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lOlSTYEAR NO. 153

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY

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PRICI 25 CENTS

N.C. tr^liiary Elections Set Tomorrow

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attorney and Democratic or

nndidate.

Vdlenn M Difiri Rep^altv B. Jones wm be opp^ in his fMleetk Ud for the Democratic Party nomination tomorrow bs Thomas B. Brandon 111 of RoberaonvUle. GOP candidates seeig the First District seat are James Mclntyn m of GreenviDe and Gene Leggett of Emerald Isle.

Oemocratie for the states 9th Senatorial

pistitet seat will be incumbent Sen. Vernon White of IHiilarvflle and Unwood E. Mercer of FannviUe. Sallie C. pi of GreenviQe is unopposed as the GOP hopeful for the stt.

y la soli fir

0. Bundy of Farmville and Ed N. Warren of Oncnvflle, incumbent members of the General Assembly, M in their reelection effwts for the two 9th

fipOMDWrM seats.

Bobtft L Shoffner Jr., a public defender, and Thomas D. flWgwood, chief assistant district attorney for this district.

are seeking the Judicial District 3-A district attorney post now held by Eli Bloom, who is not running for re-election.

Incumbent Sheriff Ralph^L. Tyson has primary opposition from Farmville Police Chief Ronald (Ron) Cooper.

Seeking the 5th District seat on the Pitt Board of County Commissioners will be J. Elliott Dixon, Ronald H. Garris, Walter E. Gaskins, Robert A. Halstead, and Charles McLawhorn. Alton Gardner, who has occupied the District 5 seat representing Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships for 27 years, is not running for another term. Incumbent Commissioners Burney Tucker (District 4) and Kelly Barnhill (District 1) are unopposed in their re-election efforts.

Running for the three four-year seats available on the city Board of Education will be Erma S. Carr (incumbent), Donovan Phillips Jr. (incumbent), Pennie J. Dunn, Wilson C. Rhodes, George E. Williams, and Mary P. Williams.

Seeking stz-yev tereis on the Pitt Couu^ BmM ef Educatioo wiB be: Anne MeGmfmy dueMbat), fupoe-senUng FannviUe towndp; Ivan H, !t T. MeCaitar, Stei^ W. Tripp, aU refweaenttiig Ayden towaridp; ami Mark W. Owens Jr., (incunbent), representing Fooatain, Falkland and Bdl Arthur townships.

Candidates for the one 6th District Houk seat wBl be Demoo-ats John B. GSlam m of Wntfoor (incumbent representative from the dd Sth District), Jananne B. (Jan) Ocamb of Route 2. WUliamston, and William D. (BUI) Harriscm of Route 3, WUIiamston.

Sandra Garidns, incumbe^ Pitt County Clerk of Siverior Court, faces no primaiy oppositton as she seeks a new four-year term.

If second primaries are necessary, the baUoting wiU take place on July 27. The general dection is scheduiad for Tuesday, Nov. 2.

Ahi00kiilg A Way OutSlight Rise For For Rotroot' Pitt Unemployed

ByALYMAHMOfQ)

Associated PresaWMter

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-De^ite puUk vows to fight until victory or martyrdom, the leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization has agreed in principle, during secret negotiations, to a face-saving retreat from Lebanon, official Lebanese sources said today.

The sources said, however, that it may take weeks to settle the details of a withdrawal that would ^are the Moslem western half of Beirut from a threatoied assault by Israel. The PLO has operated a state within a state in Lebanon for 12 years.

Meanwhile, the most recent cease-fire arranged by U.S. mediator Philip C. Habib was broken eariy today when Palestinian guerrillas fired mortars at Isradi troops in the coastal Lebanese town of Damour, 11 miles south of Beirut. Three Isradis were woun(fod, according to the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv.

The ceCbe-fire appeared to be hddiiM throu^ a thlrd > day, however, the respite frmn vidence since Israd invaded Ldumon on June 6. Israds Cabinet said Sunday IsraeU troops would adhere to the cease-fire unless fired igxm.

Israeli armor, heavy artillery and motorized infantry at full division strength continued to seal off PLO-dominated west Beirut and its 660,000 residents by land while the Israeli navy maintained a tight blockade offshore.

The U.S.-led indirect negotiations focused on ways to disaim and evacuate the 8,000 guerrillas in west Beirut without accepting the alternative offered by Israel safe passage to Syria under the eyes of Israeli trodq.

That concept was rejected as humiliating, by PLO leader Yassm^ Arafat.

Lebanese officials said the Israelis and the Palestinians agree in principle that a disengagement be

supervised by the Lebanese army, previously resisted by the PLO as an unacceptable interference in its war with Israel. The Lebanese army, which has been powerless to enter PLO-controlled areas, would accept the the bulk of the weapons of the PU) forces and assume authority in west Beirut, sources describing the negotiating points said.

Lebanese sources said talks involving Habib,

former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam - who is acting as an intermediary - and through them Arafat and Israeli leaders, were searching for "an honorable way for the PLO to withdraw after handing over Mts weapons.

One suggestion, the sources said, was for passenger shipis, flying the PLO flag, to (fnter the Beirut harbor with an escort from the French navv. and then

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for ttmi^t at 7 oclock to consider several items, including the adq^tion of the 1982-83 city and Greenville Utilities budgets.

In other business, the council will consider: a revised city classification plan; a resolutkm regarding employees (xmtributions as members of the North Carolina Local Governmental Eny>Ioyees Retirement System; an ordinance amending the 1981-82 city budget; and a joint city-Utilities policy statement on development.

The meeting will be hdd in the third floor council chambers at city hall.

REFLECTOR

f10TUI%

Varied Counts After Pursuit

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Randall Keith Lewis, 19 of Elizabeth City, was arrested by Greenville police on burglary, rape and other charges Saturday ni^t fdlowing a 40 mile chase which ended south of Lewiston, in Bertie County.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, two other men are being sought for questioning in connection with the incident.

Two Greenville police cars were damaged in traffic collisions during the chase, while a third caught fire and burned.

The chief explained that Lewis and two other men allegedly entered a Higgs Street home, raped a woman, and took a quantity of items from the residence before the police arrived at the scene.

Cannon said the chase began when a neighbor reported suspicious activity at a Higgs Street dwelling about 10:30 p.m. He said rasponding officers saw a car speed from the scene and gave chase.

The car traveled over several streets in the area, then west on Dickinson Avenue and north on Memorial Drive, where a police car driven by William Earl Barnhill collided with^ v^deijM^n by Delores Payton Wooten of 135 Charles Lane.

Investigating Highway Patrolman J. B. Heath, who charged Ms. Wooten with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said the Wooten car swerved into the path of the police car as BamhUl attempted to pass.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the city vehicle and $1,000 to the Wooten car.

As the chase continued toward Bethel, the Lewis car, according to Cannon, ran at least four south-bound cars off the roadway but no damage was reported, while in Bethel, a Greenville patrol car caught fire and was destroyed.

As the chase continued north of Bethel on N.C. 11, another Greenville police vehicle was wrecked and at least two other (Please turn to Page 8)

take the guerrillas either to Egypt or Syria.

That concept involved many details. Arafat wanted assurances that Lebanon would not expel the estimated 500,000 Palestinian civilians livinig in the country, most of whom were born in Lebanon of parents who fled what is now Israel, the sources said.

Shuffle

Flighf

Roufine

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shuttle soared through the first full day of Mission 4 today, its astronauts plunging into a flurry of tests and exchanging Coded messages about a Pentagon payload that symbolizes a marriage of the civilian and military space programs.

Columbia, launched so brilliantly Sunday, hummed along on its last test flight with no major problems.

All the things people have said about this machine are true, commander Ken Mattingly said in praise of Columbias performance.

There were some troubles. The booster rockets that were to have been recovered for reuse sank in the Atlantic Ocean, a $36-million loss. The spacecraft also developed a steering jet leak and a high temperature reading on a fuel cell, but officials said these would not affect the mission.

And for the second day, Mattingly and pilot Henry Hartsfield were unable to turn on a science experiment developed . by Utah college students.

Pitt Countys unemployment rate for May registered in at 8.4 percent, up half a percentage point from the 7.9 percent from the month ofi April.

Jim Hannan, manger of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, notes I the Pitt County increase in unemployment'is parallel to the statewide increase, which went from 8.2 percent in April to 8.7 percent in May.

The rise in unemployment, in both Pitt county and North Carolina, Hannan said, was primarily due to the number of students seeking permanent or summer work. Hannan added that fewer jobs are avialable in industry for youth this summer, mostly attributable to effects of the economic recession.

To help alleviate the job shortage picture for young people, Hannan and his staff are making an all-out effort to. solicit job openings for youth.

A Youth Coordinator has been designated to direct job finding for area youth

I strongly encourage area emptoyon and residents to pbone in any job (^[)enin for the summer, regardless of the (foration of the jobs, Hannan commented. (Triefriiooe 756-

2686).

Hannan noted that a bri^tn* side to the picture results from the fact that agrkniltural employment begins rising this time of year and is already responsible for offsetting some of Pitt (Auntys unemploymwit. Many students have already been recruited for farm work in the summer.

Another facet of the local employment procedure, Hannan points out, is that veterans are given preference in the job placement process, whether theyre younger workers seeking summer work or older persons seeking permanent jobs.

In view of the problems brought on by the national recession, Hannan believes Pitt County is fairing very well. The unemployment rate of 8.4 percent is well below that of the nation, which for May was 9.1 percent.

