post season tournament Senior Babe Ruth Kiwamsvs Pugh's Fire.stone Softball City 1-eague New IH*li vs Bio-.Meds Ormond's vs Krvin's .Sunnvsidevs Cannon Metal Craft vs Pair

Church Uague Oakmont vs Black .lack Ml Pleasant vs. First Christian Hiwker vs Faith

Immanuel vs Arlington SI

Viclorvvs Maranatha Pi-oples vs Memorial SI Paul vs First Pentecostal .larvisvs (race First Presbyterian vs Trinity Women's U*ague Prepshirl vs Western Sizzlin' .Co-Rec U'ague Sunnvsidevs Spacpworld TRW'vs Nationwide

Friday's Sports Baseball Norl h.Slate Uague CampU11 at Kast Carolina i7:;) p m I

Little Uague M.Kisevs Kxchange I nion Carbide vs Lions Balie Ruth lx>ague Famous Subs vs. Pepsi-Cola Pkmlens Bank vs Brow n & Wood Softball City I.eague ,J A s vs. Pantana Bob's,

Regional .Auto vs Life of Virginia Hughe,s vs. Carolina Opry ,N .C Autobrokers vs Attic Industrial U*ague Fie'lderest vs Katon Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Carolina U-at Kmpire Bru.shes vs. Coca-Cola Public Works vs Union Carbide Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pilt Memorial Kast Carolina ft vs. Carolina Telephone

Church League First Free Will vs. Unity (race vs Church of God Saturdays Sports Baseball Little U'ague Wellcome vs True Value Hardware Carroll & Associates vs. First Federal

Optimists vs Sportsworld .lavcees vs Kiwanis

Sundays Sports Baseball Little U'ague MiMise Field Day

Summer Standings

Through Friday's Games City Uague National Division

Krvin's Body Shop

Sunnyside Eggs

M1 / 'i-'ift

MOltil \ rtiu

Cannon Warehouse

' Hair Kleelronics .

Ormond's Wholesale

New Deli

Bio-Meds

,13

American Division

,) A s I nlforms

Hughes Enterprises

Life of Virginia

N (' Autobrokers

CarolinaOpry House

1 Attic

Regional Auto

Iantana Bob's

Industrial League

National Division

Burroughs Wellcome

1 14

tublie Works

Union Carbide

' Iitl Memorial

East Carolina 1

' Knloreers

Carolina Telephone

Kilowatts

Winn Dixie

Kasl Carolina 2

Cox Armature

American Division 12

TRW

Katon Corp Fieldcrest Fire Fighters Kmpire Brushes CIS

Vermont American Carolina Leaf Cocs|i-Cola Grady White

Summer Collegiate

, N.C State 13

Campbell 8

LNC Wilmington 10

^ ITuct f'ramlina .S

Burrmtghs Wellcome #2 3

Church League National Division

10 10

7 5

LNC Wilming I KastCarolina

^ North Carolina 6

I American Legion

Wilson . 12

Kdenton 7

Pitt C()unty 8

" RockyMount 8

Wayne County 4

Snow Hill 4

Memorial Baptist Grace

1st Pentecostal Jarvis

Church of God 1st Presbyterian Trinity Peoples Faith & Victory Maranatha St Paul

American Division

Black Jack Oakmont Faith Pentecostal 1st Christian Immanuel Baptist Mt Pleasant 1st Free Will Hooker Memorial Unity Frt*e Will Arlington St.

Womens League American Division Burroughs-Wellcome 11

Pitl Memorial 9

Carolina Telephone 6

Prepshirl 5

Western Sizzlin' 2

National Division Coca-Cola 13

Greenville Travel 11 Copper Kettle 6

Cavaliers 3

Co-Rec League TRW 3

Spaceworld 4

Sunnyside 4

Nationwide 1

First Federal

Carroll & Assoc

Moose

Wellcome

True Value

Pepsi-Cola

Kxchange

Little League Tar Heel League

North State League Union Carbide 14

Lions 12

Kiwanis 8

Coca-Cola 1

Optimists 6

Jaycees

Spi)rtsworld

Prep League Final Standings

* Auto Specialty Hendrix & Dail First State Bank Shop-eze Foodland Won playoff for title

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola y

CocaTola "

Wachovia Bank 5

Famous Subs 4

Brown & Wood 3

Planters Bank 3

Rec Softboll

City League Cannon 2T3 43-19

Bio Meds 000 11- 2

Leading hitters: C-Ricky Hardee 3-.T Randv Phillips 2-3; BM-BobSchiffel2-3

Pair Klectronics - 002 040 06 Krvin's 501 065 x17

Leading hitters: E-Ronnie Smith 4-4. Ed Cobum 3-4, P-.Stuart Jones'2-3. Jeff Riggs2-4

New Deli won by forfeit over Metalera

Ormond's 102 000 0- 3

Sunnyside 304 331 x-14

U'ading hitlers: S-Butch Talbot

3-4. Bruce Bullock 24: 0-Mark Zimie 2-3. Frank Mitchell 2-3, Ted Keel 2 3

' Industrial League

Carolina Tel 906 000 0 15

Winn Dixie 640 112 0-14

Uading hitters. CT-Ron Baker :t-4; WD Ronnie Johnson 4-4

ECU *2 002 001 0-3

Enforcers 110 032 x-7

Leading hitters: En-Steve

Brown 3-3. Randy Edwards 2-3. Jeff Karp2-4

Grady White 503 80622

Carolina Leaf 202 202 8

Leading hitters: GWAllen

Coburn 2-4 iHRi. Keith Bryant 2-3. Bobbv Moore 3-5. Frank Brown 3-4; CL-James Stancil 3-4. Jimmy Bond HR. Connor Merritt 2-4.

Coca-Cola 115 000 07

C I S 501 000 2-8

Leading hitters: CC-Lance

Wetheripgton 2-3; CC-David

Brantingham3-3.

TRW 031 012 5-12

Eaton 000 101 0- 2

Leading hitters: TR-Terry

Monday 3-4. Fuzzy Winslow 3-4; K Clint Lewis 2-3.

Union Carbide 071 010 0-9

Pitt Memorial, 200 000 0-2

Leading hitters: UC-Don Specht 2-3. Jeff Cargile 2-4. Wes Deal 2-4; PM Rockv Fisher 2-3. Paul Ristow

2-3

Church League

Faith 368 04-21

Arlington St. 000 00 0

Ixtading hitters: F-Reggie Spain

4-5. Junior Hardee 4-5. l.nn

Jackson 3-4; Paul Brafford 3-4.

Llovd Jackson 3-4. Tim Edwards

3-4; AS-Wayne Ross 2-2.

Victory 000 111 0- 3

1st Pentecostal 142 144 x-16

I Please Turn To Page B-I3)

Demolition Derby

Friday, July 2 7:30 P.M.

Nelson Stables

Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.

Admission: Adults $2.00

Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under 6 Free

Sponsored By Staton House Fire Department

Rain Date-Sat. July 3rd

To the Voters of Pitt County:

If you seek to elect a County Commissioner that has initiative and is willing to take responsibility, I urge your support for Elliott Dixon.

I support Elliott Dixon because of his past experience as a Town Commissioner of Ayden for nine years.

I support Elliott Dixon because of his effective civic leadership in his community. He is vitally concerned about providing the leadership necessary to improve Pitt County for all its residents.

I support Elliott Dixon because he is fully aware of the needs of the agricultural business and industrial sectors of our economy. He will work with enthusiasm to see that these needs are recognized by our county commissioners. ^

Please give Elliott Dixon your vote on June 29.

Thank you,

Bob Griffin

Paid For By Supporters 01J. Elliott Dixon For County Commissioner.

OMN

SUNDAY!

I BY POBUUUi DIMANdI

MeBWrkri Drive Dtore OpeaSA.M

N.OreeMtt. Store OpeeS A.M. TNftP.M.

Ay dee Store (Opea 1 too Til S)

10th tt. Store

OpeelO A.M.Tilf D.M.

Dud To Heavy Rains Some Of Our Stores May Run Short Of Blueberries This Weekend- New * Shipments Will Arrive Sunday And Will Be Available

A At The Advertised Price Sunday. Monday * Tuea-

^ day. North Carolina Blueberries 88* Pint.

WHOLE

CUTUP

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

1/4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

$-149

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

COCA COLA &

MELLO YELLO

2 LITRE

5 0Z.

GENERIC

2/89

ARMOUR

PCnED MEAT

30Z.

3/89

JAMESTOWN ROLL

APPLE

JUICE

89'

i SAUSAGE

1/1 GAL.

TREND

WASHING POWDER

FAMILY SIZE 147 OZ.

LB. PKG.

WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 FOOD ORDER. LIMIT 1 ROLL PER FAMILY. GOOD 6/27-6/30.\

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4R0LLPAK

. WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 ORDER. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. GOOD 0/27-0/30.

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

25 LB. CHUNKS

r._

ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL

10 LB.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ORDER. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. GOOD 6/27-6/30.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. NC- Sunday. June 27.1982 -B-13

I Continued From Page B-W

Uading hitters: V Kddie Taylor 2-;l; FP Mike Pollard 4-.i, Mark Vestal 2-4 I HR I

Bowling

Morning Summerettes

W L

Sunshine Girls 17 :t

Nine Lives 14

Hustlers 12 8

Team Six 7 13

Trio 5 15

Ronnie's Body Shop 5 15

High game, Peggy Dragnett. 224; high series. Susan Puryear. 5:18

Odd Ones Hot Dogs Kxecutioners Here & There's Good. Bad & Ugly Papa KaU

Summer Scratch

941

79'.

751...

65 .58' . 47

25', 40', 44' . 55 61', 73

Men s high game. Johnny Harrell, 217; men's high series. Mart Spain, 60(J. women's high game and series, Faye Kwell. 243,607.

Tuesday Summerettes Peppi s Pizza Den 27 5

Thorpi'Music 25', 6',

Julienne's Florist 18', i;)',

.Mackenzie Security 18 14

Pizza Hut 17' , 14',

.Narrow .Misses 13 19

Dally Reflector 16' , 15'

Span-Parts 13 19

High Hopes 12 20

Merry Five 11 21

Swenson's Ice Cream 10 22

Gorham's Beauty Salonlo 22 High game, Sharon Matthews, Mary Wade, 224; high series, Marv Wade. 6o:i

Boseboll Stondings

By The Asociate<rPress AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

Boston 42 26

Milwaukee :I8 :!0

Detroit :I6 :ll)

Baltimore :I6 :ll

Clcveluml : :H

New \'ork :12 :14

Toronto 22 :I7

Western Division 42 2

40 2

: :l .5.59 2'

:t7 :i.5 .514 51,

:|| 42 42.5 12

Saturday 's Games

Miiimr^ita lU-dlem :l-*i at Toronto SI h4) 6-71

Milw.iukee Haas 4-4) at Kosloo .Tudor

6-.51

Detroit I W ilcox 5 2i at Haltimure D Martinez? 4i. .ni

ClevelaiMl .Waits 0-.5. at New 5'ork Bu>tH-tli.5-.5. .m

Oakland iKeough 6-9. at Texas Hough

5 5i, ini

Kansas (ilv .Blue 4,5. al (alitornia . Kenko'11, liii Chieago .Burns 7:1. al S*allle Perry

.5-11.. 'R.

Sunday's Gaines Minnesota al Toronto ('leveland'at New York Milwaukee al Boston D(lroil al Baltimore Kan.sas City al California (lakland at Texas.. n i Chieagoal Seattle.') nI ',

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

SI laiuis 40 :ll .56.1

Monlreal : . ,559 '

Philadelphia :I7 :I2 536 2 .

New York :I5 :t5 500 4' .

Pillsliurgh ;I2 :t4 485 5',

Chieago 27 44 ilDI 1:1

Western Division .Atlanta 42 27 609 -

.San Diego 8 to .5.59 :i',

lais Angeles .17 35 ' 514 6'.

San Kranei.seo ;12 40 444 II' .

Cineinnali :I0 40 429 12'.

Houston :to 40 429 12',

Friday 's Games

('hicago .5. St IxNlls.l l*hiladelphial-5. New York o I Pillshurgh 4-9. Montreal :i-7 .Allanta 5. Cincinnati 2 Houston 7. lais Angeles 5 San l)Mgo 3. San Francisi'o 2 Saturxlay's Games St Louts il.aPuint 3-1 and Kaal l-D al ('hicago IL Smith I -2 and Kiplev 2-0.. 2 law Angeles .Stewart 2-41 at Houston ) Sutton 7-:ri San Diego .Curtis 5-4. at-.San Francisco iFowlkesipZ.

.Sew York i M Sci8t 5-5 and R Jones 6-6. at Philadelphia iBystrom 10 and Christenson 3-t 1.2.. t-.n I .Atlanta iDayley ;l-3. at Cincinnati iSeaver:l-8i. .ni Pittsburgh iMoskau l-:li at Montreal . Ia-a6 2i, mi

Sunday's Games New York al Philadelphia Pillshurgh al Montreal Atlanta al Cincinnati St laHiisalChicaw . San Diego at San Francisco ls .Angeles al Hoaston,.ni

Leogw Leoders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING .115 al batsi Harrah. Cleveland, :170; Bonnell. Toronto, 353: W Wilson. Kansas City. 340, McRae. Kansas City, .337, Hrbek. .Minnesota. :136 RUNS :R Henderson, Oakland, 63; Har rah. Cleveland, 56, Molitor. Milwaukee. 51. Wathan. Kansas Cilv, 49, Thornton,

Cleveland. 47: ttretl. KansasCilv. 4'<

RBI .McRae. Kansas City. 63 Thornton, Cleveland. .59. laizinski Chicago. 52. Cooper. Milwaukee. 49. Oglivie. Milwaukee 49, (is. Kaasas Citv. 49 Hrtx-k. Minnesota. 49 HITS Harrah. Cleveland !6, McRae. Kan.sas City. 87. Garcia. Toronto. 86, Cooper. Milwaukee. 8:1: Herndon. Detroit. 82

IU BLES .McRae Kansas City 20. Evans. Boston. 19. I.ynn. California. 19. White. Kansas Citv. l'9. Cowens. .Seattle. 19

TRlPLES;Herndon. Detroit. 8, W Wilson. Kansas City. 7. Yount. Milwaukee. 6. Upshaw. Toronto, 5. Brett. Kan.sasCitv.5. G Wright Texas. 5

HOME RUNS Thornton. Cleveland. 18, Oglivie. Milwaukee. 17; G Thomas. Milwaukee, 15: Re Jackson. California. 15. Hrbek. .Minnesota. 15 STOLEN BASES K Henderson. Oakland. 70: Wathan. Kansas (Tty, 2:1: LeFlore, Chicago, 21; J Cruz. Seattle. 17. Molitor. Milwaukee. 16 PITCHING .9 Decisions, vukovich. Milwaukee. 9-2, 818. 3 14: Guidrv. New York. 8-2, 800, 3 04. Zahn. California. 8-3. 727. :I13; Gura. Kansas City, 8-3, ?27. 3 86. (Tancv, Toronto. 7-3. 70U, 3 64,

Burns. Chicago. 7 3. 7UU, ;i.5. Caudill, Seattle. 7 :l. 700, 2 25: Hovl. Chicago. 10-5, 667.2 18

STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, Seallle. 98: Guidry. New York. 84 Barker. Cleveland. 81: Eckorslev, Bosion. 74. Righelti. .New York. 7:t

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING .115 al balsi McGee .SI laniis. :t.5o Francona Monlreal 121. J Thompson. Pittsburgh :r2l. J Ray. Pit tsburgh. 318 (8iver. Monlreal. 316 RUNS la) Smith. SI laiuis .57. Dawson Monlreal. .55. .\lurphy. Atlanta. .55 Ru .Iones .San Diego, 46. Sax. lais Angeles 45

RBI .Murphy, Allanta. .57. Oliver Monlreal. 50. Guerrero, lais Angeles. 48 Kingman. New York. 46. B Diaz. Philadelphia 46; J Thompson Pittsburgh 46, Clark, San Francisca). 46 HITS:Sax. lais Angeles. 88. Dawson. Monlreal. 87. J Rav. Pillshurgh, 8.5 Buckner Chicago. 84. Rose, Philadelphia 82. Knight. Houston. 82 IktUBLES T Kennedv. .San Diegu. 22 Dawson. Montreal. 19. L> Smith. SI laiuis. 19. O Smith. SI Louis 18. Cedeno. Cincinnati. 17, Gamer. Houston. 17 TRIPLES (lamer. Hou.ston, 6. McGee. SI laiuis. 4 Concepcion. Cincinnati 4, Guerrero. Uis Angeles, 4, Salazar. San Diego. 4. iVimplelon. .San Diego 4. la-zcano. San Diego. 4 HOME RU.NS Murphy. Atlanta, 21. Kingman. New York, 17. J Thompson. Pitlstiurgh, 15. Carter. Montreal. 14, Baker. Ixis Angeles. 13. Clark. San Fran cisco, 13

ST0I>:N bases U Smilh, SI Ijiuis .C. Moreno. Pittsburgh. .14. Dernier Philadelphia. :), Raines Montreal. 28 .Sax. l/)s Angeles. 27 PITCHING i9 Decisionsi Rogers. .Montreal. 9 :1. 75o, 1 74. Forsch. SI laiuis. 8 :i. 7'27, 4 l):i, D Riginson. Plllsburgh, 7 :i. 711(1, 4 13 Sutton, Houston, 7 3 7.10 3 18

Reuss. la)s Angeles 9-5, 64:1 314 Mrto Cincinnati. 7 4. 6;i6. 2 46 Valenzuela, lais Angeles 9-6. HOtl, 2 8tl Puleo. New Aork 6-4, ikXl. 3 87 .STRIKEOI TS Carllgn. Philadelphia. 125 Solo. Cincinnati. 125. Hvan. Houston 94 Rogers. Monlreal 88. V alenzuela, lais Angeles TTl

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLl E J.AYS Acouired Waviie Nordhagen, designated flitter outfielder, from the Pitlstiurgh Pirates and placed him on the disabled list National League CINCINN.ATI REDS Placed Frank Paslore. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Called up Ben Hayes, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American .Association LOS ANGELES IktDGERS Placed Di-rrel Thomas, infielder outfielder on the 21 dav disabled list. Recalled .Mike Marshall, first baseman from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast la-ague ,ST LOUIS C.ARDIN.ALS Called up .leff Lahti, pitcher, from Uiuisville of the American AssiK iation

- FtXlTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Keith Baldwin, defensive end and Van Heflin, hallback-quarlerback DETROIT LIONS Signed Jimmy W illiams and Steve Doig, linebackers and Bobby Watkins, cornerback LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Joe

.Shearm guard and Bob Speight olleiisne tackle

Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES Announced the retirement of Wally Buono. linebacker Cut Linden Davidson, offensive lineman Bob Fletcher punier. .Sammy Greene wide receiver and Derek Rulierls linebacker

TENNIS World Team Tennis '

CHlC.AtiO ACES Announced thal Betsy Nagel.sen has left the team and will hi' replaced by Yvonne Vermaak

OAKLAND BRF.AKEKs \nn..uiiced that B<gi Hewitt has lefi the Irjm iilM III in)ury and will he replaced hi Larri Stefanki

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Pres-s Carolina f^eague Durham .5 .Salem ii Winston .Salem.) Alexandria 4

South Atlantic League .Shelbi li Charleston 4

We Now Have

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For ATARI Personal Home Computersj

TAFFS

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Phone ?5fi-422)l

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Minnesota

618

5.59 4

.545 5

.537 ';.

493 8'.

485 9

4151 lU':'

.592 .588

25 :19' :I9I 13'_

17 .54 219 25

WEVE PUT TOGETHER THESE

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FOR YOUR

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$-|89

Friday's Games Minnesota at Toronto, ppd . ram BaHilniire 5, Detroit 2 Milwaukt-e9. Boston:!

New York 11. Cleveland I Oakland 6. Texas 2,

Kansas ('ity 8, California 6. Id innings Seattle 1, (hicagoti

Alexander Won't Play

NEW YORK (AP) - Doyle Alexander has pitched his one game in the minor leagues, and he thinks thats quite enough. His employer, the New York Yankees, have a different opinion.

Alexander, who suffered a broken finger on his pitching hand last May 6. has refused ta pitch any more for the Yanks International League farm club at Columbus under the clubs 20-day rehabilitation plan, the Yankees said Friday.

Alexander injured the finger when he punched the dugout wall in Seattle after a Mariners scoring outburst. The Yanks said Alexander agreed to go to Columbus to work himself back into shape, but wanted a clause which would limit him to just one appearance with the Clippers.

Bill Bergesch, theYankees vice-president of baseball operations, said, We. didnt want to limit ourselves, but we agreed with the proviso provided that we could discuss his returning to Columbus if we felt he needed another time out. He agreed with that. 'Alexander threw 42-3 innings against Richmond Tuesday night, allowing four runs on five hits, with two walks and one strikeout. The right-hander threw 64 pitches and is not ready to pitch here yet, Bergesch said.

The Yankees are partly in qur standing situation (sixth in the American League East) because of Alexanders inju-i^, said Bergesch. We nnot afford the luxury of pother loss by a pitcher who is liot quite ready to pitch up liere.

t Since he was the one re-^nsible for his injury, the least he can do is to be dooperative, said Bergesch. {Pitching batting practice or facing batters in a simulated

rme is not the same as being actual game competition. ^Alexander was not available f^ comment.

C Also on Tuesday, Rudy May, another Yankee pitcher on the (bsabled list, pitched 32-3 In-ihngs for Columbus, i May has told us he will do whatever is best for the club, Bergesch said. We feel that be needs one more outing before rejoining the Yankees,

We also feel that Doyle deeds at least another game Under his belt. Though he feels biat his hand felt good the other night, it was apparent that he isnt ready yet. hortly after his injury, ander offered to have a iths pay deducted from his since the injury was Inflicted. However, the lilfajor League Baseball Players Associaton convinced Alexander to withdraw his offer and the Yankees then fined Wmin unspecified amount.

SWIFTS HOSTESS THE ROUND ONE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CANNED HAM SHOULDER ROAST...

DLDE SMITHFIELD LEANB^ELESS . ^ 3-LBS. OR MORE U.S. CHOICE BEEF . _

revessSTEWING BEEF

aWALTNEYS REG. OR THICK SLICED GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PURE PORK V

BACON... SAUSAG^ ;io1

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS e* m na GWALTNEYS GREAT

isrROAST.........B1* BALONEY.......

GREAT WITH PERRIER SEEDLESS ^

FLORIDA LIMES.........ooz99

REFRESHING PINE STATE or FLAV-O-RICH

FRUIT DRINK............oav99

SUN MAID ASST. zs

NATURE SNACKS.......

MARIES ASST. FLAVORS 07 c ^ O Q

SALAD DRESSING...... "ar

RED RIPE SALAD __

TOMATOES .........rk159=

rrc'A"' ARMOUR TREET ............... 99'*

oubeqass't. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .......................69*

PEANUT BUTTER ........ ..........CRUNCHY M.39*

SfAVoW APPLE JUICE.......... 58'*

tSoSS. CORN FLAKES........... 2(=orM .00

S5eS> GATORADE ............... RLEItlON-LIME 59*

C^'p'O'WER .DETERGENT......................................M.48*

^EUOUID DISH DETERGENT........................... 88*

TOWELS ..................... 2forM.OO*

AOnUCIIOTmmDieTMTE COLA .................................EA.99 *

Save on PIO^O FIXINS...

12-OZ. CAN WHITE ROCK ASST. (. , c-J Aft

SOFT DRINKS \...........SrorM*

100-CNT.PKG. BLUE BIRD 9-INCH ^ '

PAPER PLATES.................88" 0

m 16-OZ. CAN VAN CAMPS O-lftft (l M 'X

^ ^ PORK & BEANS.... 3por51 M

10W-OZ. CAN TEXAS PETE ^ nn

HOT DOG CHILI 3for1* fp|ipf|

16-OZ. 20-CNT. SOLO r'

-^partycups..78'I tovri

'j/'fifi I

10-LB. BAG EMBERS ^ _ // /

CHARCOAL...

B U-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. June 27.1982

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY - 1982

Stale Senate, District Attorney and County Officers of Pitt County, North Carolina

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

Tuesday's Voting Ballots

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

FOR MEMBER OF SENATEJVI ( You nmiwote f(

^ aVHi

E. MERCER

DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JUDICIAL DISTRICT 3A

( You may vote for one (1) )

n ROBERT L. (BOB) SHOFFNER, JR. THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD

FOR SHERIFF

( You may vote for one (1) )

RALPH L. TYSON

RONALD (RON) COOPER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIFTH DISTRICT

( You may vote for one (1) )

J. ELLK/TT DIXON RONALD H. GAl WALTER rXAS]

ALSTEAD LES McLAWHORN

Primary Election, June 29, 1982.

Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

NON PABTiSAN FLECTION Pill Coiiiity Briiird of EdiiCiilion

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote for a candidate on the l^llolm ero.'.'? (X) .v,'.:k in the .-quare^t t^' le% c name.

!>. !i yon r.ci^o or v|pjP^ mark this ballot, iilTi^'t anoLher.

YDEN TOWNSHIP AREA

( You may vote for one (1) )

iVAN V. UL!. n R. I' SicCARTER n STEPUnN W, TRIFP

F.M,KI,.\?il)-IOrXTAIN-IiELI. .\RTHCR TOWNSHIP .AREA

( You uui.v vote for one (1) ) VV. OWENS, JR.

1 ARMViULE TOWNSHIP AREA

( You may vote for one (1) )n ANNE N! McGAUGlIEY

Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY - 1982 Members, House of Representatives, District 6

(Includes Bethel and Carolina Townships of Pitt CounJ North Carolina.)

FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT 6

(Includes Bethel and Carolina Townships of Pitt County, North Carolina.)

( You may vote for one (1) )

JANANNE B. (JAN) OCAMB

JOHN

WILLIAM

Primary Election, June

B. GILLAM. Ill /VT

AM D. (BILL) V

e2il|82.

Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

imocratic Primary Ballot

licial Officers

INSTMmOl

a. To vote for a candid^ on cross [x] mark in the squat name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mapiis ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS

(You May Voto for Om)

BERT M. MONTAGUE

EUGENE H. (GENE) PHILLIPS

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

JAMES P. CREWS

GEORGE W. LENNON -

FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS

(You May Vota tor Ono) ^

n SIDNEY S. EAGLES, JR. n ZENNIE LAWRENCE RIGGS PAUL WRIGHT /

FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS

(You May Voto tor Ono)

MARVIN SCHILLER

E. MAURICE BRASWELL

State ot North Corolino Primary Election 1982

Chairman, Stoto Boord of Eloctions

1982

locratic Primary Ballot

NGRESS

INS1

a. To vote for a candid^ on cross 0 mark in the squai name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly nNh^is ballot, return it tojhe regi.strar and ger^nother.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congre.ssional District

(You moy voto tor one)

THOMAS B. BRANDON, III

WALTER B. JONES

Primary Election June 29, 1982 NORTH CAROLINA

Choirmon, State Board of Elections

1982

blican Primary Ballot

(Irt)

ONGRESS

itrict

(Is)

INS

a. To vote for a candidSi^on t cross 0 mark in the squar name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly lot, return it to the registrar and

lisbal-

lother.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District

(You moy vota tor dim)

GENE LEGGETT

JAMES F. (JIM) MCINTYRE, III

Primary Election June 29, 1982 NORTH CAROLINA

Cholnnon, Stdtt Board of Eloctiam

CONS/0HITIONAL AMENDMENTS

a. To vote the left of tl

b. To vote AGAIN; to the left of the

c. If you tear or deface another.

UCTIONS TO VOTER

dmfefti, make a cross 0 mark in the square to OR.

make a cross 0 mark in the square

is ballot, return it and get

pQK constitutional amendment moking General Assembly four yeors, beginning,

ond conforming omendments concerning ond the filling of vacancies.

Ferm of^embers of the memberreKcted in 1982;

ler officers

AGAINST contitutionol amendment moking tRb>oi^ of members of the General Assembly four yeors, beginning with m^bers elected in 1982; and conforming omendments concerning the election of other officers ond the filling of vacancies.

FOR constitutional omendment outhorizing General Assembly to provide for temporary recoil of retired Supreme Court Justices or Court of Appeoli Judges to serve temporarily on either oppellote court. ,

AGAINST constitutional omendment outhorizing General Assembly to provide for temporory recall of retired Supreme Court Justices or Court

of Appeols Judges to serve temporarily on either oppellote court.

FOR constitutionol omendment giving the Supreme Court outhority to review, when outhorized by low, direct oppeols from the N. C. Utilities Commission.

AGAINST constitutionol amendment giving the Supreme Court outhority to review, when outhorized by low, direct oppeols from the N. C. Utilities Commission.

POR constitutional omendment to permit the Generol Assembly to gront to appropriate public bodies additional powers to develop new and existing seoports and oirports, including powers to finance and refinonce for public ond private porties seoport and oirport and reloted commerciol, industrial, manufacturing, processing, mining, transportation, distribution, storage, marine, oviation and environmental focilities and improvements.

AGAINST constitutionol omendment to permit the General Assembly to grant to appropriate public bodies additionol powers to develop new and existing seaports and airports, including powers to finance and refinance for public and private porties seaport and airport and related commercial, industrial, monufocturing, processing, mining, tronsporto-tipn, distribution, storage, marine, aviation and environmental focHities and improvements.

; I 5-

FOR constitutionol amendment to permit the General Assembly to epoct general lows to outhorize the Stote, or any stote entity to issue revenue bonds to finonce or refindnce the cost of acquiring, constructing and fihoncing higher education focilities for any nonprofit private corporo-tion, regordless of any church or religious relationship, such bonds to be poyoble from any revenues or assets of ony such nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor.

AGAINST constitutionol amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general lows to authorize the Stote, or any stote entity to issue revenue bonds to finonce or refinonce the cost of ocquiring, constructing ond finoncing higher educotion focilities for ony nonprofit privte corporation, regordless of any church or religious relationship, such bonds to be poyoble from ony revenues or ossets of any such nonprofit privte corporation pledged therefor.

State of North Carolina Election (Primary 1982)

Chairman, Stote Board of Elections

NON PARTISAN ELECTION Greenville City Board of Education

INSTRUCTIONS

a. 'To vote for a candidate on the cross (X) mark in the square it t

name.

vote for three (3) )

ERMA STAPLEFOOTE CARR

PENNIE J. DUNN

M. DONOVAN PHILLIPS, JR.

WILSON C. RHODES

GEORGE E. WILLIAMS

-MARY P. WILLIAMS

Election, June 29,1

Clifton W. Everett, j'r. Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Items and Prices Effective Sun June 27, thru Wed June 30, 1962 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POL Each of these advertised IS required to be re available for sale in Kroger Sav on, excep specifically noted in this we do run out of an item w offer you your choice Of a parable item when avai reflecting the same savir a raincheck which will ( you to purchase the adve Item at the advertised

lets go

Krogering

For the Best of Everything Including the Price!

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

FLEX

MIMM

IHOTFM

fXSSSS

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Flex

$448

5-Oz. I

16-

Btl

DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS

Efferdent

f 1

efferdent

40-Ct

Box

TODDLER SIZE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

40-Ct

CLAIROL , Pkq. HAIR COLOR

Loving Care $459

Only I .

Comforts

SUMMER VALUES

LASKO 20" BREEZE BOX

3-Speed

Fan

Reg

$10.97

COLEMAN

2-GALLON

Lil Oscar ?8**

RICH

Hunts Catsup....

TEA BAGS

Lipton

TdS 100-Ct

ICd......Box

MOORE 21950 V?" X 50 VINYL

MELNOR 700 OSCILLATING

Sprinkler.

KROGER

Embassy

Pork It A $4

A 16-Oz. I KROGER

Cans Ha

Orange

Beans____

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted Pops 10

Juice.... an"

Kroger Pharmacyym

Any qutsllons on family haalth mattora? Your Krogar pharmacist is availabla, accosslbla and

/iv i. 'i/ informad.

S'ok

Qrtenville

ASSORTED VARIETY

Sealtest Ice Cream .

KROGER

Sandwich Bread....

240z.

Loaves

$489

$419

FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts

COST CUTTER

Vegetable Oil.......

COTTONELLE

Bathroom Tissue....

I LAUNDRY

Cheer ^ Detergent

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Lays

Potato Chips

H 756-7393

1ST OF THE SEASON

of tht ttaton Northwest

Cherries

$439

FRESH TENDER YELLOW

Sweet Corn

FRUITED

Danish PinWheels.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad..... Lb

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

BoiM $499

Hsin.. .Lb

4 M 79" 2

SWEET RIPE

Nectarines

T!rOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B 16 The Daily Renector, Greenville, N'.C.-Sunday. June 27. IDE

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37 * '

(iiillmis

- 12

*i 19fi

4'-

9 * '

i.li 'l >

11 7737

1*;

13'

14'-*-)'

(.iiMiir-

! (.4

10 2*4:74 U42'

(.\i"i .

4m-

74 26.72)2

47.'

46 - '

(ii'i

10 1.737

4'.

4't >

(illSliil..

1 (lit

.j.7' -

33''

t4 11'

I. I K

2 64

*) 78.77

26 s

26 '

'.'Ilf. 1

rOh

6 2277 m 70:7

19%

21% Mb

3 ,

(al'.ii

!'20

7 62.79

n -

I i.

13'. '

(imhl'd

2 04

6 197

28',

'27 1

27'

((Ilk

2 Ml

7 4.797

.71' 1

47%

70*, + 2'

('.ihr'Fn

.748

2'n

2% '1

Gilk'Kc

1 10

9 1705

{.1%

32'

33-1.4- ',

(ildNug

7 HHTi

27 -

23' .

24'

Gdridi

1 Vi

6 47)4

19'.

18-,

I9'h* '1

(ioudvr

1 40

7 9201

24'

23',t '

Gouli)

1 72

9 19;l

23%

23'

2:1' 1

Graci.'

2 Mi

4 1571

17' 1

(133'

Gt.AIIV

:12H6

6 -

7'.

6't

GlWFin

1120

11'

10')

I0-,

(ir*'\h

I 20

.7 1842

13'

12 .

13 + >1

(irunini 1 4l) 38 783

29 .

iO t '

(ilfWsI

4 2950

12-

12'

(iullOil

4 1466.7 28',

d26

27;, t

GliSlll

1 .Vi

5:J4W

li +

Kiulll 111. I :

7x:tUU9 2l'i 10

- H-H -

20'-4 iM

HUT

,ll.illiln

ILirliiU

Harri.s

llprlB

Ik'cliiM

40 8 204 O',

I IK) i i;t!:li 20m 02 12 400 21m'

88 7 2K07 24'

(8) 0 .i8 2'

1005

Hercul.s 1 :I2 7 :fi!2l) l'>

Heuhlin 2 0 2(0 IB-'.

Ht'xilP s 24 l.i I4:0 411m

llolidax 80 8ltl 27.

27'.

lO's

2U'm

rai.

6'.

17',

20'J

0',t|i,

28',M 20',+ M 23', 4 :l 23 4 I, 7'.. 4 I

I7s4- I. : 4 2m 42'.. 4-2m 20';- ',

1078 4'-

84 111 207 12

I (Havthn 1 4o o 7i:i4 ,17

-.HeadHs 80 4 20.77 14',

- KeichC 48 0, 1:13 II',

sKepStl la 2 851 17m

Kevlmr I 84 7 4048 20 -

Kevnin 2 mi 0 0705 45'.

ReiMII I m) 0 807 '20M

KlU'A s mill 707 :il',

Kot)in.s 48 7 244:i I2M

lioekul I .')0 8 2401 :Ki '-Kotirln 4 :l.i7 8 ,

Korer 08 11 ,i,il 18

Kiiuan 08 4 0400 10 -

K('CDS 1 04 0 2Ri 18

Kiivll) 2 87e 4 1400 12',

Rv'der.S 1 081) 8 18.54 10'.

' - S-S -SCM (2 0 x 315 22',

.Safcuv 2 00 7 1720 :K)', .SlKesl 2 24 5ir20 21m SKeInd 1 0 13000 14m SchrPIo I 08 0 10:17 Kl Schlml) 00 8 I5T28 41 . ScollP 1 5 1123 15',

.Searldi .52 17 3407

Se.-irs 1 :I0 0 14100 10', .Shell!) 1 m) 7.5:105 41'. ShellT 2 Hie 6 7 28

.Shruin I 7 020 22';

Sipnal 84 6 3.563 10'

SimpPl .')0 15 0(^.5 8

Sinuer 10c 43 1124 14',

48 32 10:t0 15-, 2:12 13 6504 04m 110 5 1002 23m

r I4e II 10140 13m

.SCrR(! I 02 7 10% 10 .St'alKd. 3 24 0 10312:11'; SoulhCo I 02 6 7034 12', SouPae 2.00 6 1:110 :10 . Sperrv 102 4 63 23', SquarD 184 7 650 25 , .S<)Uibb 1.26 14 5707 35'..

SlOilCI 2 40 .ilOlOO:'. .StOInd 2 mi 0 11061 42', .Sld()()h 2 00 4 7.528 :t)', SlauR'h I 44 0 2:)0 18 ', SlerlDd 1 08 10 4.502 22 , Slevn.) 120 178 15'-

SunCo 2 :K) 4 lomi :I3', Sybron 1 08 0 400 18', Svnlex si 20 I0T21I 17'.

.Sysco s 48 13 .540 44 '.

Svsc ui 0 22'

- T-T -TKCO 1 88 0 4102 18m TRW 2 00 8 IHOK 40';

Market Analysis

Dow )()ii(

B) Indii'.tti.il*.

JiiiM' .*1 .", + 14.46

High 813.17 Low 789.95 Closed 803.08

820-

800-

780-

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

illl

M T W T F

J F M

A M J

1982

Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Ffiday Juii*'

Volume Shares 45,251.370

Issues Traded 1,811

Up 468

Unchanged 441

Down

902

N YS E Index

62.72 - .40

S &P Como

109.14 - .69

Dow Jones Ind 4> 803.08 - 7.33

Business Notes Mutual Funds

APPRECIATION DINNER William Taft, 119 Woodside Road, was honored recently for his 20 years of service with Hardee's Fast Food Restaurants. He works at the restaurant on Cotanche Street in Greenville.

Taft was recognized at an appreciation dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant. He received a tie pin and a letter of congratulation from the chain's headquarters in Rocky Mount.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 803.08, up 14.46 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

.NKW A (IKK lAPi Acarlx hi|{h-low. weekly sales, high. lou. closing pnce ami net change of the 20 most iiclive sliK'Ks trading lor more than SI High Low ......

C h

001, 23', ('lti.Svc :KP- 211 NLT .14 12', MesaPi

Wi'- 48 - IBM 5!i :I3m (iMol 01' .5(1 ATT 20 m 21 , Citicrp .i 20 m Kxxon s

:iOi, 20 Tandy 77m. (KIm KsKikJ 23'. I.) , RCA 48' ; 23', .SuprOil 1112';. 07'- Digital 17m CarPw 3'- Chrvsir

2:1

7 - 1 nftrnd 27 PhilPel :1T.. Schlmb l(i'- DouCh

SaJes High

Low

Last

9.;1K9 1U0 55%

,52'

4,419.:wu

:)6'.

. +

:).927.900 14',

i;i.

3 .

;L260.HOO 61 > +

.58',

60 1

1 f

I'k.

2.65:1.200 47'

45'

2,624,000 51

.50

Vbi

2,450.900 25',

24',

2.141,400 27',.

27%

, -t

2.055.:W0 29',

?!-

2.004.UK) 74

68'

, 4

1.996.200 18',

15'.

17 .

1.849.200 :lO'i.

25'

29',

1.741,500 7P,

67'

1.7:.400 20*,

19'.

)9'b

1.660..700 7',

1.614,000 13%

12 .

IV ,

1.786.200 8'

7'm

1 .784.300 31' '

28'

I..572.800 41

38'

.18'

'..

1..72f).f)00 20

19'

What The Stock Market Did

T w This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Adviinces 1148 441 oil 1241

Declines 083 1420 08:1 0.47

I nchiinged 270 220 2:17 234

Tolal' issues 2101 2007 2131 2122

Nek '.xcarly highs 40 25 120 141

Ncu vcurli lows 252 :I21 40 14

iger .Skyline Snikll .Sonat s Sony! p

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tnd.vcH

Tekirnx

Teldvne

Telex

7 1000 17, 107 4 ,

13 20.553 20', 17 107 10, I 13 1424 54-.5.5940 101 . 0 21:J 8',

19' . '

14'.. )*

-<)

F) .

15- +

2:1 1

111'.

.11 - . '

2:1

2.')'

26 - ' -

IKm

IIK. -

.I'

'lit 1 ., 1

ll .

21)' 1 * ' ' 15 . ' .

. I7-

:18',. '

17'-

17-. '-

12 ;

:1:K. 1 -

:i7.

IT .

18 -

.,:i',

4':* !

22 .. 1

1:1 1

.8'-

.51. 2

28'-

:ll +1 ,

41)

41 2

17ri

18'. '-

28 -

:il'-+2

I4'i

15', + 1',

2:1',

25', + l .

ilHi ,

17. t ' 1

12' .

12+

82 ,

1.5

15 - +

H) ( 1*1 ,

I'l-- *-1')

12 )

28'1

I.)

29 f ' 1

4' .

4' . . -

18'.

40 .1'-

HI'-

10',+ ',1

hi"

17',+2

(I 7 '-

8'.+ -

1'I'

|;1'-

ll 4' I

4 '- + ' -

11'

11'; ' 1

16' .+2,

1:1

i:t'-+

10',-

dl7'-

17'1 '-

d2li' ;

26' .-2'"-

44',

44', - M

19',

20'-+

28' .