Rule No Legal Right To Free Sign-Language Interpreters In Class

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Deaf children attending school with non-handicapped youngsters have no legal right to free sign-language interpreters to help with their classroom work, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled that a 1975 federal law guaranteeing all handicapped children a free appropriate public education does not require states, or local school districts, to maximize the learning potential of each handicapped child.

The court reversed a de

cision that had required the Hendrick Hudson Central School District in Westchester County, N.Y., to provide 11-year-old Amy Rowley with a classroom interpreter.

The requirement that a state provide specialized educational services to handi-capp^ children generates no additional requirement that the services so provided be sufficient to maximize each childs potential com-mensura,tyvith the opportunities provided other children, Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the court.

Rehnquist interpreted the

Education for All Handicapped Children Act, which amended |he EdiKation of the Handicapped Act, as not reflecting a congressional intent to achieve strict equality of opportunity or services.

The intent of the act was more to open the door of public education to handicapped children on appropriate terms than to guarantee any particular level of education once inside, Rehnquist said.

Joining Rehnquist were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Lewis F. Powell, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.

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The Domino Effect

ENLIGHTENING - Electrician William Rhodes has an bulbs, which from ttme-to-Ume need iwlMdng, to give the ttme

t>nghf*ning experience as be replaces lights in an electronic and tempcntture and messages. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

sign atop the North State Savings and Loan building on Second Forrest).

and Washing Stieets Friday. The sign uses many small light^ 4 e

-The DtUy RaOictor, Greaoirllk. N.C.-Mond^, June , WO

Double Ring Vows

Solemnized Sunday

Miss Hignite And Mr. Carter Speak Vows

The Oakmont Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Gail Renee Gurnee and David Gregory Vaughn Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. E. Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. Gurnee of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Vaughn of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Becky Tyndall and soloist Debra Bowen, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride, escorted by Emmett H. Wiggins, wore a formal-length gown of white tissue taffeta over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with alencon lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded brussels lace outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. Tissue taffeta fashioned the short puff sleeves edged in alencon lace. Self-fabric cording outlined the dropped waistline. The full skirt and attached semi-formal train were accentuated with reembroidered alencon lace edging. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with pencil edging held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in reembroidered aleticon edging beaded with pearls. Appliques of alencon lace were scattered over the illusion. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, miniature white and yellow carnations with babys breath, ivy and baker fern greens accented with white lace ribbons.

Mrs. Donna Jordan of Florence, S.C., served as her sisters matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of print organza in shades of blue, yellow and green designed with a portrait neckline with ruffled bertha collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented with a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt also featuring a ruffled flounce with side swag and rolled tie bow trim. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies with babys breath, ivy and bakers fern with yellow lace ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Donna Brummitt of Oxford, Donna Keel of Edenton and Mrs. Carolyn Dickerson of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor. The each carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, miniature white carnations and babys breath with ivy and bakers fern tied with white lace ribbon.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Danny Gurnee of New Jersey, brother of the bride; and Chip Cayton, Jeff Wilson and Chuck Coggins, all of Greenville.

' The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rachel Watkins of Raleigh.

A reception was held in the chuch following thecermony. The cake was served by Betty Hinnant and p|unch was poured by Mrs. Diane Hinnant. Presiding at the guest register was Brenda Foley. Rice bags were passed out by Kelly Beaman and Ann Ellen. Good-byes were said

^ BMi

MRS. DAVID GREGORY VAUGHN

by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cayton.

A pig picking was held after the rehearsal at the home of the parents of the bridegroom. A brunch honoring the bride was held at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Beaman.

The bride is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, Edenton, and is attending

Pitt Community College. The Dridegrqom graduated from J H. Rose High School and is a student at Pitt Community College. Both the bride and the bridegroom are employed by Frank G. Vaughn, contractor.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Pork Chops Potatoes Skillet Vegetable Medley Fresh Fruit Beverage

BAKED PORK CHOPS The coating often helps to tenderize the meat.

Six 4-inch-thick loin pork chops ' 4 cup all-purpose flour V4 cup yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper liargeegg

2ftablespoonsmilk

^ced mozzarella cheese Medium tomato, cored and ,

cut into 6 slices ' 4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano

Trim excess fat from around chops; coat with a mixture of the flour, cornmeal, salt and pepper. Beat the egg and milk enough to combine; dip chops, one at a

time, in the egg mixture; coat again with the flour mixture. In a large skillet in a little hot oil brown the chops on both sides. Arrange in a 12 by 8 by 2-inch broiler-proof baking dish; cover dish tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Uncover; place a cheese slice (cut to fit) over each hop; top each with a tomato slice; sprinkle with oregano. Broil several inches from high heat until cheese melts - a minute or two. Makes 6 servings.

Birth

Hochmuth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James Hochmuth Jr., 107 S. Rotary Street, a daughter, Christine Elizabeth, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VOTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

For

Boar(j of Education

Greenville City Schools June 29,1982

Pid 10fA)y t'lpfids of Gftoryt'

In a double ring ceremony held Sunday at 3 p.m., Beth Ann Hignite and Donald Cyrus Carter were united in marriage in Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville.The wedding was conducted by theRev.E.T. Vinson.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard E. Hignite of Greenville, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Worth Carter Sr. of Fayetteville.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with chaj^l train of chiffonette and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full-length puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice, outlined the neckline, and were appliqued on the chiffonette sleeves. The full-length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a layered chapel-length mantilla bordered with lace and a fluted hand-rolled edge flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls for her headpia-e. She carried a cascade of white orchids, white philanops,is, stephanotis, and greenery tied with a white satin ribbon.

The matron of honor was Laurie Hignite of Washington, N.C.; the maid of honor, Charlotte Carter of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom Bridesmaids were Janet Hignite of Greenville, Ellen Hignite of Raleigh, Delores Carter of Goldsboro* Susan Rhoades of Wilmington, Pat Ray of Raleigh, Coleen Lemnah of Greenville, and Laurie Chutter of Virginia Beach. The junior bridesmaid was Michelle Hignite of Greenville. The attendants wore jacketed coral voile over taffeta floor length gowns and carried nosegays of mixed flowers.

A1 icia Hignite of

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding writeups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup giving less description and after the se

Washington, was flower girl. She was dressed like the other attendants and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender silesta floor length ^wn. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silesta a-line seafoam gown with a rhinestone trim neckline and matching long sleeved jacket. Both wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Guy Eubanks of Maysville, grandmother of the bride, wore a floral floor-length gown and was remembered with a corsage of white orchids.

Worth Carter, brother of the bridegroom of Goldsboro,

was best man. Ushers were Ron Hignite of Washing^; Baron Hignite of Raleigh; Darrell and Randy Hignite of Greenville; Jimmy Smevog of Fayetteville, John Gatton of Jacksonville, Fla.; and Charles Archw and Bobby Edwards of Roanoke Rapids. Junior usher was Guy Hignite, nq>hew of the teride of Raleigh. Ring bearer was Keith Hignite, nephew of the bride of Greenville. Candlelighter was Cole Ray, cousin of the bride of Raleigh.

A program of organ music was provided by Joe Goodwin. Among the songs was The Lords Prayer,

presented by Ron, Baron, Darrai, and Randy Hignite, bnrthers of the bride.

Hie reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Ivey CoUins of Jacksraville, Mrs. Alvin Back of Michigan, Mrs. Eari Hi^iite of Indiana, Mrs. A.C. Carter of St. Pauls, Mrs. Jack Williams of Fayetteville, Sandra Simpson,Beth Willetts, Grant Hignite of Raleigh, Brent Hignite of Washington, Worth Carter III of Gddsboro, and Mr. And Mrs. Wiley Lewis of Wilmington. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Albert D. Cox of Wilmington.

An after-rehearsal dinner was ^ven by the mother of

the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn. The bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at ie Three Steers. The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. in English. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. in business administration. Both are employed by East Carolina University while attending graduate school. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

PIES Baked Daily '

DIEiniS BAKERY

l15Dlckln^A**_.

FRAME-II-rOUIISEir SHOPPE

DO IT yOUIISEir s s hour custom picture tramino

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

SteplieRW. Tripp

To The Pitt County Board Of Education Ayden District June 29,1982

Metack,MMoi 8teh(W.TH,e

Lordy Lordy

Joyce Steinbeck

is 40

MRS. DONALD CYRUS CARTER

cond week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

VIOLATION

DETROIT (AP) - Delta Sigma Phi fraternity violated Michigan State University rules when it suspended a student member who said he is a homosexual, the universitys Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board says.

The board is composed of faculty members, administrators and students. Its decision, reached last week, is now before Michigan State President Cecil Mackey to be upheld or rejected within 30 days.

BERT

MONTAGUE

FOR

JUDGE

NC COURT OF APPEALS

AMAN OF EXPERIENCE AND ACHIEVEMENT / DEMOCRAT

Native of Wake County / Active in the Baptist Church / WW II Fighter Pilot / LLB VVake Forest University Law School / Private Practice / Chairman of Board of Directors, NC State Employees Credit Union / Administrative Assistant to Chief Justice / State Court Ad

ministrator I National Court Reform Advocate I Former Member and Strong Supporter of NCSEA

. Paid for by Bert Montague for Judge Committee

After 48 years, Eli Bloom fnally found a good reason not to run for District Attwn^: TbmHa^wood.

'Ibm Haigwood is the kind of hardworking man that Eli Bloom thinks would make a good replacement for him in the job he loves.

And Eli Bloom ought to know: Ibms been AssistanUDistrict Attorney for over nine years.

But hard work and good character isnt all it takes. Theres staying power too. As a Pitt County native,.

Ibm views election to District.

. Attorney as a career moye. Not a stepping stone to other offices.

^bte for Thomas D. Haigwood for District Attorney.

Hes gWyvhat it takes. '.

IW for by the Committee toEfect Thomas aHsJipMOod,fai BhMm*1iAsa^

; -

srr

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Frankie Lynn Taylor of Farmville and Howard Jackson Tucker of GreenvUle were married in a Sunday ceremony in the United Methodist Church of Farmville. The douUe ring cerenMmy was performed by the Rev. Wilbur I Jackson.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Driscoll Lineberger of. Farmville and the late Frank Earl Taylor. The brid^room is the sm of Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding miisic was performed by organist Kelly Hobgood and Julie Tucker, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau do sole designed with a v-neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was embellished with beaded alencon lace which encircled the waistline. The back bodice also formed a v-outlined in matching lace. Cliques

of re-embroidered alencon lace enhanced the sheer bislH^ sleeves ami trim fitted cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were edged in re-embroidered alencon lace. Motifs of the matching lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She wore a waltz-lmigth veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held In place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white French roses and st^anotis.

Doris Bryan Silmonowich of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal ^wn of pink dotted swiss over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline, satin miniature shoulder straps and fitted bodice. The waistline was encircled with a satin ribbon and bow from which fell the full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was enhanced with a matching capelet. She carried a nosegay of mixed daisies and multicolored French ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Jidie Harris Tucker of Greraville, Pamela-Jane Cole of Wilmington and Donna Worthington Williams of Greenville. Cathy Denise Taylor of Farmville was a junior attendant. They each wore dresses and carried flowers identical to that of the honor attendant.

Tori Lee Gray of Famville served as the flow^ girl and was dressed similar to the honor attoxlant and carried a white wicker basket of mixed daisies and Frendi multicolored ribbon. The ringbearer was Joseph Michael Simonowich of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of white chiffon with a multicolored floral print over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of peach georgette. Th^ wore corsages of cym-bidium orchids. The grandm(Hhers of the bride were remembered with corsages of white glamelias.

The father of the bride-

Heres a brand new stit-ctery idea - m<Hded irfastic frames with lO-mesfa plagie canvas permanently attached to the frames. Stitch a small design on each (tf several of these inexpensive Stitch-a-Frames (they retail for approximatdy SO cents apiece) and hang them in a small groiq>ing, use them for (dace cards or small favors or use them as shown here as neat little lids for needlqwint boxes. The frames are approximatdy 3 inches by 4 inches.

The boxes are made from sheets of lO-mesh plastic canvas in colors to match the lids. Five of the boxes are shown with the sides worked in a beginner-easy pattern stitch with the sbcth box left plain, with only the colored canvas showing. Either way, these neat little boxes will be much appreciated gifts, useful for holding any number of smaU items.

The instruction leaflet includes charts for six charming flower deigns, all of them just as suitable for counted cross-stitch or tradi-ticmal needlepoint canvas as well as for the Stitch-a-

Frames. Or try them on 7-mesh plastic civas as large single designs for totes, tissue box covers, phone book covers or any of a variety of other uses.

To obtain the Flower Charts and directions for making the Trinket Boxes, send your request for Leaflet No. N627L with 12 and a Icmg, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can order Kit No. N-627K, by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit included the leaflet, needle, six Stitch-a-Fraihes, matching sheets of 10-mesh canvas, and sufficient yam for working the flower designs and boxes. The frames are available in sky blue, pastel pink, sunny yellow, white, Christmas red or holly green. You may order all of one color or an assortment of any three of the above. Suitable yam colors will be included for the flower designs.

If you are not already a collector of charted designs, now

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jime 28,19623

MRS. HOWARD JACKSON TUCKER

is a great time to start. Perhaps you dont realize how many different ways you can use such charts.

Many of them are planned for use in specific needl^int or counted cross-stitch patterns, but any can be adapted to knit, crochet, latch-hook and even macrame.

When designs are charted on graph paper, each square of the chart will represent one stitch unless you are advised differently. As a rule, all blank squares are worked in the background color while symbols representing the various other colors are drawn in other squares to denote where those colors are used.

An important consideration when you using the chart is the fini^ed size of the design. This is easy to determine by counting the number of squares at the widest point in each direction and dividing those numbers by your stitch count or gauge.

For example, the pansy design, shown in the lower left comer of the accompanying photograph, covers 25 squares from tcq[> to bottom and 32 squares across. On 10-

groom was best man. Ushers were James Houston Tucker Jr. of Morehead City and Richard Lee Tucker of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Michael Bryan Taylor of Farmville, brother of the bride, Herbert WUliam Whitesell of Pinehurst and Jeffry Clark Bundy of Farmville.

The wedding was diracM by Jean Beamon of Farmville.

mesh canvas, this dsq^ wlU be 21/2 inches high nd a little over 3 inches wide.

The same design on 7-mesh canvas would be approximately 31/2 inches high and 4 1/2 inches wide. With 3-mesh rug canvas, your approximate design area would be 8 1/3 inches by almost 11 inches.

The same principle would be used in figuring the design for knitting or crochet. If you are getting a stitch gauge of four stitches per inch, the design would be 61/4 by 8 inches. _ __ --

To use a chart for knitting, you can either knit the desi^ in, using the Fair Isle technique or you can embroider the design in duplicate stitch or cross stitch. For crocheting, you can work in the Tapestry Crochet technique or embroider in cross stitch.

While I have disussed Fair Isle knitting and tapestry , crochet in previous colunm, 1 will include this informatin again in future columns for those of you who may not have saved the earlier ones. Ill also discuss the use'of color designs in macrame in more detail at a future date.

A reception given by the brides parents was held in the fellowship hall. Assisting were Kay Taylor, Mae Tucker, Lillie Parks, Jane Allen, Lou Ann Mozingo, Pam Harrell, Ginny Chase. Mary Daniel of Oxford, Sally Mozingo, Mrs. Peggy Brann, Laura Catherine and Evelyn Buck, Valane Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Smith.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

A tnidesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at noon in the home of Patti Worthington of Greenville. Hostesses were Donna Worthington Williams, Jean Beamon, Pam Harrell, Elanor Evans and Cammie Bryan.

A lingerie shower was given at the home of Doris Simonowich of Greenville. Hostesses were Julie Tucker of Greenville, Kay Taylor, Linda Gray and Lou Ann Mozingo.

The bride and bridegroom are recent graduates of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by the CPA firm of Deloitte, Haskins & Sells in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Hatteras Island, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

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Vows Exchanged On Sunday

The 5:00 p.m. wedding of Barbara Ann Parks and Elder Linwood Mooring Sr. was conducted Sunday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, by the Rev. Clifton Gardner.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Williams Sr.j the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Carrie E. Mooring and the late George Mooring. The brides brother, Sylvester Williams, gave her in marriage during the double-ring ceremony directed by Mrs. Annie Teel of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white lace over silk with an open neckline out-lined in beaded reembroidered alencon lace with white pearis. Sheer lace extended down the full-length sleeves. The A-line lace-over-silk skirt and train were accented with reembroidered alencon lace. The veil was beaded reembroidered lace that flowed into a three-quarter-length veil. She carried a bouquet of blue and white mums, white daisies and miniature carnations tied with blue and white streamers.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Shirley Gray of Win-terville. She wore a formal gown of orange polyester and crepe over laced bodice and sleeves. A white mum was worn in her hair and she carried a single mum with blue and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Phillips, daughter of the bride, of Winterville, .Mrs. Dollie Maye, sister of the bride, of Greenville; Mrs. Katherine Ruffin, daughter of the bridegroom, of Greenville; and Mrs. Carrie Battle of Rocky Mount. wore formal gowns of baby blue polyester and crepe over laced bodiecCs and sleeves and wore blue mums in their hair. Each carried a sin^e mum with blue and white streamers.

The flower girl was Miss Bianca Murchinson of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a formal gown of orange polyester , and a white mum in her hair and carried a white wicker basket of white roses.

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i he nng bearer was Calvin Parks, son of the bride, of Winterville.

Ushers were Ricky Phillips, son of the bride, of Fort Bragg; Dennis Phillips, son of the bride, of Winterville; Ronald Redmond, nephew of the bridegroom, of Fort Bragg; and Mike Smith of Fort Bragg.

Music was provided by Michael Johnson, organist, and Mrs. Mary Cannon and Mrs. Beak Edwards, vocalic.

After a wedding trip to unnannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville. Elder Mooring is assistant pastor of Selvia Chapel Church and is employed by Eastern Construction Ck)m-pany of Greenville and also as a licensed barber. His bride is employed by Empire Brushes of Greenville. He is a graduate of C3iristian Baptist School in Baltimore, Md. and of Vocational High Training School, also in Baltimore.

A reception for the couple was held in the church dining hall. Cake was served by Mrs. Floria Little and Mrs. Juanita Anderson. PUnch was poured by Mrs. Ann Mason and Mrs. Louise

Atkinson.The register was attended by Mrs, Jessie Mooring Jones, who al^ passed out rice bags. Mrs.Mary Maye and Mrs. Lela Hines presided at the gift table.

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Voting Is Important

AND A BIG FIGURE IN THE CAMPAIGN-

Tomorrow voters will have the opportunity to go to the polls and participate in Democratic and Republican primaries, school board elections and to determine the fate of several state Constitutional amendments.