:il +2',

11 '(

12m- '-

29' .

:tO'i+

81.,_ 1-

17',

I7''-+'.,

9'-

9-+ '-

17' .

17',+

:ll

:ii - -

28-

:tO'i + l',

21'-

22';.+ 1';

28')

: +1';

d20'.-

21 - '-

14',

14m-

29',+ 1',

.18',

:18,+ ';

14',

14';+ '4

:ll.

:M', + I'm

18-

19',+ '-

,16' .

40',+:i'i

27';

27';-

2U'-

21 ', + 1

dl5'(

1.5",- M

7',

7-+

dll'.

i:i'-+2',

i:i'-

14'i + l'.

61 1

64',+

d2l';

23"+ 1

I2i

i:i',+ '-

15'-

15m- '4

:W.- ",

11-

12'-

29'-

:',+

22',

22'-+

24';

24",+

:M'i-

d28'-

29"--

40m- ';

:ll'-

:U';+ '-

18'-

18'- ',

20' .

21',+ ",

14'-

14-

,12

17'.

17"--

.14,

:l6-+2

4:f-

4:t"--l

22.

22 -

18' .

I8'.~ '-

48"- + l '-

17 m

17.+ '.

4'-

4',+

27';+ '-

IOm

II+

51'-

54 +2';

98-+ 2,

7''-

8 . ' 1

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

I'otol lor week Week ago Aear ago .Ian I H) dale lOKI to dale AMEKICA.N BONDS Total for wtmk Week ago Aear ago

IK.7.50.UU

20.950.(100

28.400.000 515.280.000 .507.:i80.000

33.570.000 $4.410.000 S4..550.0O

ri'iirn'd 2 WI

5 .5910

24'

23 ,

24'

1 1 +

I Sind 76 8.53 10 -

9'- +

Tfsorii 40

6 ;t510

18 1

17'..

, + 1

I SSlet'l 2 2 11804 19';

18 +

I8".+

Tcxai'O 1

4 79o:i

29';

(128',

29',

1',

l nTech 2 4(i 4.5798 :F,

35',

:!7"- + 2'-

Ti'xE.sl :180

6 1464

48';

47'1

48'

( nlTcl 168 7 3120 17'-

dl6",

17'-

Ti'XlnsI 2

20 X761H 87"

81 .

85'

! + 4'j

Fplohn 2 28 7'2910 42', FSl.IFE 84 4'2:M7 18

:19 ,

41'i + 2'

Ti'XinI ' 05'

21 7580

9';

d 8'i

17'-+F.

Txlnl wi

:1.5

9'-

FlulL 2 28 8 1406 20',

18';+ '-

rx()(,as 28 1181:14

25 +

26'

, -2',

- v-v -

Txt'ac mil 691

21',

dlH +

+ F,

Vanan .52 16 i:i:l5 u:l8 ,

.16

:17 + ,

TiXl'lil 2 04

6 7250

22 -

2F;

21 ,

VaEHw 1 .50 6 mi 12';

Toxlron 1 80

5 1493

19'.

17-1

+ 1

-w-w-

Thiokl 1 10 10 5:11

:13 1

:U'

, + 2' ;

Wachov 1 24 6 317 24-

24',

24',+

Thrill>. 80

6 192

IF;

, * ' ;

Wackhl 44h 10 64 13-

12'-

I3.+ -

Tigorin Timi'M 2

1444

8' 1

7',

WIMarl 16 20 1742 52 +

49",

52".+ 2.

10 1079

40 ',

:19

40'

%i7

WallJm 1 114 1513 19 +

16',

19".+ 2"-

Timkn 140

6 748

.50

d48-

- 1

WrnFm 112 11080 49',

47',

49', + F-

Tokhm >4

7 157

-. 1

Warnrl. 1 40 11 6985 21'.

20'-

Tdsio

5 :H7l

13';

IF-

13'

WshWI 2 40 5 4.54 17",

17'.

17',

TW Cp

5724

20'-

17'-

19'

- + -

WdlsF 192 4 x697 21

dl9"i

19,+ '-

Traiism 1 40

6 1724

19 !

. +' '-

WnAirL 700 6',

5'J

5' 1 + ',

Transi 1 80

5 762

24'-

26'

; +2',

WFnion 1 40 8 2:171 10 +

28'.

Traylr s 1 64

5:1918

-'F;

20 +

- . ' I

Wi'SlgE 1 80 5 7981 26',

24';

25 +

TriCon :l 87e

1731

18-

17',

- 1

Wcvcrhr 1 ;m 14 4:u:i 24'.

23';. '-

Trico 16

6 430

9' 1

d 8'-

Whk'IF 180 6 1310 28'-

d26'.

26';-F;

I'ucsF.l* 1 92

5 1976

19';

19'

Whirlpl 160 9 43l9u:lF'.

28-

30", +I'l

- U-

-u -

Whiltak 160 5 745 24',

22';

22';-l'-

l,\L

287:)

18 +

16' '

, t F-

William 120 7 1792 16',

1.5',- ',

I MC 60

6 12:1

7. '

+ ' 1

WmDx 2.16' 9 264 17';

:l6'i

36".+ ',

I NCHcs

26 278

5's d 4 +

- + ' -

Winnbg :n4115 6-Wnlwth 180 8 1879 18-

6"- ) ' ;

I'nCarl) .140

5 4179

4:1 1

40',

- + 2'-

17 1

18+ + '-

I nKlcc 1 .',2

6 1442

IF,

IF.

Wvnns 60 5 71 13',

13'- + F-

IdiK'al 1

7 10.567

:):) +

3I'-

:12

- t

-X-Y-Z

I nPac 180

9 5195

:);)',

:13"

.Xerox :i 5 11752:12',

30-

:W- ,

I niriivl

4 1810

8',

7 +

+ ' 1

ZaleCp 126 6 278 20'-

19' .

20 +

I nBrnd 40 .41 1;)862

8'-

7,.

1 - ' 1

ZenilhK :io :to 1464 IF.

10"-

11 ++ -

I Sdyps 2 40

8 04:1

28';

27 '

27-

- '1

Copy rightbyTheAssoeiated Press 1982

30TH ANNIVERSARY Buck Supply Co. Inc. celebrated its 30th anniversary with approximately 400 guests at an all-day open house and pig-picking at its location on Grande Avenue.

The company, chartered in May of 1952 by the late Marvin C. Buck Sr., serves customers within a 125-mile radius of Greenville in the sale of wholesale plumbing and heating products

SERVICE AWARD Ormond Windham, a native of Fountain, recently received a watch band set with two rubies and one diamond in recognition of 15 \ears of service with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Windham is a key equipment installer repairer in the installation and repair department of the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone.

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - Burroughs Wellcome Co. announces that Lowrie Beacham has b^n appointed director of occupational health and safety:

In his new post, Beacham will establish procedures to ensure that the company's work environment is healthy for employees. He will also be responsible for management of the health center at Research Triangle Park and the plant hospital at Greenville.

Beacham joined Burroughs Wellcome in February 1970.

ATTENDED MEETING Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc. has returned from Atlanta where she attended the American Express delegate meeting for the Southeastern United States.

Delegates discussed American Express related items as well as new offerings that will be available in the near future. Quixote Travels is a representative for American Express cardholders and affiliated services in eastern North Carolina.

cuidd have been sold

HigiiLowLastChg

Able.Asc n

13 19

1282

13 14*

AcomFd n

22 03

21 70

22 00+

AD\ Fund n

1372

13 W

13 59 +

AfutureFd n

12 98

12 8if

12 97 +

AIM Funds

ConvVld

11 43

II 25

II 42 +

EdsonGd

834

807

828+

HiVield

822

8 21

8 22+

AlphaFnd n

16 05

1565

13 91 +

AmBirlhTr

1078

10 64

10 74 +

Anterican Funds

AmBalan

806

7,97

8 04 +

AmcapFd

569

557

565 +

Am.Mull

10 60

10 44

10 51 +

BondFd

10 71

10 64

10 67-

Fundmlnvs

763

740

7 55+

GrowthFd

977

961

9 73 +

IncomeFd

797

7 91

7 91-

InvFoA

777

754

7 72 +

.NewPerspFd

653

640

6 51 +

WshMutlnv

6 76

6 61

6.72 +

\mer General

Cap Bond

5.73

568

^68

Enterprise

IliVldlnv

1083

1051

10 73+

834

832

8 33-

.MunlBond

14 45

14 33

14 33-

\'enlureFd

20 45

19 99

20 34 +

.32

Comstock Fd

9 13

9 01

9 08+

ExchFd n

:ll 07

:3I

30 70 +

FundOIAm

8 74

856

8 65 +

Growth n

18 17

17 82

17 91 +

Harbor Fd

998

9 81

989 +

Pace Fnd

26 03

25 51

25 84 +

ProvidenlFd

370

3 65

366

Amer Growth

670

6 67

AmHerilge n

2 4:1

2:i

241 +

Amlnsln .

463

4 60

4 6:1 +

Am Invest n

7 92

7 57

7 86.

Am Invine n

864

860

Am medAsc n Am NalGrlh

189 99 186:81 188 01+ 1 90

3 44

3 16

3 41 +

(16

Am Nallnco

14 87

14 59

14 77+

Amway .Mull x

511

5(H

508

(19

ArchGvl n

9 31

9 30

9 31

Axe Houghton Fund B

7.77

7 67

7 73+

IncomFd

3 93

3 94-

SlockFd X

765

7,37

7 50 +

.18

BLC GihFd

12 54

12 24

12 42 +

BL( Inco

II 33

II 19

11 24 +

Bahsonlncm n

,1 33

1 32

1 32-

Bahsonlnvl n x

10 46

958

9 65

BeaconGth n

1063

10 ;u

10 46.

Heaconllill n

12 16

11 84

12 07.

Bi'rger Group

1(8) Fund n

II 61

II 46

II 55 +

101 Fund n

8 6.5

857

8 57

III

Boston Co;

IPI IncPr

9:19

9:13

9:17 +

NEWS REPORTER Chris Fitzsimon has joined WITN-TV's news staff as a reporter, according to W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc

A Charlotte native, Fitzsimon graduated from the Univrsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in May of this year with a degree in journalism.

Prior to joining WITN-TV, Fitzsimon interned at WECT-TV in Wilmin^on. He is married to the former Laura Covington of Greensboro, The couple resides in Greenville.

NEW CONSULTANT C.J. Harris and Co. of Greenville has announced that J. Locke Conrad III has joined the firm as a consultant.

Conrad holds a bachelor of science degree in forestry from North Carolina State University and a masters In business administration from Duke University. He joins the Greenville firm after several years of experience in the forest products industry.

ELECTED

EDEN Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Eden, recently elected Francis X. Larkin president and chief executive officer. He succeeded William C. Battle, who was elected chairman and chief executive officer.

Larkin had been president of Karastan Rug, A mill, carpet and rug division of Fieldcrest Mills, since April 1975.

PROMOTED

Cecil Bllbro has been promoted to assistant vice president at Northwestern Banks Durham office.

Bilbro joined Northwestern in 1974. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University where he received a degree in economics. He and bis wife Nancy have one child and reside in Durham.

SELL YOUR OLD car in

classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

NKW YORK lAP - Wfeklx Inveslit ('otnpanieo u^'ing the high, lo and la pnces lor ifie week with the net chanw from the previous week s last pnce .All quotations, supplied by the National .A.ssoclalion o( Securilies Dealers. Im refletl net assel values, al which securilies

J..

Hull & Bear (ip Capamer n ) CabiLShrs n (iok'o

2 48

0,73 8% 838 8 10 0 70

73U

365

8.53

(iok'onda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd i CanadlanFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlvlncm Natn 'X'deSev TaxFree Cap TNT n Cenlennial (ip Grwth Kquil Chancellor Group HiYield HvMunI NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdoDollr n ChcslnulSl n Colonial Funds Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwllh A&B Cojnwllh C&D Composit B4S ComposileFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI:

Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n CounlryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc. DelawareFd DelchesterBd x 6 41 TaxFree Pa x 5 77 Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n Dt-exlBurnh n Dreylus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreylus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n x KugleGIh STis Eaton&How ard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Slock

0 (17 B 80 8 80

10 48 IU24 IU40* 0 12 0 18

9:lU'

13 71 13 4(1 13 04-5 88 5 04 5 7

2 41 909 8 90

8 31 805

9 78

23 12

2 45+ 03 9 70 ,05

893 8 13

8 05

9 7'9

i05

7 25 -5 62)

8.51

11 00 11.57 II 57

12 08 11 80 11 97 +

15 49 15:19 15.39-10 29 10 13 10 21 +

16 27 16 00 10 16 +

12 40 12 11 12 28 +

31 00 :l 29 :l 71 -

9 90 9 81 9 85 +

6 90 0 71 68:1+

5 91 5 89 5 89

5 8:1 5 77 5 77

8 39 8 14 8 20 -

18,57 18.53 18.53-I5.:i3 14 87 15 22 + 111 1 09 1 10+

150 1 ,5:i 1.55 +

7 97 7 87 7 91 +

8 28 8 12 8 21*

17 81 17 48 17 09*

8 52 - 01 M 15 13 04 08

10 59 10 2 10 45+ 17 79 5 76 5,78- 02

6 19 620+ 02

9 87 (10 25 + 25 li:l:i 10 89 11 19 + 26 0 32 0 19 0 31+ 12

12 90 12.58 12 81+ 21

12 30 12 18 12 22+ (16 15 11 14 95 15 07* 13 605 6.05- ;15

5 64 5,64- 13

9 49 9 56 + 04

2 08 2-I2+ 05

20 72 20 :)9 20 ,54+ 17 17 65 17 21 17 44+ 28 13:14 13 14 13 25+ 12

11 9 it 98 II 98- 02 12.21 11 96 12 09 + 07 16.39 16 25 16.34+ 11

620

1U25

9.56 2 14

7.51 603 9:l3 6 13 8.19

676 8 51.

734 5,98 930 5.31 8 05

667

844

7 44+ 11

6.01+ ,03 9.33+ 02 5.31- 67

8 10+ 03

6.73+ 05 8 44- 03

16 46 16 12 1)6:18+ 24

4 01 3 98 3,99 - 02

9 65 9 46 9 58+ 11

Kberstadi Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor Engyl'lil n Evergreen n FarmBuro Gl Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe PennTxFr unavail

8.36 8 07 8 20+ 16

8 26 7 93 8 12+ lU

1180 II :<9 1161+ 26 17 53 17 41 17 41 13

26 43 25 92 26 30+ :K

12 55 12: 12 4:1+ 16

8 17 8 06 8 11 +

2:1 78 23: 23 57+ 10 09 10 02 1005-

i52

672

7 42 7 42- 13 , 6 67 6 71- 07:

13 15 12 97 1306+ 9 6 00 5 % 5 97 - 04

:35 ;J7 32 37 66 + 35+ 9 03 8 86 8 86 + 03

8 85 8 62 8 79 + 20

18 14 17 95 18 05 + 08

29 80 29 03 29 55 + 58

19 13 18 52 19 06 + 52

5 74 5,72 5,72 - 03

14 22 13 89 14 13 + 26,

8 77 8 72 8 72 04

700 9 52

698

950

TaxFree n I'SGvtSe n Fidelity Groiq)

Assetlnv Yi CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DcstinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelily n Govl.Sec p HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Mum n Puritan n Thrilt n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n FhclTx n Indusirf n Income n Fsl Inveslors.

Bond .Apprc Discovery Growth Incume NalResc Option Tax Exmpi 44 Wall Eq 44 Vtall SI n FoslrMar Fndatn (irwth Founders Gniup Grwth. n Incom n .Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC Growth OplionFd L'tilliies Income Stk I'SGovt .Sec Kesh Capill Kesh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc

Com reel nc InvUualilv PlloiFund GT Pucillc n (iatwvOptn n Gen Elec Inv EllunTr n EKunTxEx n SiiS n S&S Ix>ng n GenSecurif n GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton Fund HDA HartwelKilh n HarlwllU'vr n Herold n Horace Mann n

(Please turn to B-17)

6.98 03

9 51- 02

7 17

7 16

716-

990

984

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24 65

24 01

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7.01

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6 97+

12 61

12 53

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378

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8 44

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638

6 18

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4 75

456

4 75 +

600

585

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728

7 19

7 20 -

692

6.65

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11 59

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436

444

460

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662

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11 63

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17 47

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313

3 12

312-

13 00

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169

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586

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:I8

Pbopn

MtaniBiiilnitT

County

Commissioner

' June 29

Paid for by Gommitiee to Elect Elliott Dixon County Commissioner.

Arlee Griffin Jr. treasurer

When your regular steps out, who will step in?

Illness. Vacations. Special leaves and projects. These are the times when a companys workload becomes an overload.

Time to call Manpower Temporary Services. We'll provide you with fresh, qualified temporary workers who have the skills you need, from secretarial to assembly work.

One call is all It takes. For qualified temporary workers who can step in and get the work out. Effectively and efficiently.

OFFICE INDUSTRIAL 757-3300 118 Reade Street

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

World's Largest Temporary Help Service.

D.D. stands for direct deposit of your Social Security or other government checks. And its sure. SCIRE DEPOSIT no danger of loss or theft. SURE INTEREST until you need your money. For sure, sign up for Direct deposit with us today. Helping all your money grow for sure!

For Sure

nRSTFEDERAL

mui

Gn.cjivillc. Rarmvillc. Griiion. Ayden

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 27,1982B-17

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-16)

ISA HitihVId HullBd n HullOth n I.SI (iroup Growlh InCOITH?

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reel Oppenhm Fd High Yield x Incom Bost x Option

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Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n

12 70 8 52 18..16

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847

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7 85 7 84

15.02 15.01

951 9.48

8 07 804

11.73 TI.62 6 80 6 78

7 85+ 15 02+ 9 51 +

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25 09 24 64 24 91 + 1029 1037 1037

9,01 910+ 07

7 14 7 16* 02

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9 25 9 25-- 06

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19 67 20 :14+ 65 314 314+ 02

915 7 17 7.97 914 929 5 91 30 46 314

37 32 36 76 37.32 + 60 11 84 11 53 11 83 + 29 10 22 10 05 10 13 + 09 Noloadlundf-Previousday quote CopyrightbyTheAssocialed

7 01 5.48 12 .77 10 03 26 II 17 67 17 27

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22.15 21 74 14,22 i:l.B4 8 12 8.06 1115 1084 8,82 8 58

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EBemlir

1oOl Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

UUNDERED

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON mmmmmmm

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL DRY

^CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In I...... COUPON

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume

0 securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are Ihe difference between Iasi week's closing price and this week's clixsing price UPS

Name Last Superscpe 2' i :16

I7'i I2.

166 4',

5'I 5\

4'j 2G 12',

IIT .7. +

I9G + 2'

NET Cbrp t'NAF pfA

L*.^l

CNA Fml InIITech pf Borman Adam Millis Savint'p Inll Harv

10 Text! Ind

11 Singer Co

12 Edwards s 12 .MnglAsst 14 Sunsh.Mn 1.7 Whitehall s

16 Berkev Phn

17 Super()jl

18 ('hr\:sler w't

19 Waller Jim Ponderosa MilelCp n HeclaMng Vendo (o IngredTcc Centex Corp CeiilrnDala

Chg + 1'. + 8, + 4

+ 2. + :B+i

+ I + 1

+ 2'( + 2' + + l-'i

Pet Up 62

29G 2, I9 17'. 15. 7'* 5'-. 9':-20') 9i DOWNS Name l.asi

1 FlghlSflv s 18'1

2 MesaPelrl I2'j

3 BIdwl'td pit 76

4 HorlzonCp 9-j

.7 En.source n 3

6 SI Pact'p 6

7 World Airw 2',

8 Gulf Resrc 1.2',

9 Duql.1 2 70pl 12 OgdenCp 19-. Insilco Corp 12' i Monsanto pf Foxhoro s MGMGHoH Daniel Ind PatrickPtr PacSelen s Him pf NevP I 60pf F.mpDE pfA MhWI 2.(T7pf DMG Inc Faberge ' Inc Bwn Sharpe CNR Ind.

+ 2*. t 2". .+ 2'. + I

t I'l

l'(

62.5

27 4 274 22 6 21 I 20 5 20 0 20 0 19 6 176

17.5

17.5 168 16 7 16 I 15 8 157 156

15.5 15 4 154 152 14 7 14 7

By FRANK W.SLUSSER PI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street doesnt like uncer-,, tainties and the investment community was full of them by the end of the week as Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned in a move that stunned the world.

Traders, who enjoyed a rare winning week, will have the weekend to dissect the Reagan administration shakeup and news that the nations money supply plunged $2.3 billion in the latest statistical period.

Aided by a 24.55-point spurt the first three sessions, the Dow Jones industrial avera^, which skidded 21.12 points to a 26-month low last week, gained 14.46 points.

The early week rally, sparked by House and Senate approval of a 1983 budget, ^as seen by most observers ^ a normal rebound from

'27

IU'4

20\

10'*

2'i

20-1

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15,

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fhg

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'22 2

Off

182

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Off

160

1')

Off

15 2

Off

14 2

Off

14 2

Off

14 2

Off

12.7

1')

Off

11 9

2+,

Off

II 8

1+)

Off

11.7

- 8'-)

Off

11.7

2-),

Off

115

Oft

II 5

Off

111

Off

III

- 1')

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10.9

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10 8

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106

- +.

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10.3

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10.3

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10 0

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10.0

. - l+

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9.5

Weekly Stock Dollarleaders

NEW YORK (APi -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

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $510,532 92891 .75

Name CitiesSvce IBM

East Kodak NLT Corp Amer T4T Gen Motors DigilulEq PcnnCen cv pr McDonald Texas InsI Schlumbrg Citicorp Hewlelllk s Am Express Tcledyne

$195.240:12608 60' $142,5,24 20040 72>. $128,655 44193 26 $132.512 26240 50' $U2,710 26532 46 $120.816 1741.7 69 $91,618 12529 74 $79.272 I13;i9 70' $64.255x7616 85' $62.518 15728 28 $61.272 X 24.509 25 $60.006 143.20 42' $59.654 I44I8 40+ $58,716 5946 98

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW V'ORK iaP) The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of Ihe stock traded multiplied by Ihe shares traded Name Wang B DomePlrl ChiefDv g Verbatim s BrowiiFor B s KeyPharm s WashPost GulfCan g Tclescien GrlLkChm

TotdlOOO) Salesduls)

Last

$20.651 :

X7720

27+)

$9,239

21425

4+)

$7,539

4535

16+)

$7,220

2479

$6.414

1989

32'x

$5,583

2097

$4,830

1400

$4,081

3753

$3.892

1934

$3,640

X1342

27')

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (API - The tollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jun 25.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 789.95 813,17 789,95 803.08+14. Trans 303.73 317.00 303.73 315.35+10.34 Utils 106.13 106 83 106.13 106.57 -0.13

65 Stks 206.45 315.09 306.45 312.73 + 5.95

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.48 58.68 58.42 58 45-0.59

Utils 56.06 56 24 55.62 55.62-1.34

Indus 60.88 61.28 60.70 61.28 +0.17

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 116 48 121.55 116 48^ 121.11 + 3.97

Stocks Gain Despite Market Uncertainty

the markets precipitous slide since early May. Also, many institutions adjusted their portfolios.

The Dow skidded late Friday after the Haig announcement and Ralph Acampora, Kidder Peabody vice president, thinks the market will be looking for a new low soon before taking off on possibly a strong summer rally .

With takeover issues setting the pace, the New York Stock Exchange index rose 0.98 to 62.72 and,Standard & Poors 500-stock index jumped 1.86 to 109.14. Advances topped declines 1,106-710 among the 2,092 issues traded.

Big Board volume jumped to 262,963,612 shares from the 244,405,620 traded last week and 223,459,124 traded during the same week a year ago.

Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all

U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 307,636,972 shares compared with 281,549,620 traded last week.

Haig said Friday he quit because the Reagan administration shifted from a clear and steady course. Wall Street observers were fearful the news would put the stock market back on the downward course it has followed most of the year.

Interest rates have ^yed on a rather steady high track throughout and experts are uncertain whether they will come down much in the near future.

Judging by the rise in bond prices late Friday, investors Were encouraged by the drop in the nation's money supply ^ause it could take pressure off the Federal Re-

Business Notes

BENNETT APPOINTED

DURHAM - W, LeGrand Bennett Jr. of the Greenville office of Planters National Bank was appointed city executive for the banks Durham office.

Bennett had been vice president for commercial loans and branch administrator of PNBs Greenville office. He is a native of Wadesboro and attended North Carolina Wesleyan College.

W. LEGRAND BENNETT JR.

L.A. Banks (right), executive vice president for Bejk Tyler stores, presents a 25-year service plaque to Greenville Banks, a Belk Tyler vice president and general manager in Greenville. The presentation took place at a recent conference of Belk'Tyler managers.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (APi American StiKk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sale

PEhdsHlghLowLastChg

Actons IOrl28xZ71 7'*, 6+; 6n-

AdRu.sl .14 15 466 21'-.>

Adobe 20 11 258 17'i

AegisCp 5 215 2'a

20-',

15')

24'-)

21 17

AeroFI' ,75 5 II 24 24 34 I',

AfilPb 84 9 21 24 24'-a 24*+ "h

Altec .20 'a + + 116

Amdhl 40 16 1204 19+ 17S, I8S.+

AMotIn .22 10 571 20 18'j 19-'N + I'

ASciE 351 40 241 4+) 3 4

Armtrn 5 147 6'a 6 6'a+

Asamr g 40 32 238 T\ 64 7'+ +

AtlsCM 04e 706 Iodl') F>,- '

Atlas wt 91 5H. 5 5 - >

Banstr g 335 5 5' 5"+ '

BrgBrS .32 14 603 u23+ 21+) 23 +1'

Beverly 40 12 x434 21' 20' 20+)++)

BowVal 15 149 12'4 10+) 11++ '

BradNt 3 785 7+) 6+) 7+j+ +)

Brascn gl 60a x6l9 Il > II II + +

ChmpH . 18 2728 3 2+) 3 + ')

CirclK 74 7 532 11') 10' Il' + 1

ConsOG 57 823 8 " 8 8 - '

Cookint 75e 13 63 8 8 8

CoreLs .16 8 150 13') 12' 12'a + ' +

Cross s 12 519 27'a 25'i 26'a + *

CrutcR .:)6 5 x694 10') d 8+) 10') + ! '

Damson 10 293 7') 6+i 7')+ ')

Datapd .30 23 860 17+) dl6') 17+.+1

DomeP 21425 4 d3 13-16 4+)+ ' a

DorGas 16 10 1922 14+ I3+ 13+)+ 'a

Dynlctn ,20e 5 1615 8+) 7+) 8'+ ')

FedRes 688 13-16 dll-16 11-16 -116

Felmnt .10 8 841 ll+j dlO'S. 11')- +)

FlukeJ 841 17 105 17 16' 17+4 + 1'

FronlHd 20b 7 259 20+) I9'- 20'a+l

GRI 7 580 6+) 5, 6 - +)

GnlYl g 208 5+ 5 5'a+ +

GoldW s .12) 80 76 8+ 74 8 - +

GldFld 1003 13-16 +) ')

Gdrch wt 142 I 1+ 1+*- '

GtBasn 7.70c 5 1672 2' d 1 1- '

GtLkCh .52 12x1342 27 d26' 27')+ GlfCd g 44 3753 114 10' 11 + +

Hollytt) 6 136 7'a 7' 7'+ '

Hou6rt'2.67e 1949 13'a 12+) 13'a+

Husky g .15 1013 4-S*d4 4' + l-16

ImpOilgl.40 851 19+ 17'a 18'a + l

IhslSy s 235_

InlgEn n

IntHknl

KeyPh s

Kirbv

M(X) Hd

MCO Rs

Marndq

Marm pf:

Mrshin

MediaG

Mcgotn

MchSg s

MIchlE

NKiney

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

NARoyl

NoCd(5 g

Numac |

OOkiep

OzarkA

PGEpfW

PallCp

PECp

RangrO

Resrt A

Robntc

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

Suridnc

TIE s

TchAm n

TchSym

Traflgr

TranEn

TritEng

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vernit s

WangB

WrnC wt

11.385

6.252

1.013

122

Commodity-

Futures

CHICAGO (APi - The range of com modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High- Low Doae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bo minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul 3 49 2 32 3 4 5') + 10') 1 14.995

Sep 3 64 3 47 3 60'a + 10') 15.399

Dec 3 83'a 3 63'a 3 80+) + 09'-,

Mar 3.96 3.83 3 94') + 08'a

May 4.00 3 89 3 97'a + 07

Jul 3 97 3 87 3.93'a + 05'.-

Fri. to Thurs. sales 80,170 Total open interest 49.166 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jill 2.75+) 2.71') 2.71'a -02'a 26,435

*p 2.72'a 2.67 2.70') + 01 23,016

tc 2.75'a 2 68'a 2 73+) + 02+) 43,874

Mar 2.90') 2.82'a 2.88+) +.03'a 11.464

May 3,00 2.92+) 2 99 + 04 4,324

Jul 3,07 2.99 3.06 + 04+) 1,462

Fri. to Thurs sales 146,644 Total open interest 110,575 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul ,1.93'-.. 181'-) 1.92 + 07') 3,021

Sep 1,77 1 66 1.75+) + 0+)

Dec 1.78+) 1.68 1,77') + 06')

Mar 1.80'a 1.70'a 1 78'a +05

May 180'* 1.76 1 79'a + 04'a

Fri to Thurs sales 11,773 Total open interest 8,958 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

serve to tighten credit even further.

But key federal funds rates banks charge one another for loans rose to 15 percent Friday from an average 14.17 percent earlier in the week If that trend continues.

Now,a

mofing company that cares enough to offer better promise.

analysts believe banks would be tempted to raise their prime lending rate.

Further, the Treasury is scheduled to sell $17 billion worth of notes and bills this week and another $10 billion the next week.

Mayflower fiuaraniees pick-up and deilvcri on time Or. we pay you either *125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the iransporiatlon (osi whichever is greater

No other mov ing companv makes this generqus a guarantee. We re so determined

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Gntnlllt Call: 758-40S0

to give you Ihe best service, we 11 not only put our money on It. we II pul more money on It. Call ^ your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You 11 see why fast service is a lol belter than fast talk

Ma^flouj.er 0]

3,7%

1.863

222

Jul

6 29 6.16 6.27')

+ 03

23.126

Aug

6.42<2 6 18'-) 6 31')

+ 04')

11.409

Sep

6.43'-) 6 18'* 6.34

+ 05')

5,922

Nov

6.50 6.21'-) 6 40'-)

+ .07'*)

29,023

Jan

6.64'*) 6 38 6.56'*

+ 08

5,919

Mar

6.60') 6 56 6.72'3

+ .07+)

1,517

May

6.93 6.70 6 85

+ .06'-)

308

Jul

6.99 6.84 6.95'2

+ .06'j

7.09 6 99'* 6 99'-)

+ .06'-)

to Thurs sales 192.548,

Total open Interest 77.320 SOYBEAN OIL

60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

Jul

19 48 18 47 18 99

+ 19

15,019

Aug

19 70 1865 19 23

+ 18

12,237

19.90 18 90 19 46

+ 18

6,363

20.05 19.15 19 66

+ 20

4,333

Dec

20 43 19 43 20 02

+ 18

10,401

Jan

20 65 19.75 20.27

+ .15

4,891

Mar

21.10 20.15 20 60

+ .13

761

May

21.15 20.65 20.81

+ .03

310

Jul

21.45 20 95 21.02

- 03

153

Fri, to Thurs. sales 62,024.

Total open interest 54,468 SOYBEAN MEAL

too Ions; dollars per ton

Jul

185 20 179.20 182 20

+ .60

9,383

Aug

185 30 179 50 182 50

+ .60

8.284

Sep

186 30 180 00 183 60

+ 60

3,922

Oct

186 80 180.50 184 40

+ .90

4.836

Dec

191 20 184 50 189 10

+ 1 60

11,070

Jan

194 00 187.00 191 50

+ 1 90

5,378

Mar

198.50 192.00 1% 20

+ 1 50

1.028

May

202.50 199 00 201.00

553

Jul

206 00 205.50 203 80

-1.7

Fri. to Thurs. sales 53,667, Total open interest 44,532.

congratulate

Bob Wicks, CLU

on receiving the

National

Sales

Achievement

Award

The National Sales Achievement Awa+c given in recognition of successful sales antj service achievements in the pubhc interest m con'cmance with the high standards, of qualifications prescr'bed by The National Association of Life Undervvrife'-s

MaxR. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Greenville, N.C.

JrHrkim

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11 222

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116

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34 -

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2')

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21 1027

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yrighlbyTheAssociatedPressl982

6-Moiith CDt

North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And,instead of a $10.000 minimum like 4)ther certificates.ours requires only a $1,000 deposit.

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MORRIS

Home Bar Machines Capanities to 48,000 rwr Day

Japanese Concerned That Robots May Take Jobs

TOKYO (AP) - Industrial robots have freed Japanese workers from tedious tasks and given Japans products a competitive ed^ worldwide, but labor experts are beginning to worry that robots ^may some day create a product few Japanese are familiar'with - unemployment.

The threat, if distant, of workers losing their jobs to automatons is particularly disquieting in this nation, where lifetime employment is still prevalent and the current unemployment rate, a minuscule 2.35 percent, alrea^ly is viewed as excessive.

Business and labor leaders still generally agree that Japans 76.700 industrial robots - reputedly more than the rest of the world combined - have been an economic asset.

But with Japans economy slowing down while microelectronic technology races ahead with new tools capable of duplicating sophisticated human actions, future harmony between man and machine is being questioned.

The Japan Productivity Center, a government-supported think tank, warned in a recent report that the spread of industrial robots and office automation could cause unemployment if Japan has a zero growth rate. Economists predict that national growth this year will be about 3 percent, with little prospects of a major business upturn in the near future.

The report also cautioned that robots, by eliminating lower-echelon jobs, could undermine the lifetime employment system in which managerial jobs are earned after years on the work site. It does not fake years of experience, the report said, to supervise a machine.

Although Japans jobless rate would be somewhat higher if calculated by U.S. or European standards, Japan has kept unemployment far lower than in other industrialized states

with a system in which workers stay with one company and make sacrifices in times of business downturns in exchange for job security.

"There is no real problem now because most of the companies introduiing robots are in high-growth fields and have been able to shift workers to other jobs, says Isao Ikeda of the Labor Ministry Secretariat. But without proper coordination between labor and management, and training for those displaced by robots, there couTd be trouble in a low-growth future.

A private research group, the Science and Economy Society, said in May that there probably would be no problems before 1985. Until then, it predicted, jobs lost to robots in the steel, chemical and nonferrous metal indust^s should be more than made up by demand for workers in the fields of electronics, precision machinery, communications and space.

it will be after 1985, probably in the 1990s,.when the effects of electronics become a major social problem in Japan and we must face up to the consequences,. the report said.

Ikeda said one concern is the rapid spread of industrial robots into smalt- and medium-size companies that are more vulnerable to economic quirks and have less flexibility in job placements. At present. 60 percent of robots are in the huge auto and electronics industries.

The Labor Ministry has initiated a two-year study into the effects of robots on working conditions and employment, and even the Ministry for International Trade and Industry, the guiding force behind Japans technological revolution, has taken note of possible robot side-effects.

Trade Minister Shintaro Abe recently said that the current honeymoon with labor over introduction of

I - r

microelectronics could come to an abrupt end if robots on the assembly lines extend unemployment lines.

In 1980, Japan produced about 20,000 industrial robots worth $31 million, the Japan Industrial Robot Association says. The group predicts sales will climb to $1.2 billion by 1985 and almost double that figure by 1990.

Unlike U.S. and European workers, who have resisted the rapid introduction of robots, Japanese tabor has accepted, and even encouraged, automation.

A spokesman for Nissan Motor Co., which has put 730 robots on its assembly lines since 1969, says, In Japan there are no job demarcation lines, so it has been easy to move workers to new jobs.

The spokesman, who asked not to be quoted by name, says Nissan autoworkers were pleased to be moved from grimy and monotonous jobs on body assembly, welding aiKl paint lines to more complex work on auto interiors and accessories

that robots cannot handle. .

He says the unions, which in Japan are organized by company rather than trade oriented, were very cooperative because they realize that profits for the company will increase their standards of livii^.

To maintain this peaceful situation, the National Federation of Metal Industry Trade Unions called in May for a labor-management agreement on future use of industrial

robots. /

The federation said there should be prior consultation for all new robot purchases, no layoffs as a result of ^robots, equitable sharing of the fruits of increased productivity, maintenance of health and safety standards, and no job transfers resulting in downgraded pay or working standards.

The (^position Komeito Party a centrist, Buddhist-affiliated group - has pn^wsed a robot tax to bolster pension fiinds.SHOFFNER. JISTRICT AORNEY

GM White-Collar Workers Rally

FLINT, Mich. (AP) -Disgruntled white-collar employees of General Motors Corp. gathered in Flint this weekend for the first national rally in their growing campaign for union membership Norm Bissell, an international United Auto Workers representative, said about 1,000 employees were expected at Saturday nights meeting.

"Weve had calls from California, Ohio, even Canada, Bissell said. Weve got people who have worked for 28 years who are now out on the street. Around 27,000 salaried workers have been laid off in the past three years as domestic car sales slump.

The main organizer of the meeting is Bill Hopper, a clerk at a GM plant here. He and Bissell and Irving Bluestone, a former UAW vice president, were scheduled to address the gathering- s

The organizing effort - the first major effort that has been made to unionize white-collar workers at GM - gained momentum early this year when the automaker sharply cut its white-collar payroll.

Some of the layoffs were made on the basis of performance rather than time on the job. and that angered some workers who have been with GM for many years, organizers said.

Later, General Motors announced that in future layoffs, seniority would be taken into consideration for employees who have been with GM five or more years.

Workers with less than five years would be cut according to work performance. GM said.

A UAW vice president and director of the unions organizing department,. Martin Gerber, attributed the change in layoff policy to the uttions white-collar organizing efforts.

GM said it was merely putting the benefits of salaried workers in line with those of blue-collar employees.

In the past month, Bissell

said, there have been at least six UAW organizing meetings in Michigan, attracting nearly 900 workers.

The site of the weekend rally has historical significance for the UAW, which represents 470,000 blue-collar workers at GM.

This auto<lependent city, about 60 miles northwest of Detroit, is where autoworkers conducted a sit-down strike in late 1936. When the strike ended after 44 days, GM agreed to recognize the UAW as the workers bargaining agent.

The plant was the first the UAW was to represent.

GM has 129,000 U.S. salaried workers.

My opponent has had a lot to say about his being a native of this county.

Well...I may not be a Pitt County Native...but both of my children are!

Ive lived In Pitt County (by choice) for the past 11 years. And thats not exactly stopping on the way thru for a cup of coffee.

Whether youre qualified for the job doesnt turn on where youre born. ^Its time for a real change!

Vote for the only candidate with ll, years experience in the criminal courts of Pitt CountyROBERT L. (BOB) SHOFFNER.JR.

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Hannah Has Owned His Heart Through 65 Years, Adrian Brown Says

By Jeanie Brown Whitehurst

When Hannah Cuthrell was 16 years old and living in Aurora, she .attended a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aldridge, grandparents of Dr. Henry Aldridge and Mrs. Lula Sauls, both Qf Greenville.

She played the piano while the girls and boys talked and sang. During the evening she met Adrian Emul Brown of Greenville and his sister, Mary Jane.

In the next iew months, she and Mary Jane visited each other. The- next summer she and*. Adrian drove a horse and buggy to Winterville to a Baptist revival meeting. That night Adrian lost his heart and hasnt gained it since, he said.

They courted for five years. He would travel by Norfolk-Southern train to Washington, N.C., cross town, and board the Atlantic Coastline to Aurora. Actually, most of their courting was done by correspondence.

During those days, Adrian was attending Trinity College (now Duke University) and Hannah enrolled in East Carolina Training School (now East Carolina University). He was graduated in 1916 and she finished in 1917.

Three weeks later June 27, 1917 they ,were married in a formal ceremony in the Aurora Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m. They chose the early morning hour in order to go to Vanceboro to catch a train to Norfolk where they boarded the Bay Line boat, a huge steamer, to Baltimore. From there they went to Washington, D.C. and toured the city and surrounding countryside.

Mr. and MRS. ADRIAN BROWN

By train, they returned to Norfolk and spent some time at Virginia Beach and arrived in Greenville with $15 of the $50 they had taken. They bou^t just one thing, one set of 12 hand-painted cups and saucers, Hannah said.

They both began their teaching careers at Newton Grove. In 1922 Adrian was called into the Methodist ministry at Stumpy Point. He could get there only by boat a three-day trip from Greenville. That was the beginning of his 40-year active ministry.

As time went on, Hannah taught full-time or substituted in any grade anywhere Adrian preached. She vividly recalls that one male student in seventh grade declared he wasnt going to memorize a poem because he was just sitting here waiting to get old and join the Navy. Perhaps he did.

Between 1919 and 1933, five children four boys and one girl were bom while the Browns lived in Greenville, Bethel, Robersonville and Bynum.

During this time, Adrian received his Masters and B.D. degrees. In his senior year he had to reside in Durtiam where they rented an apartment. However, the family had to travel 24 miles to Bynum on Wednesday ni^ts for prayer meetings and on Fridays through Sundays to serve the six churches to which he had been appointed.