Voters will find ballots for U.S. Congress, State Senate and House races, Pitt sheriff and district attorney races, N.C. Court of Appeals and four Constitutional amendments.

All these items are important. Both Democrats and Republicans will be choosing their candidates for U.S. Congress for the general election of next November.

Candidates in various other races will be determined by tomorrows voting. In addition new city and county Board of Education members will be elected in the Tuesday balloting. Changes in the N.C. Constitution could be made which will affect all of us. <

It is clear that voting is important tomorrow. One v(^ might not seem important but the cumulative total of Uk votes will (tetermine our leaders for several years.

Registered voters should make every effort to go to the polls tomorrow and participate in determining our future.

The Haig Bombshell Drops

The bombshell last week was the resignation of Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

There was a terse announcement by President Reagan, the announcement of Haigs successor and then. . no questions.

The world was left to ponder the abrupt departure of the man responsible for the United States foreign affairs policies, particularly at a time when sensitive policy issues such as the Falkland Islands

THIS AFTERNOON

conflict and the Middle East war are hanging.

Does this mean that forces opposed to Haigs policies have gained the upper hand? Did Haig feel he did not have the full backing of the Reagan administration?

This is an incredible change in the Reagan cabinet, particularly coming at this time. Both our friends and enemies around the world are watching and wondering.

A No-Sale Policy

KALEIGH- When the state Museum of Art opens its new building next April 5, aspiring North Carolina artists will find theres a lot more space for the display of their work. But the museum will no longer help sell their paintings for them.

The Collectors Gallery, now housed in a small first floor room in the old museum, will not re-open in the new building. The gallery, which is operated by the N.C. Art Society, sells and rents the works of North Carolina artists to the public.

The gallery is a good place to buy art work. Prices are fair and payment can be stretched out over 10 months. Artists obviously like the arrangement which has meant hundreds of sales during the eight years the gallerys been open.

With one gallery dedicated to North Carolina artists and another dedicated to contemporary artists, there should be two or three times more space to display the work of Tar Heel artists in the new building, says Edgar Peters Brown, museum director. If artists wish to sell these pieces, the museum will help interested buyers get in touch with them.

But there wont be a stock of 200 paintings taken on consignment and sitting on racks waiting to be sold, as is the case currently with The Collectors Gallery. Bowron says he wants a steady and interesting diet of whats new in the state. If theres enough interest, some kind of artwork sale or rental function may be set up through the museum store after the new building opens, he says.

The short session of the General Assembly saw the filling of an important proce

dural job in the state House. Rep. Melvin Pap Creecy of Rich Square has taken on the task of seeking the daily suspension of rule 12-D which prohibits eating in the House chamber. The job had gone unfilled since Rep. P C. Collins, previous 12-D suspender, lost a re-election bid in 1980.'

The daily ritual offers a sure-fire laugh, especially with the colorful Creecy doing the honor. Creecy rises to decry starvation in the aisles of the state House and with all the formality of

Quote

PAULOOONNOR

any floor motion, he seeks suspension of the rule.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey then calls for the ayes but only a few legislators voice support. With each passing day, the good-natured response of the nayes gets louder. But Ramsey, exercising the capriciousness of power, rules for the ayes and everybody sends out for a candy bar and soda.

This months award for self-destructive lobbying

Proven No Fabrication

BY ART BAJCHWALD

The 'Brand X' Approach

goes to the teacher who asked Sen. Gilbert Boger of Mocksville to support teacher pay raises. During the meeting in his office, Boger refused to commit himself. He also mentioned in discussion that he had not gonetoc(dlege.

Outside his office, the teacher asked her colleagues, What are we doing talking to uneducated pe(^le like that?

Boger heard the remark and walked (Hit to the group. Youd have been better off not having her down here, he recalls saying to the groins leader. I didnt say 1 was uneducated, I just said I got no further than high school. He paused for a minute and decided to interject one more dig. By the way, how much money did you make last week? he asked. I made $20,000. Boger, a real estate developer, had just finished selling a large piece of land.

It is more important to know where you are going than to get there qmckly. Do not mistake activity for achievement. - Mable Newcomber

A failure is a man who has blundered but is not able to cash in the experience. -Elbert Hubbard.

Sometime back the Republican Party decided to launch a $1.7 million TV campaign to sell the GOP. They sought out an advertising agency and told them, "Weve got to convince the American people that the only way to stop bad breath is by using Reaganomics. We want to show them that the best cure for the recession blahs is a strong dose of supply-side economics. And we have to persuade the viewer that the President doesnt have ring around the collar.

The advertising ^agency boss told them, You came to the right place. Belch, our creative vice president, has been working on just such a campaign. Show them way youve come up with.

Belch went over to a large easel. Gentlemen, we must treat the Republican Party just like another consumer product. We have to convince the TV viewer that if he has hemorrhoids its the Democrats fault. Now our art department has sketched out a sample commercial. The first one shows actors that look like Jimmy Carter and Tip ONeill. We will have a lawyer holding a will in which he reads what the Democrats have bequeathed Ronald Reagan, including a recession, unemployment and the highest interest rates in the history of the nation. As hes reading. Tip ONeill is laughing like hell, and Jimmy Carter has that dumb grin on his face.

The Republican campaign managers studied it. Finally one of them said, Its the old Brank X dirty trick gimmick. Were being negative, unfair, and some people would even say unscrupulous. I like it. Another R^uMican nodded his head. Its got the scary message weve been looking for, without the overkill. It wiU get the people thinking they're using the wrong deodorant.

ARTBUCHWALD

Belch said, Weve tested it in Palm Springs, Calif., and 80 percent of the pe(^le who saw it said it convinced them to vote Republican.

Thats good enough for us, the head Republican honcho said. If the Democrats yell foul, well know were on the right track.

Belch said, If the campaign proves as effective as I think it is, we have some other great ones in the can. We plan to show Carter and Tip ONeill driving by an unemployment office in a long limousine, and when they see the lines outside they start laughing their heads off. And we will have the two of the walking through a school lunchroom watching the kids eating catsiq) and chuckling to each other.

The Republicans started slapping their thighs. The chief said, Gentlemen, weve come to the ri^t agency. You people can have our account. New lets run it the flag pole and see how it plays in Peoria.

The first commercial was made. CBS and NBC refused to air it, but ABC decided it needed the money. Also, the independent stations put it on.

To everycmes surprise it wasnt selling Reaganomics. The head R^uMkan honcho called up Belch in anger. Our warehouse is full (rf supply-side economics. Our sales are just a trickle. Whats wrong?

It takes time for a negative message to sink in, Belch told him defensively. You have to play it over and over again.

Baloney, the RqxiUican said. Everyone thinks were doing a commercial for probate lawyere. We keq> get-(Cootnued on pages)

Qy ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

OCCUPIED LEBANON -Israels aecusatkn against the PLO as a rogue d^haiit whose arms and swagger created resentment and fear in Lebanons largest cities wasnofabrtcatkn-

That becomes clearer as the initial shock of the Israeli invaaioo dissipates and the Lebanese, ^picking the threadsofli^ start talking.

Tte PLO was bom out of Israels statehood in Palestine and its later occupation of the West Bank and Gaia, creating genera-tions of refugees. Once incor-ruptflMe, its extraordinary success in accumulating arms and money despite political failure to retrieve part of its land has made the PLO itself an occupying power - a power without responsibUity.

The ambith of the PLO-Palestinian self- determination on the West Bank - remains an exemidary cause that Presideid Reagan may soon decide needs redonp-ti<m. But the PLOs methods of attaining it in Lebanese cities we visited up to Beirut tend to support Israds daim that the PLO has become permeated by thugs and adventurers.

The worst elements in the PLO took over from the best, a Christian Lebanese surgeon hrid us in Sidon. A whiff of decaying fksb was in the air from bodies rotting under tons of delHis bulldoxed off the main streets.

We encountered the surgeon by chance. We asked him how the peofrie of Sidon like the Isradi invaders. His answer: If you want to know, come to my farm and see.

The farm, on a strategic hilltop overiooking the har-twr, had been taken over without negotiation, compm-satkMi or advance notice by local PLO commanders in 1974. The house was littered with the refuse of six years -filthy uniforms, borken chairs, slogans on the walls. That was the least oi it. Two

small bams w packed with munitions, guns, dynamite, detonators, even made-in-America helmets stiU in their crates.

Hidden in the orchards were two beavy-artillery pieces. In a died in the pig pen were dozens of unopened cartons of hand grenades. The wreckage of 12 autmnobiles, said by the surgeon-farmer to have been reqidatUooed by the PU) down in die city, littered the front yard.

You ask how do we like the Israelis, the doctor. Now you can see. Compared to the hdl we have had in Lebanon, the Israelis are brothers.

While the PID occupied and ravaged his farm, die surgeon-farmer lived in small downtown apartment. But for the 80,000 Lebanese in Sidon (a pc^ation that had swelled with 240,000 Palestinian refu^ by tlw time the Isradi army arrived), surviving the PLO was another kind of bed.

A young teacher t(rid us about it. A Shiite Moslem, she had lost an uncle killed in the Isradi invasion. Her brothor was bdng hdd by the Isradis. That woidd seem to be reason for anger, but there was mme. We hve not been able to keep our schools open, she tdd us. The PLO toughs made classrooms too dangerous. Girls were molested. Schools shut down.

With her were three other yornig Lebanese; a Maronite Christian, a Shiite Moslem and a Sunni Moslem. Each in turn Urid a similar story: an apartment taken over by the PLO, cars stolen, thievery in town iq) by a record 5,000 percent, vineyards and orchards ruined.

Isradi soldiers were conspicuous everywhere in Tyre aind Sidon on our June 22 visit. They represented a totality of military poww inconceivable to the only people contiguous to the Jewish state never -until June 6invaded by the might of Israel.

(PteaseturotoPageS)

Strength For Today

VICTORY OVER FEAR

A man who had seai much military service told that his siqrerior officer smt men into battle with the words, You are dead already, so you have nothing to^fear.

There is a bade truth wrapped iq> in these grim and heartless words uttered undw these circumstances. When people utterly and withoik bitterness accept Um inevitable, they find that they have nothing to fear. It may be death that they face; when they learn not to fear it, it has no p<)wer over them.

More ofto) it is not death confronting them but some stirring challenge in everyday living. There are circumstances \ihich they have to accqrt, trials they must endure, pains they must try to forget, loss upon \iriikh they must shut the door of memory.

When they can face this reaiity without bitterness against God or man, they find themselves in the pathway which leads upwards to the Heavenly City. - Elisha Doiqdass

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27134 Eatablielied 18S2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvWe, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Lagging Revenue

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Reports out of Raleigh mdicate that North Carolinas general tax coUecticms in May ^ew by less than 6 percent over the same month last year, signaling a continuation of the economic recession.

Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says tax ccrilections are many months behind the current economy, but they do indicate a continued recessionary period.

In these figures I dont see any bottoming out, but I hope its there, Lyioch said in his monthly revenue report.

May ^neral tax (xdlectkms totaled $249.4 million, and cfdlections for the 11 months of the fiscal year amounted to $2.8 billion, an increase of 8.3 percit over the same period of last year.

The monthly figure was somewhat distorted because of fluctuatkms in quartoly withholding payments. When adjusted, the growth figure was 7.5 percent - still below the 10 percent growth rate legislators had budgeted for the curraityear.

It is of particular concern to me that even tbou^ the increase for the first six months showed an incgrease of 10.7 percent over the same six months of the previous year, the increase for January through May is only 5.7 pcarcent, Lynch said.

Sales taxes, an indication of consumer spending, increased 5.2 percent for the 11 month porkxfixit only 1.3 percent for May. Sales taxes on new cars decreased 5.9 poxxnt, compared to May 1961.

Gasoline taxes were up 415 porcait for file month and 30 percoit for the 11 month period, reflecting a hike In the gasdine tax that took effect last year and an increase in consumpUon.

Largely because of the new steggered system issuing license tags, total highway fund revenues were up 57 percent for the month and 24 percent for the 11 months.

So, the state governmoit continues to ecperience the kind of financial difficulties that the private secUnr - both Individual and corporate--has bemi encountering.

That is why H te impm'ative that the states kleaders seek every means available to cut unnecessary spading and make every (kdlarcoifflt.

Looking To Planned Tax Cut

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Taxes go down and Social Security benefits go up this week. What Americans do with the extra money may determine whether the worst recession since World War U ends soon.

A year a^ the Reagan administration and its supply-side supporters foi#t for income tax ctks by ar^g they would increase incentives to save and invest. But now the administration is counting on peiqde to

layoffs and bankruptcies ooiuld ftdlow if the economy does not rdiound. Politicians of both parties fear what voters will do in Novnber if the recession worsens.

There are some tentative signs that consumers are leading the way to recovery. Retail sales rose in April and May, and car sales in May were iqi from last years levds, although

Administration officials, and many private economic think the stimulus of all that money -nearly $1 billion a week in extra funds - will produce an economic recovery that will stem the rise in un-employmoit and ^ the slide in ONqiorate profits.

But other econmiists disagree. They imdict iidaest rates wUl go even U|^, thanks in ^ to the gov-ernmeiRs need to finance the tax cut by bontnidng bUlions, and that the high interest rates will choke ctff any recovery, Some even see the recesskm growing much worse.

The stakes are high, pdltically and eccmomically. Many tmsinesses are hi trouble - factories are oporating at their lowest levd in sevm years - and a new round of

they have since fallen. The Commerce Department estimates the econcMny has grown slightly in the quarter now ending, after shrinking fortwoqpiarters.

The 10 percent cut in tax rates wiO put an additional $800 million a week into consumers pockets, and the 7.4 percmt raise fa) Social Security bmiefits will add $150 million a week, calculates Lacy Hunt, the chief economist of PhUadelphiasFidelttyBank.

If most of that is s^ as Hunt and many other economists expect, the result could be an end to the recession. If consumers flock to stores, the dedakn wiO shift to wholesalers and manufactiffers.

If they see the sales as a sign of recov^, and place new orders and rehire workors, economic growth could spread. The increased prints oofdd ease the strain businesses are feeling and reduce the pressure on fa)to^

est rates, which have been hdd up in part by business bornw^topaybOls.

Unde Sam is borrowing money and directing it to consumers, says Maury Harris, an economist for Paine Webber Inc. They will turn around and spend the money,, uMch wUl increase corporate profits.

But thne is a kk <g doifot that W1 happen.

Jack Lavery, chief economic at Morrill Lynch & Co., predicts q^endfa^ will be hdd back'by fear fiiat jdbs WiU be lost and by recent declines in bousing prices, which make a lot of homeowners fed less pro^erous than before. He also notes hi^ iderest rates make saving more attractive.

And the bendSt from way increase in consumer spending could be (Ufset by weaknesses in other pails of the economy. Businesses have cut back on capitd spending and the housing InduBtry appears unlikdy to recover until interest rates , come down, something few eaqjtect filis year.

This time the oonsqpwr

stayng power economic wagon up -fm' mountain, warns EdwaM Yarded, chtef eqi|miist at E.F. Hutton^i he stumbles, the wagBo could roU farther dowB lie valley and drag the consumer along InthediMt**'

Yarded thinks there may be a new round of laydfs, which have declined sli^tly in recoit weeks, throwing mcnre fear into consumers. Udike most economists, he thinks the recession is lUcely to continue, causing more business failures - which dready are at the highest levd since the Depression.

Commerce Secretary Malcdm Baldri^ says he would not be surprised if businesses cut capital sp^ ding evMi further, but he adds that he still sees consumer confidence brightening and thinks the recession is nearing an md. The administration estimates consumers wUl save about half the tax cut and spend the rest.

One reason that consumers are in a position to q>e)d money is that it has not been a had recession for people with jobs, simply because wages have b^n rising Master than prices. That treid is partly countered by increases in state taxes and: by the %ii| Social Security taxes tdpk effect J

If tb^ is a recovery,j thaw is idmod total agrtw|

file economy growing in the. sacoDd half of 1962 at an aantd rate of 5 percent or < tessi, compared to an average of 7 perced for the first sfat months after previoim 'pssd^sMrrscessloos.

I 4

Listn Ramsey Looks To Having A Permanent Job

^ By WILUAMM. WELCH

Assodalad Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Liston B. Ramsey, fintehing his first term as speaker of the state House and assured of another, is iookii^ ahead to an unprecedeided third term that coidd, in effect, make his Job permanent.

The MWerm Democratic legisiator from Madison County haait yet announced intentions to go beyimd the

historical limitatk two terms in 0 top House lead-ershipposition.

But he has quietly gained commitmmits for re-election as speaker not oidy tai the Jiext session but in 1985 as weU.

Ramsey says be has commitments from 71 of the 96 cmrent House members to siq^Mrt him fw that third term. That doesnt lock the

job up for him, since there are two eiections before thm, butitcomesciosetoit.

Three-fourths of the Democratic House members have come by and tdd me if I was interested in running, theyd support me (for a third term), if they were here Ramsey said in an interview.

Ramsey has no opposition to repeat as speaker in 1983,

PRINCE WILLIAM - The baby born to Prince Charles, as they left the hospital June Prince Charies and Princess IMana a week a^ 22, is second in line to the British throne ami has been named wniliam Arthur Philip Louis, will be known as Prince William. (AP Buckingham Palace amounoed today. The Laserfdioto) child, seen here held by his proud father.

N.C. Weekend Traffic Claimed Lives Of Nine

By The Associated Press Nine people died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including one death in which law enforcement officials su^t foul play.

The deaths bring the years traffic toll in the state to 531, compared to 654 a year ago.

A spokesman for the state Highway Patnri said Ricky Lee MUls, 21, of Mocksville, was run over by an oncoming vehicle in a hit-and-run incident about 3^ miles south of Mocksville about 12:05 a.m. Saturday. '

Mills had been lying in the roadway, the spokesman

BuchwoldCol

(Qjatinued6vmpage4)

ting calls from people asking if we will write their wills. Besides, every time the damn thing shows it reminds the voter were in a recession. But you people said you wanted to blame all the countrys economic trouWes on the Democrats.

You guys couldnt sell a Chrysler car to Lee lacocca. Look, said Belch desperately, maybe the commercial isnt doing everything we hoped it would. Well change the caiiq>aign by being more positive. We could show the President eating jellybeans in the Oval Office, and then looking into the camera and saying The question y(Hi have to ask yourselves is, Are you better off today than you were four years ago?

Dont bother, the Republican shouted. Your agency is fired.

But why?

Because, thanks to your stupid commercial, everyone in Peoria is goi^ to vote for the Democrats.

(c)

Syndicate

said.