Although four children had already been bom, Hannah also completed a years course at the Durham Conservatory of Music. Her teacher said she studied harder than any student she had ever taught before, she recalls.

By the time Rev.

,Brown retired, he had finished paying for a house in Greenville where he and Hannah have resided for 19 years.

For the last 11 years he has been visitation pastor for Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hannah has been active in all phases of church work here and throughout his pastorates.

Adrian still visits, gardens, cooks, freezes vegetables, drives and attends sports events especially East Carolina University football games. He will be 90 August 11.

On holidays, vacations and weekends their five children, 19 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren come and go at their own leisure because they know the latch string is always on the outside, Hannah said.

The Browns plan a quiet 65th wedding anniversary with no pomp and circumstance. They just pray for continued peace, health and the blessings of their Saviour, they say.

His Auto Body Skill Enabled Masterful

Creation Of Mobile Stage

Artist-chemist-mechanic Marty Tharpe marshals ail his talents to paint the Jazz Is mobile stage. Constructed from the shell of a tractor-trailer, the stage is to be performed upon in 20 cities this summer. , .

By Maura T. Payne WINSTON-SALEM I guess Im part artist, part chemist and part mechanic, says Marty Tharpe. Those whove seen his work say hes also part magician.

Tharpe paints trucks, buses, planes, motorcycles, signs, banners and just about anything else that isnt moving at the time. He is currently under contract with R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. to paint the mobile stage for this summers national tour of a production called Jazz Is, which is being sponsored'by the corporation.

Tharpe has trouble putting a title on what he mid his employees actually do. About the best description we can come up with is special interest car craftsman, he says. We get involved in all sorts of construction, repair work and painting of vehicles. Tharpe says that without his ex^rience in auto body repair, he would not be able to provide the kind of customized services required for a project like the Jazz l8traUer. . Knowing what kinds of paint will be durable, fade-resistant and adherent to the various surfaces of the truck

takes a better-than-average knowledge of automotive paints and chemical bonding properties, Tharpe says.

For example, the shell of "this truck is steel, and certain paints adhere well to steel. But the side panel, which folds down during a performance to become the dance floor and stage area, is fiberglass. The Jazz Is logo had to be painted over an entrance at the rear of the truck, and the edges of that door are rubber. It' meant I had to pick a paint that would chemically match all of the different surfaces of the truck, Tharpe says.

Once the paint is selected, Tharpe projects the image to be painted onto the area where it is to be painted. A pattern is made on paper, then transferred onto the truck itself. From then on, the painting is much like using a childs coloring book you have to stay inside the lines.

This is a job for someone who loves detail work. Absolutely no sloppiness can be .tolerated, Tharpe explains. Precision and patience are very, very important.

While the Jazz Is truck-tumed-mobile stagp Is one of Tharpes more unique

projects, he has a great deal of experience in satisfying customers special requests.

The first custom painting job I ever did was'for a guy who wanted his motorcycle to stand out in a crowd. I told the guy that if he could see it, I could paint it - even if it was a common housefly. The next day the guy came back into my shop and placed an order to have a housefly painted on his motorcycle. That was when I began to wish Id kept my mouth shut,Thorpe said.

Sdch a request would hardly throw Tharpe now. He has painted hundreds of cars, trucks and motorcycles since then, including several Winston Cup and Camel GT race cars, which are sponsored bV the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Once the painting of the Jazz Is truck is completed, lighting and sound ^uip-ment will be installed inside to make it a completely self-contained stage for the cast of six dancers, nine musicians and two singers.

Produced by the North Carolina School of the Arts, Jazz Is traces the history of jazz and its influence on other forms of American music. All members of the

cast and crew are^current or former NCSA students.

The mobile stage will travel with the cast on its five-week national tour that opens June 30 in Raleigh. Inciuded in the 20-city tour schedule are performances in New Yorks Lincoln Center, the Houston Astrodome and Disneyland.

The trucks conversion into a traveling stage ws designed by Scott Templin, NCSAs assistant dean of design and production and the technical director of Jazz Is. Templin believes the stage is the first of its kind, and'Tharpe agrees.

You can bet that when Im finished with this truck, it will be like nothing else youve ever seen, 'Tharpe says laughing.

Tharpe takes great pride in all his work, despite some of its demands. Sometimes you have to work around the clock for seven days a week if the job is to get done. But we always get it done, and get itdoneri^t.

Isnt there an easier way for a young man with an assiciates degree in business administration to make a living?

Sure there is, Tharpe answered. Lots easier, but none more fun.

C-i-Tbe Daily ReOector, Gra*ttte, N.C.-Sunday, Juoe27,19

MisS Smith. Mr. Venters Married

iPir

MRS. ERIC HAMILTON HOKE

MRS. CARLTON ROY VENTERS

Miss Leslie, Mr. Hoke Wed Here

Mary Anne Leslie and Eric Hamilton Hoke were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Chiirch, Greenville. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hokes of Matthews.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin, The fitted bodice had a sheer brussels yoke and a Victorian collar of re^mbroidered alencon lace. Lace motifs overlaid the bodice and extended w the waist in a peplum. The semi-fitted full skirt extended into a chapel train. A scalloped lace hemline border encircled the skirt

and train. The traditional English net sleeves were appiiqued with Lace motifs. The cathedral mantilla was satin bound and had appliques of alencon lace and brussels lace. The mantilla was worn over a satin cap. The bride carried a soft cascade of sonia roses, stephanotis and foliage.

Susi Kitchens of Fort Myers. Fla., was maid of honor. She wore a mint ^een formal gown and carried a bouquet of sonia roses.

bridesmaids were Anne Massey of Greenville; Candice Hoke of San Francisco, Calif., and Gingdr Workman of Niota, Tenn., sisters of the bridegroom; Mary Catherine Jordan of Knoxville, Tenn.; and Betsy Costner and Linda Young, both of Ralei^. They wore dresses styled like that of the maid of honor and each carried three sonia roses.

Children V ulnerable To PollutantSj Absorb More

The brother of the bridegroom, Reid Hoke, was best man. Ushers were David Henry Leslie, brother of the bride; Mark Workman; Kevin Morley of Winston-Salem; Britt Harris of Chariotte; Bryan Richardson of Raleigh; and Bill Mum-ford of Tampa, Fla.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dr. E. Robert Irwin and harpist Mrs. Blake Lewis.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Greenville Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Heymann. Mrs. David H. Leslie, directed the registration of the guests. Mrs. Christian Larsen and Joseph Bateman served wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Edwrd Turcotte said good-byes.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at Brook Valley Country Club.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of

North Carolina State University and plan to contimie their studies.

Preach (correction) Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph Freach, Farmville, a son, Zachai7 Gerard, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Southerland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Ecoycce Southerland, Farmville, a daughter, Rachel Nicole, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DiXCHl

Bora to Mr. and MTs.

William Stanley Dixon, Williamston, a son, Bradley Joseph, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Jen Letchworth, Stokes, a daughter, April

Dawn, June 18 in Pitt County

Memorial Hospital.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Children are especially vulnerable to environmental pollutants, says Paula DiPeraa, author of a public affairs pamphlet on the subject.

Their young bodies have, a much higher rate of absorption than adults, she says, and they also lack the level of immunological protection that adults have.

Their intake of pollutants is higher than that of adults because, for their body weight, children consume relatively more air, food and water.

The authors suggestions for lessening the risks include:

Before buying or renting a new home or apartment, check the number of days a year that air quality in the area reaches unhealthy levels. Ask about the source of the water supply and how near it is to a toxic waste dump or a heavily industrialized area.

Find out if teachers and

school officials are aware of potential hazards such as asbestos and chemicals in art supplies and school laboratories and if they know how to monitor and control such hazards.

Let public officials and candidates for public office know you are concerned about childrens special vulnerability to environmental hazards.

-If your child is ill for no apparent cause, try to inventory environmental agents with which the child might have been in contact. If a child shows a consistent pattern of illness, point out the possible environmental factors tfr the childs physician.

The DiPerna booklet, Environmental Hazards to Children, is 50 cents from the non-profit Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N. Y. 10016.

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Angela Kay Smith, da#* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray < Smith ti Greeorille, became tbe bride of Carlton Roy Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venters of Grimesland, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Paul Brown and Rev. Stan Rouse officiated at the double ring cvtmoay in tbe Timothy C!lffistian Church.

A program of nuptial music was presented by -ganist Mary Adams, flautist Robin Jenkins and soloist Terry Leggett.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a f(H^ gown of white cbai-tUly lace over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with siUt venice lace and a sheer yohe of Uluskm outlined in Chantilly lace and accented with brussels lace. The yoke was enhanced with pearis and sequins. Point desprit, appliques oi silk venice lace and Chantilly lace were featured on tbe full sheer sleeves which were accented with Chantilly cuffs. The full circular skirt featured an overiay of chantOly lace. Tbe hemline and attached cbapel-length train were edged in a flared flounce of point d'esprit bordered with chai2Uly lace. She wore a flngert^ veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place a caplet ovuiaid in matddng lace. The veil was enhanced with a[]pliques of dumtUly lace. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnatioo and babys tn^th accented with pink sweetheart roses.

Karra Smith, sister of tbe bride, was maid (rf honor. Bridesmaids were Caitd Ann Hardee of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom; Cindy Gaskins and Paula Worthington, both of

GreenviDe; Brenda Adas of Grimesland: and Liia Gordon of kym. Judor bridesmaid was Tanuny Gaskins of Grifton, niece of theteidegromn.

The attendants each wore a formal^ength gown of [dnk organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neddhie with a raffled ooUtf and empire bodice. Tbe flared sMrt of tbe sleevdess gown was accentuated a deq> ruffled flounce at tbe hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt featuring a ruffted flounce viritb side sway and rolled tie bow trim. They each carried three jdnk canatkns tied withsatin.

Fknvra girt was 9uunon Hardee of Grifton. She won a gown of ptiA dotted swiss and carried a basket flUed with miniature elegant carnatkme.

Tbe motbra of tbe bride wore a pink gown of Lustre^. The motber of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of powdra Uue chiffon ovra taffeta. B(Hh im^iers were honored with a bouquet of red roses.

Bfrs. Lorena Smith and, Mrs. Mavis Foster,' grandmothers of the bride, were remenriOmed with white canudioncorsiges.

Tbe father of tbe Mde-gitxHn was best man. Ushers were Ray Hardee, Wrley Hardee and Walter Gaskins, Ml oi CHrifton; Jerry Adams of Ayden and Steven Foster of Bdhavra. Ring beurer was Ryan Hardee of Grifton. He carried a piUow of satin lace.

Following tbe craratony, a recq)tion was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting wrae Minnie Mae Rouse, MyrUe Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Summeriin,

Mrs. Irene StajGiflT Mrs. Jenny Lou ^rkkland, Ifrt. Janet Gaskins, Freda Hopkins and Anna Fosta*.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Vraters entertained tbe wedding party at an afterrehearsal dinner. Cindy Gaskins and Lisa Oordoo hosted a teidesmaids tundiera.

The tMide is a graduate of D:H. Cooley High School and is attending Pitt Community College. She is employed part-time by Pitt County

Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom A a graduate pf D.H. Cooley. He attended Loidsburg College and A a graduate of N.C. State University. He A employed with Frosty Morn Farms.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., tte couple will reside at Route 2, GreenviUe.

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Frazier Born to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Lee Frazier, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Altovise Lee, June 19 In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Fox, Winterville, a son, David Lee Jr. June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamilton Walker, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Mary Carolyn, June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Born to Mr. aiu^ Mrs. Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Win-tervUle, a son, Robert Shane, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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MRS. WILLIAM ALBERT TETTERTON

Tetterton-Smith Wedding Held

ROBERSONVILLE -Virginia Lee Smith of Robersonville and William Albert Tetterton of Bethel were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Christian Church here. Rev. David Cox performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darrell Smith of Robersonville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Jean Tetterton of Bethel and the late Orlander (Bud) Tetterton;

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and silk venise lace over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke, fitted sleeves with a natural waistline and iong full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk venise lace adorned with bridal pearls and iridescents trimmed the waistiine and cuffs. The full skirt, which flowed into a chapel-iength train, was highlighted with scattered appliques of chantilly lace accented with iridescents and pearls. A deep flounce trimmed with rows of chantilly lace edged the hemline. Her waltz-len^h veil of silk- ened bridal illusion edged with Chantilly lace was attached to a Juliet cap cap of lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of pale blue and white silk roses tipped in pale blue accented with white ribbons.

Serving as matron of honor was Susan Froehlich of Slidell,. La., sister of the bride. She wore an ice blue formal gown of muted print sheer knit with a scooped neckline, split sleeves, a natural waist and a skirt of sunburst pleats. She carried a basket of silk flowers in spring colors with ribbons to match.

Bridesmaids were Joy Britton of Robersonville, cousin of the bride; Vickie

House, sister of the bridegroom, and LouAnn Tetterton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville; Beth Boyd of Williamston; Lynne Warren of Farmville; and Michelle Wallace of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bride. They wore dresses styled like that of the matron of honor and carried a basket of silk flowers to match their gowns.

Leslie Ann House of Greenville, neice of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a blue and white dotted Swiss gown with a scooped neckline and a wide white satin sash. She carried a basket of rose petals. Ring bearer was Jason Tetterton of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

Best man was Kenneth Tetterton fo Greenville, .brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charles Wheeler, brother of the bride and Bill Gregory, both of Durham; Lester House of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Timmy Tetterton of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom; Joe Goodwin of Edenton and Randy Davenport of Stokes.

A program of wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. Margaret Rogerson and soloist Mrs. Norma Casper, both of Robersonville.

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the Robersonville Country Club following the ceremony.

The bride was entertained with several parties in her honor. Mrs. Virginia Powell of Whiteville held a luncheon at the Seafood Dock in Williamston. Mrs. Billy Warren of, Farmville and Mrs. David Boyd hosted a bridesmaids luncheon at Cobbs Corner tn Williamston. An afterrehearsal dinner hosted by the mother of the bridegroom

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WINSTON-SALEM -Velma Mae Cloud and Walter Louis Gorham were united in marriage Saturday at 3 oclock here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A T. Wesley.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt S. Cloud of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Roy Gorham and the late Madie Gorham of Falkland.

TTie bride chose a Victorian style evening length gown of satin. It featured an off-the-shoulder neckline, a fixed bodice of chantilly lace, a flare skirt with princess seaming and a detachable chapel-length train. She wore a bridal mantilla of chantilly lace and a pearl-embroidered Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, crimson poppies and pink mountain laurei.

The matron of honor was Vanessa Cloud, sister of the bride of Winston-Salem. She wore a rose satin evening-length gown with a shawl collar and a stitched-pleat bodice. It featured a hemline slit and a self-tie sash. She carried a crimson and cream silk rose with pink streamers.

The bridesmaids were Joyce Gorham, sister of the bridegroom of Forestviile; Lillie Darden, sister of the bridegroom of Greenviile; Valeria Goud, sister of the bride of Wihston-Saiem; Madie Shackleford, sister of the bridegroom of Farmviile; Vickie Philiips,

sister of the bridegroom of Kinston and Trina Wilson of Winston-Salem. Flower girls were Joy Smith of Fort Washington, Md. and Tiffany Neshit of Winston-Salem. They wore crimson satin gowns like the matron of

honor and carried a rose also like the matron of honor. The flower girls wore formal-length gowns of white and rose print. The gowns featured an empire waist with a bodice band tied in front and a scoop drawstring

MRS. WALTER LOUIS GORHAM,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Waldorf Salad Impossible Pie Beverage WALDORFSALAD IMPOSSIBLE PIE 1 medium apple, peeled and

coarsely chopped (1 cup)

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts '/4 cup finely chopped celery 4 large eggs ,

1*/^ cups milk 3/4 cup sugar

cup buttermilk baking

mix

'/4 cup real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon vanilla Lightly butter a 10- by l>/-inch pie plate; sprinkle the apple, cup of the walnuts and the celery over bottom. In an electric blender at high speed, biend

together the eggs, miik, sugar, baking mix, mayon-,naise anu vanilla until smooth about 15 seconds. Pour into the pie plate. Sprinkle with the remaining '/2 cup walnuts. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven untii a knife inserted in the center comes out clean 50 to 60 minutes. (Top wiii appear moist.) Cool on a wire rack and serve warm.

cooked chicken Salt to taste

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Birth

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heath, 1205 Mead-owbrook Drive, a daughter, Ella Latoya, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

was held at the Holiday Inn in Williamston.

The bride is a ^aduate of Martin Community Coliege and will enter East Carolina University in the fall as a junior. The bridegroom attended Pitt. Community College and is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Bethel.

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neckline. They carried baskets of rose pedals.

A program of wedding music was presented by Lee V. Cloud and Sonya Neshit, soloists.

The ring bearer was Kevin Shackleford of Farmville and the best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers Included Lee V. Goud, brother of the bride of Grinnell, Iowa; James R. Gorham, brother of the bridegroom of Falkland; Manning Cloud Jr. of Winston-Salem; David Wooten of Falkland and Ricky Streeter and Wayne Chason, both of Greenville.

After a wedding trip, to Nassau and Paradise Island in the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Fort Washington, Md.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is employed by Leritj Furniture Showroom.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn West here. The guests were greeted by Marlene Jones and reception registration was attended by Gale Wynn. Punch was poured by Carmen Cloud and Barbara Miller served the cake.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Castle Heights Church of Christ here Friday.

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Miss Overman, Mr. Gaylor Wed

AYMIN - Jeanne Qare Overman and Gregory Glenn Gaylor were unit^ in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Ayden FYee *WU1 Bapttet Church. The bride is the dau^ter of Rev. and Mrs. C.H. Overman of Ayden and the late Janice Overman. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor of Aytten.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the father of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mitzi Hobgood. Soloist Patricia Stocks sang The Wedding Prayer and soloist Bobby Bennett sang The Wedding Song.

Given in marriage by her brother, Hal Overman, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk venice lace over taffeta. Venice lace motifs outlined the Queen Anne neckline, appliqued organza sleeves and adorned the bodice. Gusters of seed pearls etched the patterns of lace. The ifloor length skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of silk venice lace and lace motifs cascaded from the torso waist to the hemline of the chapel train. Scalloped venice lace encircled the hemline of the gown. Her headpiece was a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped venice lace and lace motifs flowing from a lace capulet etched with seed parts. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses Interspersed with lilac, pink and yellow mixed silk flowers.

The maid of honor was Cathy Gaylor of Ayden, sister of the iMidegroom. ae wore a lilac floor-ljgth gown of silesta with a chiffon txriero. TI fitted T-strap bodice was accented at the waist with a cumberbund. She carried a bouquet of mixed silk flowers.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Overman of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride; and Janice Newell and Janet Stocks, both of Ayden. They each were dressed Identically to that of the matron of honor and carried a bouquet like hers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose with a chiffon overlay. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of aqua with a chiffon cape.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Mark Gaylor, brother of the bridgroom, and Conrad Williams, both of Ayden; and Wilner Tripp of Greenville.

Mrs. Myrtle Cannon and Mrs. Annie Ree Yelverton directed the wedding. Mary Lee Rowe presided at the register.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Corbett. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Audrey Steed, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Melba Stroh, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. Athlene Pittman, aunt of the bride.

A dinner was held at the home of the bridegroom Friday after the wedding

VIRCINI

MRS. GREGORY GLENN GAYLOR

rehearsal. A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Mr. Larry Drye and Mrs. Janet Johnson.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and Pitt Community College. She is employed at Wayne County Memorial Hospital in

Goldsboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, He is employed with Ajax Magnethermic of Wln-terville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Rhodes-Smith Vows Said Saturday

St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Mary Alice Smith and Edward Dean Rhodes, both of Greenville. The Rev. Dewey Tyson officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2 oclock Satur- day.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald Rhodes of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father,the bride wore a formal white gown of silk organza over peau de soie and Venice lace. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline heavily appliqued with sculptured venice lace. The sheer fitted sleeves were accented with lace appliques and closed with traditional bridal buttons. The appliqued and lace-edged skirt flowed into an attached chapel length train. Her waltz-length veil of silk illusion bordered in lace was attached to a capulet of sculptured venice lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and roses.

Matron of honor was Betty S. Myers of Wilmington, sister of the bride. Serving as her sisters maid of honor was Karen L. Smith of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Lou Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., Christy Rhodes, Debbie Mills and Charlotte Simmons, all of Greenville; and Diane Barwick of Ocala, Fla. Each attendant wore a formal-length gown of peach tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, a gathered criss-crossed bodice, a full flared skirt with a side split, and a rolled sash. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon overblouse accentuated with peach silk Venice trim at the neck and sleeves. Each carried abouquet of peach and sonia roses, orchid asters and

babys breath tied with narrow sonia satin streamers.

A program of wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. Frances Cain and soloist Mrs. Joan S. Pair. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown of apricot magic knit. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal-length gown of sea mist Lustreglo. Both wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Velma Barrow of Snow Hill and Mrs. Isolene Rhodes of Grifton, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white pixie carnations.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Keith Rhodes, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Mills and Kemp Bradshaw, all of Greenville; Jim Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride; Bruce Solomon of Roxboro; and Dwight Tart of Dunn. Ring bearer* was James Madison Myers III of Wilmington^, nephew of the bride.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn immediately following the ceremony. Assisting were Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Smith Jr. of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Otstot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Lawson of Raleigh, Mrs. Rhonda Barrow of Snow Hill, Paula and Stacy Skorik of Menomonee Falls, Wise.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday evening at the King and Queen Restaurant. A party was given after the rehearsal dinner for the bridal couple and out of town guests. Host and hostess for the party were Christy and Keith Rhodes of Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Karen L. Smith, Mrs. Betty S. Myers

MRS. EDWARD DEAN RHODES

and Mrs. J, Edwin Smith at Margauxs Restaurant.

The bride Is a graduate of Rose High School and received her BS and Masters degrees in special education from East Carolina University. She is employed with the Washington City Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Eastern Wayne High

School in Goldsboro. He ^aduated from East Carolina University with a BS degree in health and physical education. He is employed with Caro-San Maintenance Supply Inc. of New Bern.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Miss Bailey, Mr. Adams Married

BLACK JACK - Melissa Ann Bailey and Randall Dean Adams were united in marriage Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev, R.M. Stewart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the candlelight double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis

Bailey of Route 3, Greenville. Parents of the bridegrotxn are Mr. and Mrs. William Hmry Adams of Route 1, Grimesland.

A program of wedding music was presoited by Mrs. Grady Bailey, organist. Dale Bailey sang More and Judy Heath and Dale sang Endless Love as a duet.

MRS. RANDALL DEAN ADAMS

Swados Now Novelist

By CAROL DEE6AN ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Already an accomplished playwri^t, composer and director, at the age of 31 Elizabeth Swados has added novelist to the list of her achievements.

Her original Broadway musical, Runaways, received a record-breaking five Tony award nominations. Her musical version of Alice in Wonderland starred Meryl Streep. She has worked with theatrical director Andrei Serban and New York theatrical pro-J ducer Joseph Pai^.

Now she has written ho* first novel, Leah and Lazar, which at first she considered publishing under another name.

The seemingly radical or sudden transition from theater person to writer concerned me, she said in an interview. It concerned me that th book would not be taken seriously and read as a first novelist who is really trying to accomplish that -and not as a show-blz person who waslaking a year off and thought, well, I might try something different.

Generally, I would say that my career up until now has been music for theatrical pieces, be they theater or movies, but Ive always viTitten, simultaneously to that, prose and poetry and things like that.

Ms. Swados was bom in Buffalo, N.Y. She began studying the piano at the age of 5 and later studied classical guitar.

As a teen-ager, while attending a private girls school in Buffalo, Ms. Swados said ^e wrote songs for a school singing group and plays for the school drama club. She also had a folk singing group with twin boys we were sort of trying to be Peter, Paul and Mary - and a semisoft rocknroll group.

I was having a desperate attempt, from the time I was a fr^^an in high school, to get my poetry published and get my stories published, and I had a wiiole bulletin board of rejection slips, which I thought was just great - Id sort of send ffiings out to get the rejection slips, she said.

(continued on page 8)

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The Wedding Prayer was sung by Mrs. R.M. Stewart.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline putlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. Matching lace was accentuated with long fitted sleeves with beaded panels extending to calla points lace edged cuffs. Matching lace was also accented on the semi-flared skirt and attached chapel-length train. She wore a double- tiered waltz-length veil of silk illusion edged in re-embroidered lace and held in place by a camelot cap ' overlaid in lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses interspersed with babys breath and tied with bridal satin streamers.

Monica Jean Fomes, maid of honor, was attired in a formal-length gown of hyacinth striped chiffon designed with an underdress featuring a V-neckline, rolled shoulder straps and blouson. The gown was complemented with a matching coat. The waistline was encircled with a satin sash from which fell the full circular with a flared flounce. She carried a nosegay of lavender, pink' and white daisies with babys breath and mixed satin streamers and wore a complementary hairpiece.

Bridesmaids, Kathy Worthing, Cindy Hardee, Cheryl and Brenda Adams, sisters of the bridegroom, wore gowns styled lUke the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.

Alecia Page, cousin of the bride, served as a flower girl and Brian Hudson, was ring bearer.

Kevin Adams served his brother a^ best man. Ushers were Dale Bailey, brother of the bride, Tim Hardee and Randy Doughtie of Greenville and Kenneth

Sawyer of Grimesland.

The brides motho* chose a formal gown of rose matte jersey. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of daphne rose lstrelo. B<^ wore pink orchid corsages.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Chester Buck, Mrs. Cassie Bailey, Mrs. Stella Buck, Mrs. Jane Adams, Mrs. George Howerton and Mrs. Sarah Mills, great-aunt of the bride were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Mary Kilpatrick presided at the guest registry and Ginger Bailey distributed wedding programs. Rice bags were given to guests by Hope Buck and Crystal Smith.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Page and directed to the bridal table which was centered with an arrant ment of mixed summer roses flanked by burning tapers. Mrs. Calvin Mills served cake and punch was poured by Miss Paula Hunsucker. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride, of High Point.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends with a pig picking after -the rehersal Friday.

The bride was entertained with a bridesmaids luncheon by Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Betty Fomes at the home of Mlf^SmiUi Saturday.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is a senior at East Carolina University. The groom is also a graduate of D.H. Conley and of East Candtaia. He is currently miployed by Buehler Products in Kinston.

Following a wedding tii^, the couple will resii^ at Route 1, Grimesland.

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C4-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 27,1M2

Farm ville Wedding Unites Miss Freeman, Mr. Spruill

Mr. Hathaway Takes Bride In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Loretta Freeman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Freeman Sr. of Farmville, and Adolphus Howard Spruill, son of Mrs. Emma Spruill of Farmville and the late John W. Spruill Sr., were united in marriage Saturday at one o'clock.

The Rev. WT. Roberson performed the double ring ceremony in St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church here

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a two-tiered formal gown of white silk organza. The neckline and front were accented with seed pearis and silk ribbon. The sleeves were accented with a floral seed pearl design and ruffled lace at the cuffs. The waist was enhanced with white satin ribbon forming a flowing bow in the back. The chapel-lehgth train carried an overlay of lace and net

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draped in pointed fashion. The flaredskirt featured ruffled lace at the hemline. She wore a lace hat with a waist length attached veil. She carried a cascade of white daisies, twinkle bells, miniature chrysanthemums, and carnations entwined with babys breath and accented with white lace and satin streamers.

The maid of honor was Angie Clemons of Greenville. Delores Wooten of Greenville was matron of horwr. Each wore a baby blue floor-length gown of polyester, featuring off-the-shoulder ruffles. They both wore blue picture hats with attached flowers and carried long-stemmed yellow mums and baby's breath with rainbow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Shelia Freeman, niece of the bride, and Etta Floyd, cousin of the bride, both of Farmville; and Mrs. Lillian S. Phillips, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa Sims, both of Greenville. Each wore a yellow formal gown with a ruffled front and a back scoop neckline, bow trim on the front and caplet sleeves. The flared skirt had a flounced hemline with ruffles and the back of the skirt was secured in a bustle effect. They each wore a yellow picture hat with an attached'flower. Each carried a Jong-stemmed blue mums with babys breath accented with blue ribbon.

The flower girl was Angie Freeman. She wore a street-length dress of off-white sheer lace over taffeta. She carried a white flower basket filled with multicolored summer flowers. The ring bearer was Desedrick Freeman, nephew of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow edged with lace.

The mother of the bride wore an apricot floor-length gown of polyester. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dusty pink street length sea foam chiffon dress with a ruffled front. Both mothers were remembered with a corsage.

Joseph Spruill of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Johnny Freeman and Ceasar Freeman Jr., brothers of the bride; and John Spruill Jr., Milton Spruill and Archie Spruill, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram of Greenville. Soloist Dorothy, Daniels of Greenville sang If, Endless Love and The Lords Prayer.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Joyce Suggs of Farmville poured punch and Margaret Suggs of Farmville cut the cake. Mrs. Mamie Harris Ellis of Farmville headed the receiving line. Carolyn Freeman, niece of the bride, and Mrs. Doris Roberson, both of Ormondsville, said goodbyes. Ester Freeman, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Geraldine Dixon of Ayden presided at the gift table.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed at the Farmville Child Development Center. The bridegroom is a,gradu-ate of Farmville Central High School. He is employed by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

cautijuC Summer Sa

V V..

Morehead City

Greenville

FARMVILLE - Jinnette Shaw Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Johnson of Fayetteville, and William OayUm Hathaway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gayton Hathaway Sr. of Farmville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock at the First Baptist Church here. TIk Rev. Ronald Lee Davis officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was provitted by organist Mrs. Alma House of Plnetops and trumpeter Oliver Perry Ditch of Greenville.

The bride wore an ivory floor-length *gown of silk Venice lace over taffeta. The fitted chiffon bodice featured a Victorian neckline witgh a point desprit yoke, cap sleeves and high rise waist. Venise lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice, encircled the collar and trimmed the cap sleeves. The flared chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train of chiffon. Garlands of silk venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore an ivory chapel-len^ mantilla of bridal illusion

bordered with silk venise lace garlands and accented with lace motifs flowing from a venise lace caplet accented with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of ivory roses, stephanotis ami babys breath.

Serving as her sisters maid of honor was Anne Johnson of Farmville. The bridesmaid was Mrs. John Mewbom of Farmville. The attendants each wore a dress of cotillion blue chiffon over a lining of matching taffeta with an A-line skirt. The blouson bodice featured a scooped neckline above a natural waistline which was accented with a small peplum and a belt of matching cord chiffon. The short split sleeves give a caplet appearance. Each carried a colonial bouqiKt of yellow roses, blue cornflowers, pink and white carnations, yellow and white daisies, purple statice and babys breath.

Lauren Brett Peaden of Farmville was flower girl. She wore a light blue dress of polyester crepe with an organdy overlay of light blue, royal blue and white flowers. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

MRS. WILLIAM CLAYTON HATHAWAY JR.

Suitcase Substitutes Suggested

CHICAGO CUPD-Duffles or laundry bags make good substitutes for bulky suitcases for family camping and not just because they ar lighter in weight.

They can also be used as temporary pillows for sleepy children during a long drive, says Pauline Church, home service adviser to a plastic housewares manufacturer.

She also suggests using airtight plastic food containers for some non-foods on camping trips. Theyre good for protecting such items as

personal toilet articles, postage stamps, extra film, safety matches and powdered detergent.

If your destination is the wilderness for a long stretch, Ms. Church says snugly covered containers should be used to protect dried foods from insects, dirt and moisture, just as they should always be used for carrying sugar, cereals, flour and other grain products.

Ms. Church is home service adviser to Republic Molding Corp., of Chicago.

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The mother of the bride wore a Jacketed formal gown of yellow crepe polyester with seed pearls and lace on the bodice. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor-length gown of mint chiffon over a lining of matching taffeta. The front of the dress was hand-painted in an Oriental flower ^ray and the matching chiffon cover-up was painted with the same design. Both mothers wore a white cymbidium orchid.

Tony Brent Hathaway of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Samuel Edward Johnson of Farmville, brother of the bride; and Joseph Pridgen and Robert Everette Roebuck, both of Richmond, Va.

A reception hosted by the bride .find bridegroom was held ih the backyard of the home of the bridegroom m Farmville. Hellos and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Duke. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William Gamer, Mrs. Herbert Hart, Mrs. Tammy Tucker, Mrs. A C. Turaage Jr. and Ms. Reid Eason. Presiding at the guest register was Angela Cash.

A rehearsal dinner was given by friends of the wedding couple at the Farmville Country Club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Turnage Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lmny Peaden and Lauren Brett Peaden hosted a bridal

brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Turnage Jr. Saturday morning.

The bride is a graduate of N.C. State University with a BA in Spaninsh education. She is a Spanish teacher at Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina UnivCTsity with a BS degree in business. He is employed as an administrative assistant with

Thorpe Ricks Tobacco Co. in Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands, the coq>le will reside in Farmville.

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Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.Sunday. June 27,1982-C-?

Sanders-amingham Vows Said Campbell-Holder Wedding Held On Lawn

MRS. JOHN WESLEY SANDERS III

^ I

Miss Pinkerton, Mr. Holliman Wed

RALEIGH - Teresa Lynne Pinkerton and Andy Ray Holliman were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of the brides parents here. The wedding was performed by the Rev. James C.Loy.

The bri^e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Pinkerton, was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holliman of Stokes. The bride chose a gown of organza with a bodice of necklace embroidery and seed pearls. It featured tiers of Chantilly lace flowing into a cathedral train. The veil was of chan-

Cooking Is

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Strawberries and Oranges Shirred Eggs with Ham Special Muffins Coffee OAT, RAISIN AND SUNFLOWER MUFFINS A hot bread with good flavor and interesting texture.

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour

3 teaspoons baking powder \z teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon /(teaspoon nutmeg >/4 cup firmly packed dark . brown sugar,

1 cup quick-cooking oats >/2 cup raisins l-3rd cup unsalted raw sunflower seeds 1 large egg

3/4 cup milk

4 tablespoons butter, melted

Stir together well the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar; stir in the oats, raisins and sunflower seeds. Beat the egg until foamy; add the milk and beat to blend. Add the flour mixture and butter; stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in tbe center comes out clean - 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. Mak^ 12.

tilly fingertip length appli-qued and attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, de-ndrobrium orchids and .stephanotis.

The maid of honor was Joyce Pinkerton, sister of the bride of Raleigh. She wore a pink floor-length southern bell fashion dress with a sweetheart neck of taffadia and a full bouffant skirt of organza. She carried a spring bouquet of lilies, sweetheart roses and babys breath. She wore a coordinating wreath of flowers in her hair.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Billy Elledge, cousin of the bride. The registry was attended by Amanda Holliman, sister of the bride.

A reception was heid in the garden of the brides parents home. The refreshment and champagne table was covered with a cloth of white and mint green lace. The centerpieces were of lilies, roses, frecsia and babys breath. The garden was decorated with blooming plants and torches. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with the figures used in the brides parents wedding, was served by Carloyn Buffaloe, aunt of the bride. The punch was served by Carol Elledge and the champagne was poured by Richard Pettengilla.

After a wedding trip to Washington, N.C., the couple plans to reside in Stokes.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina Univeristy School of Nursing, is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a dispatcher on Squad C of the Greenville Police Department.

Place

Changed

The wedding of Linwood Mooring and Barbara Parks will be held today at 5 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church, 1701 S. Green St. The wedding previously has been, announced to be held outside.

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CHAPEL HILL -Kathleen Cunningham and Dr. John Wesley Sanders III were united in marriage Saturday in the St. Thomas More Catholic Church in a double-ring ceremony con- ' ducted by Father J. Paul Byron.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Cunningham of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father.

Parents ot the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders Jr. of Greensboro.

The matron of honor was Patricia McNamara of Scarsdale, N.Y.; the maid of honor, Mary Kate Cunningham. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Billings of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, sister of the bridegroom; Dr. Kathleen Reilly of Columbia, S.C.; Janice Lane of High Point and Marcie Corry of New London, Conn.

John E. Sanders Jr. of Greensboro, father of the .bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Dr. Craig Corry of New London, Conn.; Christopher Corry of Greensboro; Kevin .Cunningham of Media, Pa., brother of the bride; and Dr. Bill Adams of Durham.

Wedding music was provided by Dr. Rudolph Kremer, organist.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Rochester, Minn.

The bride, who has been cultural arts editor in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill News Bureau, will be a communications specialist at the Mayo Clinic. She is a graduate of the UNC School of Journalism. The bridegroom is a resident in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic. He received both his bachelors and medical degrees at UNC.

The wedding reception was held at the Chapel Hill Country Club.

The rehearsal dinner was

GRIMESLAND - June Victoria Holder ami Ricky Allen Campbell were married Saturday at home here.

The couple exchanged their wedding vows between two large shade trees in the back yard. The Rev. R.M. Stewart performed the ceremony. Tbe bride was given in marriage by her brother, Eddie A. Holder of Poquoson, Va.

The brides mother is Mrs. Doris Holder of Sanford. Her father is the late Arnold W. Holder. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campbell of Grimesland.

The bride wore a white flocked voile street-length dress. Appliqued lace flow-eres edged the sheer lace insert on the bodice. The high neckline and shoft puff sleeves were trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and daisies.

In a few years the doors and hoods of the family car may be made of fiberglass reinforced plastics. Some doors and hoods are currently made that way, but it will be the late 1980s before the majority are plastic, says David Clavadetscher of Premix, a North Kingsville, Ohio, materials supplier to the auto industry.

Avoid getting turquoise or coral jewelry wet. The stones are porous and are weakened by immersion in water.

given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Starmount Iforest Country Club in Greensboro.

A wedding breakfast was given by Dr. Kathleen Reilly and Janice Lane in Chapd Hill.

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Honor attendants were Miss India Pierce of Sanford and Miss Becky Parker of Greenville. They wore street-length sun dresses of pastel colors and wore corsages. each a single white carnation with babys

breath. Eaibh carried a pink silk rose which the bridal couple presented to their mothers during the ceremony.

John Campbell, nephew of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were

C. Scott Eaker and Van Dyke Hatch Jr. of Grimesland The bridal couple enter

tained their guests with a rec^tion immediately following the ceremony

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Outdoor Ceremony For Miss osey and Mr. Rankins

KINSTON - Du Pont Park here was the sceneMJbe wedding of Doris Marie Posey of Ayden and James McCoy Rankins of Windsor. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Komegay of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rankins of Colerain.

The bride is a graduate of Bertie Senior High and East Carolina University. She works in the Anatomy Department of the East Caro

lina School of Medicine. The bridegroom, a teacher and coach at Bertie Senior High School, Windsor, is a graduate of North Lenior High School and East Carolina University.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Samuel King of Grifton and soloists cidric Coward of Grifton and Sheryl Rouse of LaGrange.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal ice blue gown of taffeta with an open neckline trimmed in satin. The fitted bodice was enhanced with

tieis of soft lK. She wore a match^ fingertip veil with carnations at the headpiece and carried a cascade of white and blue camatiwis accented with babys breath.

'Hie maid of honor was Anise Locust of Grifton. She wore an off-the-shoulder ^wn of blue print flowers on a white background with an (H>en neckline. '

The flower girl was Lomekia Rankins of Colerain, neice of the bridegroom. She wore a long white dress with a matching hat and carried a wicker basket filled with white baby rose, babys breath and carna

tions. Ring bearer was L. JoVon Grady of Grifton, nephew of the bride.

Marvin Rankins of Colerain, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Lamont Byrd of Asheville and Lawrence Wiggins of Kinston.

A reception was held in the picnic area of,Du Pont Park following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., the coi^le will reside in Williamston.

-^E-ELECT-

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V W < Mp* L. Tina

MRS JAMES McCOY RANKINS

Novelist... '

(continued from page 5) And the same thing with my music. Id send tapes."

After high school, she attended Bennington College where she was graduated with a bachelors degree in music for theater. She became a professional composer when she was 19 years old.

Ms. Swados won an Obie at the age of 20 for her music for Andrei Serbans production of "Medea In addition to her own original musical.

Runaways, she did a musical version of the book on the Vietnam War titled, Dispatches, and written by Michael Herr. She composed the music for the film, Four Friends.

Finally, last year, at the age of 30, Ms. Swados said she had decided to collate material she had been gathering for six years to write her first published novel, Leah and Lazar.

Leah and Lazar is the story of a brother and sister, growing up in the 1960s and 1970s, each tormented by his and her own inner thoughts

Sumnier Weddings Are Planned

PAMELA LYNN HARRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Beamon of Farmville, who announce,her engagement to Edward T. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Smith Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place August 14.

Cooking Is Fun

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Into the large bowl of an electric mixer sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in the center and add the egg yolks, water, mayonnaise and vanilla. At medium speed, beat ui^ smooth. Beat in the chocolate. In another large bowl, with mixer at high speed, beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until strai^t stiff peaks form; fold into the flour mixture until blended. Turn into an ungreased 10-by 4-inch angel-cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched - 65 to 75 minutes. If pan does not have feet,

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BECKY DIANA LITTLE...is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Hardesty of Rt. 3, Ayden, and the late Linwood Little. Mrs. Hardesty announces her daughters engagement to Samuel Keith Vogler of Clemmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler of Clemmons. A July 31 wedding is planned.

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and motivati(s and their relationship to their family and to one another.

Ms. Swados said that aside from the narcissistic, author-like need to make something, she was motivated in writing the novel by her belief that whatever goes wrong in the bigger scheme of things begins in the family, begins in the home and begins in the habits that we teach our children.

Leah and Lazar are parentless children, for all intents and purposes, she said. Ive encmuitered a lot of parentless children, either by choice or because of circumstance... and the way they survive has always been a fascination to me.