A Davie County Sheriffs Department spokesman says investigators are probing the possibUity that MUls had been beaten and dumped (Mito the roadway before the accident.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said the death was being treated as a highway fatality untU the investigation proves other factors were involved.

In other weekend traffic accidents, Curtis Lee WUliams, 17, of Scotland Neck died Friday night in another hit-and-run accident. The patnU said a vehicle ran over WUliams as he was lying on State Road 1804, about 1.5 mUes northwest of Walnut Cove.

On Saturday, Steven Charles Carter, 28, of ReidsvUle, died whi the vehicle he was driving left the highway 10 mUes north of Greensboro and overturned.

James Steven Tesh, 23, of

Evant-Novak...

(Coatnu^fmPage4)

Yet, in ie two cities of T^ and Skkm, there is reason to bdieve the Israeli casualty count: a total 250 kUled and less than 1,000 wounded.

Perhaps those low casualties had some impact on the Lebanese \irt)en the shooting stopped. Perhaps the final outcome in Beirut will change qpinkms even here. But that seemed unlikely.

More probaUe in the after-math of the Lebanese invasion is this : The PLO is justly

Winston-Salem died Saturday night when the motorcylce he was riding ran off State Road 1208 about 4.6 mUes west of Lexington and struck a wire.

Janjps Morris Curfman, 32, of Snow Hill, died Saturday night when the car he was driving veered off State Road 1312, went back across the road and threw him out. The accident occurred about 3.6 mUes south of Waltonburg.

Sue Hoops Hopkins, 40, of Walnut Cove died about 5:20 p.m. Friday when her car crossed the centerline and struck another vehicle head-on, about five miles northwest of Walnut Cove.

Two people died late Friday when their car swerved to miss a truck, crossed the median on 1-40 in Winston-Salem and ran head-on into a tractor-trajler outfit, police said.

The victims, both of Kemersville, were identified as Nellie Wilson McKaughan, 45, and Terpr Hendrix Osborne, 23, police said.

A 24-year-old Newton man died about 3:25 a.m. Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding at hi^ speed left the road and struck a tree, . police said.

Police identified the victim as Steven Allen Coulter. The accident took place on rural paved road 1776 west of Conover City in Catawba County.

when Democrats are virtually certain to keep a majixri-ty. He says he hasnt solicited commitments beyond that.

He is accepting them, though.

Yes, I write them down, he said. A man would b4T a chump not to.

The spedtership is a position of great influence derived from the power to appoint committees and assign bills. It traditionally was passed on after evmy two-year term amid intense, high-stakes campaigning among the majority House Democrats.

The tradition changed when ,Cari Stewart became speaker in 1977 and kept the job for an unheard of second tenn. And when Ramsey succeeded him last year, many legislators expected

Queen Beotrix Winds Up Tour

ALBANY, NY. (AP) -Queen Beatrix and Prince Gaus of the Netherlands finish their 18-day, 12-city American tour tonight at a lavish dinner for some 600 people who have paid $75 each for the chance to dine with royalty.

The dinner, accompanied by music from the Albany Symphony, will be held in the billion-dollar marble plaza that Queen Beatrix is said to have inspired on her last visit to Albany, ^ years ago.

According to local legend, the late Gov. Ndson A. - Rockefeller was embarrassed by the si^t of rundown neighborhoods surrounding the capitoi when he was showing then-Princess Beatrix around the city in 1959. That supposedly prompted the governor to build the 98-acre state office complex that now dominates the citys skyline.

The 44-year-old Dutph monarch toured the Empire State Plaza on Sunday during a brief motorcade before a sparse crowd.

The American tour by the Dutch royal couple commemorates 200 years of uninterrupted diplomatic and trade relations between the two countries.

WteH

EBott

DijBon

County

Cowmiiiilond

June 29

Paid tor hy Commitiee to Elect Elliott Dixon Countv Commissionor

Arlee Griftm Jr treasurer

to the people who took them in here and to the people they represent. To thraiiselves, the

Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins

Optometrist

Announces His Retirement

As Of June 30th

^ t. \

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* -i-, y t'Kif. ... '.jiiit

Dr. R. Ted Watson

i -t> f.-' -U-'W.'.' '

1805Charles Blvd.

75M780

! Views On Dental Health

I Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

CHILDS FIRST DENTAL VISIT

A child going to tiW dentM for the fM Ume Is often a handful of anxieties. Any dentist using the right techniques can transform the most terrified child into a coqperative patient who Is no longer afraida chid who will leave the office with a smiconhisface.

The first thing a dentist must do is convince the chid of his honlnty. Chldrm arc smart. They are not casly fooled, if a youngster Is promised that a particular thing wU be done, the dentist had better be sure he doesH.

Usually, the dentM begins

wNh something easy. He says, Today I am going to covmt your teeth. And, after that, come jdat may, he must count the teeth' using whatt^ means necessary. Remember ths: The chid often cries before anythtaig is done to him (even a fbst haftcut). He is not hurt, and the dentM has to prove that he can be trusted to do exactly what ha says ha Is going to dono more, no less. The noise and hystarics generaly dinppcar after the fint vMt. If the dentist establishes his ^ tdiabMty and that he is tnistwor-' thy. there wl! miy be any moretroublt.

I Prepared as a puMic service to (nromote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., iPhone: 752-5126.

him to bai^ onto the po^ indefinitely.

Although hes a highly partisan Democrat, Ramsey drew high marks from throu^iout the House for the way he ran the recent session - a Republican sponsored a House resolution praising Ramsey la^ week.

But there are other ambitious legislators, too, and some lawmakers say Ramseys inclination to keep the post has major implications.

Now that you have a speaker with the capacity to succeede himself indefinitely, the opportunity to campaign against him is very limited, said Rqp. Parks Heims, D-Mecklenburg. It has fundamentally changed the process by which this lei^ature (grates.

Helms unsuccessfully sought the speakership after Stewart, and while he has conceded the 1983 race to Ramsey, he still entertains a notion to seek the post in 1985. But Helms also recognizes the long odds against him, and he has put his plans on hold while he considers running for attorney general in 1984 instead.

Helms held influential committee positions when Stewart was speaker, but with Ramseys rise Helms found himself without a committee chairmanship. Helms remained influential but had no leadership role in the 1961-82 sessions.

Ramsey, like any speaker, gave the plums to his supporters. And with Ramsey likely to try to keep his position permanently. Helms says that makes it difficult for anyone to try to mount an opposing campaign.

, You go back to past sessions - every two years somebody would be mounting a campaign for speaker, and people would be getting on the bandwagon, said

Helms. Now, you cant get on the bandwagon until somebody else falls off.

The effect is compounded by other changes in government. With the governor and lieutenant governor serving second terms for the first time ever, those leadership positions have been frozen. In the Senate, most of the committee jobs have remained in the same hands with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens two terms.

Should the proposed cim-stltutional amendment giving lawmakers four-year

terms pass in Tuesdays primary, the game would be changed further.

I think Liston has been a good speaker in the sense hes been fair, willing to let every side of issues be debated, says Helms. I guess my real philosophic difference is what its done to the dynamics of this legislature.

To keep his position, of course, Ramsey must keep getting elected to his legislative seat and Democrats must hold the House majority. But hes unopposed

back home this time and hardly seems in danger, and the Democrats majority is so overwhelming - 80 percent - it doesnt appear to be in immediate danger either.

Perhaps with that in mind, Ramsey bid farewell last week to the dozen or so House Democrats that arent seeking re-election, and to others whose voters havent yet told them they wont be re-elected.

Just bide your time and come Ml back, Ramsey said. "Ill still be here.

VOTE FOR MARY p.

WILLIAMS

Greenville Citv School Board

Tues., June 29,1982

Paldforbyfricndaft opportcra of Mary P. WiHiuns

-ELECT-

ROBERT L. (BOB)

SHOFFNER,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

YOUR VOTE A SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

PAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS OF ROBERT L. SHOFFNER. JR.

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-The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Moadey, June a, IMSThousands Of Unwed Mofhers Turn To Crittendon

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Thousands of unwed teenage mothers with no place to go in North Carolina have been taken in by Florence Crittenton Services in Charlotte, a unique maternity center that caters to the needs of unwed young mothers.

Since its founding in 1903, 18,000 young women have resided at the home. The center provides everything on its three-acre campus from a place to live to a state-approved school where students can continue their high school educations. Its programs help patients cope with their situations and plan for the future.

Without the home (Crittenton), Id be devastated, dead, says Jane Smith (not her real name), who at 19 is three years older than the average Crittenton resident.

Ms. Smith still cries when she talks about the day last March when she found she was pregnant.

Unmarried and unable to

face her family living in a 1 North

small eastern North Carolina town, she ran away from college, then tried to kill herself with an overdose of sleeping pills. She failed in her suicide attempt and and ended up in a hospital alone and afraid.

Statistics show that 8,000 unmarried teenagers in North Carolina and more than 300,000 nationwide have babies each year. North Carolina ranks fifth highest in the nation for babies bom out f wedlock to teenage mothers.

According to studies, teenage mothers have special problems, such as a lack of knowledge about nutrition and prenatal care. Their babies tend to be

premature, underweight and undemoiffidied.

Studies also show that pregnant teenage mothers arq seven times nnore likely to attempt suicide than the average teenager.

Florence Crittenton Services, located near downtown Chariotte in a rambling two-story building, operates the largest and most comprehensive residential maternity home in the country. At capacity, it can serve 65 residkits at a time. Because of federal budget cuts, only about 30 women currently are living at the home.

Crittenton is a private, non-profit social-services agency. Its campus features a maternity home, a chapel and a school. The center also operates a two-story house off campus where six mothers and their infants live in a parenting-preparation program, a day-care program for the residents and a residential service for mothers who release their children for adoption.

The maternity home is located across the street from Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where most of the homes infants are delivered. After delivery, the mothers go back to the center where they are cared for by a nursing staff. '

Crittentons prenatal programs, self-esteem classes and parenting sessions are aimed at teenage mothers. ^

We realize were dealing with people who |n some cases are still children themselves, said director Kenneth Sipes. We have to meet their special needs, from what they eat to what they think of themselves. We have to help them learn to cope with a situation they shouldn't be having to deal

with in the first place.

The center accepts single and divorced parents age 11 to 40. Women coming to the home for help are given a pre-admission tour and counseling. When a resident is accepted, a social-services worker is assigned to her for the duration of her stay for private counseling and support.

Each resident is requird to sign a contract pled^g to continue her high-school education if she is 16 or younger or to participate in the centers living-Ieaming program 15 to 20 hours a week.

We have rules here that we think will prepare our residents to pick up their lives more easily when theyve had their babies,

Sipes said. Working, learning and helping otber| is required at Crittoiton. It doesnt ha{H)en very often, but if we get someone vtho wont keep her promises, then we have to let her go.

While some of the stigma attached to being an unwed mother has softened over the past few years, Sipes said, many of Crittoitons residents dont want family or friends to know theyre there. The service re^ts its residents privacy by displaying only the street addre^ on the front of its building, not its name. The front door is alwaj^ locked and entry can be gained (xily by ringing the bell and stating the reason for the visit.

Although Crittenton is self-contained, with its own

cafeteria, library and laundry, the resideitfs are allowed to go on shon>ing tr^ aroimd town and visit overnight with fronds and relatives on wedtends.

Sipes believes Crittentons programs help keep down the repeat pregnancy rate among teenagers. The centers repeat-pregnancy rate' is 60 percent lower than the national average. He also points to Crittentons 50 percent adoption rate cm-pared to 6 percent nationally.

Over the years, the situation with pregnant teenagers has changed in that many times parents put pressure (m the girls to keep their babies, whereas they used to want to get rid of the child, Sipes said. While we dont encourage the girls to re

lease their bat^ Ah* adop-tkm, we do counad them on all thdr chdces. In many cases, where a girl is 14 mr 15, from a broken home and virtually on ho* own, H would be almost inqxissiUe ft- her to support hmelf and a chUd.

Obviously, the effect of having a child on a teenager is traumatic, he said. But were not only tryii^ to hdp the young motho' (leal with her situation, were trying to ke^ the situation from haivoiing again. We fed that the infmmation we provide here hdps her pick iq>

her life and go on from here..

Ms. Snoith, on her way home five days after hm-baby was bom, said she plans to go back to college in the fall. She said her friends and noost of I^ family dont know she had a baby.

They would never m-derstand and h would be considered such a bad person I would never be able to live there again, she said. But the people at Florence Crittenton treated me like a normal person. My social wofter is the best friend I evd-had.

These people showed me I could live dirough this and go on with my life, she said. Without them, I dont know what peopte like me would do.

Tears fall from Ms. Smiths eyes again as she talks about the baby boy she gave birth to last week and the fact that she has given himigjforadoptkm.

You cant put into words wiiat a traumatic experimce all of it is, HC said. I felt like it was the end of the world. Its probably the hardest thing Ill ever go through in my life.

Decides Quit

Ocean Swims

ISLE OF PALMS, S.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old man who survived a shark attack off a South Carolina beach says hell probably go swimming again, but not in the ocean.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Murray Branson of Centraba, Mo., was listed in good condition at the Naval Regional Medical Center this morning following the attack Saturday.

The beach was closed to swimmers Saturday after the 4:30 p.m. incident. It was reopened Sunday after authorities checked area waters for sharks.

Lt. Bobby Jemigan of the Isle of Palms Police Department said Sunday that lifeguards and the state Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources checked real carefully, using boats and a helicopter. No sign of a shark was found.

Branson, who suffered a nine-inch bite on his left arm, will be in the hospital for several days under antibiotic treatment, a hospital spokesman said. He will be on convalescent leave for several weeks before returning to duty aboard the submarine Ben Franklin.

I was swimming off the shore about waist-deep when I felt ^mething tugging at my arm, Branson said Sunday. He said he called for help after he pulled his arm out of the water and found it was bleeding.

He was taken to ^ore by two men on a nearby sailboat, who put a tourniquet on his arm, according to Petty Officer 2nd Class Andrew Hoberek, a shipmate who was swimming with Branson. The injured man was then taken to the ho^i-

tal.

There was no question it was a shark because of its action, the type of bite and width, Isle of Palms Mayor L. Clay Cable said Sunday. Cable said state wildlife workers said the bite indicated the shark was about ' five feet long.

Police said Saturday they believed a fishing boat dragging a fish net may have drawn the shark into shallow water.

Isle of Palms Police Chief Fred Thompson said there had not been a shark attack at the beach in Tk years. He said there have been sightings in the past, but no attacks.

24 Hour Patrol In Pitt County

VOTE

Ronald

^Ron

Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County,

Paw For 8y Frtwida Of Non Coopw

VOTE

ERMA SIAPLEFOOTE CARR

for

(REEINILEIinY

BOIIRDOFEIUCATIOII

M1ME2S1H

...BecauM Qraanville City Schools ara among the beat in the state, twe need to continue this legacy by reflecting Erma Staplefoote Carr to the Greenville City Board of Education.

...She is a professional educator wHh 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 Staplefoote Carr on Tuesday, June 29th will help to guarantee our children a superior education.

Paid For By: CommrnM to EniM . Cr to OfMiwW* CNy Sctwol BMfd

NATURES. WHITE LACE ... June is the month for the flowering of a widespread American wildflower beauty. Queen Annes . Lace. This long-stemmed .willowy flower is

also the favorite day-time haunt of lightning bugs, whose flickering lights can be seen on dark ni^ts in June. (Reflector Kioto by Jerry Raynor)

Dixon Means Business

Cars Involved

In Collision

Naresh dihaganlal Patel of 2725 South Memorial Dr. was charged with following too dose aftff investigation of a 3 p.m. eollisiOD Friday on Gremie Stred, 75 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers, who idaotified the

drivers of flie other cars involved as Lemud Alien Barwick of Ayden, and Mark KeUy Smith of Route 6, Greenvilie, estimated damage from the miriU9 at llSO to the Barwkifc car, liOO to the Smith car and 0,500 to the Patd auto.

To the Voters of Pitt County :

Elliott Dixon has proven that he is the best qualified candidate to become a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

I truly believe that Elliott Dixon will strive to secure and sustain strong, broadly based citizen involvement and commitment to preventing and solving problems facing our county. Elliott recognizes that the more voluntarism exercised by citizens, the more pressure that is put on government to do a better job.

1 support Elliott Dixon because he believes that the community should encourage all levels, classes and groups of citizens to become involved in* loczd government. '

Elliott Dixon will be a representative of all people and as such, will seek to get input and feedback from all citizens in regard to the issues facing our county.

1 plan to vote for Elliott Dbcon on June 29,1 hope you will. v

Respectfully,

K n.

Bill Clark

PbM For By SupportBrtOI J. EMelt Nxon For County CotnmlsBlonB

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Unprepared For Beauty Pageant

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Mooday, Jime 3B, im7

SHES A WINNER - Elizabeth Williams, a i a2-year-old Shelby, N.C. native, reacts with joy after she was named Miss North Carolina for ' J982 during ceremonies Saturday night at ^Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. (AP I Laserphoto)

, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Elizabeth Gray Williams, the newly crowned Miss North l^arolina 1982, says she wasnt as prepared for the ^geant as she should have ^n.

I wasnt as physically fit I should have been, she reporters Sunday afn. She won the title at .aleighs Memorial auditorium Saturday night. Miss Wiliiams, who is feet-7 and weighs 112 says she plans to a few pounds before Wiss America pageant in September by running and working out at a health spa.

The Shelby native, representing Greater Greensboro, used her singing talent to help capture the judges votes.

I enjoy promoting my singing, Miss Williams said. She won Wednedsays preliminary taient competition with her rendition of Climb Every Mountain from Rodgers and Hammersteins The Soun^ of Music.

The green-eyed brunette is a 1982 graduate of Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., where she majored in vocal performance. She plans to earn a niasters degree at the JuUiard School of Music in New York City enroute to what she hopes will be a professional singing career.

For capturing the state title. Miss WUliams won a

RESCUE ATSEA I TOKYO - Nineteen Japa-fliese crewmen from a tuna l)oat were rescued hnm life ^!boats in stormy seas off the I'coast of northern Japan iSunday, but 22 crewmen ^from another boat repmled Istill missing.

$3,500 scholarship, a $2,000 cash award, several wardrobes, a fur coat and other prizes.

Miss Wiliiams says she plans to brush up on her politics in preperation for her interview with the Miss America judges.

And if anyone should ask her why the state didnt ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, she says shed tell them it isnt necessary.

I already feel equal to men, Miss Williams said, adding that current laws offer equal opportunity to women.

In preparing for the Miss America pageant, she says she plans to take the advice given to her by the North Carotina Jaycws, sponsors of the state pageant..