She ejqplained, I have an enormous interest and I would say investment in young people.

Ms. Swados says the novel also represoits pecle of her generation growing iq> in the 1960s and 1970s who bad a romantic view of trying new anddangeroisthin^.

I lived in an atnKtq^iere all the time with people who were testing the edge. Some made it and some didnt. Lazar represents some vriw didnt. Leah rq>reso)ts scune who did,she said.

Ms. Swados said she was now working with a group of 10 children, between the ages of 9 and 16, setting works of literature to music for CBS Cable television. The authors include William Blake, Grace Paley and Mark Twain. She lives and irrks in New York City.

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America Has Mona Lisa In New Jersey

DIANA DAVIS? - Anna Hyatt Huntingtons statue of Diana, the huntress, at the Brookgreen Gardens near Myrtle Beach, S.C. could have been posed for by actress Bette Davis, but no. one knows for sure. The speculation began after the Boston ^ Museum of Fine Arts curator said Wednesday their statue, Young Diana, also by Huntington, could have been posed for by Bette Davis. (AP Laserphoto)

ACE Script Winner

CHARLOTTE - Dr. Thomas W. Stephens of Lynchburg, Va., is the winner of the $1,000 first Original Script Competition coordinated by the Actors Contemporary Ensemble of Charlotte.

Stephens won for his play, Man Time at the River Place. The play will be given two staged readings by the theater company on July 18 and 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Spirit Squares Entertainment Place. Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students. Tickets are available by writing to: ACE, 2100 Southern National Center, Charlotte, N.C., 28202, w by phone 704-376-8883.

The script contest was held March through June, with playwri^ts from five states submitting previously unpublished and unperformed plays for the competition. The plays were judged by a panel of five.

Money for the prize play was provided by Barclay Enterprises; Slug Claiborne of Barclay will present the

Edenton's Juiy Fourth

EDENTON - The third annual Fourth of July Festival, sponsored by the Chowan-Edenton Optimist Club, wull be held here July 4, The schedule of events, all in Colonial Park unless otherwise noted, is:

2:30-3 p.m. - parade along Broad Street from Tar Heel Bank to Waterfront Park.

3:30-4:30 p.m. -Washington Community Band concert.

3:30-8p.m.-games.

M p.m. - country-western band.

7-9:30 p.m. - contem-pwary choral groups.

9:30-10 p.m. - fireworks display above Edenton Bay.

award to playwright Stephens.

The 1982 Summer Theater 'at Spirit Square will also feature 12 performances of two recent Broadway plays at NCNB Performance Place - Bernard Pomerances The Elephant Man- and Israel Howritzs The Primary English Class.

$100,000 Grant To Museum

RALEIGH - A grant of $100,000 has been awarded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to the N.C. Museum of Art for publications and exhibitions relating to its collections.

The'grant, to be used over a five-year period, is one of 35 given by the Mellon' Foundation to museums who meet three criteria - collections of national importance, active and significant exhib-iton and publication programs and opefating budgets of more than $1 million.

The grant is to help museums research and display their own collections in a time when major traveling exhibitions are becoming less affordable. The funds are to be used for preliminary reearch and planning, rather than the actual production of exhibitions, catalogues and scholarly publications.

Dr. Edgar Peters Bowron, the museums director, said the grant will help in producing a series of guides to specific collections, such as the African, preOolubmian and classical coltections. It will also facilitate research into areas of the ctdlection, such as the ethnographic work, for which there is no specialist on the museum staff.

By MARIE COLVIN

MONTCUIR, N.J. (UPI) The enigmatic smile of the other Mona Lisa is hidden in a bank vault.

This spring, it drew hundreds of people on an unlikely pilgrimage to N^ Jersey to view a portrait some say Lemardo da Vinci painted before the one hanging in the Louvre.

New Jerseys Mona Lisa was exhibited in a darkened gallery of the Montclair Art Museum in only the second public display since the oil was painted, possibly more than four centuries ago.

It has since been crated again in a plywood case and returned to storage hi a climate-controlled bank vault.

During the exhibit, a replica of the Louvres Mona Lisa, painted in the early 1500s by da Vinci, was hung at the other end of the Montclair Museums gallery. The original is in the Salle des Etats, a room off the Paris museums main Picture Gallery.

Visitors to Montclair could pace between the two to ''puzzle out the pale madonnas faint smile al speculate on her portraits trail of intrigue and mystery.

Both are modeled with da Vincis characteristic sfumato, blending li^t and shadow. The woman in the Vernon oil, as the New Jersey painting is termed, is younger and slimmer, the famed smile also undecipherable but softer, less knowing than her more worldly elder sisters. The Vernon version is on canvas; the Louvres on a wood panel.

But the women are so akin that when Time-Life Books in 1961 published a volume on Italy, they mistakenly - and embarrassingly - illustrated Leonardo da Vincis Mona Lisa, the worlds most famous portrait with the New Jersey version.

We have no quarrel with the Louvre, said the New Jersey paintings owner.

Suzanne Vernon Swick, whose ancestor reportedly was given the oil by the doomed Queen Marie Antoinette.

We just feel that da Vinci painted two versions of the Mona Lisa - and ours is one of them.

Her claim dates to the return of William Henry Vernon from the French court in 1797 The young American brought home 55 Old Masters - including a Raphael, a Rembrandt and what he listed in ^idery handwriting as A Nun, a finished piece by Leonardo daVincy(sic).

Art experts have debated its authenticity for years.

Thomas Judson, former curator of the Cigognara Collection of the Vatican and a da Vinci expert, attributed the Vernon oil to the Florentine genius.

Seymour Reit, author of The Day They Stole the Mona Lisa, came across the Vernon oil while researching the 1911 theft of the Mona Lisa from the Louvre. He dubbed it Lisa One, an earlier version of the masterpiece.

When cleaned by the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard in ' 1933, X-rays dated the painb ing in the early 1500s, the Vernon family says. The brushwork was found to be that of a left-handed artist,

which da Vinci was.

The pedigree of the Vernon madonna is as intriguing as her expression.

The Mona Lisa was sold by da Vinci to his patron, King Francis I, in the early 1500s. .

The Royal Inventories of the French Court list in the early 1700s two Mona Lisas - the painting and a valuable copy. In those days copy meant another work of the same subject painted by the artist.

Vernon was given one by Marie Antoinette, althou^ he never said why. Family history has it he knelt and prayed daily before the painting.

THE PAWS niAT REFRESHES - Alex Steven relaxes at a bu^ intfflsection in Jackson, Miss., as a giant kitten appears to stare over his shoulder. The image of the cat is on a rug, one of many that Steven peddles across the South. He said the cat rug has l^n his best seller. (AP Laserphoto)

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By the time a second inventory was done in 1806, only one of the Mona Lisas could be found; the Vernon family claims the second was hanging on their ancestor's bedroom wall in Newport, R.I.

Two years after Vernons death in 1833, his holdings were auctioned, but a friend bought the Mona Lisa for $305 and returned it to the family Passed from Vernon to Vernon, it now has nine official heirs.

Its history was researched by Reit, who became a believer almost by. accident.

I had intended to focus my book on the 1911 theft of the Louvres Mna Lisa, he said. But along the way I was sidetracked by the many people who claimed to have real da Vinci paintings.

Two trips to Europe and visits to dozens of art galleries convinced him the Vernon Mona Lisa was the strongest claimant to authenticity, he said.

The crosshatched brushstrokes on the Vernon oil are the work of a left-handed painter, he said.

In the French Mona Lisa, the bases of two flanking columns are partly visible; experts believe they were sliced off to cut the painting to a particular frame. In the Vernon painting, the columns are intact; a later copyist would not have included the pillars, he said.

The Story Of The Creation In Art

HELPING CHILDREN ENJOY ART... is the theme of the Sunday lecture to be given at the N.C. Museum of Art beginning at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, July 4. Among the works to be discussed by docent Zora Rashkis is The Creation, painted about 1600 from the school

of Flemish artist Jan Brueghel the Elder. The museum is located at 107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh. There is no admission charged for the lecture or for viewing art in the museums various galleries. (Photograph Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art).

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

BY LOUISE PERRY

What better for lazy summer afternoons than a gripping tale of suspense and intrigue? Sheppard Memorial Library has many new titles to delight the avid mystery buff as well as the vacation-only reader.

John Gardners second shot at continuing Ian Flemings James Bond is For Spe?jal Services, a well-paced novel of hijacking, car-dueling, brainwashing and drugs. In this one, Bond meets his old, supposedly dead nemesis Blotfield who has revived SPECTRE and is out to capture Americas Particle Beam Weapon. Bonds new partner Cedar, daughter of an old FBI pal, provides the romance the action, as usual, is plentiful.

Nicholas Conde handles a disturbing occult theme as a masterful storyteller and makes'The Religion a spellbinder that is hard to put down. Anthropologist Cal Jamison, studying voodoo practices in New York, is drawn into helping Lt. MacTaggart solve a rash of ritual child murders. Cals skepticism breaks down as he discovers his mentor (a Margaret Mead look-alike) is also a believer, and that his own son has been chosen as the next sacrifice needed to prevent a nuclear holocaust.

In Katies Terror by David E. Fisher, Katie Townsend, an actress turned librarian, has solved murders through after-hours research in the stacks. In a television appearance on Morning In America she , describes her newest hypothesis - that several murders in different cities may have been committed by a performer on tour. Later threatened with a series of calls from a man whose voice sounds like Charles Laughtons, Katie turns to the police. A spine-tingling scene deep within the cavernous New York Public Library climaxes the mounting tension.

Day of Wrath by Jonathan Valin is another well-made suspense novel of private detective Harry Stoners search for a runaway 14-year-old girl. When Stoner attempts to locate the girls boyfriend, hetinds the boys body in the back seat of his car. Patient plodding through honky-tonks and penthouses puts Stoner on the right track and convinces us that Va!' s attempt at a well-rounded, Chandleresque private eye character was successful.

In a lighter vein, Elizabeth Peters latest, The Copenhagen Connection, is as usual a blend of mystery, romance and humor.. The plot involves a Nobel prize-winning woman scholar, her short-tempered, long-suffering son and her newly acquired secretary. The setting is Danish, the mystery hinges around a long-dead queen and involves kidnapping and murder before all is resolved with a happy ending.

J.B/s

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C-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C.-Sunday, June 17.1

Washington Band Performs In The Park 1>day

Lively, lyrical concerti and a sampling of other types of music are being offered to tonights listeners of Karen Hauses WOOW Classics. The Sunday program airs weekly from 8 p.m . to midnight

This weeks program is:

Bachs Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins and Orchestra. a live recording from Carnegie Hall with Stem and Pearlman, soloists with the New York Philharmonic conducted by Zubin Hehta.

The "Concerto for Flute. Harp and Orchestra by Mozart with Karl Bohm conducing the Vienna Philharmonic. Soloists are Nicanor Zabalela, flutist and Wolfgang Schultz, harpist.

"Six Renaissance Dances by the 16th century Italian composer Susato Tielman performed on period instruments.

Beethovens "Fourth Piano Concerto. with Leon Fleisher and George Szell conducting the Cleveland Orchestra.

Tchaikoskys "Capriccio Italiene with Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic.

"Bolero. by Ravel, with Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

The overture to Wagners "The Flying Dutchman. Hans Knappertsbusch conducting the Munich Philharmonic.

Howard Hansons "Symphony No. 2 (The Romantic) with the composer conducting the Eastman Rochester Orchestra.

The "Triple Concerto for Viola. Cello and Piano by Bc^ethoven. The New Philharmonia conducted by the Turkish conductor Elihu Inbal Soloists are Henryk Szering. viola; .lanos Starker, cellist, and Claudio Arran, pianist.

The "Concerto in C for Diverse Instruments. Vivaldi, with Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic.

Telemanns "Concerto in D for Trumpet. Choir and Orchestra. Wolfgang Basch, trumpet soloist, with Helmut Winscherman conducting the German Bach Society.

Carolina Today

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Mary Propst and Diane McDaniels from the Oriental Junior Womans Club will discuss the upcoming Croaker Festival; 7:15 a.m.. a talk with Kathryn Lewis, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction, who is retiring after :w years of service in Pitt County; 7:25 a.m., the Belhaven Fourth of Julv Celebration will be the topic; 7:40 a.m.. Dr Peter Makuck will discuss "Tar River Poetry and his book of short stories."Breaking and Entering.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Healthbreak with Dr. William Fore will feature understanding diabetes; 7:15 Larkin Little and Tommie Edwards of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce will talk about the restoration of the Fleming Home; 7;25 a.m.. plans for a July 2 instead of July 4 celebration will be discussed: 7:40 a.m.. to be announced.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. the guest will be Electra/Asylum record producer and song writer Phillip Genegard; 7:15 a.m., Ned Smith from the Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center will tell how to survive a beach vacation; 7:25 a.m., Henry Hostetler, recreation supervisor, discusses a tennis tournament; 7:40 a.m., a Tar Heel Junior Historian from Martin Countv will be the guest.

Thursday - 6:40a.m., to be announced; 7:15, Michael Colombo and Dick Carney will discuss the Pitt County LiberUy Blood Drive; 7:25 a.m., guest Harold Stroud will talk about this years Liberty Festival; 7:40. babysitting will be the topic of Evelyn Spangler, home economic extension agent.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7.15 a.m., hecklebirds will be featured; 7:25 a.m.. the New Bern Independence Day Celebration is the topic; 7;40 a.m., the Pepsi Cola Junior Tennis Tournament will be discussed.

Talent

Auditions

.nEW BERN - Talent uditions for the fifth annual (ystic Fibrosis Telethon will i)e hold from 7 to 9 p.m. on three dates - June 29-:i0 and July 1 at WCTl-TV. New Bern. Audition reservations are not required, according to John Burnett, talent coordinator for the telethon. The telethon will be sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees. Jaycee-ettes and WCTI-TV and will be shown for 19 hours beginning at 11 p.m. Aug, 13 through .6 p.m. .Aug, 14.

Performers of all ages and talents will be considered, including singers, dancers, bands and others.

Persons interested in additional information may call 6;-1.583 after 6 p.m. during weekdays.

Concert Saturday

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, -Multi-talented John Schneider, one of ths stars of the TV series, "Dukes of Hazzard and also a popular music singer, will appear in two concerts at The Old Country, Busch Gardens, on Saturday.

The first concert will be at 8 p,m. with a second concert to follow at 10 p.m., both in the Three Musketeers Theater.

Admission to the concert is included in the single admission price of $12.50 per person.

TOM SECOR ... directs the Washington Community Band which makes its Greenville debut today in the 7 p.m. Sunday in the Park

entertainment series. Secor is a 1971 graduate of the school of music. East Carolina University.

The Washington Community Band is making its Greenville debut today in the third of seven Sunday in the Park programs. The concert will take place beginning at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. There is no admission charged.

The weekly series of music is financed by the city of Greenville and presented to the public under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Music to be played by the Washington Community Band today includes Stars and Stripes Forever, "My

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June27,1942

(Note; The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Sleqiy Lagoon (7)

2. One Dozen Roses (6)

3. Johnny Doughboy (7)

4. Jersey Bounce (8)

5. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (9)

6. Tangerine (13)

7. Three LitUeSisters (4)

8. Who Wouldnt Love You (3)

9. Skylark (11)

10. This Is Worth Fighting Ford)

Way, The Greatest American Hero, Military Escort March, Birdland, a Dixieland Spectaculr medley, and Rock Around the aock.

Selections to be performed featuring soloists are; Concerto for Trombone, with Tom Secor; My Regards - Comet Solo with Band, with Doug Cushing, and A Trumpeters Lullaby, featuring Steve Morgan.

The Washington Community Band was started in 1974 by Buddy Hardison and Tom Secor. Hardison conducted the band until 1975, and was followed for one summer by Jim Larkin.

Secor, the bands conductor since 1976, is a native of Richmond, Va., and a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University. He is band director of the Washington city schools band program, and also directs the Washington C^toral Society and the choir of the First United Methodist Church.

Current members of the Washington Community Band are drawn from several eastern North Carolina

communities. Members are;

Flute - Dick and Lilly King, Broad Creek, Gayla Estes, Raleigh.

Clarinet - Jackie Walters, Donald and Dottie Bunch, Pat Mattox, all of Washington, Hiram Gallop, Greenville, and Gail Roelofs, Plymouth.

Trumpet - Burrell Cromptwi, Harry Finch and Tonna Watson, all of Washington, and Robbie Walker, Oriental.

Trombone - Jack White, Tommy Campbell, both of Washington, and Jo Pasell, WUliamston.

Saxophone - Mason Smith and Charles Alford, both of Greenville and Terry Minor, Edward.

Baritone - Buddy Hardison, Washington and Jim Hill, Chocowinity.

Tuba - Gene Butts and Rick Green, both of Jacksonville.

Percussion - Karen Carrow, Washington.

hooi

Happy Times In Times Square

Top Ten

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Music and history are featured from noon to 12:30 p.m. on todays Hospitality House with Kay Currie on WITN-TV 7,

The Skylight Vocal Band from Oral Roberts University will sing several upbeat selections.

The Newbold-White House in Hertford will also be featured. Guests Ann Young, site manager of the historical house, and Ray Winslow, historian, both fromn Hertford, will discuss North Carolinas oldest brick house.

James Scott, a tenor from New Bern, will appear on the show to present his version of Step By Step,

Top Country

1. "Listen To The Radio, Don Williams

2. For All The Wrong Rea.sons, The Bellamy Brothers

3. "I Dont Know Where To Start, Eddie Rabbitt

4. "Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands, Lee Greenwood

5. "Slow Hand, Conway Twitty

6. 1 Dont Think Shes In Love Anymore, Charley Pride

7. "Another Chance, Tammy Wynette

8. Any Day Now, Ronnie Milsap

9. "Just Give Me What You Think Is Fair, Leon Everette

1. Ebony & Ivory, Paul McCartney & Stevie Wonder

2. Dont You Want Me, The Human League

3. The Other Woman, Ray Parker, Jr.

4. Rosanna, Toto

5. Always On My Mind, Willie Nelson

6. Heat of The Moment, Asia

7. Crimson & Clover, Joan Jett

8. Loves Been A Little Bit Hard On Me, Juice Newton

9. Ive Never Been To Me, (Darlene

10. Dont Talk To Strangers,Rick Springfield

PEOPLE REMEMBER MY NAME-FAME! - Balloons and energy and dance spill into New York Citys Times Square as a scene form the NBC-TV show Fame is filmed by MGM Television. Debbie Allen, left fore

ground, who plays the dance teacher, is also the shows choreographer. At right foreground is Gene Anthony Ray, who played Leroy in the original movie and also in the TV series. (AP Laserphoto)

Dixon

MeomBuriness

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County

Commissioner

June 29

P.IKl tor r)vC0'''rHtU* ' '

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Summer Wbrkshops At 'The Lost Colony'

PTW COCHAIRMAN . . . Darrins Larson, (XKhairman of the Professional Theater Workshop at "The Lost Colony, shows office manager Deloris Utley a resume of one of this seasons visiUng guest artists. Larson will host

a number of theater professionals coming to Manteo, Including James Coco, Kim Hunt, and Chita Rivera. (Photograph by AUen Sandy)Marine Schedule

ATLANTIC BEACH - Events for young children are being held each morning Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. at the N.C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks, six miles west of Atlantic Beach. All activities at the center, unless otherwise noted, are free. For activities floted as requiring reservations, interested persons may call 726-0121 in advance. The weeks calendar is:

Today - 2 p.m., film; 3 p.m., The Horseshoe Crab: A Living Fossil,live program.

Monday - 3 p.m., Summer at Fort Macon State Park, S. Bland.

Tuesday - 10 a.m.. Salt marsh field trip (reservations required); 3p.m. Mushroomson theCoast, J. Wilson.

Wednesday - 10 a.m., a park ranger lectures on Cape Lookout National Seashore; 3 p.m., a slide presentation, Snakes and Lizards: Reptiles of theCoast.

Thursday - 10 a.m., Beachcombing (reservations required); 3 p.m., C. Johnson with Unusual Seafoods, seaweed soup; 7 p.m. a film, The Old Man and the Sea; 7:30 p.m., reception for the Hayman exhibit.

Friday - The Hayman NC Collection opens; 1 p.m., the Coastal Craft program; 3 p.m., Blue Crabs; The Beautiful Swimmers, a live animal program.

Saturday - 1:15 p.m. Summer reading game, library; 3 p.m. a repeat of the Blue Crabs program; 4 p.m., Behind-the-Scenes Aquarium tour (reservations required).Chuck Davis Heads Community Program

DURHAM - Chuck Davis,

Raleigh native and the Pied Piper of dance, is conducting the third year of The American Dance Festivals 1982 Summer Community Services Program.

This year an expanded program is taking Davis and his company to Goldsboro,

Oxford, Greensboro, Sanford, High Point, Winston-Salem and Butner in addition to commitments for the Triangle area.

Highlights of the 1992 summer program include weekly visits each Wednesday to the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women In Raleigh and twice weekly visits, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, to the Weaver Street Center for Children in Durham.

Davis and his company members teach ethnic, techniques, modem and jazz techniques, and are also availalbe to schedule mini-

26(PUYHOII$l

INDOOR THEATRE

IWMWMOfnimIir OnliSlMtFwiiiiratoHwri

Appointed

BOSTON (AP) - Maurice Abravanel, music director laureate of the Utah Symphony and former music director of the Music Academy of the West, has been appointed acting artistic director of the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood for the 1982 session.

Abravanel will assume his duties during July and August while Berkshire artistic director Gunther Schuller is on a two-month sabbatical.

MANTEO - Pat Brymer, puK>eteer for stage, tevi-sion and film, c^ns this years activities for Joe Laytons Professional Theater Workshop at The Lost Colony.

He conducted a fomr-day workshop on puppetry for this years The Lost Colony Childrens Show, which opens July 3 at the Manteo Marine Resources Center abd shows through Aug. 14.

Brymer is presently the master puppeteer with Hanna-Barbara Productions in Hcdlywood and has spent the last two seasons working on the Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters sertes. Included in his film credits are Jim Hensons The Muppet Movie and the gopher puppet in Cad-dyshack. He is currently inm thr process of designing and creating puppets for a newly syndicated series starring Shari Lewis.

PTW is a creation of Layton, a stage, TV and screen director-choreographer who gives young performers a chance to talk and work with contemporaries in the many diverse fields of the performing arts.

Among the list of professionals appearing this year is Nananne Porcher, a PTW guest for several seasons. She has been the lighting designer at The Lost Colony since 1964. Her credits lifting designs for the movie Turning Point,

, The American Ballet Theater, The Metropolitan Opera and several Broadway productions.

Also returning to PTW this season is The Lost Colony scene and costume designer, Fred Voelpel. He has designed for on- and off-Broadway productions and regional theater and is a design instructor at NYU School of the Arts. '

Mary Porter Hall, who has worked with Layton as productions stage manager' for Bamum, will be joining

concerts and, dance de-monstrations on the Rhythms of Africa. Organizations or individuals interested in taking part in the 1982 program may contact: Gabriele Gossner, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, CoUege Ste-tion, Durham, N.C., 27708.Almanac Calendar

WASHINGTON - The Fourth of July is the main topic of discussion on Almanac, WITN-TVs news and public service program, this week. Almanac is seen from 6-7 a.m. Monday throu^ Friday on WITN-TV.

This weeks calendar is: ^

Dan Kelly, a staff member of the Greenville Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, is the guest Monday, and will discuss a new program under way to help alcoholics.

The Spirit of America Marathon will be run Saturday in Washington, and is the subject of Tuesdays show. Joe Davis gives the details.

Wednesday, the director of the New Bern Swiss Bear, Kay Williams, visits Almanac. The organization handles the promotion for the New Bern Historical Socity. She will talk about the Fourth of July celebration.

On Thursdays show. Almanac goes on the road to the Whaler Inn at Emerald Isle. Dick Jones and Jim Mallory will explore time-sharing options, costs and investments and suitability for individuals and families.

On Friday Harold Stround, committee chairman for the Liberty Festival held in Pink Hill on the Fourth of July, is the guest.

PTW to discuss stage management. She has also stage-managed Annie, The Stratford Shakespear Festival in Connecticut, and will also be directing Bamum at the end of the summer in Italy.

Actress Kim Hunter will arrive in late June with her husband, Bob Emmett, a writer for stage and television. Ms. Hunter has acted in hundreds of Broadway, television and feature film productions. ate is remembered fw her work in Planet of the Apes- and Backstairs at the White House, and has an Academy Award for her role as Stella Kowalski in Streetcar Named Desire.

Arthur Joesph will be on hand to instruct vocal awareness. He will delve into all facets of the voice. Joesph has appeared on many television shows and coaches numerous stars.

Mary Jo Slater, casting director for Broadways Chapter Two, California Suite, Grease, Hair, and currently ABCs One Life to Live, will be joined by commercial agent Jean Thomas in a one-day workshop on how to go about getting an agent and employment in the arts.

Another famous husband and wife team, Lee and Kelly Wood Adams< will also be joining PTW this summer. Lee has been a lyricist since 1960 and has won Tony Awards for Bye Bye Birdie and Applause. He also wrote the theme song for the TV show All in the Family. Kelly has stage and television experience and plays the role of Laurie Phillips on Search for Tommorow.

Other guests include acting coach Sondra Lee; acclaimed make-up artist Michelle Bruno; Hollywood resume photographer John Rose; and dance master and choreographer, Joseph Levinoff. Spwial guest appearances will be made by Chita Rivera and James Coco. Other top performers are also expected to join PTW this summer if their schedules allows it.

PTW is co<haired by two veteran cast members of The Lost Colony, John Gullucci and Darrin Larson. Gullucci will be the artistic ' director for the PTW pro-.duction season. The season includes The Lost Colony Childrens Show, a one-act musical, a dance concert and The Lost Colony Choir Concert.

The administrative duties of PTW are the responsibility of co-chairman Darrin Larson. A native of Salinas, Calif., Larson will be returning to acting studies at Camegie-Mellon University in the fall.

REENACTMENT - A reenactment of the beach apparatus drill at the CM:amacomico Lifesaving Statkm in Rodanthe on the Outer

Passion Play Is Scheduled

STRASBURG, Va. - Val Balfours original American version of the Oberam-mergau, Germany, Passion Play will open its ninth season in Strasburg on July 2.

Banks will be staged by the National Park Service at 2 p.m. each Thursday through the summer season.

Marx Baxley, veteran of stage, screen and television who appeared for nine years in Hawaii Five-0, portrays the role of Jesus of Nazareth.

The play, sponsored by the Shenandoah Valley Outdoor Drama Association, is presented nightly except Sundays and Mondays at 8:30 p.m. in the Garden Theater.

For more information, write to: Passion Play, Strasburg, Va., 22657 or call (703)465-3688..T

THI.LXTHATtmiSrRlAI

\1 MSIHVM IM< n HI

THE SUMMER'S BEST MOVIE.

NEWSWEEK ONE OF THE 10 BEST MOVIES IVE EVER SEEN.

TOM HAINES CO-OWNER OF THE ATTIC

JOETRONTO STAGE MANAGER OF THE ATTIC

SANDY STIENBERG SOUND ENGINEER OF THE ATTIC

JANET GAINO PUBLIC RELATIONS DIR. OF THE

ATTIC

C-U-TheDilyR*flectOT, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 27,1982 im'm I

St. Louis Baroque Movie Palace Of The 1920's Being Restored

By TIM BRYANT

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - One of the spectacular movie temples of the 1920s is being restored.

The Fox Theater opened shortly before the Great

Depression as the centerpiece of St. Louis Grand Boulevard entertainment a r e a, then marked by numerous theaters and night spots.

The Fox closed in 1978. In

ITS KUDZU TIME AGAIN - In Pitt County and all across the South, kudzu, that Oriental import that spreads like wildfire, is back in full green force covering shrubs, trees, anything in its people. The vine-covered trees shown here that have been transformed into leafy statues were photographed near Falkland. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

its final years, it had switched from showing first-run films to running sleazy movies and staging rock concerts. The nei^borhood had shriveled because of crime and accompanying, urban ills.

Now, more than a million dollars is being spent to restore the Fabulous Fox, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

After a grand opening, scheduled for September, it will be available for dance performances, Broadway shows, opera, receptions, benefits, high school graduations and almost any activity seeking ornate surroundings.

There will be no rock concerts, said Mary Strauss, who is heading the 'restoration effort. Anything but rock concerts - and Kung Fu movies. Those were the worst.

The last three or four years were the hardest on the theater. You could see broken seat backs where

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. The One Tree, Stephen R Donaldson

2. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum

3. For Special Services, John Gardner

4. The Man' From St. Petersburg, Ken Follett

5. Eden Burning, Belva Plain

NON-FICTION

1. Richard Simmons Never Say Diet Cookbook, Richard Simmons

2. Jane Fondas Workout Book. Jane Fonda

3. Living, Loving and Learning. Leo Busca^ia

4. No Bad Dogs, Barbara Woodhouse

5. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

somebody decided to practice a karate kick.

When the six-story high Fox opened in 1929, tlie Roxy in New York was the only larger theater in the nattmi. William Fox built his theater at the then unheard of cost of $6 million.

Fox built similar theaters in Detroit, San Francisco, Brooklyn and Atlanta. The theaters in San Francisco and Brooklyn were tom down years ago. The Detroit Fox is in a state of disrepair. In Atlanta, the Fox is being renovated and is used for a variety of events, including Broadway shows.

Fox, who later founded the movie production company that carried his name, gave his wife a free hand in furnishing the St. Louis theater.

The crimson and jeweled lobby is desisted to recall ancient Indian religious buildings. Rows of red columns are reminicsent of Buddhist mmastery halls. Marble lions with Rowing eyes guard the grand staircase. >

Other parts of the theater are a omglomeration of Moorish, Far Eastern and Indian themes. Enormous, ornate plaster spears appear to support the auditoriums domed celling, which is painted a deep blue to resemble the night sky above the tent of a desert sheik.

A one-ton cast aluminum chandelier with 159 light bulbs hangs from the ceiling.

Craftsfhen who decorated the Fox were experts at scagliola, the art of making

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The Populartty Of This Group Is Such, That Thoy Have To Be Booked A Year In Advance. You WNI See Halrcutting At Ita Beat - The New Trend Raleaaee. Braiding, Elegant Looks, Sets And Blow Styles, And Tips On How To Make Money.

plaster look like marble. Frescoes throughout the theater are decwated with figures of depbaots, peacocks andpoteiRates.

Fox nanMd thfe mish-mash of -furnishings Eve Leo style in tribute to his wife, who traveled woridwide to collect paintings and sculptures that adorn every niche (rf the theater . _ ^

The Foxs style reflected the past, but its technology was modem. It was the first theater with full talkie equipment for the Movietone Process. It was equipped with a recording studio, and a radio station for broadcasts from the auditorium.

The object of the restoration is to retain much of the past grandeur.

Four people have worked full time two months polishing brass. A team of workers is restoring the mammoth Wurlitzer organ, which rises majestically from its pit at the front of the stage.

Its a lot of fun, Mrs. Strauss said of the restoration. Its a very s?)ecial theater.

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As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic aneries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd , and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is. no apartments in town can legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms.

And. that's not all Because Wsdgewood Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other ways, too.

Take the fltx>rplans: they're different from anything you've ever iseen And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling" that these apartments will give you - well, you'll just have to see for yourself ,

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landtcap In White

JUNE BEAUTIES ... Along roadsides and in fallow fields between Greenville and Halifax, stands of lacy Queen Annes Lace, masses of a small white aster-like flower and flowering clusters of elderberry provide a sparkling display of white

against the lush green of trees and crops nearing maturity. This plM^, taken on the outskirts of Scotland Neck, shows a small area of a field of flowers covering several acres of uncultivated land.

THE FIRST CATHOUC CHURCH ... in pamted yf Halifax County, the Church of the Immaculate fxain^e of 19th Conception Was constructed nearly a century

ago, in 1889. The small frame church, freshly surroundedby stately trees.

North To Halifax

The First For Freedom' Town

On Wednesday the 1982 season of First For Freedom, the outdoor drama for the historic town of Halifax, opens at the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater. The drama, written by Max Williams, is directed by Charle^0hhn Smith of Louisburg College. First For freedom will be performed each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night through August 6. Curtain time is 8:30p.m.

Beginning Saturday, July 10, a second attraction will be presentd each Saturday and Sunday evening at 8:30, the familiar musical, The Sound of Music.

All tickets are priced at $4 for adults and $2 for children. Discount rate for groups of 20 or more is $3 per person. For tickets, call 583-1776.

First For Freedom is the big drawing card bringing visitors to Halifax during the summer months. However, there's a lot more to enjoy in this quiet village nestling near the Roanoke River in the midst of rich farm lands.

Daily, except Mondays, free tours are offered of the towns outstanding historic buildings and sites. Tour hours are 9 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays,

and from 1-5 on Sundays. An old courthouse, an early printing plant, a historic tavern, and a charming country residence are among the authentically restored buildings included on the tour. There's also an old cemetery, and a cool stretch of grass and trees to explore leisurely.

The compact area of downtown Halifax also beckons the visitor with time for strolling. An 1889 Catholic church, a small Episcopal Church, and a block of antique shops are all worth investigating.

Much of the plesure of going north to Halifax is getting there. The trip from Greenville to Halifax is about 65 miles. A traveler can go through Rocky Mount, or Tarboro, or by the Bethel-Oak City-Scotland Neck route. At this time, flowers, wild and cultivated adorn roadside yards. Vine-covered abandoned homes and bams are numerous. In many areas, fields of golden sunflowers ready for harvest brighten i^adside acres.

The trip to Halifax is a rewarding one, with drama and history awaiting visitors to this historic town just south of the Virginia line.

SALLY BILLY HOUSE *.. A favorite with Halifax visitors, the Sally Billy House was moved several years ago from the countryside to its present Historic Halifax location. Situated on

a dirt road just beyond the amphitheater, the secluded tree encircled setting is an ideal spot for listening to bird song.

Text and Phofographs by Jerry Raynor

An Old Tavern

THE EAGLE TAVERN . . . buOt in the 1790s, is a sturdy budding with a huge weeping willow in the pkdnt fence

enclosed yard. The nearly two centuries year-old public house was used in 1S25 to entertain FYendi General Lafayette during

his triumphwt tour of Southon states. The building is one of seven historic landmark buildings included in tours of the town. '

MIMOSA FLOWER aUSTERS ... The distinctive feathoy cream and reddish flowers of the mimosa tree and the trees graceful, spreading shape add a tropical note to any

Greenville-Halifax travel route. This decorative tree is becoming an increasingly popular addition to the Southern landscape.

-T

Life As It's Lived SUence Is The Ultimate Threat

By GAIL MICHAELS Megs philiosophy of life can be summed up in se statement: 1 speak, therefore I am.

1 really think she talks to reassure herself of her own existence Silence is U ultimate treat. She regards any mandatory quiet time the same way Solzhentsen regards the Gulag Archipelago.

She can expatiate at absurd length upon any subject: the

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t '962 Trunt Company SynoicM*. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Mjr partner bat tome ort of bromide for every oc-cation. One of bit favoritet crops up after I bave jumped to game and be, witb a good band, pataet tnd we make tlam. He tben lookt at me witb a tbocked exprettion and tayt: But partner, you made a drop*dead bid." It tbere tucb t tbing, and bave I been bidding tbit badly for all tbete yeart?-J. Campbell, Boca Raton, Fla.

iTbit quettion bat been awarded tbe weekly priie.l A.-If on!) the person who had invented that term had followed his own advice! There are very few instances where a dropdead' bid oc curs, and misapplying that advice has cost millions of points over the years.

The only time that game bids must be passed are on those hands where one player has limited his hand and the other, knowing almost exactly what his partner holds, elects to bid game. Perhaps the most typical case of this is where opener has bid one or two no trump and responder leaps to game directly, either in a suit or no trump. The only excuse for opener bidding again is that he miscounted his points in the first place and has now located an extra ace!

Another case is where one partner has prompted and the other raises to game. But here it is not the responders action that is the drop-dead bid - the preemptor, by his first bid, is barred from acting again, since he has already described his hand accurately.

Many players get confused with the following situation; South North 1 1

Oh, the number of times I have heard North accuse

South of having made a bid that had to be passed! What utter nonsense. Just examine the logic of the situation.

North's one spade response can be made on as few as 6 7 points. Knowing that. South has jumped to game, even though his partner might have been bidding on a relatively weak four card suit. Therefore, South must have a hand worth about 20 points and excellent support for North's suit. If North has a full opening bid, there is no excuse for his passing. There should be a slam on the hand.

Q.-I have come up with a great improvcmeat la Kor-lag coatract bridge. How do I go about haviag it accepted aad publicised? Everyoae who hae tried it agreee with me that it makei for a more iatereeting game.-R. Higgins, Waltham, Maas.

A.-The American Contract Bridge League at 2200 Democrat Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38116, represents the World Bridge Federation in this part of the world. But dont hold your breath waiting for fame and fortune. Over the years there have been hundreds of suggested changes in bridge scoring, but almost none have been accepted. By and large, the scoring is as Harold Vanderbilt devised it in 1925. That is perhaps the greatest tribute that can be paid to him.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best,.received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

TINY AND FAST - Bell Labs scientists have built what they believe to be the most complex circuit ever, a tiny and highly efficient chip the size of a collar button. This chip, which will help make television transmission more efficient, consists of 600 tiny switches and is a step toward the day when a computer about the size of a baseball will be able to handle the amount of information now handled by a room-size computer. (APLaserphoto)

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terrors of haunted houses, the implications of the plot of the most recent episode of 'Happy Days, or the possibilities of giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a beached whale are only a few of her favorites. On a rainy day the monolog doesnt end until Phillip gets home and insists upon taking turns. Meg abhors this. Dont you think it would be wonderful if we could talk forever without any interuptions? she will ask me a^ she pats my arm lovingly.

At the risk of being branded as a poor listener, I bave to admit that the thought appeals to me about as much as having triplets whi Im 45. I dread the days that weather forces me to tolerate the prolonged assault on my eardrums. On the evenings of such days I pray for drought.

1 dont think I can stand to hear again how she plans wiKn she gets rich to have a house with nine purple bathrooms, a suite for her 300 cats and complimentai^ batmobiles fbr all her guests. On those days I lust for the arrival of her bedtime.

But as one bom to filibuster, Meg naturally views bedtime as the worst part of her life. The prospect of 10 hours without cMiversation must terrifv her. To fortify herself, she says the

EkIi of thM dvoriiMd iitmt is rtquirod lo bt ftadlly ivwlabli lor I Ml* at or btlow lh advtrlitad prrct in tKh AAP Stort. ticopi at tptilically nofao in thia ad PWfCES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. JUNE 30 AT MP IN QRgtWVIlLE. N.C

Lords Prayer, the Twenty-third Psalm, Now 1 Lay Me, aiMl an ad lib postscript before she will consent to a goodnight kiss. I dont want God to forget me, she confides.

Megs return from dreamland resonMes a verbal dambreak. She doesnt even need a wann-up period. She does try to keep quiet when other family members are still asleep, but the eftari is sheer tiMture for her.

Will I wake iq> Daddy if I read to myself in a immal tone of voice? she asked n last Saturday morning.

Her normal tone of voice could mask the soimd of a freight train at a railroad crossing. I told her yes, die most certainly would wake iq> Daddy.

Then cant I lower my voice just a little?" She lowered her voice to Martha Raye volume witb the hlssb^ ovortones that, to Meg, constitute a whisper.

When I refused this request, she mouthed protests to me like a devotee of Richard Simmons doing facial excerclses.

Finally, Fliillip came plodding into tbe kitcbmi. Meg threw her arms around his legs. Oh Daddy, thank goodness youre up! she cried. My voice has just been aching to be free!

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 27.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you have conflicting views with others. So be sure to accept differences in a philosophical manner. Dont force any issues with family members at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make certain you handle responsibilities you have in a most precise manner. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use diplomacy instead of forcefulness with loved one at this time. Make long-range plans to have more abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please family members and come to a better understanding with them. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greater income in the days ahead. Analyze your aims and gain the support you need from others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Coi^centrate on how you can be more productive in the future. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now so don't follow it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to enlist the help of loyal friends for a new project you have in mind. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make some needed changes at home so that you have more comfort there. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to engage in activities that most appeal to you. Adopt a philosophy that can be good for yoii in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to have more harmonious relations with family members. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Outline projects you want to put in operation in the future. A good time to visit good friends and relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good sense in handling matters of communication and get excellent results. Make this a worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Enjoy small pleasures you like.in the company of congeniis. Show more devotion to loved one and express happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very ambitious so give the best education possible in preparation for a most successful life. Spiritual training is important here and so are sports that teach fair play. A good family life 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 28.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to make sure you don't act in an impulsive manner. Show others you are able to turn potential difficulties into new opportunities. Be logical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use particular care in motion today and avoid possible trouble. Be sure to keep those promises you have made.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good sense in the handling of finances and be exact with facts and figures. Be careful of your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you dont waste valuable time over something insignificant or you could lose out where it counts the most.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You get poor advice from a trusted adviser now. so use your own good judgment for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid being with friends who are highly sensitive and cultivate those who are more" stable. Avoid a group affair.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont jeopardize your good name in any way now and stay out of trouble. Your creative ideas need expression now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new worthwhile ventures but dont commit yourself to anything yet. Safeguard your good credit standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what could be annoying loved one and do something constructive about it. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise at this time in connection with associates that need right handling. Maintain a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect important work you have to do early in the day. You are able to communicate well with others now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could be tempted to have a good time at needless high costs, so forget it. Make this a profitable day instead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont make matters worse than they are at home by unnecessary arguments. Show others that you can be relied upon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how best to solve many problems, but will require a very good education in order to be successful in life. Teach early in life to finish whatever is once started. Sports are good in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: IBeirut; 2-supp(Mts; 3h:; 4-are; 5-Iraq < NEWSNAMEiPaulVolcker MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 24); 3-a; 4k;; 5k1 NEWSPICTURE; wUlnot

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Wlndsor; 2-b; 3-Argentina; 4-TyCobb; 5<

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04-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June J7,1982

New Life Is Found For Old Mansions

By BARBARA MAYER . ' APNewsfeatures

What do you do in todays world with a 15,000-square-foo( house standing on over 50 acres'*

Frequently the answer is to tear it down and develop the acreage for something else. As a result, the grand homes of a bygone era are disappearing.

However, some properties are being saved as creative individuals figure out how to transform yesterdays white elephants into useful additions to the present without sacrificing either the buildings or the beautiful grounds on which they often stand. The properties are being recycled into conference centers, country inns, condominium apartments, resorts, spas, nursing homes and schools.

The Nortlwastem corridor is home to many white elephants What is happening in one rural area where the states of Connecticut and New York meet offers an illustration of several imaginative salvage operations.

In Sharon, Conn., for example, the former William F. Buckley Sr., estate is being turned into Great Elm with division of the 15,000-square-foot house into five condominium apartments and subdivision of the acreage into 14 homesites. Some of the acreage is being left open, as it has been sin*^ 1760 when the house was built.

Nearby in Amenla, N.Y., Troutbeck, the former home of Joel Spingam, one of the founders of the NAACP, has been turned into an executive conference center during the week and a country inn and restaurant on weekends.

Troutbecks 422 acres and lake will soon be developed with 35 homes, plus open land and recreational amenities for those who will live there.

The price of such renovations is not cheap. Homes at Troutbeck will range from $250,000 to $400.000 and at Great Elm. the asking prices for the condominium apartments start at $175,000 and for the homesites at $60,000.

Furthermore, the Sharon development does not sit well with all its neighbors. G. Laurence

McGowan, developer of Great Elm, said turning cqpibling former estates into paying propositmris is rarely considered a good thing by all the neighbors.

People are fearful there will be a negMive impact on their property. They dont realise that if these places arent developed in some fashion, they wUl end iq) being razed. It can cost between $100,000 and $150,000 a year ]u^ to keep a huge place like Great Elm empty, said McGowan.

At Great Elm, Jane Buckley Smith explained what led her family to devele^ their ancestral home. We simply couldnt keep it up, but we did want to preserve it if possitte. Hie family hired a firm to study what could be done to preserve the prt^>erty.

A school, an inn, a corporate headquarters or a conference cejtw were coi^dered, but the rambling house seemed particularly suited to conversion into apartments, she said. Two members of the family have purchased condominium apartments and will cmtinue to live on the place and me has bought a homesite

Walking through the now-enq>ty rooms of the house, once Ued with fumitme and accessories whkh were auctkmed last year, raised anodier question: What happens to the fumlstafaigs when an old place is broken up or taken for other uses?

The answrn* was siqipiled by Elizabeth Fitch and Sally Kain, who run esUde sales in the area from their Sharon headquarters. The two womrni have built a business ovm- the past sevm years by Ixddit^ such estate sales. Each year over the Memorial Day weekend they run a consignment sale.

Many of our consignors are moving from large homes they can no longer afford to maintain. Money may be short. Their childrm may not want their old things. So instead of keeping them, they are turning them iirto dollars, said Mrs. Kain.

Consi^immt sales and recycled manskms go together, the two wonwn said. And, they added, both are reassuring developnnants. After all, recycling the past is better than throwing it away.

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The Peachtree

Excellent IVaffic Pattern Benefits Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Bedrooms, living room and family room are within steps of the entry and are reached without cross-traffic in the Peachtree, a compactly-designed ranch style.

The plan is. above all. functional It saves steps wherever possible, placing storage areas where needed and tucking laundry equipment into the kitchen within easy reach.

Simple lines deteil the exterior. with brick siding suggested for a low maintenance dwelling. Wide overhangs , give shelter from baking sun or driving rain, a particular asset in' areas prone to heavy storms or hot summers. A similar function is served by the entry porch; in addition, it is large enough to hold furniture

and be used as a porch.

A flagstone entry greets visitors. channels traffic, and protects living areas from muddy shoes or wet clothes. The coat closet is set near the living room for efficiency.

Plenty of room and plenty of light make the living room an effective entertainment center. Nearly 23 feet in length, the room overlooks the back yard through large windows. For more informal moments, the neighboring family room absorbs activity and is extended via the terrace. With easy access to garage and kitchen, the terrace is well-placed to cater barbecues or serve as a child's play yard.

The kitchen,is unusual. Long

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The Peachtree displays ample storage space, including a large storage room at the end of the double garage and two hall closets in the sleeping wing

Here's the Answer m

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you do a lot of woodworking, you know that some adhesives ffork better with wood than do others. Theres a reason.

Even though the word adhesive is used interchangeably with glue and cement these days, old-time woodworkers used only the word glue to describe the bonding materials with which they worked. There Were various kinds of glue, some of which had to be heated before being spread, but the principle of using glue hasnt changed.

The saying was, If you want a good joint, make a good joint. Once that is done, the glue will bond the pieces together indefinitely. Theres even a condition to that statement. You must'use the proper glue for your particular project. Well-glued joints remain secure even when the wood around them breaks.

No matter what you read here or anywhere else, no matter what you recall about a particular type and brand

of glue from using it in the pasi, never buy a container of adhesive untU you read the label. Thats the only way you will know whether it is suitable for the job you have coming up.

A typical example is the fairly new cyanoacrylate, the very powerful bonder which requires the use of only a drop or two to make a strong adhesion. Its reputation has been based on its truly amazing results with certain kinds of materials, but not with wood or other porous items. But today you can purchase .a cyanoacrylate which does an excellent job of binding wood to wood. Be certain you know which kind you are buying.

The label-reading is important for another reason. It tells you whether the product is flammable or toxic or both. Again, dont go by what it was when you last bought it. You now can purchase contact cejnent and other adhesives which need not be hazardous.

Speaking of contact cement, while it does not have to be clamped while drying.

wood glues in general must be held together during the curing process. You should have some types of wood clamps or other fasteners on hand for this purpose, but if you dont, use your imagination. Weights, strings, wires and tapes sometimes can be used while the ^ue is drying.

You will find that directions for regluing old joints always tell you to remove the old adhesive or old paint or

other finish before applying the new. Thats- because the new glue will hold only as long as the old material does. The bond may seem to be very secure initially, but will come loose when the material underneath pulls away from the surface.

Epoxy adhesives are very strong, usually come in two parts which mlist be mixed and sometimes require no clamping. The so-called white glues are excellent on paper, cloth, cardboard and similar porous materials. They are inexpensive and will also work on wood, but should not be used where there is much stress. Re-sorcinol glue has great strength for wooden joints.

ByADYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. -Over the years I have painted quite a number of rooms inside the three houses we have owned. Soon I would like to try something new - painting the outside of our present house. The outside has horizontal wood siding. Is there some special way to paint this kind of siding? The problem is that I have always used a paint brush, never a roller, and I dont think I would like to try the roller at this time and on this kind of surface.

A. -You are not alone in thinking that painting siding can be easier with a brush than a roller, although 1 personally prefer a roller. First, be sure you dont have too much paint on the brush, otherwise it will run down the handle as you paint the undersides of the projections. These undersides must be painted first. Next, do the main part of the siding, using sweeping, back-and-forth strokes to apply the paint and the same^kind of strokes, but with a lighter touch, to smooth out the paint. When doing the undersides of the projections, it is necessary to use only the tips of the bristles. If you are using latex, you probably will not get lap-marks and might

not even get them with some newer kinds of oil paints, but its still a good idea to finish at least one side of the house at a time. Try not to stop in the middle of a side to answer the telephone or eat lunch.

Q. -We want to finish our basement and plan to have a toilet. How can this be done without tearing iqi the concrete floor, since the sewer pipe is above the basement floor? 1

A. -On the assumption that you will hire a plumber for such a professional job, tell him you want one of the up-flushing toilets now in use. They are made especially for this puipose, but are not always available everywhere. If your plumber balks at getting one, get another plumber.

Q. I have to do some outside wiring soon and wonder whether it is necessary to use a ground-fault interrupter?

A. -Why wouldnt you want to use it? It might save your life or someone elses someday. A ground-fault interrupter is required by the Electrical Code. It works as a kind of fuse, protecting you if the circuit begins to leak electricity from the outside line.

Q. -There is a hole in our asphalt driveway somewhat different than the one a reader of your odumn had recently and which you advised him about. Mine is a lot larger, above 6 inches

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deep and 2 feet square. It seems to me that merely putting asphalt patching material in the hole will gobble up a lot of it and perhaps not be very solid when it hardens. How do I handle it?

A. -Take out everything from the hole that is loose, including sand or dirt. When you have a solid bottom, put half a dozen or so rocks there. Cover everything with gravel to 4 to 5 inches from the top, Tamp all this down li^tly. Dont pound it. After it is fairly smooth, pour in the patching compoimd and level it with a float or trowel that should be dipped in clean water every so often. Do this until there is enough patcher to bring everything to an inch or so from the driveway surface. Tamp once again, this time with a little more firmness. Now add more patching material, bringing it about half an inch above the surrounding surface. Once more, tamp, with controlled force this time. After h day or two, cover with a light coating of asphalt sealer.

(To get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. Rain. Rain. Rain. Among other things, I have wondered if it has washed out all the fertiliz that I put under my shrubs eariler in the spring? (J.D., Greensboro)

A. Most likely. It wouldnt hurt to give than another application. Use from five to 10 pounds of a complete fertUizer, such as WW, per 1,000 square feet of bed area. You may want to Use a slow release nitrogen. This would be fine also.

Q. I would like to grow some fall tomatoes. Which is quicker, growing the plants from seed or starting with suckers from my present tomatoes? (L.D., Lexington)

A. Starting with suckers. They can be rooted and ready for transplanting in about 10 days after being removed from your present plants. It takes five to six weeks to get a ready-to-set transplant from seed. Simply pinch off the suckers when they are three to four Inches long. Stick them in moist sand in a partially shaded locatkm. ,

Q. When is the best time to root azaleas from stem cuttings and how can I get maximum livability? (B.G., Burgaw)

A. Midsummer is the best time. New stems are no limger succulent by midsummer, yet they have not hardened. Always take your cuttings from the current seasons growth. Make them about six inches long and remove each one with a slanting cut. Strip the leaves from the lower half of the cutting and dip the cut end In a rooting stimulant or hormone. Insert the cutting to about half its length in a root medium. A good medium coiKists of a mixture of half sand and half peat moss. Keep the cuttings exposed to daylight but never to direct sunlight. Keqi moist and make sure they have good drainage. They should root in about two months. Grow them through one winter in a coldframe before tran^lanting to a permanent site.

Q. My cucumber vines are not producing many cucumbers and 1 was Urid the problem might be poor pollination. Since I dont have any bees, what can I do about this problem? (G.C., Elm City)

A. If you have only a tew cucumbers, yw can play bee with a cue tip. Just take the cue tip and stick it in the center of each flower. Move from flower to flower, and in this way you spread pollen as the bees would do. Try this for a few days and see if you get results. The best time of day to play bee is usually between 9 and 11 each morning. Pollen is more viable in the morning and by 9 oclock it is usually dry.

Q. I noticed tomato plants coming up in my vegetable garden this year that I did not plant. Will these grow and produce as well as newly planted tomato plants? (D.H., EKirham)

A. Wolunteer tomatoes can be just as vigorous and productive as newly planted tomatoes. However, if you originally planted a special hybrid variety, then the second generation will be genetically difference and will not be true to type. The apperance of the plant and fruit will tell you if this is the case. At any rate, you will get tomatoes of one sort or another. You mi^it replant thse volunteer plants if they are growing into adult plants.

Q. Will extremely hot weather - above 95 degrees - keep cucumbers from setting fruit? (H.N., St. Pauls) a; Yes, in an around and about way. Female cucumber flowers must be visited by bees or other insects in order to be pollinated, and bees stay home when the temperature soars to 95. Bees try to protect the honey by moving their win^ rapidly to fan the hive. When bees are needed for this purpose, they are not available to pollinate cucumbers,.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Many thousands of Lebanese citizens recently f led.. 7.their nations capital city, as Israeli troops continued to battle against Palestinian guerrillas and Syrian forces there.

2 Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin (CHOOSE ONE: opposes, supports) proposals for an international force to patrol southern Lebanon, which lies directly north of his country.

3 In a surprising move the state of ..?. announced it will share $1,000 in windfall oil profits with each citizen who has lived there for six months or more.

V a-Wyoming b-Texas c-Alaska

4 The Supreme Court ruled that state institutions (CHOOSE ONE: are, are not) required to provide training for mentally retarded patients.

5 Iran appeared to be the victor in its 21-month war with neighboring Iraq, after that country's president called on his troops to withdraw. Most Arab nations supported (CHOOSEONE: Iran,lraq)inthePersianCulf conflict.

newsname

(10 point* It you can Idanllty thii ptrton In lha naw*)

As chairman of the Federal Reserve System, I have been the target of recent criticisms that continued high interest rates are blocking the nation's economic recovery. Some government officials have threatened to impose stricter controls on my independent agency. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* tor each correct match)

Answers On D-3

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAMPEANUTS

newspicture

1-maximum

2-minimum

3-mandate

4-martial

5-miscellaneous

a-order, command b-smallest, least c-military, warlike d-mixed, assorted e-greatest, most

(10 point* it you an*war thi* qua*tion correctly)

After hearing two months of testimony in a Washington O.C.

courtroom and several days of deliberation, a jury found john

Hinckley, jr., accused of trying to kill President Reagan, legally

insane. Hinckley (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) be required to

serve a prison sentence after he is treated at a mental institution.

peoplewakh/sportlight

(2 point* (or tach qu**tion an*w*r*d corractly)

1 Princess Diana and Prince Charles received congratulations from around the world on the birth of their first child, a son, who is now second in line to the British throne. What is the last name of the British royal couple?

2 Kenneth Gibson won re-election to a fourth consecutive term as mayor of ..f., although he has been charged with illegal activities.

a-Columbus, Ohio c-Buffalo, New York b-Newark, New Jersey

3 The second round of competition began in Spain for the World Cup soccer title. What country is the defending World Cup soccer champion?

4 With his 3,771st career hit, Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Pete Rose, 41, recently tied Henry Aaron for second place on the all-time major league career hit list. Who holds the record as baseballs all-time hit leader?

5 Controverisy continues to surround the practice of fan balloting for members of the major league All-Star teams. This year's All-Star Came is scheduled to be played in.. ?.. on July 13th.

a-Toronto b-Seattle c-Montreal

roundtable

Family discu**ion (no *core)

What changes in the U.S. would most surprise the nation's founders 206 years after independence was declared? With which would they be most pleased? Least pleased?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellenl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61Jo 70 points Fair.

VEC, Inc., 628-82

Sky's The Limit For 'Highrise Joe'

By K.C. MASON

DENVER (UPI) - Being blind from birth has not stopped Highrise Joe Engressia from fulfilling his dreams of independence, becoming an electronic whiz and communicating with people.

This summer, he mov%d, alone, to Minneapolis.

Theres a saying in Minnesota that the cold weather keeps the riff-raff out said Engressia, 33, before making the move. 'That may be true, but Im coming any-way.

Engressia said the move was part of a plan to be warmer in the winter. He said new covered Skyway in Minneapolis allows him to shop, bank, work and live in a highrise apartment building without ever h,aving to put on a coat.

Engressia lived alone in his 12th floor apartment near downtown Denver for the past seven years He endeared himself to battered womens shelters, abused childrens groups, communications specialists and radio talk show fans.

His first love is people. 'The second is talking to them on the telephone. He was listed in the Denver phone book -under Joe Engressia, Highrise, Joe and Dial-A-Friendly Conversation. One of his phones in Minneapolis will be reached by dialing FEEUNG.

His highrise apartment lifestyle is a symbol of his independence. He moved to Denver from Memphis in 1975 because Memphis didnt have any highrise apartment building ^th an indoor swimming pool.

Teac^rs and counselors told me a blind person could never make it on his own and I would be in a home all my life, he said. The highrise became a symbol of the impossibUity.

In Minneapolis, his apartment is on the 22nd floor of a 34-story highrise with an indoor swimming pool on the top.

A year ago, Engressia became the first Mind person to pass the exam for a 2nd

Engressia made up for his lack of sight by developing such a perfect sense of hearing that he can whistle tones into the telephone to call anywhere in the world, or trouble-shoot for the phone company by listening to the sounds of the equipment.

It was the whistling technique that first got the attention of the Bell system -with his arrest in Memphis in the early 1970s.

I was running out of money and couldnt get a job so I decided to plan my arrest to get the phone company noticing me, Engressia explained.

I reported some trouble in the phone system and when the phone company tested my line, I whistled a series of tones that would call the U.S. Embassy in Moscow free through a satellite circuit synchronous orbit.

After we got off Moscow, I got on a military circuit called Autovon (Automatic Voice Network) and called on a priority flash override to a missile site and asked 'is mommy there?

Engressia was charged

with possession and use of devices that would make free calls. He denied using any device. The charge was reduced to malicious mischief. He got a suspended sentence.

The antic paid off in a job with a small town independant phone company, but it took three years to get back friendly with Bell.

After living on Social Security disability benefits and conducting telephone solicitations in Denver for 18 months, Engressia met Lloyd Leger, a Mountain Bell Telephone C!o. vice president. It wasnt long before Leger discovered his unique talents and hired Highrise Joe as a trouble-shooter.

Ive been doing phone stuff since I was 8 years old, Engressia said. I can dial into systems anywhere in the country and can tell by the sound what kind of system it is and where the trouble is.

Engressias life history gives him a special kind of empathy for the children in family crisis and battered womens shelters.

1 tell them how neat life is

and try to share a little joy, he said.

People call from all over the country, he said. They include prostitutes who want to ve it up, drug addicts who need help and one little kid who just wanted to talk about the first home run he hit in Little League. Denver radio talk show host Gary Tessler called Engressia a star of the all-night talk show.

He always has his own unique senSe of humor and people are interested in what he says and knows about phone equipment, said Tessler.

Engressia has often been a guest of talk shows and hosted one for eight months. I went to visit the station and tbe host didnt show up. Engressia has an acronym for his white cane: ED^H -Early Detection of Idiotic Tripping Hazards.

He is serious about living up to his acronym for HIGHRISE - harmony, integrity, gratitude, health, rebirth, imagination, self confidence and enthusiasm.

Wits End

By Erma

Rental cars are like blind

They souiul terrific over the pbone, but personality isnt everything. '

Hie car rental people make it sound so easy. You step off the plane and your wheels are waiting for you. What they don't tell you is:

Where do you stick the key

with aircraft telegraph endorsement. It was the IMh FCX; license he has acquired since obtaining a ham license

do ytni get the seat back so you can fit under the steering wheel?

How do you get the motor to turnover?

Where are tbe li^ts?

How do you get out of the parking lot?

It doesnt make sense. Youre being thrown together with 17,000 worth of electronics but youve had more instruction tm how to ride an

Bom beck

elevator.

Ever sit in traffic and try to pick out petle driving rental cars? Its easy. Hes usually the guy with the windshield wipers going back and forth when the sun is shining. Or the woman who releases her hood going 60 miles an hour on the expressway...vidth her eyes closed.

Recently, I rented a talking car. From Japan. My car doesnt talk. Its tried to communicate on a few occasions, but it sounded expoisive so I ignored it.

No sooner was I settled in this car than a voice said, Yotf trunk is open. Now that line may be a scream in Japan, but not to me, who couldnt find the trunk in the first place and whose luggage was piled on the. front seat

beside me.

The voice had other phrases. Your left door is open. Your right door is open. Your lights are on. Your seat belt is unfastened.

Finally, I could stand jt no longer. Look, lady, vrould you give me a break?

You brake is on, she said mechanically.

When I returned the car, the girl at the (tesk said, Whey are your keys? I motioned to the parking lot. Let her tell you.

There was the car sitting atone in the darkness with a voice saying over and over, Your keys are in tbe ignition. Your keys are in the ignition. Your keys are in the ig-

Would it have killed her to tell me bow to get them out?

*?iVD5iVutErHgNiP[Y ^

/aJKEisA

TKIOYUtUe

WIN&....

ANY vwia? arLOOteUKeAUTT!

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

IT'J

pEt.N<?uBwr

K-iPi.

0 ip

PRIME TIME

Charlie Hoeeweller, epor\e nut, who wasn't being completely/ honest when he told his wife he wanted subscription television for the cultural events.

RLNKY WINKERBEAN

doing NOUl? 'AIR GUITAR/

- i-

D^Tbe Daily Refleetor, Greenvilk, N.C.-Sunday, June 27,1982

African Art Guards Spirit Of The Dead

By CHARLOTTE MOSER

Smithsonian News Service

WASHINGTON. DC. -The shiny, dark, baby-like figure with the big eyes now squatting awkwardly in the middle of the museum exhibit has a past of nearly forgotten dimity.

Day after day, night after night, for many generations, the tiny man-child sculpture kept a wide-eyed vigil as he perched on the edge of a large shrine in a village of the African forest. As a spiriutal guardian for the Fang people of Central Africa, he had the somber responsibility of protecting the bones of his peoples ancestors gathered in the basket or box beneath him.

The figure, still sweating from countless libations of palm oil over the years, is not a simple African version of a headstone. And the bones - principally skulls and legs - were not gathered in sentimental reverence for village forebears. Instead, the bones were reminders of the ancestral wisdom whicn guided the everyday life of the people; the figure, their symbol of the continuity of life and death.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

In most African cultures, birth, death, rebirth and after-life are parts of a cycle of existence facilitated at every turn by these carved or molded images. To western eyes, the masks and sculpted figures appear as art objects alone, but to Africans, they mean much more. Sentinels for the smooth passage of the soul, they are both summations of the past and au^rs for the future in the African search for a life free from uncertainty.

"Life is a revolving door in African religions. You pass out of it and back into it, Edward Lifschitz, coordinator of academic studies at the Smithsonians National Museum of African Art. says, in a sense, you never die because your spirit is always reborn in some form.

Thus, the reliquary figure guarding the dead is both reborn infant and full-grown adult. Like a baby, its head - in most primitive art. the respository for all wisdom - is disproportionately large for its stubby infant limbs. Yet, its strong, well-define muscles and genitalia describe a man in. prime physical form strong enough to protect ancestral spirits from the most earthly abuse.

The passage into spiritual exisence provided by death, thus, is a time for celebration as much as for mourning.

African funerals honoring the dead are elaborte rituals making maximum use of symbolic images - memorial shrine objects, masks,

grave gifts - to ensure the .proper transfer of power, both iH)iritual and earthly.

"A major part of African art is funerary art, but

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANCESTRAL GUARDIAN ... A stylized guardian figure from the west-central African country of Gabon is intended to watch over ancestral skulls and bones. African funerary artifacts, collected in the Western world as art, has a complex function in African tribal society. (Photo courtesy of Delmar Lipp, National Museum of African Art).

SUPERVISOR

Rubber Extrusion Process

We are seeking an Individual to supervise the rubber extrusion process at our Vanceboro, NC plant. This person must have a strong engineering backgrund with a minimum 2 years of college. The qualified candidate will be responsible for the process equipment and quality of the production. Prior supervisory experience preferred.

Send resume including present salary, in strict confidence, to:

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

ATT. Mr. D. Migliore Box 607, Vanceboro, NC 28568

An EqiMl OpportunH, Emqioynr M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction Big Trucks

&Traiiers

Friday, July 2,12 Noon Sale Site:

195 South, Exit 105 Bagley Road-Kenly, N.C. Approx. 100 Big Trucks ft Trailers ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL If you have trucks or trailers you would like to consign to the auction. Please call at once.

919-284-4109

Aycock Auction Co., Inc.

Kcniy, N.C. 27854 TERMS: Cash, cashiers check, certified check or bank letter of credit. NCAL266

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

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 lendau top.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977BulckSkyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 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 CadUlac Sedan DeVUle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles. >

1979 Datsun 280ZX

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 Eldocraft 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 Subaku 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.

BobBaiboui

HX\OA\K' Jeep Renault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

2HE3E30

3300 S, Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

Westerners dont like to think about that, Lifschiz, one of the organizers of the museums exhibition, Life . . . After-life: African Funerary Sculpture, says. Most pre-industrial people are directly dependent on natures cycles, whether in agriculture or in life, and its important to understand that context in their art.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want ManeK'ard and or Viu and heeh rejecled** Credit problema, divorced bankrupt, new m credit' We can help Savinga account & fees required 95^ of pplicaniH accepted under this pronram W rite Of phone for KRKK details' Financial Consullanl 24

Route 1. Box 271 HOllK

ChotowiniU. NC 27H17 SFRVICK

Q19 07S 2535

According ta African myth, originally human beings never died but were autoraaticaly rejuvenated or transformed into other living things whoi tbey became old. To incorporate the un-avoidaUe presence of death into that mythology, the idea of a dual exitence emerged. The body of a man may die, but his spirit continues eternally, gaining strength with each generation.

African funerals emphasize this duality. On one level, the funeral has a social function. While burial in tropical countries take place immediately after death, elaborately planned funerals may occur weeks or even years later and, depending on the deceaseds importance, they can last'for days. If a village chief dies, the funral reognizes the re-ordering of the social structure by initiating new leaders. Social obligations can be repaid throu^ ritualistic mourning.

The funeral shows that the deceased is still a part of socity and that the lines of kinship are still strong, Lifschitz says.

More complex is the role that funerals play in African art and religion. For most Africans, ancestral spirits are potent forces among the living. As University of Indiana art historian Roy Sieber describes it, they become lobbyists in the spirit world to ensure the security of the living'with such things as rain for a good harvest. In most African cultures, powerful ancestral spirits are believed to be captured, or given physical form, in arifacts used in ceremonies.

Different objects embody different aspects of the spirit. Wood or stone figures, used in private memorial shrines either in households or sheltered village areas, are portraits capturing the essences of the deceased.

Because (he figures represent the dead, their eyes are frequently slit, as though closed, and the arms clasp the belly as a symbol of inward gazing.

Particular physical traits, unusual hairdos or garb related to status or occupation are emphasized in funerary sculpture. Figure of twins, a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PaoN Cm MmNm

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening available for^LPN, former Corpsman or graduate of a pharmacy technician program who is familiar with asceptic techniques. Hours are from 11 AM to 7:30 PM. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Good benefits package. For prompt consideration, call or apply at.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

PinCOUNTY MEMORIAL NOSPmL

200 SlanloiMbura Md.

GratnvNlv, NC 27034

919-757-4556

An Equal Opportunity Employar

AUCTION

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Saturday, July 10,198210 AM

LOCATION: On Highway 55 hi Stwwwall, N. C. batwMn Bayboro and Orwnttl.

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT IBBQSIavoCookor 1 Franklin Chof 6 bumor (gm)

Rang* and ovon 1 QaaChareoalor IQartandgaafryor IFrymaatorgaafryar 14 Control gaagrkktlo, 40

1 StMnlOM atoM grIH aland 1 Rolilgorator, aandwieti 1 Floor fflodolfflixor 1 Fiooti-O-Matio bun warmor ZToootoraforalleodbroad 1 Soars ffllerowava ovon 1 Star eoMdoublo door rot.

1 Victory douWo door lof.

1 Boora Com Spot elioot froozor

1 loo maker

IStawgrbMor

lleoeoddio

ITftploalnk

1 SInk-rontaor atorWnr unH IBuoCart

1 Son wftnglng mop buekot

DISHES ft GLASSWARE 32 Largo pMttors ZOModkimplaMors SnwNplatos MonkoydMioa,4oz. Qoooortdialwa Cupo and aaueora Soup bowla, largo and amall Salad bowto, laiga and amall raeharaandQlaaaaa

POTS AND PANS ItStaMaaaalaalpana Round atalnltaa atool eontabwra IrenSklNata Many mora

UTENSILS Stabdaaa ataal utanaRa of aH

typaa

Cano

V8NP|f|PVIti

34 laN ft Pappar abakara

PlMtiebuekata

MISCILLANEOUS

CaahRaglatar

1 Countar with bar aink

Sala Canductad by

OOUC CURKINS Craanvllla, N. C. 75l-ir5

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON

STATE UCENSE NO. 944 146-6321

NOT MSPQHSlBlt FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPES!

genetic phenomenon peculiariy frequent among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, are ammg popular funerary portaiture installed in household shrines.

Royal funerary sculp^ usually extols the chiefs status. Portraiture made during a rulers lifetime sometimes substitutes as a symbol of authority in his absence.

Some of the most realistic royal portraiture comes from the Benin people of Nigeria. Their cast bronze sculpture, requiring metallurgy skills, relays both the appearance and relative status of the rulers. Ornate crowns with dangling chains and beaded necklaces deslate rank while five-foot-high ivory elephant tusks carved with metaphoric scenes from the rulers life and mounted atop the bronze heads reprsent an apex in royal memorial portraiture.

Objects used by the deceases are also included in memorial tributes. Among the Baule, Agni and Ashanti people of the Ivory Coast and Ghana, stools, believed to house the souls of' their owners, are turned on their sides and blackened with a mxiture of soot and egg yolk before being added to the memorial shrine. Terra cotta containers, costumes and fabrics belonging to the deceased can also be part of memorial shrines.

Masks, on the other hand, are important elements in the public drama which plays out the mythical journey of the soul from the

UTERARY AWARDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Two annual literary awards named for Alfred Harcourt and Ejlen Knowles Harcourt have been established at Columbia University.

The awards are:

-The Alfred Harcourt Award in Biography and Memoirs offers a prize of $10,000 to the author of a book of biography, autobiography, diaries, letters or memoirs published in English in the United States.

The Ellen Knowles Harcourt Award in Bio^a-phy and Memoirs provides $5,000 for publication by the Columbia University Press of an outstanding doctoral dissertation on the life, diaries, letters or memoirs of an American woman. Tho award also provides a $5,000 advance to the author against royalties earned.

A major earthquake killed more than 1,800 people in eastern Turkey in 1975.

physical to the ^iritual. The masks, worn by close relatives, friends and associates of the dead, lure free-floating ancestral spirits into assuming physical form and, at the same time, protect the dancers who impersonate spirits.

Trapped in the mask, (ie deceaseds life forc) is coii-trolled, one might say exploited, and then re-disributed for the benefit of the collectivity, art historian Jean Laude of Paris Musee de IHomme writes. But the mask also safeguards the dancer who, during the ceremony, must be protected from the infuence of the instrument he manipulates. __

A masks expression may indicate a range of meaning, from the deceaseds sense of adult responsibility to his membership in an important communal society. Among the Senufo people of the Ivory Coast, a hornbill bird - symbol of death and rebirth - often decorates masks used in funeral celebration. Masks are also interchangeable; a mask used in agricultural ceremonies can also be used in the funeral of a farmer.

While the most effective masks are carved, some are made from a conglomeratino of nails, shotgun shells, leather and fibers. If a mask is found to be unreliable or damaged, however, it can be discarded.

Of all the African funerary arts, grave gifts are the most temporal. These objects -which are more valuable according to the status of the deceased are buried with the dead to aid his journey to afterlife. In addition to food and drink, gifts include personal aricles - such as headrests or containers, which the living think the deceased might need.

Woven and dye raffia cloth, an expensive article in both money and labor to produce, are frequent royal gifts among the Kuba people of Zaire. Even funeral mourners exchange gifts. One tradition in Ziare is to exchange funeral mementoes called bongotal. These elaborately patterned blocks of pressed camwood are also frequently buried with the coffin.

The cycle of life, death and afterlife is thus completed, the mourners engaged once again with life among men and the dead prepared for re-birth in another form. From start tp finish and back again, art tells the complex story of African existence.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mjet Office Finiitin

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOLIIM OFFICE EUIPMENI CO.

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

Nw Dealer In Ayden, N.C.

PRICE ROLLBACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

OlOlwCarsMTmiQ

746-3141

DicfiEwRS liyJins toSMltt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL* Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

M2P

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No moro xpontlv* wfiktndt or trivtl. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT It what you got whon you Inotill an Inground Swimmlna Fool.ProoEttifflatot

FINANCINQ AVAILABLl

Greenville Pool &Jupply Co.

iBoiGkKdl

768-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

JWIIIIWiyrDOlVr|PBCT>

THEOAILY

REFIECIOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 14 Days.. 45* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Deys......40* per line per day

ClaeelfiedOlaplay 2.75 Per CoL.Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

ClesaHledUneege

DeedHnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T ueeday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Frldaj^noon

Classified Display Daadlinas

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS 1

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 1.580 ot the Federal Communications Commis Sion Rules and Regulatins, notice is hereby given that on August 7,1981, an application was tiled on FCC Form 301, with FCC, Washington, D.C., requesting a construction permit to build a new FM Broadcast Station on Channel 2S7A in Gritton, North Carolina.

The applicant is Mark S. AAanato of Knoxville, Tennessee. Transmitter is to be located at 3522'44" N 77"22'08" W.

Applicant will construct a full ser vice FM Broadcast Station with a tower height of 300 feet and an Ottec-tiveE.R.P.on3kw.

Studios will be located in Gritton, North Carolina. The public tile is located at the City Administration Building, Registrars Office, Gritton, North Carolina, 25830.

June 27,28,29,1982_

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to G. S. 160A-272, public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will consider on Thursday, July 8,1982 at 7:30 pm, in the City-Council Chambers on the third floor ot the Municipal Building the leasing ot the City-owned property located at the corner of Chestnut Street and Watauga Avenue (known as the Old West tnd Fire Station) to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.

The terms of the proposed lease are as follows: 5-year lease subject to termination by either party upon 30 days written notice; rental charge of $1 per year; lessee responsible for all utilities, maintenance, repairs, insurance, and taxes.

Any person wishing to make corn ments regarding the proposed lease of this property to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., are encouraged to attend the City Council meeting on Thursday, July 8,1982, at 7:30 pm In the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal ' at v^ich time they will be ( an opportunity to be heard.

June 27, 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITH IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Green vllle, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 8, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of

the adobtlon of an ordinance rezoning the following described ter within the corporate limits of 1 ty of Greenville as follows:

rrltory

thecl-

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY) TO CH (HIGHWAY COAMAERCIAL)

To Wit; A portion ot the J. H. Blount, Jr. property Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,' easterly of Memorial Drive US 13, NC 11, and NC 903, southerly of Gum road, northerly of SR 1530 (Airport Road); and lying within the aJrporate limits of the c' fy of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objections or suggoitions will be duly considered by City Council. All In-forested persons are requested to be present at tho hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity fo'be hoard.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance Is on fl4 at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public Inspoctlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

Lois 0. Worthington

June

City Clark 127^ July 4,1913

002

PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES cSfOTnrSonBLl7"S#ce^^

Mattercerd or Vita, guaranteed even If you havo bad eradlt,_no cradit or hava baan bankrupt. For froa brochwra, sand Mlf-aMras*od tampad anvaldpa to; Housp of CradltT^Box 280570, Dallas, Taxas

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL OfPERI sv 25% on mny hooiohold and gift itami AIM racelvc a cash conifirats worth $3,00 OM flrf ord*7 ^ $2,00 to^y for your Ml ^ eafaloo to: SoMlafty Sain. 20 B Soo^ummlf Sfraet, GrMnvllla, n

diamond

Floyd G R^lnon Jawalars, a07 EvanMall, DowntownGraanvliu

Oil

Autos For Sale .

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada yoor ? =" '5* Grant

Buick, Wa will oav too dollar

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sale. Call (retundable) 1 714 569 0241, extenlon 1504 for directory that how you how to purchae, 24 hoor_ _

SELL YOUR CAR the National ^tptinder* Wayl Authoriied County, Hating

013

Buick

CENTURION Buick, 1973 tor ale Mut go immediately. Can be aen during the day at us Trent Circle, right off Belvoir Road in North River Etate,

I91 ELECTRA-22S. 51,000 miles, ExcMtlonal, $000, Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime.__

014

Cadillac

19S1 Coupe De Vllle Cadillac, white with red interior, 10,000 miles, still in warranty, loaded. Also 1971 350 Honda. 756 7455 from S to 7 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775.

CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. $4150 . 758-8754._

018

Ford

FORD RANCHERO, 1974. $400. Call

752-5426._

MUSTANG, 1973. $800 Call after

4:30, 754 2848._

MUSTANG II, 1975, 302 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakgb AM/FM stereo, air, good condmon. Call 754 1475 after 7 p.m. NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, also Ford Mofor Com pany's executive cars. 1965 MUS tang. All available In Washington area. Phone R H McLawhorn 754 2845 or 975 2488. THUNDERBIRD, 1978. FM stereo, cruise, vinyl top, - low mileage. Excellent condition, $3,995 754 8140. 1973 FORD COURIER, automatic, engine recently rebuilt, good condl tlon.$1400. 524 5294 after 5._

020

AAercury

MERCURY Montego MX, 4 door. 9 1975. One owner. Automatic, air, power steering and power brakes, etc. $1300. 754 8952._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Statlonwagon Diesal, 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 44,000

miles. $5450. Call 754 4494._

1944 OLDSMOBILE motor and transmission. Good condition. $150. Call 752 2540after 5:30 p.m. _

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Fire Arrow, 1980. $^ below wholesale. Air, automatic, stereo and cruise. Call 758 1121.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1982, loaded, 9500 miles. 752 4747 days, 754 1548

nights._,_

PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977, new radi als, AM/FM 8 track stereo. $500 and take up payments or $1500. 752 8485 all day until 1:30 and after 5p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280 ZX, 1979. Custom 2-tone black and gold paint. Grand luxury package. Cassette, new tires. $9200. 758 1 740, 752 5442.

HONDA ACCORD, 1979, red, 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 355-2943.

HONDA ACCORD, 1978, 5 speed, luggage rack, AM/FM Call 355-4434

HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent condition. Good mileage. $1500. 1 291 9448, Wilson, leave message.

1979, 64,000 miles, excellent condl tion, 5 sped, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new radlals. $W95. 754-6167;

758 7808 alter 4p.m.

VW, 1949. Rebuilt engine. New paint lob. Call 7M-3444 after 4.

1973 TOYOTA Cellca. Asking $1200. Call after 8. 754-9035.

1973 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, great shape, $850. 757 3728

1974 MAZDA MISER, AM FM, 8 track, new tires. Call 752 3448 after 5 pm.

1979 AUDI FOX, 2 door, 4 JPe<l, air, AM FM stereo. Call 758 0951.

1981 RABBIT DIESEL 4 door, air, AM/FM, like new, 4,000 miles. 758 0140

1981 280ZX, T top, blac^ I7.IM miles, Immaculate. $12,895. 754-8384._ ^_

02? Auto Parts & Service

USED Spitfire parts. Oil pump, rear end, plstians. etc. Call 7M-8521._

030 Bicycies For Saie

FOR SALE: Good used bicycles. Call 744 4098 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; otherwise after 5.

032

Boats For Saie

FULL SIZE truck camper. Sleeps tour . $500. 752 2805._

TRUCK COVERS; all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding win dows, sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 744 3530.

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Kawasaki parts and accessories. Same day OPS ship ping. Check our June Special I KAWASAKI OF ^LSON 418 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237 4239 or 237 1544

YAMAHA 400 XS, 1980. Many extras. Best offer over $900. Call 758 4978.

1980 LASER with trailer. Excellent condition. Extras. Asking $1400. 754 7418.__

032

Boat* For Sale

trailer 14'i Ouachita. $795 Semi ski boat; bass boat, good M sound or river. Can be seen at Clark A Company. Call 754 4792

PALCO, 14' fiberglass Bass boat, 35 Evinrude, trailer, all Coast Guard equipped. $2100 or $200 and lake over payments Boat is ont month old 7i2 4704.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

Dinghy Starting at $349 SallMrds Starhng at $449 Catamarans Startlrig at $2995 Sailboats Startinga$l495

Come see them at our lot just off Hwv 244 East. Call 758 4441

13' BOSTON WHALER 40 horse power Evinrude. Electric start. Galvanized trailer. Vinyl cover. $2200. 754-4835.

14' CANOE Must sell. Call 744 4387. 17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecurv. Fully equipped. Like new. $7800. 758 7115._

17' FIBERFORM, 115 horsepc^r JohnMn, depth finder, excellent condition. $2500. 752 0247._

1975 19' T Craft Sailboat, sleeps 4, sleek hull design, galvanized trail er, 4 horsepower, all gear, must see to appreciate, 944-1588.

1978 40 horsepower Mercury controls. Call 757 3434._

034 Campers For Saie

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleeps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator. $1500. Call 754 7443 after 4:00 p.

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes for sale. Yoor new Jayco dealer in the area Is Camptown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden; N C Call 744 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-4.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad, $2100, shower and toilet. 744 35309 to 4,______

036

Cycies For Saie

039 Trucks For Saie

1982 TOYOTA 4x4, long wheel base, loaded, nice stereo system, extra clean with low mileage, tan with brown stripes. Assume loan. 754-244 after 5 P.m. _.

040

ChiidCare

I WILL KEEP children in my home, located Depot Street in WIntervllle. 754 4444 anytime.

I WOULD LIKE TO keep children and Infants In my home In Evans Trailer Park, $25. 754 3575

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home at Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7744._

WILL KEEP Children In my home by the weekday or hour. Reason-able. Experienced. Call 752 8594.

WOULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a week days and nights. $5aday. Call 758 4481,_

046

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies. Male, excellent pedigree, $100. 752 4211 anytime.

AKC Golden Retreiver puppli Ready Jo go! $100. Call 754 4974.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. 4 weeks old. TrI-c 1 548 3840 after 4p.m

1 colored.

AKC TOY POODLES, black. $100. Yorkie-poos. mixed. $40. Ready June 25. Call 752 7813

CHIHUAHUAS 3 male puppies. Mother full blooded. Father AKC registered. $45each. Call 754 0041 DOBERMAN PUPPY Pick of the litter, male, large father. $80. Phone 757 3359

FEAAALE German Shepherd. $45.

Call 744 2370._I_

FOR SALE: AKC _Fox Terriers, Toy Poodles,

t. Spi I248f

Tiny Toy Poodles, Basset Hounds, Pomeranians, Spitz and Yorkle Poos. CaU 758

FREE GREAT Dane. 2 year old female. 4 4849

FREE PUPPIES! Call 752 4778 after 4:00._

FREE PUPPIES alter 5:X p.m.

Call 758 2812

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups. 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males, 4 imales. $85. 758 4333

GORGEOUS ESKIAAO SPITZ pup pies UKC registered. Fluffy white. 754 4597.__

PEKINGESE puppies, full blooded. 3 males, $125 each; 3 females. $100 each. 758 3504 or 744 4271

REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies tor sale. 975 3233 alter 4 and weekends_

REGISTERED BOXER bull pup pies for sale, 8 weeks old. Tails docked and ready to go 3845

SHIH-TZU poppy tor sale, male, AKC registered. $200. Call 753 4852.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS

Beautiful AKC registered only $125. Call 754 7575. Reserve early.

YAMAHA 750 SPECIAL, 1979. Drive Shalt. $1500. Call 758 5848 after 5,

1975 HONDA 550-Foor,' good condl tIon. $850. Call 758 5883._

1978 550K Honda. 8200 miles $1200. Call after 4 p.m., 752 0988.

1980 HONDA CM 400T Tires, ap pearance, engine performance all excellent. Many extras $1325 negotlable. 752 848._

1981 HONDA CB 125S 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Helmet and luooaoe rack~ M50. 754 4904

1982 KAWASAKI 250. Red. Like new. 1,459 miles. Helmet Included. $900 or best offer. Call 355 4180.

750 HONDA Excellent condition Just been serviced. $1200 negotia ble. Call 754 1443. _

039

Trucks For Saie

BRONCO, 1979, 35,000 rhlles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering. Firestone radlals ATX, good condl tion. $4995. 754 2851 after 5._

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Good condition. 757 1312

dodge power wagon, 1973, 4 speed, new radial tires, new paint lob. Call 355 4434 after 4 p.m

DODGE TRUCK, 1979. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4400. 754 3475

FORD 2 tdn F 600, 1977. 14', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 744 4114. _

HUNTERSSPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375; nights, 758-0219

JEEP CJ5 1972 In very good condition. Only 51,000 miles, has not been abused. You have to see it to believe it. $2400, Call 752 9531 after 5:00p.m

1978 DODGE VAN 4 cylinder, new paint, tires, AM/FM ,stereo cassette. $3300. 754 4294._

1981 MAZDA Pickup B2000. Longbed. 8,300 miles. $5895. 754 2080. ^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEAGLE puppies, 4 months old. Call after 4 Thursday and Friday and after 12 noon Sunday, 752 5057

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Males $125, Females $100. Call 752 7780._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE clerk. Experience to handle credits, col lections and cash application. Call 823 0200._

AGRICULTURAL SALES Large parent company In western North Carolina area. Prior feed sales experience with bag bulk, dairy swine 1$ a big plus. Base plus commission, plus car and expenses. Call Judy Via. 35^ 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

ASSISTANT MEDICAL Librarian needed to serve as outreach liaison representative tor the Wilmington Area Health Education Learning Resources Center to area health facilities. Includes routine circuit travel tor information and material exchange. Needs special skills in

oral and written presentations and strong public relations background. Position requires B A /B S degree.

medical/health related knowledge, library experience (preferably hospital), and audiovisual hardware expertise. Send resume to Ms. Robbie Snuggs; Area Health Education Center, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28402. EOE/AA_

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call for appointment, 756 4247.

AV TECHNICIAN wanted for LRC Requirements: 2 year degree and at least 2 years related experience In use of AV materials and equipment. Must be familiar with videotaping and photography/photolab. Position available Immediately. Application deadline: July 23, 1982. Contact Emily Hartzell, Richmond Technical College, PO Box 1189, Hamlet. NC 28345. 919 582 1980.

Equal Opportunity Employer/Attlrmative Action.

WE NEED keypunch operators with experience on IBM 34 equip-ment. Call 823 0200._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

W are a young but growth oriented retail chain expanding In the Qreenville area. Applications and resumes are now being accepted for Assistant Manager and Manager positions. Excellent salaries and benefits are offered to those willing to accept responsibility. Fringe benefits include: overtime pay, hospitalization, life insurance, sick pay, vacation pay, and good wages for those who qualify. Experience helpful but we will consider anyone who Is motivated. Send your resume to: Assistant Manager And Manager Positions, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.

1980 SAN JUAN 21. Must sail. Call 724-2942. _

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth tinder. Cox galvanized drive on. trailer. Excellent condltlotv. 752-4142 after 4. $4,500

1980 VENTURE 15' bass boat, 85 Evinrude power tilt and trim galvanized trailer, loaded with many extras. $4900. 752-0799after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, an(J RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

GO ARMY

urrent opening*. Qood bs In many different Ms. No experience is leessary. We wNI train, ood pay A benefits, dueatlonal finanelng. Look Nr a secure future.

Call 752.4826 All You Cm a*.

ClBKTlinST

I* ncodod M oporaM 8 bookk^

Mg maeMnt and parlor ^ ganar oflloa dutlaa. 8fM In typtng and an abiNty to work fMti mmbora to oooantl. Piatdouo bookkooplng or oflloa ax-pwtonoa, WMa daolrabto to nrt raeulrad. Banaflls taohida pM vaeatlon, iMwpltallutlan and Nlo iQwmnoa. H Intataatpd plaaaa ' taouina

to:

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3383 QreenvHlto. N.C.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles Weal of WInterville

756-5989

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL to a pro-gaaa^ SOO-bad, gtneial acute cfic facility offering axcdlrat pay and banaflta. Wa cwiantly hasa an opanli fot a Ucanaad Phyolcal Tharaptot.

RMponalbUltlaa Incloda organising and condnctfng piaacribad phyolcal diarapy p8O0raoM ntMi the nae of variety of agnlpaant and pfcyolotharapantlc

Ft pros**. CQofldantlal raapf tact:

a, con*

Stanley Biown Assistant Peraonnel Manager (COLLECT) (919) 443-8015

Nash General

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IIII 11 Nkiiiii IIII111 ItZI II II III

anritm II III

IIIIMII III

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundiy, June 27,1982-D-7

051

Help Wanted

DATA PROCESSING lntructor. Oponing for individual capable of conducfing claroom and laboratory intructton In aoclata dagraa buinata data procatainq program baginning Auguat, 1982 uS dagr#a in data procaaalng praterrtd AAastor'a dagraa In buainoaa or data procaaalng doairabla. Applicant ahould hava knowladga of RPG, COBOL, and BASIC Practical work axporlonca and taoching axporlonca in data procaaalng pratarrad. Appllcationa with raaumaa accaptad through Juna 30. 1982. Roply to: Paraonnal Salactlon Committaa. Martin Community Collaga, Williamaton, NC 27892. Equal Op

tortunlty/Affirmativa Action

'"Pigyff

051

HalpWontad

BEAAAONEYMAKER

Sail Avon. Graat paopla. Earn $$$. Sat vour own hour. Call 752-7004.

BOOKKEEPER Entry laval poai tion. Naad good typing akilla and muat ba good with figura. $8,300. Call Gary, 758 0541. Snalling 8 Snalllng Paraonnal Sarvica

DESK CLERK Monday Friday, 7-3. $3.47 an hour. Apply In poraon to: Old# London Inn._

DESPERATE NEED Kay punch

arator. On# yaar axparlance.

Raai

npowar Tamporary Sarvlcaa. 118 da Straat. 7^ 3300._

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in IX bad long farm care facility located in Graanvllla, NC The auccaaatui candidate will have concern for

quality nuraing cara and atrong leadarahip capabllitla. Competitive aalary and banaflta. Call Don

William, Univaraity Nuraing Center, (919) 758-7100

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Good working condition. Vacation,

aick leave, group Inauranca plan Top aalary for top exparl once.Herring Intarnatlonal, 754 5800. Application accaptad 7 30 am to 5:30 pm Monday Friday.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS wanted. Call 758 5279 or com# by Cuatom Paint 8, Wallpapar Company. 301 Ridgeway, Straat. oak tor Thomas Staiull. _ .

GO GETTER I Ambitious parson, anargatic, rellabla, avallabla lor immadlata amploymant. Elctrolux, 754 4711

HAIR CUTTER FOR Great Expaclatlona. Carolina East AAall, Apply In parson.

HOMEWORKERS WIracrafI pro ductlon. Wa train house dwaliera. For lull details wrila: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

LARGE CONSTRUCTION fabric manufacturer aaaks distribution outlet in your area. Our complete line includaa ground and embank mani stabilization, drainage and sadimenlatlon control fabrics. Ra ply to Distributor, PO Box 1947. Graanvllla. NC 27834.

LICENSED OPTICIAN or axpari anead optical lab worker Apply GraanvilTa Opticians, Doctors Park 41. Only licansad or axparlancad parson naad to apply. _

Sales

IT'S YOUR MOVE Start A New Career Now!

The Future Is Brighter Than Ever Before For Those Who Want To Succeed!

Ask Youraalt Why a Salas Career?

1. Immedlatehigh Income

2. Financial Independence

3. Receive pay each week

4. Respected position

5. It'slun

Why this Company?

1. Established since 1919

2. International operation

3% A company with a positive philosophy

4. Fastest growing in 11s field

What Are the Benefits and Opportunities?

1. Receive a guaranteed income to

2. Promotion on merit not seniority

3. Profit sharing and savings

4. Family security program

5. Continued sales anel management training

6. Leads furnished

The Price You Pay?

1. Sales training with expenses paid

2. Full time job, five day week

3. Continuous program for personal self-development

When ther's nothing to lose by trying, and a great deal to gain to be successful you owe it to yourself...you owe it to your taml-fy...toat least try.

Call for an Appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758 3401 Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 9AM 4PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER Super company with super benefits with an out standing working atmosphere needs you I You should hava two or more years axparlance handling all ledgers, accounts racaivabla, pay able, payroll quarterly taxes and type 40 to' 50 words par minute. Experience with a construction company an added plus. $9,500 to $12,d00. Call Tad, 7584)541, Snalling 8i Snallino Personnel Service.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail axpari ence preferred. Apply In parson between 12 5, Monday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood. Carolina East Mall._

SALES Enjoy excitement? Oppor tunlty to taka- part in contest and earn bonuses! Need two people with experience in auto sales. $9,340 plus

commission. Call Gary. 758-0541, Snallino Snalling Personnel

SALES Growing Southeastern company needs an aggressive goal oriented parson to call on wholesalers, retailers, and chain stores in NC. VA, and SC All expenses paid. Straight com mission. $2SK$35K Fee negotiable. Call Tad, 758 0541, Snalling 8, Snell Ing Personnel Service.

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME office help needed downtown Greenville. Hours tiaxi bla 752 1010 between 8 30 and 5; Monday Friday

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Job requires a mature and assertive parson with a telephone voice and a quiet determination to earn

$12,000-$14,000 a year. I .will train

you Call Herb Lee, r......

Harltaoe Personnel Service.

MAG CARO Operator Expari anead, excellent skills. AAanpowar Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300

AAANAGER TRAINEES urgently needed Immediate openings. lOK and op. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098

AAANAGER TRAINEE Join one of ttie nation's fastest growing retail chains. You must be aggressive and to advance b^ond the irs position. Retail or

have a desire to advance b^ond the store managers position. Retail or college background helpful. Call Gertie. 758 054). Snalling S. Sneiling

Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE needed tor large retail chain. Rapid adven cement in position and salary Degree a plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

Service.

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 benetits look ing for a person to develop the Greenville area. All replies In confidence. Reply to Management. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to call on large accounts. Commission plus expenses. Must furnish own transportation. 355 2970 day or night

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Do you enjoy a challenge and responsi blllty? If you do I've got the position for you! 1 need a strong assertive Individual with medical experience Must have a strong background in bookkeeping, plus a pleasant voice end good office skills $10.9(X>. Call Gary, 758 0541, Sneiling & Sneiling Personnel Service.________

SECRETARY A pleasant smile and a pleasant voice are a must for this growing company. You should be able to type 55 60 words per minute and handle customer calls. $7.300. Call Gertie. 758 0541. Sneiling a. Sneiling Personnel Service

ASSISTANT AAerchandise Retail to 20K Fee paid

SENIOR AAanager

Experience as assistant manager or senior assistant manager ol variety discounter. Call Judy via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service

^PERVISOR NEEDED for reenville area $9,050 to $10.500 annually plus benefit package BC/BS Insurance %SOOO paid iile insurance. 1 weeks vacation after I year service Salary determined by experience and qualifications Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834_ _

WANTED LADY to spend nights with lady. Call 744 3454

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddiate openings full or part time. Approved tor the training of Veter ans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 919 996 3221, Kernersvllle Truck Driving School.

WANTED: Substitute for Daily

Reflector, 100 miles Involved about 4 hours delivery, only persons who have small car and can work on short notice need call 746 4350 after 7 p.m.__

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER We

need 2 people. 'You will be re sponsible tor accounts receivable.

payable, typing and general office work. $4 to $5.50 per houi Call Gertie or Gary, 758 0541, Sneiling 8,

Sneiling Personnel Service.

WHERE THE JOBS ARE:

The personnel service division of Thomas 8. Thomas Vocafionpl Assessmenf located at 302 Evahs Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest fee structure in our area. You cant afford not to call 757-1098 or 757 3398

WORD PROCESSOR operator. It working with professionals in a luxurious office is appealing to you give me a call. Musi have experi ence with word processor, pre terably with IBM display writer. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Sneiling & Sneiling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR

RasponsIM* lew the CHys community developmant prograili tlw administration of CDBQ multl-yaar program, houiing rahabll tatlon loana, and houaing acqulaltlon and ralocatlon; and tha coordination ol doaoKMit lor urban ranewal pro)#cta. BA degrso roqulrod, Maatara In public admlnlatrallon or ralatad Itold profarrad. Minimum 3 <> * managament xpartonca In CD programa required. Baltry, $21,570 to $25,002, depending upon experience.

Apply by July 10,19*2. Apply iq:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CITY OF GREENVILLE

P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EOE/AA-M/F

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company Ib opening a pattern marking department In Eastern North Carolina which will create employment opportunities (or marker technicians. Marking experience in suits and outerwear would be advantageous.

Excellent working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director Lori Lee Outerwear Inc.

P.O. Box 722 Clinton, N.C. 28328 Telephone 919-592-1255

Purdue Inc. Robersonville

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Purdue Is accepting appHcitions for Malntenaneo Machantes to work In our Robersonvlllo procossing plant. OualKlod applicants will posaoas oxporlenco In oloctric motor control, automatic oquipmont Installation and malntonanco, plumbing, buHdkig malntonanco and ability to operate basic shop equipment.

OPENINGS ALSO EXIST FOR ELECTRICIAN AND BOILER REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

We oHer free hospltsllutlon. life Inauranee, retlrsmant, aick pay, piaM vacations and holldaya plus other excellent beiieflte.

Interview by sppolntinent. Call:

BOB BULLOCK, COMPLEX PERSONNEL MGR. PHONE 919-346.2001

Had OpMf ait loplifif M/P

MANAGER TRAINEE If you find it hard to find a job. this aggressive company needs people who want a career in management Must not be afraid to work and handle the pressures of supervisions $11K$15K Call Ted. 759 0541, Sneiling & Snallino Personnel

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live-in and traveling companion tor elderly man Call

744 4321.__

MATURE woman who can drive to live in and do light housekeeping for elderly lady Call 744 4224

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 fo I, AAonday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but'not required Send resume to Secretary, FO Box 4O4, Greenville. NC 27934_

NEED IMMEDIATELY Individual with electric motor and control experience to manage branch shop operations for Eastern North Caro lina repair firm Send complete resume to Manager, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27934.__

O R GENERAL duly nurse needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to work In the operating room Mon day Friday, 7 30 a.m. to 3 30 p m Must be available to be on call as required. Must be a registered nurse licensed to practice In North Carolina. Previous experience in an operating room required. Excellent salary, comprehensive beniflts package. Contact Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel manager. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, iOO Airport Road, P 0 Drawer 1479, Kinston. NC 29501 or call 522 7365

059 Work Wanted

H3B?^SI?7ARl^fOR^!vrdo

anything aven windows. Cell Mike at 758 8486 _

HOUSE TRAILERS, outside cleaning with brushes AAelerlals furnished. Call 752 9987. Cancer patient, diabetic. (Sood jobs

HOUSECLEANING Clean, rell able, experil Sally 754 4567

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior end exterior painting All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray end stiwled ceilings Work guaranteed Call for free estimates, 744 2729

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime

PAINTING McEarl Enterprises For All Painting Needs

Exterior end interior No job too small or too large Work and material guaranteed:

757-3604

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 2946 anytime, if no answer callback.

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717 _

TO HOT TO MOW GRASS? Student willing to mow grass, your lawn mower or mine Reasonable rales Call before 10 a m or after 5 p.m , 758 5230^_ _

060

FOR SALE

MOVING SALE: stroller, chest of drawers, oak rocker, TV, shelvlngs. clocks, stemware, humidifier, ap pHances 759 0507___

061

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION of turnlture Open Monday through Friday, 10 fo 5 Jo Le's & Scott's Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Ave. 759 6774,

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood lor sale J P Standi, 752 4331___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS to fit Masaey Ferguson and John Deere $4.99 for 5 or more. John Deere and Meaaey Ferguson 3 prong $4 99 for 5 or more Blades and rivets are in stock Agri Supply Company. GreenviHe, NC, 75f5w_

CONVEYOR CHAIN for Roanoke tobacco primers, 20" $2)3.90 per 50' roll, 19" $201 94 per SO' roll Rollers $5 39 for 30 or more Many other parts available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752

GARDEN TILLERS 3 horsepower 22 " tiller $249 95 , 5 horsepower 22" $317 95 Prices are for assembled units Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 75 399

NEW INTERNATIONAL StOO grain drill $2800 Herring International. 754 5800_____

ROLLING CULTIVATOR bearings 15/14 to fit KMC and Lilllston $5 99 each. 10 or more $5 49 each Agri Suj>g^^ Company, Greenville, NC,

2 ROW Roanoke harvester Gaso line 1974 model with belts, both heads 7 trailers, all in good condl tion Make otter 759 1441 after 8 pm_

067 Gar age-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE: Friday and Sat urday from Suntil. Sunday from 1 until Clothes, shoes, miscella neous houseware, sunglasses, beer cans and signs, and antiques White house behind Grimesland Post Ol lice _

MOVINGMUST SELL Assorted furniture, 14' canoe houseplanls. clothes, etc Saturday and Sunday. 9 7 311 Park Avenue. Ayden 744 4387

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market Buy and sell

Open Wednesday Saturday 7 a m 4 Highway

Greenville 752 l40dor 944 2121___

m , Sunday. 4 pm Located on actolus Highway 264 East ol

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses 2 miles Irom hospital Forest Acres

752 4500 ____ ___

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies Is looklng.for an individual In It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a m and 11 a m., Monday Friday and ask (or Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office,, 120 Reade Street. Greenville. NC 27834_

059

Work Wanted

FLEMING'S REPAIR Now that the Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is working on all brands of T V sets as well as all Frigldaire appliances at his home on 900 Watermelon Street in Ayden. Please call 744-2138 at anytime

FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing and carpentry, general repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small. Stale License 47037 P 744 2657; if no answer 752 4044.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 757 after 6.

r 3702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowdan, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, Inc.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 a 2-E 401 West 1st street 752-3666

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 mofe. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

Confidential Brokers

Business Is Our Only Business

We have over 200 Commercial and Industrial Business ^ listings in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, with a network of associate brokers who can help you to Buy or Sell a business.

Your local broker is Pete

Call 756-0664

A Member Of Independant Business Brokers Association

TOVOIA

EAST

On The 264 By Pass

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

W-1708

1982 BMW 3201 ......................... .....

$16,945.20

P-8146

1981 Toyota Corolla..........................

.. $6695.00

3459-A

1981 Toyota Starlet..........................

. . $5295.00

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet.......................

$5295.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Cellca 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 Cellca...........................

$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.....................

$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup..........................

$6995.00

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........................

$8495.00

MA3411A

1980 Chevrolet Citation......................

. $4895.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.................. .......

$7895.00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla..........................

. $5495.00

P-8150

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................

...$6695.00

3570-A

1979 Ford Thunderbird.......................

...$5295.00

P-8146

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans..................

$4495.00

P-8151

1979 Chevrolet Malibu........................

.. $3995.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.................

... $4995.00

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird.........................

...$4695.00

AL-3483A

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......... ......

$5995.00

3S84-A

1979 Honda Accord..........................

.. $5495.00

3486-A

1979 Mazda RX-7.............................

..$7995.00

3949-A

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7....................

...$4995.00

TE-3983-A

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix......................

...$4995.00

3439-A

1978 Pontiac Bonnavllla......................

..$4995.00

KPD-3371A

1977 Dodga D-1S0 Pickup.....................

..$2695.00

3025-B

t977 Chevrolet Chavetta.....................

.....$2175.00

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................

.....$4195.00

P-8148

1977 Chevrolet Nova.........................

.......$3395.00

3207-B

1978 Ford Torino.......... ..................

...$1995.00

3587-A

1978 Ford Pinto..............................

...$2495.00

P-8147

1975 Ford Maverick ..........................

3569-A

1974 Buick Century..........................

......$1995.00

M-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 7,1962

074

Miscellaneous

act fasti

Mil a thon It

SMflmmlng pool going on rlgnt nowl Big naw, popular lM3 lamlly tita 'irjack, faoca. Illtar and

pools with _____ _ _

warranty. Corrmlata lor only *971. Will tinanca Call 919 *76 49*2

lact tor Immadlata tarvlca.

AIR conditionars. wathart, dr

dryart,

RalMiilt

rangas and ralrigaratort. _____

Ilka new *100 ano^uj). Guarantaad

30 days Call B J Electrical Appliance Repair. 746 2Zl6, Blacl

Authorized Service ar>d Black Jack _

BAB U PICK Squash *4 bushel

Cucumbers *3 SO bushel Be|l pepper *5 bushel Hot peppers 60 pound Collards and salad 2S< pound 795 4646

BEETS. KENTUCKY pole beans by the bushel Call 75* 233S alter I BROWN SLEEPER sota Good

condition *85 75*7299 _

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes

919 763 9734 ___

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, lor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._

074

Misceilaneous

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, 3 place quality living room sat. cj^faa taWa, 2 and tablet, tTcfomnai and lamp Call 75* 3016 Sunday and Tool compai Monday only

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent and vacuum* at Rental omoanv

FOR SALE:

dryer. Heavy than 1 year. Call

Hotpoint washer and duty model Used less 752*514 _

SILVER QUEEN CORN Little* Nurtery, 756 3626, after 4, 756-0*62

3 mile* Watt of Highway 90^

WIntervllla on

FOR SALE: 75* 02*6.

5 place dinette set

FULL SIZE walnut bed with mat tress and bo* springs; 27 X 42" brats fireplace screen, like new. 756 6241._

GIBSON freezing season. 16' of energy efficient upright treezers at *389. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap pllance, Wintervllle 756 2929._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS Listed for *3,196; sold for *44. For directory 312 8*8 4347, extension J 6_

HUNDREDS OF cabinets, doors.

USED kitchen windows with

4 CARAT DIAAAOND. 6 prong tiffany ring, white/gold setting Must sell S9<X) Apply to Ring, PD Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27834_

I wooden frames, electric and a ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Klnsfon, NC 522 080A__

CENTIPEDESOD Call 752 4994

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic, protects Irom dust, smoke, wearing Sofa and chair covered. *95 Ausby Plastic Covers, 1 53* 4793, Weldon

CHEAP 19*9 Chevrolet Nova, *100 Beds single, queen, night stand, couch, coffee and end table, school desk, whiskey barrel. 752 *839

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Sleame* It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland 3010 E 10th

Street, 758 2300 ______

COFFEE TABLE for sale, *15 Call

757 3879 anytime_________

COUCH 90' long Good condition but needs cleaning *75 752 9275. DISCONTINUED carpel samples make excellent door and car mats. *1 00 each, * lor *5 00 Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOt.h Street

MAPLE CONSOLE color TV, *150 Sears Kenmore portable dishwash er,*l50 756 2079 _

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 75* 3*59 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MOVING House lurniture, corner writing desk, wardrobe, cupboard cabinet, washing machine (Hot point), two antique dressers, cabinet radio Call 75* 3435 after 10 o'clock a.m. to six p m

MOVING, must sell all items less than 1 year Washer and dryer, crib, chest of drawers, double and single bed 752 951*

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent All sizes Personalized mats it desired 756 *273 after * pm FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street FEND'er' AMPLFIER, 2 speakers, reverberators, fool pedal.

4 jacks, *350 Call 753 3603 _

FIELD SAND. rock, builders sand, lop soil Call F E McDaniel. 74*

3819 days 74* 329* nights___

FOR SALE Curtis Mathis home entertainment with color TV, 11x)3 green carpet, like new, 3' deep childs pcxil with ladder and filler, used 1 year 757 3754_

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly In classified, but you can alto get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 *16*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

MOVING! 28,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner, excellent working condition, *275 15,000 BTU Gibson air conditioner and heating unit combination. *200. excellent work ing condition Gibson 15,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent working condition. *175 Westinghouse 8,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent working condition, *75 25" color console TV, *175, excellent shape. Call 75* 0492 __

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers Call 758 4955

SOLID CHERRY lighted hutch, 1* cubic foot white refrigerator. Fish er stereo with 2 Lloyd speakers. Excellent condition. Call 756 6333.

SURPLUS JEEPS Car. boats Many sell for under *50. For information call (312) 931 1961, extension 1074.

SUSHI TAKE OUT ORDER Call one day in advance. International Food A Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville. 752 3411.

SWEET CORN Call 756 7783

THREE PIECE bedroom suit, *135. Call 758-4670after 5p.m.

TIRE SALE Now sizes A-78'13 and up Prices starting at *33.25. Recap prices starting at *13.25. Darwin Waters Service Center, 752 4229.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vj on first

auallty watgrbeds and accessories, ompfete beds starf at *189. For more information call David at 758 2408

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions. Flen^^ Furniture And Appliance.

WOOD table with chairs, *50 75* 7*19.

4 ladder back

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746-2446._

XEROX COPY 2000, *1795 Savin, model 760, *1995 756 *1*7, 758 7808 after 6 p.m

machine, model mode

ZENITH COLOR TV, RCA black A white TV, Zenith stereo. 758 1015 evenings only

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOVING, mu*t seTlI AAobile home. *800 down and taka up payntents. 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, P/y baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-O05,

NO AAONEY DOWN Two 1981 repo's ready to deliver. Real nice homes! See or call J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 264 Bypass. Phone 756-9S74

VERY NICE trailer with room added consisting of 13*0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, 20 X 24 detached a lot. Assumable 10

Kss'urrsr*:

Wilson, 75* 4476

garage on large 1% loan with low )nly S23JOO. 505* or Billy

752

12 X 60 Van Dyke. Excellent condition. Completely furnished with refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, air conditioning, carpet, furniture, concrete steps and wood deck. Priced to sell at *5.500.946 6795 after 5:30 P.m

091

BusintSBSarviCM

BOOKKEEPING sarvke and tax advice lor small businesses. Call 756-3264

ONION GRASS destroyed without destr^lng your lawn. 758-7704 or

756

093

OPPORTUNITY

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In Pitt County. Vary profitable. Nets *5000

month^Wlll

)^ncing. ''Confidential Brbkers, 756-0664.

pay for Itself In _ . I *60,000. Some owner

LES

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, *4950. 75* 4541

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. .

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and., fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019

1980 OOUBLEWIDE mobile home . bedrooms, IVz baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted Call 758-3962 after 6p.m

1981 14x60, 2 bedroom, V/, baths, all appliances and storm windows. Call 35^6038.

70 X 14, 1981, dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 2 baths. *576 down. For more Information, call 753 2491._

* X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch near shopping center. Call 757 1034._

12'X16' BUILDING with bath that can be used for beauty shop or office *2800 firm. 74* 4426

Protect Your Carpet Investment RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

Sharmpooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only Rug Doctor with the vibrating brush does it all!

*2 00 Off on all day rent with this ad

Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets. A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Marl and Newtons Red A White P S tor professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East

Carolina, 756 907*._____

RAMBLER 198 car motor Call 825 2197 _

RUST RECLINER, living room sofa. Akai turntable, oak coffee table, and end tables. 752 3949_

TWO CHILDREN'S bicycles. *50 and *30 75* 1594 anytime. _

USED COPPERTONE stove with double oven. *85 825 0372.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

III

4 PIECES, dinette set, *50. * piece living room suite (consist of Ion sofa, love seat, short chair. 2 enu tables, and coffee table). Brand new. *500. Box spring and mattress with frame, *40. V/hite bureau trimmed in gold with dresser, *95 All in good condition. Call Cathy or Doris at 746 2601. anytime In the morning until 2 p.m

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great tor terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making *15 each. Limited supply. 756 5285after*p.m. _.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for you I New 1983 56 X 24 double wide *18,995. An opportunity you can't afford to turn down. See or call J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 264 Bypass. Phone 756-9874.

ATTENTION! 1983 56 X 14 single wide, *9,795. Save during our June sale. Low down payments and monthly payments. See J M Brown or Bdb Lane at American Homes, 264 Bypass Phone 756 9874.

CURRENTLY repairing 12 X 50, 2 bedroom trailer, will sell as is or fix to your specifications *2300 as is. Call 355 *977.

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. *189 per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone 75* 0191. Mobil* Home Brokers. 2*4 By Pass, Greenville, NC

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rote*. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

147 Leslie. *400 or best^oflfer. ^alf 758 791*

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinlshlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, A Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447

KIMBALLS Artist Spinet piano. Pecan tlnish. Excellent condition. Call 1 523 1046._

TRUMPET Olds Ambassador Good condition. *175. Call 758 0966.

078

Sporting Goods

fom

Piagli Ciri MitiMri

PASTORAL SERVICES DIRECTOR

New position to develop Pastoral Service Program in expanding 570 bed specialty care hospital and medical center. Critical care services provided plus such specialties in Oncology, Rehabilitation, Neonatology, etc., which require pastoral support. Affiliated with East Carolina University Schools of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health. Requirements for qualified candidates include the completion of four quarters of Clinical Pastoral Education in a Clinical Pastoral Education accredited training center.

Contact The

EMPLOYMENTOFFICE

Ptn COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stanlonsburg Rd Gr*nvlll. NC 27834

919-757-4556

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOT AND TRAILER 1974, 12 X *0 Andover. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished, air conditioner. 1 acre lot. Community water. Septic tank in Grimesland township. *14,500 negotiable. Call 757 1191 days and 752 8998 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion BuHdIng For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48 In Diameter 8, 12 and 24 Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Salvage 8i Machine Works Hwy.17, Chocowinity,N.C. 946-6901

VALUE^

r^dJI

USEDCARS

Great Savings On Entire Used Car Inventory!!

Was $7395.00

Was $5995.00 Was $8295.00

1981 Datsun King Cab 1981 Datsun 310 GX 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix 1980 Chevrolet Chevette ^^[v^39 1980 Olds Cutlass LS 1980 Toyota Tercel ^ Qwas $5895.00

1980 Datsun Pickup 1979 Olds 98 Regency 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

NOW ^6799

NOW M999

NOW ^7899

Was $14,995.00 NOW ^14,199 Was $6995.00 NOW *6399 5.00 NOW *3899*" Was $6595.00 NOW *5799**

NOW *5299*" NOW *5399** NOW *6999** NOW *3299** NOW *2499**

Was $5995.00 Was $7495.00

Was $3795.00 Was $3195.00

HUNTIN & FJSHIN SPECIAL 1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Runt great. Good body. N.A.D.A. Avenge Loan 52300

NOW $1499.00

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN #>

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

GLENFIELD 30 30 Winchester with Weaver scope. All 1 year old. S140 Call 758 -- ^

080

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airplane rental. Private pilot ground school beginning Monday, June 28. For registration call Vann Air Inc., 752 2653. _

LESSONS IN piano and voice. Give your child an opportunity to develop nis talent BA In sacred music. 752 4812

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST on Pactolus Highway: Large long haired female white cat wiTh large yellowish beige spot on back and tall. Wearing bTack flea collar. Family pet named Fat Alberta. *30 reward for safe return or Informa tion leading directly to safe return Phone 752 742.

Lincoln Log Horn** combine the natural beauty, low cost and onorgy offlcioncy of Ion with solar and fireplace TOTAL noma haatlng.

Manufacturar of Lincoln Log Homo* It seeking district dealers to establish rafall sales within a protected territory.

Farms For Salt

2230.

N^W WowMd lot. The .efttno is s *velflipmsnt.^$s(Kl

to tall. Dardan night* and

contanriporary davolop

Ra^, 758-1VS3,

ING

Quality Log Homo packago* that retail af *7^ sq.ft.

United State* Solar Industrias "Maxl-MinI" solar and fireplace total home heating system that can cut utllif la* up to 60%; Installad for under *5,300.

Exclusive "Weether Lok" log corners.

Solid, 8" uniform, froatod log*.

L L H train* each daaler to insure success.

INVESTMENMT100% SECURED BY A40DELH0ME

Individual selected must have abill fy to purchase or mortgage a *17,000 model home. Mr.

Johnon, (704) 932-615) COLLECT or write: L L H AAarkeflng, 19(M-A North Main St., Kannapolis, N C 28081.__

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or Good forms. Idool opportunity

all ___________

for exparloncod inquiries only, Wr

person xily. write PO Greenville. NC 27834.

Serious Box 2201

WOAAAN BUSINESS PARTNER for restaurant. Oomonstrated business talent for organizing, planning, creative problem solvirig? We need you to help u* expand. Ideally 35-60 years old youthful outlook, (got* results. You will own a piece of the business and need a strong sense of success. We are a small, privately held company - drop u* a note and ^ will be In touch within the week

Reply to: Box 1967. (

Business Won Groonvill. N C 27834.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenance working on chimneys and firaplacas. Cal

Imnayt and' firaplacas day or nighif, 753 3503, Farmvllle

102 CommrclBl PropBrty

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Just off by-pass II ouftlda Aydon. 2.3 acres, lots of rood frontage, industrial metal buildings: 6000

square feet and 2000 square feet Excellent location. Call for full detail*. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

FOR LEA!

Boul

Arlington

. 756-0025 or 756 5389

Excellent location levard. 2,000 square

104 Condominiums For Salt

LOST: 2 male Walker Hounds. Red, brown and white. Both wearing collars. Call 758 1 784.

085 Loans And AAortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT *50,000 and up. We plan, structure, package, present and place business, farming. and commercial real estate ament loans. Short and lo

development loans. Short and long term business purpose loans. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar-keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite 753 4(fl5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY Condominium for sale by owner, 2 bedroom. V/t beth, living room, dining area, fully equipped kitchen. Air conditioning Swimming pool and laundry taclfl ties. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Low maintenance. Excellent Investment tor residents or rental. Owner transferred. Priced below market at *29,950. Call 756 0008

WINDY RIDGE

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM 2Vj Bath, swimming pool, tennis courts. Loan assumption 13'/a%

CallaHer3PM

756-8078

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY lOBOPPORIUNlIY

SECRETARY III *8,940.00-*9,324.00

Must have considerable knowledge of general office practices, procedures, and ability to operate general office machines. Should be able to type at least 60 words per minute and have the ability to take dictation using shorthand or apeedwriting and transcribe from dictation machine, making independent decisions regarding form and arrangement using good grammar and spelling. High School diploma or equivalent and two years of clerical experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

PLEASE APPLY AT THE PITT COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR, PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET, GREENVILLE, NC 27834, TELEPHONE NO. (919) 752-2934 (EXTENSION 301).

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

YOUR OWN FARM 36 scrM * T. '*?<) locaiad within savaral mll of city limits of Graanvllla; allotmonts Includa 6070 pounds tobacco and 2000 pound* paanuts; nough road trontaga on U S II tor 6 or mora lots, lots already approv^. Soma ownar financing i If****. buyar. For

^itlonal Information, call Harold SjXTwdan, Jr. with ThaMarkatalaca, Inc., 752 3666.

?l ACRES with 12 claarod. Naar hicod^hool. ISmilat Southaastif For mora Information AWrK^ * S<^harland Realty, TS 2SS' Southarland,

73a-3a60.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 Off. of tobacco. Located near Stojw. F^ mve Information con-5S Southarland, 756-

nlghts-Don Southarland. 7S6-

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRA1CHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR an extra nice (tome with low equity and below the market loan assumption. This 3 badroom, V/i bath noma In Harrington & Williams has living room, foyer, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 squara faet livabla spaca. Well kept yard with fenced In back yard. Assume 1244% loan and move this summer and enioy the central air condition and shaded yard.

PORTERTOWN Convenient loca tion with all tha faatures you vould axpact In a larger expensive hqme. This modular horn# has It all: flreplaca, bullt-lns, tastefully deco rated and much more. Loan assumption tool

EDWARDS ACRES Just two years young. Low equtty FHA loan assumption. Large corner lot with lot* of tree*. Central air condition Ing. Batter hurry, this on* won't lest long. SSI.BOO.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHz INC REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756 8431 Ray Holloman..............753 5147

109

Housm For Sala

BROOK VALLEY Bring your fami ^ to sa* this splendid hwo sto^ Colonial home which faatures kitchen with separate braakfast nook. Lovaty hardwood floars and

all formal area*. SW.500. 1361B CENTURY 21, Bau Realty, 756-6666

orJS*-iB4

CAME LOT Everything is her*. This 4 bedroom Dut^ Colonial home features all formal areas, wooded lot. 3 baths, and much more. *70'*. #316K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-58M.

AYOEN, NC New, 3^bfdrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen with stova and dishwashar. Haat pump, carpat, carport, masgnlta aiding. *48,000. 13% Intarast-Craatlva Financing. Call 746-6116 days; 746 3300 attar 5

Tim Smith Gene Quinn

.752 9811 . 756 6037

An Equal Housino Oooortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN

1300

Approximately luare reef with classic quality, replace, carpeting over hardwood xirs the choice Is your*. Central heat and air system I* only five

system Is only years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets. Ottered at *38,500. 13'/2% loan assumption.

GOOD INVESTMENT This rental home is leased tor *275 per month with 9Vj% assumption and pay ments of *255 total. Excellent con dition with no qualifications to assume loan except equity.

SOLAR HOME LOTS Available In Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Call for more information.

OAKDALE Is your income between *17,000 and *21,000? If so, you may aualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only *2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect starter home on a vraoded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 335 funds available for a minted time. Total payments of S290 per month. $40,000.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8%% with payments of *310.37 total. Because of the convenient location of this three bedroom have mdre time to

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS ' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING FmHA loan assumption. Move In immadlately Less than ona yaar young. badroomt, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. It your Income Is i *13,000, you may qualify for monts of S12S por month, today! Equity nagotlablo.

FHA 335 availabla in Oakdala. Priced at *40,000. Payment* under S300 per month. Minimum equity required. Builder pe^ closing and

".Bsir'iSiJwns:

axplre In July.

OFF STANTON8BURO ROAD with naarly 1450 square faet, double garage and porch. This brick ranch I* well kept and has an % loan assumption with ownar financing tool Call today.

LITTLE EQUITY to asauma this l3'/% loan In the country oH Hlohway 43. This brick ranch Is only 3 yaar* old with over 1200 Muara feet. Carport and detachad dog pen. Call today. Just on the market.

SUMMRELL PLAN in Quail Ridge Only one available. 1530 square fMt 3 bedrMms, r/t baths, racra atlonal tacllltlas availabla. June

ss.'SDSidS'si.'a,''

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

Housm For Slt

ROOK VALLfY Or Uu Urtl M sat this 7 stwy baai^ in this

prestigious neighborhood. Space galore, with 4 bedrooms, living room, ^nlng room, den and a play room. Ownar Is willing to rent with an option to b^. Low 90's. I346B CENTURY 31. Bau Raaity, 756^

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

MaryChapli. .

Ray Holtpman..............753 5147

756-8431

Tim Smith Gane Quinn

...........7i2-9tn

............756-6037

An Equal HousingQpoortiznltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK ' SOMETIMES FOUR

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by ownar. 2 badroom*, 1% baths, flreplaca, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and graat 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, Raduced to *56,000.

NEWTOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) Innovative floor plan with over 1300 square feet In Quail Ridge lust on the market in the low tso*. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today These won't last long.

I long.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE

may be!

You

home, you'll spend in ttx Offered in th

the 14'x24' workshop.

Some ovdner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAarvChapin ..ONCALL ..756-8431 IRay Holloman..............753-5147

ay not catch a fish because you'll I too busy erUoyIng the cool breeze the view I Super privte lot with >ier and bulkhead. Great room, hree bedrooms and screened porch looking over the water. S57,(XW.

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square feet home located in a country setting accessible to PInetops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home otters spacious rooms and plenty of Call tor financing

storage areas, detaits.

BUILDER OFFERS buy down. Any existing units at Quail Ridge ottered at l2Vx% fixed rate loan until July 15. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses available. Call for details today. Mid S40's and mid S50's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAarv Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith .......752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-8037

An Equal Housing Oooortunltv

rim Smith Gene Quinn

.752-9811 . 754-6037

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction Farm Equipment

FrI. July, 2*10:00 A.M. anyone can buy anyone can aell Good aoloctlon of tractora, aquipmont and tnicka. Sailing for-farmara, banka F.H.A., P.C.A. and Daalara Aycock Auction Co., Inc. 1-95 South ExHIOS. Baglay Rd. Kanly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 266 Phono (919) 284-4109

A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

(Part-Time Fall Employment)

Are you willing to abare your unique knowladgo or akills? If ao, why not apply to join PHt Community Colleges part-time Instructional staff where a few hours can bo both fun and rawer-

(flng.

Courses could be held right in your community or in different parts of the county in enher the day or evening.

The Division of Continuing Education at PCC is planning a variety of uniquo courses for Its adult citizens so they can explore thoir personal, profsssional, and communHy Intarest. POSSIBLE COURSES:

VOCATIONAL Bank Tailor Training Blueprint Reading: Building Trades Electrical Mechanical Basic Electricity Basic Electrnica FIro Service Training Food Sanitation Hydraulica Industrial Safety Law Enforcement Machino Shop Prcticos N.C. Code Inspection: BuUdlng Electrical Mechanical Plumbing

Outboard Motor Repair Pneumatics Real Estate Broker Real Estate Salesman

Shop Mathomatica Small Engine Repair Suporvialon

ACADEMIC Adult Basic Education AduH High School CWN War (Events, Battles, oto.)

Comparativo RaNgions: Buddhism Hinduism

.Other

Foreign Languages:

Hebrew

Latin '

Russian

Spanish

History Of Weapons Introduction To Foikloro Making The Most Of Your Tbno

Nutrition for Health A Beauty Partlamantary Procoduras Poimca

Princlploa of Archaeology Prindpias of Astrology Pr4totlromont RofroshorClassoa:

Business

English

Math

Spelling ^

WrHbig

SpaaehClasaos

SfMSd Reading (Effidant) Travd Log Series (Europe, FarEaat.U8A.NC,ate.) Workshops A Seminars World War I or II (Events Battlea.ete.)

_Other

Country Crafts, Calico (ddls animals, dothaa, ate.) Country Crafts, Wooden (toys, trays, etc.) CPR-Cirdiopulinonary Roaudtation

Crafts (Bazaar A Seasonal, Lealhar, Tote, etc.) EMT-Emergency Madicai Tachnldan FIrstAid

Fix-It Clasaes_

Furdtiiro Uphdstory FumHiire Reflnishlng Furniture Restoration Handyman Bricklaying Home A Yard Beaotlfication: Decorating the Nursery Decoreting with PWows Home Decorating on a Shoestring Lttidaeaping

How-To Ciaaaes_

Knitting

Lamaze

MIcrowava Cooking Net Hanging

Pradloal Picture Hanging QuNtlng For Warmth A

PRACTICAL SKILLS Art Claaaaa

Art of Clowning Art: Slk Screening Art: Stainod Glass Aviation Ground Sehod Cake Decoreting Codkbig

For futhor biformatlon ploaso contad the Divleion of Continuing Education of PHt Communl-ty Cdlogo at 79S-3130, Ext. 238 or 266 or wHta to PCC at P.O. Drawer 7007, QreenvWe, NC 27834. Please apply by July 8,1982.

._AN EQUAL OPPORTUWrnr/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMFlOYgR

Ent^Mt for Foreign Bom

Sewing

Small AppManra PtpsIt

StNchery

Taxldarmy

* WItlliiMiiiird Parflritinn Wood Carving (ducks, birds,

maeleMmlm mMsa %

iNinmi Vw*i

Othar.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMBRIDGE Tired of paying rent? Ready tor home ownership. We have the complete home ready for you and your family. The loan assumption with below market secondary owner financing equals savings tor you. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and much, much more, *56,900.

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 paneling, electric garage door opener, oak custom cabinets. l3'/i% fixed rate assumption. Gall today.

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. AAany extras to appreciate; two car garage, fireplace, buHt-ins, fixed rate loan assumption atl3Vz% Mid*60's.

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over 3000 square feet west of the hospital. Extra large lot with plenty of trees, lots of extras and priced just right. Also has large workshop with electricity and today tor your personal showlnp. Owner financing

1 priced rkshop plumbing. Cali personal showir available. *76,90

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS 756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location tool This custom homa won the Parade Of Homes in 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck off great room. Jann-AIre grill, wet Bar, hot water dispenser, plus many othar extras. Loan assumption at 12?% tixad rata loan. Payment* las* than *500 par month. Clos# now and nagollato the prke. Ottered at Ul,000.%axcaptlonal homal

BACK YARD POOL Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch offtrs larga rooms, tiN> tlri^lK** plus country charm.

7lff

, try ch

-ground swimming pool to koM ybu cool this summor. Just minute*

from town and protectad by warranty. *' ilfat

^ . _ 12'

month warranfy. -I1?6% VRM assumption ovallable. Prlco re ducod to *00,000. Call today tor othar axcitlng faatures this home has to of ter.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income produclno property with 11% permanent financing by sailer. Over *300 per month posillvo cash flow plus *4800 annual daprociatlon. In elude* 1 house and 3 duplexa*. Ona mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guarantood. Call today *00,000.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge I* naar complatlon and availabla with over 2300 squara faet. Wet bar In un room. 3 largo bedrooms, vory privato woodod location. Custom docor. Offtrod In tho mid SM's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7M-Z9U

{^ryChapin ..ONCALL ..7S6-I431

Ray Holloman..............7S3-SI47

Tim Smith.................7S2-98H

Oana Quinn................754-6037

As 9iH HpvtlnO <?W9f9nlY

_fin5aieL

CLARK-

BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Exacutlve homa Ipcatod on a woodod lot In on# of Graonvillo's tlnat aroas. In addition to largo formal dining and living room, home foaturos larga ^ with firoplaca and woodbox, bollt-ln vacuum systom and In-rercpm, large kitchen with breakfast araa. Current loon can ba assumod at 1% with toma ownar tlnazKlng posslblo. Mu*t lae to aji^^lalo this groat value at

CHERRY OAKS Elagant ranch in' Cherry Oaks, this custom homo built by th# owner has all convenience*, Intercom, cantral vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, doubla> garage plus on* and a half acre* of, land. Walnut cabinats and Andarsan window*. Fully appllancod kitchen and teller will finance part of tha equity. Call today and mova into gracious living, Slo's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should Ignore. Approximately I'/a years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit featura* ^k, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and m baths. SIOO's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractor* combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3</a acres of land located less than 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op portunitles ara limitless. *310,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S<-3M

{^ry^ChapIn ..ONCALL . 756-8431

Ray Hol loman..............753-5147

Tim Smith .............752-9811,

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Houlnp Opporfunltv

AAary Chapin Ray Holloman. Tim Smith .... Gene Quinn ...

ON CALL

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COLONIAL ^HEIGHTS Excellent location and school district. This tour bedroom two story has two ceramic baths, plaster walls and solid construction. Outside patio and barbeque grill for summar outings. Side scran porch to enjoy iKl < afternoons.' assumption with some equity financing by the owner. Call t^jz. *49,000. Payments *343 per

COUNTRY LIVING Owner financing on thl* 3 bedroom home In excellent condition approximately 15 miles east of Greenville. Weft landscaped lot with additional' ''alla^ble. Financing af 12% with small down payment.

PLAY TENN$S ANYTIME Immaculate townhome In Windy square feet with 13Vz% fixed rat* loan assumption. Private location near tennis courts. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Owner win finance part of the equity at below market rate. Call today. It won't last long at *52,500.

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge l3'/j% variable rate loan assumption. Washer and dryer included, F.S'Jf,'* Available now ,

Mid S50's. Call today.

NEW ^FERING Farmvllle Country Club 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course,

swimming pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace,

"FXw,i5S*i5r'''

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS i 756-6336

ary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756-8431

ay Holloman..............753-5147.

>71 Smith.................752-9811

aneOuInn................756-M37

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher "Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge" Peugeot Congratulates Charlie (Lopdman

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH May, 1982

Joe CuHlphar. PraaMant of Joa CuNlphar Chryalar-Ptymouth-Dodga-Pauoaot It proud ttiat Chailia Goodman his bean named aaleaman of the montti. CharSa brings 28 yaara of automotlva aalas axparianea brio avary sola, so han you ara In tha marfcat for a now or uaad automobla, truaf axparianea CharSa Goodman.

Th* Key To Trust Joe Cullipher

Houm For Salt

ICLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMES A WEEK SOMETIAAES FOUR

farmville country 9%

^mHA loan assumption, loaded i^ith extra's, fireplace with \wood ^sert, central vacuum. Intercom Eystem, stereo system, extra nice Varpet and fixtures, has heat pump, this 1300 square foot home with 3 Eiedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, lining room, den combination won't last Iona. Call today. Income should V between S17.S0 and 120,000 to bualify for this assumption

.yEATHINGTOH HEIGHTS ',% i^mHA loan assumption, this 3 jadroom iVy bath home has just been remodeled Almost 1300 uare feet of heated space. Large n with fireplace, kitchen with eat Fn and a 12x14 sun deck out back, also has fenceid In back yard, great for kids. Income should be In the |S17,000 to |14,000 range to qualify I tor assumption, call as for details.

IsHENANOOAH TOWN HOMES IFHA financing. Payments ot 1290 I per month. These custom built Itownhouses by Tommy Little Build I ers off Highway 264 West are priced to sell at Ml.OOo. Only four units left I for a limited time only

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL Ray Hollotnan...........

.<ay ______

Tim Smith Gene Quinn

754 8431

753 5147 .752 9811

754 4037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FOUR BEDROOMS are hard to find at this price! Just listed and It won't last long. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a quiet and private street Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area, also an additional play room or any kind of multi purpose room. There's even an assumable 7' 3% VA loan with a current loan balance of 821,800 and a payment of 8247.00 per month PITI Call for an appointment to see this special buy. f^edaftM.SOO.

LOCATED IN lovely Westhaven III and there's a fixed U'a% loan assumption with a current balance of 841,189.00 and a monthly payment of 8443.22 PAI 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 taths, carport with sforage and a separate workshop or storage building In back There's also a very lovely deck tor these pleasant summer afternoons. Owner has just been transferred, hates to leave but wants to sell. Priced at 883,500.

848.000???? You've got to be kid ding. 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 Ic near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725 this home could be perfect for the yoang family or retired couple. Call for an exclusive showing on this real super buy. 848,000.

Barbara McBride ON CALL 754 5014 David G Nichols, Jr........752 7444

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FHA-VA FIXED RATE flnancino available and builder will pay ad discount points and closing costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique home features a great roorr 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 FLEXIABLE

CLOSE TO THE POOL* This lovely three bedroom townhouse at No. 47 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge Is close to the pool and tennis courts and on top of that has an i3*/3% fixed rate assumable loan. Current loan balance of 831,745.41, new payment of approximately $440 PiTl Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fenced In patio. $51,500.

NEW LISTING This lovely home at 300 Westhaven Road is ready and wants a new owner. Really a lot of house for the moriey. Nearly 1400 square feet of heatckl area plus a garage on a large wooded corner lot. Formal living room, formal dining room, nice den, three bedrooms, two full baths, spacious kitchen with eating area. Owner Is ready tor an offer. Priced to sell at 859,96o.

Barbara McBride ON CALL 754 5014 David G Nichols. Jr........752 7444

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

MODULAR HOME In the country. Located near Ballards Cross Roads this home features living room, dining room, kitchen with many extra s, den or family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, carport,, outside storage, nice lot completely fenced In. Priced fo sell at $45,000.

GREAT FHA 245 loan assumption ih Orchard Hill. You just don't find many deals like this one with today's interest rdtes. Current loan balance ' ' *

and

ftome features living room with fireplace, kitchen-den-dining area, deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. THIS HOUSE SHOULDELL!

LOCATED IN McGregor Downs Subdivision. Close to town yet still lots of privacy. Large 2Va acre lot plus an additional lot beside which can also be purchased. House features a unique floor plan with sunken living room, formal living room, large foyer, very spacious kitchen, two or three bedrooms, or study, large double garage. Priced at$7000.

NEWLY REMODELED HOME in Farmvllle. Priced at $38,000 this home has been completely reworked and is in excellent condition, 1352 square feet of area features a living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, one bath. Located at 204 East Wilson Street.

Barbara McBride ON CALL 754-5014 David G Nichols, Jr. .... . 752 7444

Jay s interesT raies. .urreni loan lance of approximately $39,000 d present payment of $403.55 at a aerated fixed rate of 11V2%

109

Houses For Salt

ANOTHER low interest rate of 8'3% FHA oh this assumable loan. Low payments approximately $287.51. 3 bedroom home In

excellent condition. F519. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 758 7771.__

ASSUAAABLE 8ss% fixed rate loan. 4 bedroom ranch, patio, -torage. and fireplace. P48. CENTUR Y 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 754 2121 or 758 7771.

AYDEN, NC 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen and den with garage. Corner lot with trees. Real bargain. $42,000. 13% interest Creative Financing Call 744-4114 davi; 744 3308 after 5.

fOjJRTRY HOME with an acre ot L J**** badroom brick

ranch has a den and formal llvint, room. Lots of space for a garden or a football fleld!^ Low fixed rate aswmable loan. Low $40's. CEN JURY 21, Bass Realfy. 754-4444 or

DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenvitle? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 7580W, nights and weekends. 758 2230.

DON'T SIMMER this summer. We have a large 3 bedroom home just a stone's throw away from the lake. Spacious living room, formal dining room and fireplace In the den. There are many extras In this affordable home. $54,500. |f3t3N CENTURY 21, Bass Realfy, 754 4444 or 754 5848

ELMHURST, 1419 Longwood, 3 bedroom.. large family, living-dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1494 square feet of llvifM area. 853,500. BUI WIHlamsRealEstate, 752 2415.

EXCEPTIONALLY low interest rate. This 3 bedroom home has a 8%

VA loan assumption. Payments approximately 83W.8I PITI B34. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency,

754 2121 or 758 7771.

FARMERS HOME LOAN assump tion. Reduced to 834,500 tor quick sale. Steve Evans A Assoctates,

355 2727tor 758 3338. _

FARMERS HOME assumption. Almost no money down and assume 'this three bedroom brick ranch. Very tastefully decorated. $30's. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848.

FHA APPROVED, 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, appraised at 840,500. Must move immediately. Will sell for 837,000. Call 793-8702 from 3 11 p.

FHA 235 assumable loan to quafi fied individual. Payments could be less than rent. Spacious 4 bedroom home with eat-in kitchen, large den and a very nice lot. $40's. I274K CENTURY2I, Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5848.__

FIRST HOME? This 3 bedroom bungalow is neat as a pine with fresh paint inside and out. Conve nient to shopping and schools. 820's. #298G CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848.__

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT DESCRIBES the location of this 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 lots of extra's, thrae bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage. An extra bonus Is an assumable l3'/i% fixed rate loan with a current balance of approximately 839,000 and a current payment of 8449.71 PAI Owner wants to sell, call to see this home priced to sell at SM,900.

WHAT A LARGE screened In porch I The family just abpuf moves onto this spacious porch In the summer with 558 square feet of aroa alene. Buf don't forget the great house Inside which features a formal living room, dining area, separate den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage, a real large sloping lot with lots of privacy hard to find in Grenville. Priced at 875,000. Call for a showing of this Immaculate home.

CAN'T EVEN MENTION the price. This new home just going up under construction In Brentwood Subdivision Is being priced to sell and the builder won^ let us mention the price hero. This home features 1400 sqtMYO feet of area, great room with caiwidral celling and fireplace, formal dining area, a different kitchen with features you won't believe like a skylight and corner sink. Three bedrooms, two full baths, all in a great area. Call for nrtore details on this once in a lifetime offering.

Barbara McBride ON CALL 754 5014 David G Nichols. Jr 752-7444

AcBrk

<lc^

109

HouMsForSBlt

JUST OUTSIDE GREENVILLE This three bedroom home has a fenced In back yard, and a deck. Loan can be assumed and seller will help you on the closing costs. $30's. I109W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754-5848

LOAN ASSUMPTION Vary low rate! This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers large rooms, screened In porch and much more. Owners are willing to finance part of equity. 840's 311G CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848.

LONG TERM owner financing of 840.000 3 bedroom home in friendly neighborhood includes a detached apartment. Call today. F35. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 er 758-7771

LOW FIXED RATE loan assump tIon! Williamsburg home, teatures 3 bedrooms, formafdlning room plus nice kitchen with breakfast area. Larjw lot. 850's. 127J CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 734-4444 or 754-5848.

LYNNDALE This beautiful home as 3100 square feet Including all formal areas and four bedrooms. Screened In porch and located on large wooded lot. 8134,500. 302K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 754-4444

or7M:Sm

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Prke Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Cloetng Costs If you earn 812,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home fo be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

7527194 Anytime

NEW listing Elegance from the past I Circular stairway, wide moldings, marble fireplace, flagstone patio and side porch. Over 4.00D square feet including large formal areas, six bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, double garage and much more. University area. Some owner financing possible. 8115,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 33C:__

RENT WITH option possible on this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Offers you over 2300 square feet plus very large screened In porch. Only 879,500. W12J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

SPECIAL financing available. Four bedrooms, country size kitchen,

Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848.

THE MOST pleasant summer evenings will be spent on the, deck of this 3 bedroom honne. Within walking distance of Mall. 13'/a% fixed rate loan assumption. H43. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 758 7771.

ASSUMABLE 8V2% FHA MORTGAdE

2100 Square Foot Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and wood stove insert. Carpeted. Quiet settled neighborhood.

Write Owner, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834.

109

HixtsesFor Sal*

NEW LISTING Owner being transferred. Assume loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, on beautiful lot in Tucker Estahn. 873,900. Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

NEW LISTING In Cherry OaksI Over 2500 feet of space to room In. Four bedrooms, all formal areas plus study with lots of storage. Assumable loan and owner financ Ing available. Low 90's. 318J

Listing broker: Brian K Jones, 754 50. CENTURY 21. Bass Real tv, 754 4444 or 754 5848

NEW LISTINGI Riverfront home high on bluff I This custom built honte has almost 200' on the water

front. 30' family room with cathedral ceiling and extras you won't believe. No need to visit the bank, because the owner is willing to finance for you at a rate too low to mention. UO's. 320J Listing broker: Brian K Jones, 754 5030. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848. _ _

NEW LISTINGI Four bedroom home in qulel subdivision close to hospital. Fenced In backyard with patio. Formal areas and a, circle drive In front. Call Donny Hemby. listing broker, 754-4444 for your private showing. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty^ 754^848

NEW LISTING that will captivate you I Extra large master bedroom with private bath, cedar lined closets and private screened porch. Formal living room with fireplace that adjoins the extra large family area. This comfortable ranch home Is nestled between the pines In one of the areas nicest neighborhoods. 840's. 322W Listing broker: Joe Ward, 752 1755. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 754 4444or 754 5848

NEW LISTING Westhaven III This four bedroom Williamsburg offers a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room and lots of extras. Assumable loan. $90's. 329B Listing broker: Ann Bass, 754 9881. CENTURY 21. Bass Real tv, 754-4444 or 754 5848.

OWNER FINANCING for 30 years! Solar honrte on 10 acres for you to complete with your own taste. Almost 2000 square feet. $70's. 140J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5848.__

POSSIBILITY of Farmers Home financing on this 3 bedroom home in establlshM neighborhood. Family room and fireplace. F35. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121 or 758 7771

REALTORS

W*Hav*FHA-235Fun(is Available For All Locations Full Commissions For Referrals

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 AnytimeThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, June27,

109

Houses For Sale

THE POOL'S OPENI Just walk out your front door and stap Into fha pool to cool off attar a hot day. This University Townhouse Con dominium is located at 28 Goldan Road right next to the private pool. 2 bedrooms, I'.j baths, extra insulation. new GE heat/air coodi tioning system, shaded palio S32.50<r00 loan assumption. Call 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 754 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 14th Street

109

Houses For Sale

8^% VA LOAN assumption. 100 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 1273 square foot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. 842,500. Call John Day at Moore & Sauter. 752 TOlO, home 752 0345.

TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, neutral colors with new carpet, cul de sac

11.6% Fixed Rate Loan

can be assumed with 813,500 down

Ement. 848,900. Call for an ap itment 754 5528. Flexible financ arrangements

university area Attention ECU Professors! You could walk fo work if you owned this three bedroom home with a dining room, living room with a woodstove and hardwood floors. Mid 40's. 113W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5868._

WINDY RIDGE New listing! Re lax! Carefree living can be yours now Luxurious condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, patio, beautifully maintained common with tennis courts, swimming pool artd club house. Priced at a low 847.900. 3I9B Listirtg broker: Ann Bass. 754 9881. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848

YES YOU CAN! Afford this cute contemporary 2 story home, centrally located, it's features in elude 3 bedrooms, greatroom with a woodstove, kitchen-with a breakfast noo, $50's 244B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION

possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 754 0744_

104 ALEXANDER CIRCLE proximately 1400 square feet conditioned comfort. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths. Excellent loan assump tion at 8^/4% fixed rate for the balance of the term. $57.500 Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or Dick EvanI, Realtor, 758 1119. E7

203 TEMPLETON DRIVE 1792 square feel, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump and fixed rate financing. $44,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119. E9_

208 WESTWOOD 1< } years old Gas heat and air conditioning. Two car garage and work shop. Only $45,000. Aldri^ 8. Southerland. 754 3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor. 758 1119. E7

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. I' j miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 37X.

BEDROOM country farmhouse with loan assumption. Pool, 2 fireplaces, and lots of extras. Call 754 5549 after 5.___

9% LOAN ASSUMPTION on newly painted split level with 4 bedrooms. 2'} baths, and large den with fireplace. Located in Stratford Subdivision. Privacy fence around backyard. Need $37,731 fo assume loan with monthly payments of $294. Total purchase price is $71,000 Call 754 27(8 for appointment.

111 Investment Property

AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent for building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avalalble Call Chester Stox, 744 6116 days and 744 3308 nights

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street Close to campus and mall Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 754 9339

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $41,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 0200.

113

Land For Sale

9 ACRES ot land for sale Will sell in ,|ots if desired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call 752 7541.

115 Lots For Sate

'^T^7oFr?AL^^75n?"

North Hills Estates. Building lots All underground utilities Paved streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and up. Will finance 10% down balance 13% interest Call 744 6114 days and

746 3X8 after 5 p.m_ _

NEED SPACE? How about 2 acres with 229 toot frontage with septic tank and XXX storage shed. Owner wants an offer Asking $16,000 Estate Realty Co . 752 50M or Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

NEW wooded lot in a subdivision Good buy Darden Realty. 758 1983,

nights and weekends, 758 22X,__

ONLY TEN duplex/multi family lots left at Fairtane Farms on Hooker Road. Free week's vacation at Atlantic Beach tor June buyers Lots; $V7Xand up 754 5940__

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 3318or 754 5891

RESIDENTIAL WITH water and electricity hookup 8 miles from Greenville oil 43 South Call 756 3534 afternoon or Saturday

WHY RENT A mobile home lot when you can buy. I have large wooded lots available beginning at $60 down and $52.22 month 756 9400 days, 549 1831 nights. _

115

Lots For Sal*

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421

BAYWCXJD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 754 7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 754 7799.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a, home built and let the builder help you with your equity or ask about owner financing at 12% toward a lot purchase $8500. minimum equity required Wooded with excellent location to shopping and Pitt Community College Call today

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system $X.OOO. Some owner financ ing available

STRATFORD Lot with nearly one acre on private cul de sac Conve nient location. Owner financing available $12.000

2 MILES east ot Greenville Quiet location Wooded or cleared lots available at $7500 Paved frontage with water

3 MILES from hospital Large wooded lots $9000 and up in Candlewick Estates Financing available

LOT in Simpson. ' i acre with septic tank and water hook up paid Can be used for Farmers Home Financ ing Call us for building details and plans $4500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL

Ray Holloman........

Tim Smith

Gene Quinn......

754 8431

753 5147 752 9811

754 4037

An Equal Housing(Jpportunlty

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER RETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen and living area. Screened porch, pier plus waterfront (on the Pamlico Sound). Excellent loan assumption LOW payments! For more exciting de tails, call

. 243-3338

f .

The Real Estate Corner

117 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE ROYALE wooded building lot Owner financing or discount for cash $4800 754 8722

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River W pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 754-0200, Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete $81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 754 3842__

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5 _

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call 754 9933

A)3'k E^T^S URVIY

RentToOwn TV or Stereo $11 95 Weekly, $39 95 Monthly We are conducting this survey to determine whether you want this service in YOUR area Deliveries to start about July 7th

Apply by phone 754 8755

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, i' baths, central air. appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor, $270.754 7714 or 757 4574______

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble Brennan Village oil 14th Street Call 754 4953 _

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen outside storage, fireplace Available immediately 754 4953_

LEWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished one block from University No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd 756-5067

Why Continue To Rent?

With our Joint Home ownership Plan, you can buy your own townhome today for less than $40,000 and begin building equity now! ,

WITH Just s% down and monthly payments comparable TO apartment rent, you can invest in the inflation hedge of the FUTURE NOW. CALL;

MOORE & SAUTER

WEEKDAYS 9 to 5

752-1010

SUNDAY 1 to 5

You/Deserve More Than Cancelled Rent Checks!!

Tsi

^illiamshura cMonor T-ownehomes

OPEN TODAY . 3:00-6:00

You Cant Claim Your Landbrd As A Dependent, So Why Keep Supporting Him? Isnt it about time to start claiming the Tax Deduction, Equity Deductions, Equity BuQd-up and Appreciation Potential for yourself? h makes a lot of sense, e^ecially since you can get ait that PLUS a comfortable Townhome of your own, when you buy at Williamsburg Manor Townhomes For As Little As:

$38,900

if youre renting let us show you how to Save Money with the purchase of one of our quality Townhomes.

OrluK

BZ3n

BASS REALTY

756-6666

756-5868

Independently Owned

Built by Bowser Consturction Company

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-5:00

Club Pines: 409 Crestline-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 13V2% assumable with $12,000.00 equity. $85,000.00 Your hostess: Alice Moore

Camelot: 502 King Arthur - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, custom interior. $69,900.00 Your hostess: June Wvrick

HOMES FOR SALE

147,800 - Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, huge game room, formal areas. Immaculate Interior.

115.000 University area - 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of

heated area, a beautiful 2 story that only needs your imagina-llonl

110.000 - Brookgreen - 6 bodrooms, 3 full, and 3 half baths, formal

areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

il areas, den with

92.900 Westhaven III 4

fireplace, garage

87.000 - Country 5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4

bodrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor.

85.000 - Club PInee - open today 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 812,000 down

asBumes 13V5% financing, new 2 story.

05.000 - Westwood - 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, detached workshop. Like

new interior. 80% Financing at t0%!

82.900 - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with

flrepl^, beautiful comer lot.

00,000 Candlewick Eatatas-4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double garage.

02.500 - Orexalbrook - 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal liv

ing and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced In back yard.

79.500 - Englewood For the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths,

formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded back yard.

73.900 - Weethaven III Contemporary styling, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull

batlw, great room with cathedral ceNlng.

73.900 - Camelot Beautiful corner lot, contemporary styling, great

room wMh fireplace, formal dining tree, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, double garage.

73.500 - Lynndale - Unbelievable price In this area - Formal living and

dining room, den with fireplace, doubts garage, wooded lot.

M.I00 - Camelot - Open today - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom built.

69.900 - Belvedere -10% aesumable financing, low equity, 3

bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, den with (Ireplaca, beautiful wood deck.

M,8W - Rock Sprina* - 3 or 4 bedroom 2 tiory on beaulHul wood telling. Intorlor completely redecorated wllh great room, don and modem Mtchen.aMuel see to appreciate the Interior ol this home.

07.000 Unlvereny area - Beautiful white 2 story on comer lot. 3

Bedrooma, 2 full bathe, den wtth fireplaee. formal dining area. Only one Mock from E.C.U. ^

66.900 DeNwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dMng room,

den wRIt tiroplace, fenced beck yard, assumable financing.

9,500 - EMtwood 3 bedroom ranch, INie new Interior, great room wHh fkoplace, many extra features.

65.900 - Camelot - Corner lot, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, great room with

fireplace, wonderful area.

55.000 - Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, formal area, den with fireplace,

deck, wooded lot.

65.000 - Westwood - 3 bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful

dan with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

63.500 - Brentwood - 810,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deal! 3

Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

61.500 - Lake Qlenwood - 3 bedroom ranch backing up to the lake. For

mal areas, den with fireplace, centipede lawn.

59.500 - Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with

fireplace, dead end street, privacy.

57.500 Alexander Circle - Wonderful location close to schools and

shopping. 3 Bodrooms. 1 baths, rec-room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

52.900 - Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with

llroplaca, assumable financing.

49.900 - Shamrock Tarrace - 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, formal areas, kit

chen with eating area.

a,500 - Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, assumable 7%% financing.

46.000 - Farmvllle - Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

total of to rooms in all, must see to believe.

45.000 - Country living - 840.000 essumsMe VA loan. 3 bedrooms, 1

baths, corner lot, detached garage.

42.500 - University area - 3 bedrooms, family room, kllchan conve

nient.

43.000 - Qrifton 3 bed

fireplace, wooded

dSOi.'D

room^iehMIOTlh Mnewwa

areas, den with

42.500 Country Atsumad^pCierf l|>me|ln#clng. 3 Bedroomt,

1 bath, family

42.000 - Waatherington Haights-3 bedrooms. tV: baths, assumable

Farmere Home financing, ilka new interior

41,900 - Colonial Helghia - 3 bedrooms, both, family room, wonderful area.

41.000 Qrifton - 2 etory on sloping wooded lot, 3 b^rooms,

bathe, great room wllh beautiful view of back yard.

37.500 Unlverelty area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kll

chan with eating area. Ideal atarter home or rental property.

87.500 WIntervUle 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, aaaumaMa Farmer's Home

financing.

30.500 Unlvarslty area 2 bedrooma, bath, completely redone Interior

33.500 - Weal OreenvHle - bedroom, bath, family room wllh firapUce.^

detached work area, beautiful lot.

.758-4362

On Duty Thl Weskend - Allta Canroll, 756-8278

Peggy Monteen......................756-0942 Ry Sp" ......... ......

Dick Even* ..................... 758-1119 Mike Henlngton.................... 7564M8

Jeu Hopper.........................757-3979 RodTugwell JM-4302

June Wyrick ........... 758-7744 Mike Aldridge ...............J W-78n

Alice Moot*.........................756-3308 Don Southerland ............756-5260

D-10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, June 27,1982

121 Apartment For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen siie beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with trost tree retrigerators, dish washers garbage disposals, washer'dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433_

Cherry Court

Spacious ? bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and FWL 752 1557

121 Apartments For ftent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Oftice 206 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100

ELM VILLA APARTAAENTS 208 S

Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now

renting by the week $150 per week

756 7755

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7^ 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom artment Appliances furnished ~ it and 5007

apartment Appliances turni No children, no pets Deposil lease $195 per month Call 756 i

CYPRESS GARDENS

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

2308 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment tully carpeted, frost Iree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call lor an appointment Days 758 6061, 748 5661 or 758 1535

Nights

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy etilcient two and three bedroom apartments, one turnished one bedroom apartment available immediately Call for appointment

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, disp

trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located jusf oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bpdrooms, carpeted, all appli , cable

eiy Lai Days 758 6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'j bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756 7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on I acre of wooded land $250 a month 756 4624 tiefore 5, alter 5, 756 5168

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. I'3 baths, I entrat air. refrigerator, dishwash er, washer di[yer hookup, newly painted Ridge Place 756 7689 after 6pm__, ^

anees, washer.'dryer hookups,

TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752 0180 , 756 3210 or 758 2144 _

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment Newly decorated Right at center of

campus Individual air condition and heat, laundry Available July 15 Call 752 2691.

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 __

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $200 756 0545 or 758 0635. ONE BEDROOM apartment, central heal and air conditioning Year's lease $185 rent, $185 deposit

li car 3 icaac to-t tcm. > vj wcpvai i

Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9

____________

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1017 A

Chestnut Street. Couple preferred

5100 month plus deposit 756 2109

REDUCED

OWNER MUST SELL!

4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, approximately 2300 square feet, on wooded lol. $40,000 assumable loan at 13V2% fixed rate. $60s.

756-2121

XI 2717 s. Memorial Dr.

OFFICE OPEN B. FORBES AGENCY TODAY-1-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

cHilfimaU in

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:30-4:30

1111 SOUTH OVERLOOK - GREENVILLE

Right off Elm Street. Convenient to college We invije you to this attractive older home. 3 Bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, country kitchen. Beautifully landscaped yard! Priced for immediate sale! Only $47,500.

HOSTESS: MARY WARD

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

NEED A LARGE HOME?

But cant pay todays prices! How about 1900 sq. ft. built yesteryear for only $29,900; older home in good condition, three bedrooms, living, dining. Kitchen all spacious in Ayden.

FARMERS HOME

Want a new home now? This lovely home is only six months old-owner transferred, your gain. Large great room, very attractive kitchen with dishwasher, two bedrooms. Very conveniently located north of city limits-$41,900.

AYDEN-FARMERS HOME

Three bedroorri home with large kitchen/dining; IV2 baths, garage, and fenced backyard. A good buy at $41,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Check out the price of this four bedroom home with family room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, two baths, and two-qar garage. Reduced to $71,900.

- BAYWOOD

Spacious 2741 sq. ft. home located on 1.2 acre lot; five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, plus features to please the most choosey buyer. Call for details.

On Call: Billy Wilson

758-4476

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. ivi baths. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedroOms. I'j baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' 3 Baths

Thermopar windows E 300 Energy efficient

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets .

CALL 756-7647

121 Apartment For Rent

RIVER BLUFF

Has temporarily reduced the rates on it's 2 bedroom townhouse aoartments For information call 758 4015 AAonday Friday, 10-6; Sat-and Sunday, 1 Sp.m._

urdavt

THREE BEDROOM duplex

- 756 7779 after 6

University, pm

$290

Near

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer turnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and wafer furnished.

$265 month rent. $265 deposit. Call |re9p.nn

758 0491 or 756 7809 before9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754^_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy etficient heat pump, large yard 265. 756 7480

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. Pa bath townhouses Available now. $285/month.

754-4151

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63$I25 Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy

CAB

LETV

Otiice hours 10 a m. to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook upv cable TV, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday

756

day Fr

-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's

bedroom,

most convenient 2 bath townhouse

Unique design Now leasing. Move in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparlnnents Call 752

available Immediately 7780__

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. iCall 752 7780.

Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fufly carpeted. Heafi air conditioned Van Fit

752 2887_______

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove

^leming.

and refrigerator and gas hMf*'',

.........nlles

turnished Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Hlohwv 43. 524 5260. 503 E 4th. 2 bedroom partlelly turnished. air conditioned 1 block from ECU Available tor summer oniX il70 per month 756 1888

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un

uvuruui'i uiiiis ovatiouiv-

turnished. $240 month, furnished, $260 mOTth 756 1888.-___

122

Business Rentals

NICE RETAIL or office space on 4th Street near Wachovia Bank and

Brody's Plenty of parking Speight Realty 756 3226 Nights, m 7741.

127

Houses For Rent

bedroom

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 -------

houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 " '

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central elr and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days. 752 2509; nights 756 0419

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, batk aM a half, den with firaplaca. activity rogm. 25 minutes north of Greenville oft Highway It. $230. Cat! 795 3486 after 6._

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, central heat and air. S310 month. Laasa and deposit, 756-6365

HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 3 miles from Carolina East AAall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2,000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with llreplace Insert, gameroom. Completely carpeted, kitchen with bullt-lns and all modern appliances furnished Including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range end oven

Central heat pump' ^ air. On i ---- nfti I

acre lot. S4S0 Cell 756 1996

month negotiable.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180

NEAR ECU Large 3 bedroorn brick

house, recently painted. Elm Street, between 4th and 5th SJreats. Prater

married couole. $325. Call 752 2435.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house, t'/a baths, stove furnished $323 month

flus deposit. 1 year lease. 105 tanton Drive. 756 T923or 758 6258.

THREE BEDROOM house, eppll ancos furnished, wesher-dtyer hookup, suitable lor family or student 112 East 12th. Available July 1. $275. Monday through

Thursday call 756 0765

THREE BEDROOM brick home, great room with fireplace, garage and 2 bath, 18 miles from Greenville

on Highway 11-near Dupont. $350 per month. Lease end deposit re-Qulred 1 804-468 3620._

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with llreplace Insert Washer/dryer, range, refrloeretor 1 Re

and garage. $275. Cell Echo Inc , 524 Ag. nights, 524-5042.

ealty.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, convenient to hospital. AAarrleds 751-r

only $450 month. 758 2081.

THREE BEDROOM brick hou$a 6

miles from hospital. Large den with place, double garage. 2'/> baths, central air, no pets. $350 per month.

756 9482etter6p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m. or 756 1281

VERY NICE house for rent. 5 miles east from Greenville

extras Call 752 3950.

Lots of

7 ROOM house with 1Vi bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Gritton. 524 5260._

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of test

stimonlals

127 Houm For Rerrt

4^5 &eOROOAA$, located within walking distanca of university, large living and dining araas. Suitable tor large family or 4-5 stu

dents. May ba idaal business opeor tunity for student. Call 75e-620frdayi and 756 5217 or 756^382 nights.

129

Lots For Rent

A80BILE HOME lot for

Highway 33 Greenville. 7

2SM5BL

______ rent

East, 4 miles East of

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Perk. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 par month. 746-6575,_

135 Office Space For Rent

cSKTATMeOHTS

foot office space furnished. $75 month. 756 7417

165 square space. UtmTies

OFFICE BUILDING Avalleble Immediately. Formerly used by Physician. Call 752-0929or 758 200f.

OR BUSINESS location.

Jolonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOth Street. Approximate

ly 900 square taet. Available AAay 1. $250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICE 1200 square feat. Evans Straat. Parkin

. ... 1209

_____________- king In rear. $250.

752 8559 days; 752 2498 nights.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved struete, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

first month free or we pay moving expqnte|.746-y.25or 752 7148. '

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 profettionals and 4 secretaries; 8750 per month. 756-6S66

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 24x64. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, wesher/dryer, central air, firaplaca. Excallent condition. 756-5646

'2,000 SQUARE FEET of offlco space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorlal Drive.

ULSm

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square taet available Immediately on East 10th St. Cell 750-2300 days.

a/r R**irtProwrtyForRil

jSi -

dack. 8175. Call 756-6697 aHer 5 pm SINGLE WIDE trailer In Bethel. 2 bedrooms, I bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 758-7728 ft 30

SAAALL 2 bedroom trailer. $140 e month. _ Lqcqted In Oaksquere

A FEW WEEKS leH el Pine Knoll Townes near Atlantic Beach, 2

I 1WI mivtlTfW 94

badroom, 2 bath condominium on the ocean, pool. $325 per week. 756 0869. _

Trailer Perk. Cell 355-6977.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up. No i No children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front; $250 per week 4, $300-6. Families only. 756-4207 or I 726-2070._

THREE BEDROOM mobile f9rrytt.Cqll7jk-8?48fttqr5p.

home

ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family 2 bedroom apartment, ocean view, air, by waek only $170. 746-36)3, nights 746-6444.

TRAILER for rent or sale. 10x45, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. $125 month plus deoostt. 756-2079

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687._

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, furnished er unfurnished, _air conditioned.

washer/dryer. Excellent condition. 756-0801

No pets.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. $75 deposit, 180 a month. 746-3788. 12X65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and drver. Call 756-1444

1980 14 X 60 mobile home for rent. $175 per month. 2 miles from campus. 758 1914 or 752 5006

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, cantral haat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 758-0779._

Call

2 BEDROOM Ritzcraft on private - X 12

lot with washer/dryer, 12 storage shed. Call 746-6860.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets. No children. Call 756 2927 aHer 4:30._

t BEDROOMS, private lot No pets. =ast ot Greenville. 756 3523.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privllegas. Shuttle buses dally to World's^alr. (919) 946-3248days, (919 ) 946-0694 nights.

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house. Sleeps 14. $250 per week. Call 1-288-OIM after 5 p.m

EMERALD ISLE beach house. Available week of July 11th. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ma^ extras. $275 per week

919:

1-3301.

FOR RENT: cottage at North Myrtle Beach, SC Sleeps 6. Rents

by week, weekend or month. Call

AAOBILE HOME at Whispering Sands AAoblle Estates, ocean view.

sleeps 6, central air, large deck. Call Mrs. Eugene Willis. 24T3636.

MOUNTAIN HOME for rent. Weekends, weekly or longer. Scenic Blue Ridge AAountalns near Boone, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, stables, clubhouse. For Information call 7M-7962._

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna AAotel, sleeps 6, air, TV

$400 a week. 752-2366.

I, '

The Real Estate Corner

137 RbsotI Property For R#nt

WINTERGREEN, VA. VIP Con

dominium. 70% discount all sum mar. Swlm^t-Hlka. 752-1015

138

Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room tpr rent. $21 per woefc. No cooking. Call 758-7904

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, maid sarvlce once a week. From 863-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.__

ROOMS NEAR downtown

. Si

Groenvllle. Single oecu|MjKy $125.

puble occupancy '$80

lark Branclk

756-6336.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE naedad to shara 3

badroom apartmant. $83 rent 1/3 utilities. Kit 758-7078 aHer 5:

ilus

FEAAALE roommate. Responsible, ilet life style. $100 rent and iatoc4

3ei^t. Closa fo campus. 752-6004. FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer. $71 a month plus </3 utilities. No daooslt. Call 758-3450 attar 5 p.m.

FEAAALE roommate immediately. July-summer and/or fall. 2 badroom. $70. Jeanne, 758-6240.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. AAature and responsible. 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished. $160 includes utilities. Days, 9-5:30, 756-5330; nights,

7:36-10:30,756-9969._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to bedroom house, $115 per Near hospital Call 757-3524.

share 3 month.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time

KMlI

month plus Vt

Student.

utilities. Deposit and references Call 756

reoulred. Call 756-4567.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment, '/t rent; </3 utilities. Eastbrook. 758 5044.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M (or good grzKie standing Pina Timber. Also top

top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs to Scotland Nack mill.

dallvered _ _____

Call Gene Baker 826-4203

826-4121 or

WANT TO BUY a used Ice maker. Good condition. 500-750 pound capacity. 758-1141.

WANT TO Call 753-2562

BUY usad trampoline.

WANTED TO BUY: 1 acre of cleared land within 3 mlla radius ot

148

Wanted TO Rent

YOUNG CHRISTIAN family seek Ing Inexpensive housing during 4 years ot medical school, call collect 704 537 9225.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O Box 667, Greenville, N.C tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going fo. Know the real estate market, before you get there Your copy is in bur office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

NEW LISTING!

LYNNDALE

This beautiful Williamsburg style home offers abundant and gracious living areas, a custom gourmet kitchen with separate breakfast room and a location that cant be topped. $117,500

Richard Lane, Listing Broker, 752-8819 CALL US FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

blount & ball

756-3000*

Betty Beacham 756-3880

UeBall

756-6841

Bill Blount 756-7911

^ The Pools Open!

Just walk out your front door and step into y 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, 1% BATHS, EXTRA IN-SULATION, NEW GE HEAT/AIR CONDI-y TIONING SYSTEM, SHADED PATIO

$32,500.00 Loan Assumption

752-2814

Faye Bowen

756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.

Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

12)4%

Move to Quail Ridge before July 15 and let the builder buy your rate down to 12V4% 1st year, 13V4% 2nd year, 14V4% 3rd year and 15V4% the 4th and 5th yearsfixed rate. There is one 2 bedroom and one 3 bedroom plan available under this program.

CALL FOR DETAILS NOW AND SELECT YOUR OWN DECOR.

Rjdge

Clark-Branch Realtors

756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

More LEXINGTON SQUARE

For A Limited Time

FHA 235

Financing Available

If you qualify, 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

Host: Eddie Pate

Built by YOrke Construction Co.

2424 S. Charles St. Mwy.43

756-6666

OnlU9i

IKInmHlilM.

tiqJtllliPm

756-5868

BASS REALTY

lffnpMMi| UWM mm ipVlSi.

Miie

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. June 27,1982-D-n

2l1BthStrMt

3 Bedroom rarKh with 2 tuths, 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 Savings) at 758-3421.The Real Estate Comer

Big Price

Reduction!

FHA-VA Fixed Rate Financing AvaHable

$9;e0aTo

$49,500

This really different and unique floor plan just needs an owner. Located on a quiet dead end street in Orchard Hills Subdivision this almost finished home features a large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, storage area, deck.

ALL FHA-VA PLANS AVAILABLE. YOU CAN PICK OUT YOUR OWN COLORS.

BACK ON THE MARKET

This house sold fast the first time but the owner has already been transferred and now its back on the market. An extra plus is the assumable 9% loan at a fixed rate. House features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cozy den, kitchen, three bedrooms, Vh baths, large recreation or play room. Price has been reduced to $67,000. Dont delay, call now.

Just What Eiwryone Is Looking For A Beautiful 3V^ Acre Lot In The Country With Well And Septic Tank Already Installed. Beautiful Wooded Lot With Tall Pines And Some Hardwoods. Some Cleared Land Also For A Garden. A Beautiful Homesite and Owner Will Finance With Good Terms. Priced At $22,500. Call For More Details.

Great Buys In Other Locations Check Our Classified

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

On Call: Barbara McBrkte 756-5016

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Wfva baM halping famWaa qualHy for Farmora Homa loans wHh tha aama staff for ovar twalva yaaral Our axpartanca can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS 40 YEARS OF BUILOINQ EXPERIENCE YOU CHOOSE COLORS, CARPET. WALLPAPER

' Call Row for Complata OataNs

Company

Of Gieenvilte, Inc Fourteenth St.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135 Office Open Today 1-5 PM

REDUCED, REDUCED. Owner moving and ready to sell. Large brick home in Ayden was $47,500. Now $44,900. Owner will consider some financing. Home features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den with fireplace, utility, Vh baths, lovely yard, and excellent location. See this one now.

WANT TO SEE a clean home? One so well maintained all you need do is move in? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in the Black Jack area. Handy eat-in kitchen with bar, central heat, living room, double carport, aluminum siding, and manicured yard. $31,500.

LET US GIVE you the details on owner financing this well arranged home in Ayden. Theres 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted den wth fireplace, ceramic bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, central heat, air, and big workshop, utility area all on corner lot in great location. $44,900.

STATELY OLDER HOME in Ayden. IVz stories, 2400 ft. of living area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central heat, den, large kitchen with pantry, foyer, formal areas, porches, and attached storage room. Owner will consider financing. Corner lot. $43,500.

$53,900. Brick ranch with heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet,^ den, screened back porch, fenced yard. Ayden.

$20,500. One story oider home. 4 bedrooms, bath, front porch, format areas, tots of room, great toca-tion. Ayden.

$29,900. Brick home in Ayden inctudes 3 bedrooms, tiv-ing room, ceramic bath, centrat heat, carport, fenced back yard.

$40,500. Country. Wett kept brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath, step-saver kitchen, heat, air, format areas, and Vi acre tot.

$63,500. Ayden Country Club. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, heat, air, foyer, doubts garage.

$38,500. AVi Story home in Ayden. Very goodlocation. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, format areas, den raised patio.

On Call Today Marcus McClanahan, Realtor

Non Office Hours Call 355-6530

BALLOONS

3NEW HOMES OPEN TODAY

1-4 P.M.

Greenwood Forest

(Just 3 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Road).

FREEDRAWiNG! DINNER-FOR-TWO ATTHE I

Take advantage of this gala opportunity to drive the famiiy out & inspect these ioveiy homes. Theres financing avaiiaUe to fit everyones pocketbook (possibie FHA 235 for a iimiteo time on-iy on some modeis). Youii especiaiiy iove the peacefuiiness & iarge wooded iots offered by this iocation; no city taxes.

Prices range from $42,500449,500

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

109 West TMrd Street 7904669

Cluster Homes

Ta*cti)|)!j

Call For An Appointment ToVMtOur

MODEL HOME

756-7799

756-8733

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

Prices Slashed Up To 30%

80%BANKFiNANCiNG Buy Now Build Later

When The Interest Rates Come Down - Be Ready! CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

HERITAGE VILUGE GREENWOOD FOREST

STANTONSBURG ESTATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWNS Duplex Lots - Residential Lots R-6 Lots Commercial Prooerties

LAN CO REALTY

Joey Cherry 756-6750

756-3838

Inez Sumrell

Leroy Cherry

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

WORLD UAOCR IN RELOCATION

756-5395

OfHcc Open 1-5 P. M, Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Office Houra PUeeeCell 756-6537

REDUCED

EDWARDS ACRES

Excellent loan assumption with a 12V2% APR FHA loan. Only two years old and on a lovely lot, quiet street. This immaculate home has three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, central air, paneled garage. Landscaped. Storm windows. $53,900.

CANDLEWICK

This home in Candlewick has been substantially reduced Additonally, the loan can be assumed at 14% after paying the equity ora new loan can be obtained at 13%% to 15%% APR. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Now only $58,000.

ouTtnotcnv LOUTS ThrM btdroonw nd One tmh, dumlnum siding niKh honw. LMng room. kHchon ind dining combinitlog, carport, ipllt rail lenca. (22,000.

unvBurrvAREA You can walk to the UnlvaraitY and downtown from hara. Two badrooma. bath, living room, gu haat. two car garaga. Poaslbie loan aaaumption. Twantlaa.

STOKES

Cuta bungalow ityla home near Stokes with thrM bedrooms, bath. Ilvtng room, dining area In tha kitchen. Oil haat. (31 ,(00.

FOUnHSIREET Three bedrooms snd bath, vary convenient to the downtown aree. Livlog room, dining room, gaa haat. Deep lot: (33.000.

CONDOMINIUM There la an aaaumabla loan this UnlversilY

Condominium. Two bedrooma, 1W baths, IMng room, dining iraa, pitlo. stove, refrigerator and dlshwaihar, (33,900.

OUTSIDE COY UMTS A brick ranch wKh three bedrooms and bath. Family room with fireplace, dining room, wood atove. Kerosene heat, two window units. (36.000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Tvm. three, lour bedroom hornea 10 be built here. Chooae your lot now. Poaalble Farmer's Home, FHA. VA fininclng. Closing costs pakt. Call ua lor dataHs.

COIMTRY SQUIRE

COGHtti.

Hare II Isl A home In this area tor less than lltty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with llrsplace. dining ares, kitchen with breskfsal are% carport. Possible loan asaumpNon at 10Vy% APR. Payments ol (273 per month with payment ol equity. (49.000.

EASTWOOD A pretty three bedroom, t'A hath ranch home on a vrooded lot. Living room, dining area, carport, oil haat. Exctllant condition. (49,(00.

COLONIAL VniAGE ASSUMPTION Pay tha aquHy and assume the loen on this Colonial Village. Two badrooma. bath, living room and kitchen on each sida. Central air. Both sides rentad. (40,900.

HAROEEACRES Poasiblj9(%|piiy9Wgp%n andpa^may do some I 11A I garage:

HOUYWOOD ACRES PoealMe Fanner's Homa loan aaaumption for the quaUAad buyer. Three badrooma. t tk baths, living room, dining area. (39,900.

OWNER FINANCING Only (10.000 down wllh an mteraat rate of tOV>% APR on IMS homa In Farmvilla. Remrirad and radacoralad with lour bedrooms, two baths, loyar, living room, dining room, family room, gaa haat. (43,900.

WHDWOOO VILLAS Townhouse with possible loan aaaumption and oma owner financing. Two bedrooma. Wt baths, Hving room, dining area, baaamem. (49.900.

AYDEN

Only ana year oM. Two bedrooms, 1V9 bsths. Uvhio room with Nraplace, kitchen with dining area, two window units, electrtc baseboard hast. Carport. FHA 239 aaaumabla loan to tha qualltlad buyer. (43,900.

HBISOAU Not only raducad. but a new roof, new carpaOng, raeantly painted inaMa and out. new ilova. Two badrooma, bath, ttving room, dining room and dan downstairs. Saparate apartment upalain. Price kieludu adjacant Id. (43,900.

TWWOAKS PoaalMa loan aaaumption with payment of equl-ly of approximately 99000 with payments of 1446.21 P t'l. 14% APR lor fiva yean, than raOnanca. Three badrooma. two baths, great mom with llraplaca. wood deck. You will love HI (46.090.

PTTTMAN DRIVE Poaalhia loan aaaumption or posalbia owner Rnandng. Your cholea. Three bedrooma, bath, living room, dMng area, family room with woodatova, canlnl ah, carport. (49,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Wa wW bud you a baautHul thraa bedroom IK bMh homa with Mno room, dming area, panal-ad gana, cantial ah lor only 947,900. VA. FHA or coiwanlional financing.

FHACfe

A vary lortunala oocurwncdl Wa have thraa FltA 296'i avMWils to be buKt In Edwarda Acres. Thaaa homaa wW hava Oirsa badrooma. 1K

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance ol the unlversily. An IK% VA laon la assumabla with the payment ol the equity of approximately (21,000. Payments srs (99.92 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with ftreplece, dining room, study, wood stove. (92,900.

EDWARDSACRES Excellent loen assumption with a 12Vi% APR FHA loin. Only two ysars old and on a lovely lot. quiet street. This Immaculite home has three bedrooms. IK biths. Ilring room, dining area, central air, panalad garage, landscaped, storm windows. (93.900.

TWIN OAKS

Beeutltully landscaped three year okt contemporary. Thraa bedrooma, two bsths, great room with Arsplace. wood stove, dining ares, custom driDM S54 SOO

EXCLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION Tha 12% APR FHA loan on this home it Pleasant Ridge. Aydan can be assumed with the payment of the equity of approximately (10.200 and monthly payments ol (924.14. This three year old home has three bedrooms, two baths. IMng room, dining room, garage and deck. (96.000

REDUCED

This home In Rosewood has been reduced from (96.900 to (55.9001 Additionally. It has a 12 7/6% APR loan that may be assumed! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llrsplace. dining room. NIcel!

BRENTWOOD Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient area. Foyer, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. (96,900.

OWNER FINANCING Yas. the owner will flnance this home In Coghill St 13K% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment ol (16.000. Monthly payments tpproxlmstsly (495.00 Three bedrooms, two bsths, living room with fireplace, dining room; double garage, patio, contar lot. 990,000.

HOaSESHOEACRES An axcallant FHA loan aaaumpdon at 11K% APR with a loan bsOanca of (42.317 and monthly paymsnta o( (417.(2. Thraa badrooma, two hatha. HvIng room, dining room, central ak.

(96,900 _____

AYDEN

A poaalble loan aaaumption on Ihia lovely homa

at tower than maikal rata lor rixed mortgages. Foyer, Hvkig room, dining area, family room, thrad bedrooms, two bqlhs. dock, double carport, wood atove. (57,000. V

PAMLKO REACH Enjoy your aummar at Ihit pretty cottage. Two badrooma, bath, living room with Arapiaca. creanad porch, pier, wooded lol. (96.000. REDUCED

Thia home In Cendlewick has been aubalanllal-ly reduced. Additionally, tha loan can be oaaumad at 14% altar paying the equity or a new loan can be obtalnad at 13%% to 15%% APR. Lovely three bedrooma, two bathe, living room, dhikig room, tamlly room wHh llraplaca, ganga. Now only (99.000.

UNIVERSnV

A vary pretty three badrooffl and 2K bath home

on South Ubraty Streal Uvktg room with

llraplaca. dtnkig room. iMnlly room, economical gaa haat. YoqwW raoRy ha tmpfsaaad. Poaaibla loon asaumpUon. 999,000.

RAGLANDAdES

A vary pretty niich on a quiel cuMeeac. Great room wHh exposed bawn calling, flteplaca with

wood slovs Inaart apackius kNchan, three badrooma. two bathe. Fenced rear yard. Carport 999.900.

BaVEDERE Possible loao assumption on this three bedroom, two bath home Foyer, living room and dining area, tamlly room with lireplace. kitchen with brsaklast area, doubis garage (90.900

FAIRLANE

Large attractive comer lot and a pretty three bedroom and two bath home Living room, dining area, brsaktaat area, family room, three Araplaces. baiemant. Possible loan assumption. (99.000.

BELVEDERE Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with thraa bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining eras, tamlly room with lireplace, patios and garage. Quiet street (62.000.

CAMELOT AND REDUCED Reduced with s loan assumption ol 14% APR for next lour years. Entrance foyer, great room with skytlghl. Flahar stove, dining room, three bedrooms, Iwo bsths. wood deck (63.000

WESTHAVEN An Ideal ranch home on a choice corner lol. Possible loan aaaumption. Foyer, living room, dining room with all hardwood floors Family room with lireplace and bullt-lns Three badrooma. two baths, lenced rear yeard. carport. (63.900.

DUFIEX

Two year Okt duplex at Ridge Place with a possible lotn issumptlon. Loan payott is approximately (37.299. Interest rate is 14%% APR or 19% APR. Two bedrooms. tK baths, living room, dining area on each side (64,900

FOREST HOLS A select area and a desirable three bedroom ind two beth home. Foyer, living room, dining room, tamlly room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Possible losn ssaumplion. (65.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

assumption the quslifM

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The conventlonsi 13%% APR kan on this home can be aaaumed by a qualitied buyer after payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooms, 2K baths, great room with fireplace, heal pump Convenient lor hospital and medical school (67.900.

TUCXAHOE Three or lour bedroom ranch home with two biths and a ponlble loan assumption Quiet cuWe-sac, foyer, living room, lormal dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, garage. It has II till (69.000. r REDUCEDI

TNs pretty home in Brandywine has been reduced! Quiet tree, choice lol and home. Three bedrooms, two biths, loyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage (00.900.

REDUCED

This Tucker Estates home has been reduced snd with this price and a poaalble loan assumption. you need to call now. Contemporary Nth three badrooma. 2K baths, great room wHh ftreplaca. baautHul kitchen, double garage, petto. Now only (72.900

CLUB PINES ExceHent loen assumption it 14% APR, piyolt ol (96.301 with payments of (050.74 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cope Cod with three bedrooms. 2K bathe, foyer. Ilvtng room, dining room, sunken tamUy room with fireplace, wood deck. 977.000.

CLUB PINES

Looking tor a Mee rtnch home. See this, becautelthai lour bedrooms end three bsths Living room and dining room comblnetlon. family room with llraplaca. garaga. Postibla loan aaaumptton at 13 t/9% APR with payott of 940,127. Ptymonta pi 9924.37 with 301 months remaining. 970.000.

CLUB PINES TMa baauttful and oppaallng new home K on an idaal wooded comer k)l. Popular two story Hoor piMi. Qraal room with Nrepiaca. dining srsa, kitchen wHh bretklait sree. three bedrooms, two beths, Ironi poroh. Only 183.000.

CANDIEWICK

Reduced In price. Possible loin aaaumption at 131/0% and possible aome owner financing at 12% APR. LMng room, lormal dkilng room. iMblly room wHh lireplace. kitchen Nth tmsklaat ares. Double garage, wooded lot. Now 104.000.

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and an ideal home. Walk to schools snd Ihe university An immaculate lour bedroom home Impressive foyer living room, spacious dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ms. double garage lenced yard, nicely landscaped (SSiSOO CANaOT

This beautiful lyvo story Williamsburg on a lovely wooded lol has lour bedrooms and 2K baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. It will be love al first sight. Possible loan assumption. (67.600.

aUBPWESASSUNPnON Excellent loin assumption on this two story trsdllional home on a nicely wooded lol Three bedrooma, 2K baths, loyer living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. garage (66.000.

WINDERMERE

Quiet cul-de-sac, wooded lol and lovely Iwo story home! Three bedrooms, 2K baths, loyer, living room and dining room family room, two fireplaces, pretty kitchen deck, garage Possible loan assumption. It has it alM 166.900 CHERRY OAKS Lovely (our bedroom. 2K bath ranch home with many extras. Paneled great room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Dining room with sliding glass doors. Master bedroom with sitting area and It's own lireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, pretty lol, (94,900, LYNNDALE AND REDUCED Yes. this spacious home has been reduced in pnce! Four bedrooms, TH baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wllh fireplace kitchen with breakfast area, double garage storage building. Now only (96.000

BETHU

Spacious Snd elegant home with lour bedrooms, and 3% baths in quiet neighborhood serosa trora park. Living room, dining room, limily room with lireplace and Dare IV. insert Gima room over garage Large lol, PossiWe loan assumption at 13%-14% APR. (106.000 COUNTRY AND REDUCED On a private lane on 1.3 acres, this impressive lour to live bedroom home has been reduced LMng room, dining room, spacious kitchen, three baths, tamlly room with fireplace, double carport, two decks, screened porch (106.000 CLUB PINES AND REDUCED A substanial reduction on this beautiful custom built ultra-contemporary Great room with vaulted ceiling and stone heal-i-lalot fireplace. Dining room, gourmet kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, lour bedrooms, three baths, large carport. Now only (118.000

Nw^REGOR DOWNS Gorgeous live bedroom and 2K bath conlem-poriry on a very private lol. Foyer.' large living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, lormal dining room, pretty kitchen, lott, screened porch, garage. (150.000

* HOUYHRLS Miniature estate. Three beautiful landscaped acres. Fabulous ranch with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, family room, solanum. two fireplices. garage, decks, large lenced swimming pool. some owner finincing at 14% APR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FHA finincing on seven two bedroom, IK bith lownhomes. Choice locition II you want investment property, give us a call. Buy all seven, a building at lour or three!

NOBILE HONES INVESTMENT An invesbneni opportunity with $40,000 prvete tinancing available to the qualified buyer Two mobile home lots with a total ol nine rrxibile homes. All units rented ekcept one. Pnces at (66.900

AVDEN-GRIFTONLOT Between Ayden and Gritton. this lot may be just what you are leaking tor! (7,000 ^CHERRY OAKS Very Mce lot In Cheny Otks. Very suitable tor your new home. Only (10,900.

LOT FOR SALE OMy 29% down and possible owner tinancing on remainder. Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. (11,000

LOTFORSAU Cheny Oaks. A choice lot on a quiet cul-de-aac. OMy (11.000.

IBIHSTRECTLOTS Throe lols availble on lObi Stteet. Each lol ttO X moro than 200, Ekcellani location. $55.000 each PINEWOOD FOREST Cholea wooded k>t in Phiewood Forest Perfect site lor your new home. (16.000 ARBORBLUFFS This lot his been raducad from (7.000 to (4.000 lor I quick lale. Buy now and bulk) later

EQUAlHOOSTNQ OPPORTUNITY

Deborah Hylemoii. Broker................ . 752-1809

Thehna Whttehivit. REALTOR. GRl. CRS.... 756-0070

IUyDivle.Jroker .................756-6966

CatheriM Creech, REALTOR ..........756-6537

Sue HensoD. REALTOR.....................756-3375

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR...............756-7779

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals 752-6961

Anne Ditffus. REALTOR, GRl.. -.............756-2666

Jack Duffua. REALTOR, GRL CRS .........756-5395

Sne Caatellow. Insnrancel .........756-3082

CtOBBWOni By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

I Girls nidmame

( Brief

II Madrid Mrs.

12 Spelunkers

14 Spring flower

15 Showy flower

16 Free

17 Actress Davis-

19 Rudiments

20 Freshly

22 Posed

23 Fine fabric

24 Postulate

26 Dwells

28 l^tin force

30 Squeal on

31 Novel by du Maurier

46 Archaic

42 Become cloying

43 Urge on

44 Save up 46 Mineral

spring

DOWN

1 Sheep type

2 Negative electrodes

3 One of the Dwarfs

4Q)ow

47 Tiny flower 5 Makes less 49 Exotic severe

flower

51 Whole

52 Peaceful

53 Consumer

54 Vowed

6 Strew

7 Foggy mist

8 Eggs

9 Placed down again

10 Threefold

Avg. solution time; 22 min.

35 The -Archipelago"

39 Slaughter, of

baseball

6>26

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

11 Remnant 13 Fires 18 Gooey stuff 21 Spouses 23 Morning exercise 25 Nervous twitch 27 Droop 29 Kiddy vehicle

31 Actor Christopher

32 Car part

33 South American city

34 In the style of

36 Whip user

37 Of Swiss mountains

38 Forest clearing

41 Slag

44 At this spot

45 Sketched 48 Illuminated 50 - -Magnon

man

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HZPKOVBD DKXQUBQV VQOOPZ DQR XPOQVP HQUU VCQHPRCV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TASTY PICKLES TICKLE PALATES OF YON PICNIC FANS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter lia^ 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 apostro|te can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

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"What were offering to give up is an equal number of warheads." said the official, who spoke with reporters Thursday on the condition he

not be identified. "I dont envisage being in a position to say were prepared to give up one of these (new weapon) systems.

The official sard that even if the talks, which begin Tuesday in Geneva, result in lower limits on U.S. and Soviet nuclear warheads, the United States will need land-based strategic weapons systems to maintain a nuclear deterrent.

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Lee Majors Falls For The Fall Guy

After Lee Majors fourth television series. The Six Million Dollar Man." was canceled, he said that he would nver star in another series. To prove his claim. Majors began his non-bionic years by cranking out several B" movies and turning his back on episodic television. Finally, due to a fluke meeting with an ABC producer in the Los Angeles Airport. Majors was persuaded to come back to the roost.

The decision appears to have been a wise one.

With the release of ABCs "The Fall Guy (Wednesdays, 9-10 p.m.), Majws seems to have found a winning formula. This comedy-adventure series marks the first time that Majors has stepped outside of a drama format, and he likes it. In fact, the ^ chance to do comedy is the reason Majors gives for ending his self-exile from network television.

Ive got to correct my image," he explained, trying to shake his identification with Steve Austin, the Six Million Dollar Man. Im tired of having kids stop me on the street and asl{ing me to lift a girder weighing several thousand ^ pounds

In The Fall Guy, he plays Colt Seavers, a veteran Hollywood stuntman who also works as a bounty hunter to make ends meet. Even though stunt work pays well, the assignments are few and far between, and Seavers must pick up the slack - usually by working for bail bondswoman Big Jack (Jo Ann Pflug).

Seavers is no longer the devil-may-care stuntman he once was, and he often has to rely on his experience rather than his muscles to pull him through tough spots. Fortunately, his protege, Jody (Heather Thomas), can be counted on when experience and muscles alone cant do the job.

Help also comes in the form <)f Seavers "business partner-cousin, Howie Munson (Douglas Barr), who, despite having had seven years of college, is still wet behind the ears. However, Howie makes up for his inexperience with 'Chea'ful determination as he tags along with the cousin he idolizes. ^

The theme song for The Fall Guy definitely is an in-house affair. TTie song, enUtled The Unknown Stuntman, is sung by Majors and co-written by Glen Larson, the shows executive produc and creator.

LE MAJORS STARS as daredevil Hoib'wood stutmaa C<dt Seavers in ABCs fan-fiiied adventure series, "The FaD Guy, airing Wednesdays (9-i0| p.m.).ai

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Calliope

Sunday, June 27

7:30a.m.Caffiope (Rl 6:00 p.m.King Rollo and the Breid Crack in the Sidewalk Gernimo Jones Boomsville

Monday, June 28 6:00 p.m. Walk The Incredible Cat Nicky; One of My Best Friends Tak

Tuesday, June 29 6:00 p.m.The Bhd Room World According to Nicholas; Magk Man Uppity Albert McGuire Wednesday, June 30 6:00 p.m. King RoUo and the Tree To See or Not To See Brown Woll Thursday, July 1 6:00 p.m.'Howard Shiver Gobble and Snore: Why We Have Laws Good Snakes, Bad Snakes

Friday, July 2 6:00 p.m. Lafcadio; The Lion Who Shot Back UlU-Put-Put; The Cricket Kunmba The Fbb Begins From Dream

Saturday, July 3 18:30 a.m. Best of Calliope (3 hrs

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

u.vJ a.m. linkH 12:09 noon Vu (l Do TkU 0 Trlnlvlo

iSni

12:30 Thr Tomorrov* Hfupl iSwii 11:00 Hnutif Jko s Workfol Sports ISBI \Ull Id JfOBS iSbIi 1:30 VdwBlurfs B Rainbo* ( oBBln iSbII 2:00 l.i'fBlTf 'Sni Spri-ad Vour ins iSbU 2:30 tthil III ThfS ThiBk ol Nirt'. ISbII 3:00 kal ttdl Thf> Thiok of Nosl ISbbI Hlii Hrault iSali I 3:30 Blai k BauH (SoBi Tho Tomoiro Ceoplc iSa|l

I 4:00 Vou (aB I Do Dial oB TrlrtisioB iSbbi Kfiaif JaiksoB s World ol Sports (SbII 4:30 The Tomorro Pfoplf iSbbi I 5:00 KrtUhv JacksoB s Vtorld ol Sports (Sbbi l.(\rin> iSati I g;00 Sludio Sr (Sbbi Sprt-ad Vour Vtinifs iSali I 6:30 Spread Vour iSuui Vou (au l Do I kal on Teles isioo iSbIi I 7:00 ihe iomorro Ieople 7;3U Hla<i Beauls

I 8:00 Useoire

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Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to Inst minute du^ by sUthws uid networks

(:00

Qjohn Wesley White HernU of Troth StrnightTnlk CaroUu Dhnensious TBS Morihig News I gJames RoMsw

1:30

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light Uo My Path The Worid Tomorrow Charles Yonng A Better Way Souhine

7:00

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The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Ytwiig TNChib Hour Of Power

Chnrch Growth IntenutioM]

Preieuls Dr. PanI Yonggi Cho.

Ql Ml^ty Monae m Human Side Richard Hogne

7:05

(B Between The Unea

7:30

Deaf Hear Rev. Leonard Repaas Sfriritual Awakeaiiig Jhnmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland (T) Viewpoint on Nutrition mBiackaUr ^Firat Studay

7:35

(B It k Written

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Amazing Brace Kenneth Copeland Zola Levitt Live 8:05

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8:30

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' 8:35

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8 Kenneth Copeland

Oral Roberts

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The Kings Children

ijknmySwaggert

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Ever Increasing Faith

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10:30

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10:35

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First Presbyterian Church Hour Ernest Angley Music World For Your Information First Baptist Church Jhn Bakker Insight

11:30

Robert Schnller World Tomorrow CD Face the Nation Rex Humbard _ This Week With David Brinkley; (60 min)

(2S The Shopping Game 12:00 Newsi^t 82 Pro & Con

Sunday Matinee Theatre n Pntt Putt Golf Hospitality Honse Fishing Fever 30 Minutes _ Robert Schnller With the Hour of Power

Church Tiiumpbet Jeff Conrad Show

12*30

New Bible BafOe Show Fishing Fever

This Week With David Brinkley o Meet The Press Southern Sportsman Heres Lucy Praise Time Sonshine

(2l BiO'Dance Ontdoon

,i, 1:00

ID. James Kennedy I This Week With David Brinkley ) Sunday Mathree llieatre IH: iwail, I Lawrence Weft Joys Of Woodworking Movie: Wwhan Hunter

Outdoor Life Movig: *nie Bastard

Movk; David &Ua

VepEHis FfaingUne

Fishing With Roland Martfn 1:30

SRat Patrol BiD Dance Ontdoon New York Meti Baieball; Mets vs. Philadelphia Phillies (9 Watch Your Money

1:35

IBTUsWecklnBasebaU

2:00

8 Words Of Hope World Wide Wrestling American Sportsman (DB-7) OAli-Engiand Tennis Cham-pionahipt From Wimbledon; Early-round coverage. Dick Enberg, Bud Collins and Charlie Jones will report from the scene. (2 hrs, 30 min)

Rex Humbard m World Cup Soccer I g| Real Estate Action Line

2:05

IB The On-Deck Circle

2:15

IB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs. Cincinnati Reds 2:30

OFai0i20

Q ID Westchester GoU Classic: Final-round coverage of this 8400,000 PGA Tour golf event, with Ray Floyd as the defending champion. Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Ben Wright, Frank Glieber, Ken Venturi and Steve Melnyk will provide the commentary (live, from Westchester Country Club, Rye, N.Y ). (2 hrs)

Dave Lombardi @ The Singleton Report

3:00

Chris Panos

QIBABCSportsbeat Id Touch

America Celebrates Stravinsky

SPN Movie: Taming Of

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3:30

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Sunday Evening

OCB'Tlw Amerku Sportsman: (60 min)

O Sonthem Sportsman

4:00

n Specials

jn Cinema S: Thats My Boy'

Metromedia Movie: "A Patch Of Blue

(S) Tom Severs Greatest Sports Legends

Changed Lives

4:30

P 09 ABCs Wide World of Sports: E^ts to be announced. (90 min) PO NBCs SportsWorid: Hi^-lights: International Cup weightlifting from Tatabanya, Hungary; Irish Sweeps Derby from Dublin; Survival of the Fittest - part four, the mens river-bridge duel; and a Years ^0 Today feature. (90 min) OCD^^BS Sports Sunday: Boxing 15-round WBC Cruiseweight Championship bout between Champion 6irlos DeLeon and S T. Gordon, the North American Boxing Federation Champion and the No. 1 contender (or the WBC, with Tim Ryan and Gil Gancy providing the commentary; site to be announced; and Cascade Run-Off Road Race 6,000 runners compete in this 15-kilometer (9.3 mile) race starting in downtown Portland and on into the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, with John Tesh and expert analyst Frank Shorter reporting (same day coverage, from Portland, Ore.). (90 min) -fTIWild Kingdom World of Pentecost @ Victory Garden

5:00

S'The Jewish Voice Hardy Boys Nancy Drew Mysteries

Dr. D. James Kennedy World At War Paul Ryan Show

5:15

IB News

5:30

SJhnrny Houston Outdoors Movieweek

' 5:35

IB The Undersea World Of Jacques Cbusteau

6:00 I American Trail I Calendar I Action News 5 ) Playhouse Five I Mary Tyler Moore I Wild Kingdom 0 CBS Evening News ) Chronicle I CBS Sunday News )ABC World News Tonight I Jerry Falwell @ North Carolina People ISPN Movie

6:30

8 ABCs World News Tonight NBC Nightly News Fight Back With David Horowib Agronsky and Company Reel Perspectives In Search Of Tony Browns Journal 6:35

IB Nice Pe<q)le

7:00

Priority One International ___ABC Movie Special:

The Double McGuffin George Kennedy.

0O Father Murphy: In God's Arms"

O ID Sixty Minutes.

EnterUinment This Week Camp Meeting USA Classic Country,

7:05

CD The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling

7:30

Q Larry Jones Camp Meeting USA 8:00

0 In Touch A Time For Love

Bright Flashes' 0CD Archie Bunkers Place. (J1 Straight Talk

Nova: Locusts: War Without

8:05

ID Nashville Alive!

8:30'

009 One Day At A Time.

Oral Roberts (g) Vision Of Asia-USA 9:00

The American Trail

IB ABC Sunday Night Movie: Golden Rendezvous" Richard Harris.

ly Merv Griffin

0ONBC Sunday Night Double Feature Movie: "Three Eyes Ed Marinare OID Alice.

lt Is Written Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre: Flickers" (SlTelefranee USA

9:05

ID The Week in Review 9:30

8 Good Earth Journal Q)The Jeffersons: George is convinced that he could sing all the way to the bank if he had a snappy jingle to increase his business all he has to do is cheer up his depressed jingle-writing neighbor, who, in his current state, has been unable to write a single word, (repeat)

(5) The World Tomorrow 10:00 0 Tranriormed

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8 Metromedia News ID Trapper John. .M.D.: Cute and efficient nurse Gloria Ripples " Brancusi's job is at stake after her elder brother. Bryan, suddenly appears in town from Texas and proceeds to shove her under hospital administrator Arnold Slocum s axe. ire-peat. 60 mini

Jimmy Swaggart Robert Schuller

Butterflies: In the final episode. Ria visits Leonard s apartment 10:05 ID TBS Weekend News 10:30

0John Ankerberg Show nr Odd Couple

No. Honestly!: CD and (Tara decide to test marraige by living together

11:00

8 The King is Coming '

00OIDffi News,

Weather, Sports

(X) Movie Greats: Zigzag" Insur

ance investigator, suffering from a i brain tumor, frames himself for' murder in order to provide his family with the reward money After a successful operation cures him. he must prove his innocence.

0(iood News

Morecambe and Wise Glory of God

The Twilight Zone: 'Young Man's Fancv"

11:05 IBJerrv Falwell

11:15 0Jack Van Impe

11:30

Contact

To Light A Candle Sunday Late Movie: Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf " Elizabeth T^lor.

NBC Late Night IVlovie I Jim Whittington An Evening at the Improv Mary Tyler .Moore The Late Show: Man and Boy " Bill Cosby

Pastor Schw ambach The Twilight Zone: '1 Sing the Bodv Electric"

11:45

0 Sunday Late .Movie: Town on Trial" John .Mills.

12:00 Larry Jones Charles Young Rockford Files Jim Bakker Hello Jerusalem

12:05

IB Open Up

12:30

SGunsmoke Wild Wild West

Sunday Night Simwcase: The Young In Heart" Starring Janet Gaynor. After being kicked out of Monte Carlo for cheating, a dizzy family of cardsharps and fortunes hunters is taken in by a rich old lady who tries to mend its crooked ways.

1:00

X) David Susskind Show IP For Our Times In Touch

as All Night At The Movies 2:00

Jim Bakker

2:30 X) Life of Rilev

3:00

(X)9 All Night: Last of the Ski Bums ' Starring Ron Funk A documentary focusing on the lives of three ski bums as they perform on the resort slopes of France. Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Wyoming and Colorado

Kenneth Copeland

3:25

IB TBS Theatre: "You Came

Along " Robert Cummings. Drama of three army buddies on bond-selling tours, and their romantic involvements.

4:00

Satellite Maintenance

Protecting A Prime Minister

F 1

/\n irrepressible group ol teen-dgers tries to protect (he beau-tilul Prime Minister of a small Middle Eastern country from a lou0i team of would-be assassins. in The Double !McGuf-tin. airing Sunday. June 27 (7-9 p m.) on AB(

In the story. the Prime .Minister lElke Sommeri is attending a function at a Southampton. Va.. schixil with her daughter Security olficer Firat (Ernest Borgninei is along lor protection, but it soon becomes clear to the youngsters at the sch(K)l that with protection like that she better not make any dates for next week, linlortunately. the kids can t convince the local police chief that the Prime Minister is in danger he has been tricked too ollen t() believe anything they say about anything.

I So, unll^s the youngsters want hlieir hometown turned Into an international murder site, they will have to take care ot business theniselves. And they do.

Greg Hodges, former .Vlouseketeer sa Whelchel and Dion Pride ison of country singer Charley Pridei are among the youngsters who smell something fishy when they find a briefcase tilled with money, which, to them. IS (Tear evidence that a murder is being arranged.

Ed (Too Tall) .Jones and Lyle Alzado - who have been known to threaten life and limb in reality as defensive linemen lor. respectively. the Dallas Cowboys and the Oakland f{a,iders are featured as the definately offensive hit team."

Gre Black Enl. Television

Friday, July 2 11:00 p.m.

Black Enlerlainment Television: Black Classic Movie: Title fo Be Announced

IN The Double .McGuffin, Elke Sommer portrays the beautiful Prime Minister of a small Middle Eastern country whose life is in danger. The movie will be broadcast on Sunday, June 27 (7-9 p.m.), on ABC.

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By Polly Vonetes

Taknted DEBBIE ALLEN of FAME has just returned from a "terrific vacation that began with a cruise on the Boat to Greece and lUly - then she and her husbaml t^ off for Egypt on their own, where she was delighted to find fm in Cairo who recognized her and beseiged her for autographs -

^*lt*is^ now that LANA TURNER wiU return to "FALCiW CREST in four ^iai guest-star appearances. She WiU return to Napa Valley with secret information enabling h son. ROBERT FOXWORTH, to keep his vineyard from the

control of Angie Channing played by Jane Wj^.

NELL CARTER, of "GiMME A BREAK, takes her break by refusing to watch herself on televBion. It makes hw uncomfortable, because she says, she sees a pimple ^e difln t know was there or sees something bigger than she thought it was.

'rock HUDSON is very pleased with the scripts that were rewritten for his new series DEVLIN which he describes as a "high-styled mystery show. Believe me the ROQl is more handsome than ever even though he is twenty pounds lighter , than last year due to his heart by-pass surgery.

KEVIN DOBSON has been signed as a regular cast member on KNOTS LANDING. KEVIN will portray a district attorney who will become romantically involved with

MICHELE LEE.

Discussions are being conducted among NBC executives on the merits of salvaging FLAMINGO ROAD as a possible daytime serial on the network. Of course, many of the "biggies like MORGAN FAIRCHILD will not be returning to the

daytime version. ^

JARED MARTIN, who has appeared as Dusty on DALLAS, wUl be heading for Rome soon to play the matinee idol in the Harold Robbins novel LONELY LADY opposite PIA

ZADORA. . ^

DANNY DE VITO translated for me exactly what his mom said in Italian on the SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE" show when told that TAXI had been canceled - according to Danny she said: The devU ABC - the stupid jackasses. It seems others felt the same way - HBO put in a bid for the show along with NBC

There is no doubt in anyone's mind that DIANA ROSS will be able to fUl the 60,000-seat Yankee SUdium during her concert there this summer.

NBC is the first network to announce that it is returning to the pre-strike days of television and wUl premiere its entire new schedule of shows in their time slots during the week of September 27th.

J//.S/ \ nother Farv

Actor Wayne Tippit of Search wa.s memorable, some folks for Tomorrow spent three forget the performer

week.s last summer working on People say they love the ro

the motion picture Taps. " as how dramatic it was. sa

Timothy Hutton s Army-tough l 'PP'l But the trouble is. they it's Itip itlii i (tvky father. Though his performance dont reali/^e it was me.

Dianne Neil plays Ruby Wright oa, Texas." ()ne ot the most unusual characters on daytime television. Ruby is a cocksure country-music businesswoman witli comedii*overtones. Her dis-(inclive look short-shorts, min-Lskirts, cowboy boots, western jackets and sweatwear - is a result ol a shopping spree in which she says. ii)stume designer U'wis Bmwn and I bought everything we tliought looked hip Iwl lackv.

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