They said, Always be yourself and youll be a winner,she said.

She says she is looking forward to the national contest so that she can promote her talent and her state.

I want to promote North Carolina - the friendliness, warmth and graciousness, she said.

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Pitt County Commissioner

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Prosecutor Finds Insufficient Donoiran Evidence

WASHINGTON (AP) - dence to warrant prosecu-

Spccial Prosecutor Leon tioo Secretary

Silverman said today thoe Raymond J. Donovan on any

was insufficient credible evl- o* variety of allegations of

criminal activity made against him by FBI informants.

The special prosecutor

Helms Sees Self Still In Senate's Minority

By The Associated Press Sen. JesM Helms, R-N.C., one of the Republican Soiate leaders who was in office before the GOP became the majority party, says he and other Senate conservatives are still in the minority.

Jesse Helms does not sec himself as part of the majority. said Norman Omstein, a political science professor at (aiholic University and the American Enterprise In

stitute. VHis role, as be sees It, has not changed. Hes sUU tiding to keep everybody honest on tbe right.

During the recent debate on the proposed extension of the 1965 VoUng Rights Act, Helms delayed Senate Judiciary Committee meeting on it and then mounted a sevoi-day filibuster - even though the extension was co-^MXisored by about 70 senators of both pdltical

Dentist Killed

WAI.STONBURG - A Snow HUl dentist ws kUled .Satiu day at 9:40 p.m. in a one^ar accident 3.6 miles south of Walstonburgon Rural Paved Road 1312.

Regional Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said James Morris Curfman, 31, died of a broken neck. Investigating N.C. Highway Patnri officer C.W. Oakl^ said it appeared that Ourfmans car ran the right side of the road in a curve and he, the sole occiqmnt of the vehide, lost control while attempting to bring it back onto the pavemoit. The car ran into a ditch on the opposite side of the road and Curfman, who was thrown from the vehicle, an>arently was killed instantly. Harris said the family repmts that the dentist was nearing home after having visited his mother in Matthews, Va.

Pair Is Hunted

Greenville police are continuing their hunt for a man and woman, and the cr they stole at gunpoint about 1 a.m. Sunday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to the chief, and man and woinan, aimed with a i)istol, forced their way into a car driven by Clinton Leo Wilkes, 18 of Bell Arthur, which was stepped at a convenience store on Memorial Drive near the Fifth Street intersection.

The couple forced Wilkes to drive them to a point on secondary road 1509, near N.C. 11 a mile south of Bethel. There, they allegedly forced Wilkes from the car, shot at him I iiree times, then drove off with his car.

Cannon noted that the incident was r^rted about 2:30 a m Sunday.

pariHis and endorsed by Reagan.

It wouktait be the first time I've worked like a dog for nothing, Helms said shortly before beginning his filibuster, acknowledging his chances of success were slim.

But although he lost. Helms agreed to abandon his filibuster only after winning a promise from Senate leaders tb consider issues he champions, such as returning prayer to schods and banning abortions.

Some senators say tbe drawback to Helms tactics is that he might alienate key senators whose sigipoHrt he needs when issues like the tobacco program arise.

The week after the voting rights debate. Helms was unaUe to win unanimous consent to get a bill revising the federal tobacco program to the floor, meaning the changes may not be approved in time for the 1962 marketing season. Helms insisted his filibuster didnt affect tbe tobacco vote but other senators disagreed.

Last year, when the tobacco program narrowly escaped extinction, a lot of people voted against tobacco because they wanted to stick it to Jesse, one senatw told The Chariotte Observer.

A tobacco-state senator told The Observer that Helms was the single largest negative tobacco siqi-porters had in dealing with the Senate.

Helms also held ig) several

concludes that no prosecution of the secretary on any of the allegations investigated is warranted or could successfully be maintained, wrote Silverman, concluding a six-month investigation.

Keagan . apiMiatffleiits to State Department posts in 1981, using one of his Senate prerogatives to question their loyalties and intentions. Helms won some minor concessions but the Senate Foreign Relations Committee eventually approved the apiwlntments.

Helms and two othm* con-servative Republican senators made skillful use of parliamentary procedure this year to scuttle revisions of tbe federal criminal code which they saw as too liberal even though it was co-qxmsored by cmservatiw Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Candna.

And recently Helms threatened to filibuster against a Soiate resolution supporting Great Britain in the Falkland Islands war. Helms, who sunwrted the Argentines claim of sova*-eignty over tbe islands, managed to softas tbe language of the resMutk whidi finally was an>roved 1^ a 79-1 vote. Helms was the lone dissenter.

Every conservative (in the Senate) is in the minority, Helms said in an interview in Washington last week.

On June 18 and June 22, the Brooklyn federal grand jiB7 that was looking into die

RAYMOND DONOVAN

allegatkms unanimously decided not to indict Donovan witti respect to all organized crime allegations ^ before tt.'

Tbe report sld no evi-denoe was found of ties between Donovan and organized f^pnes:

ExtMsive investigation produced insufficient credible evidence upon which to base any proecutkm that tbe Secrrtary was untruthful in his denials (on organized crime ties) either before the Senate Labor Committee or the grand jury of any and all suchassociatloiis.

The three-volume report by Sflvennah, comdsting of over 1,000 pages, was le-leased by the fecial panel of tbe U.S. Court (rf ^ipeals in Washington that a^fointed

Silverman.

Donovan, who has retahx d President Reagans co i-fidoice throughout the controversy, planned to nke i statement later today, f -cording to Labor Departmr .t sources. Thore was no immediate comment fro a White House officials.

The allegatkms focused < n Donovans activities as executive vice president d TScavone Con^nktkm Co. of Secaucus, N.J., In lale 19608 and 1970s brtore he joined Reagans cabinet. ,

Silvermans investigati(Mii was triggered under tie Ethics in Govmmment Act by an auction that Donovan in 1977 yras preseid at a Long Island City luncheon at wdiich Schiavone executives passed an envelope containing $2,000 in cash to the president of Local 29 of Uie Laborers International Union:

Silverman concluded tbe e was insufficient evidoKe i whidi to base a prosecut} *) in that matter as wefl.

Tbe iHOsecidor said tl t Mario Mootuoro, a forr secretary-trhaaurer of * i local vrin tmde tbe aOr tioiis, presented no f implicatin^the secretary But Silverman went 'The investigation reve-evidence one^ tbe MooIh' altegatkms-thatflm^ < ! so-called *no-sh employees on one >r Schiavone Construe v

Companys New York City construction projects.

Siiyerman added thoe was evidence that paltry was committed befne the grand jury with r^ard to tbe no-showemployees.

However, because that perjury was not cmnmitted

by Secretary Donovan and because it did not invdve or inqdicate tbe Secretary or any other person covered by the Ethics in Government Act, tbe special prosecutor determined to refer that matto* to Departmoit of Justice fir further action.

nmBUCANMRTV

VOTE

GENE LEGGEn FOR CONGRESS

Route i, Box 807 Emerald Isle. N.C. 28557

TtUWONWM54MI4

VmFOR Ivan V.

HILL

Ayden Township Seat

-AMn NtettCWWtiUMntf o/CUMm'

irhylMRNlOaiwp

After Pursuit

eee

Jan Ocamb

For North Carolina State House 6th District

Your Raleigh Connection, An Effective Alternative

AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE JAN OCAMB 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 Houae Committee

(CkmtinuedfromP^l) south-bound cars were run off the roadway by the Lewis vehicle.'

A pdice car driven by Keimrtb Ray Evans odiided with Lewis car when it suddenly slammed on brakes, Highway Patrolman J. W. Warren reported. Damage from that collision, at 11:05 p.m. two miles north of Oak City, was set at $800 to the pidice car and $10 to the car driven by Lewis.

The Lewis car finally stopped about four miles fnn tbe scene of the collision north of the Roanoke River in Bertie County.

Lewis was charged by Trooper Warren with speeding 95 miles an hour, cardess and reckless driving and driving while his license was suspended.

Cannon said that in addition to the burglary and rape charges, Lewis has beoi charged with larcoiy, tajury to persimal pn^iorty, and assault with a deadly weapon (the vdiide, in connection with the wreck involving Evans).

Recovered frmn Lewis car by offico's fdlowing tbe chase were a quantity of clothing, china, several clocks, a stereo and a television set.

Cannon noted that in additkm to local officers, at least three Highway Patrolmoi frmn Pitt County, as w^ as troopers from Martin, Edgeannbe and Hertford counties; police from Bethel, Lewiston and WoodsvUle; qnd deputy sheriffs from Pitt, Martin and Bertie (founties assisted in the diase and apprehension of Lewis.

ELECT

JUDGE H. HORTON

ROUNTRQ

Cieei ikt <z/?co%ci ...

ELECTED District Court Judge, 3rd Judical District ELECTED N.C. General Assembly 7 Terms ELECTED Speaker Pro Tern N.C. House 2 Terms ELECTED Solicitor, Pitt County Recorders Court ELECTED Commissioner, Town of Farmville APPOINTED Assistant Attorney General 30 YEARS Experience in Practice of Law All Courts

. . . <s/Vow tfou e tliE

VOTE for H. HORTON ROUNTREE

ROUNTREE CAMPAIGN COMMIHEE Robert K. Adams, II, Trtasurar P.O. Box 1217, Qroonvlllo, NC 27834

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL Library provides free public library service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, call 752-4177.

I pledge my full support

to the caiidi TomHaigwood

for District Attorney

.. .Eli Blooin, Retiring District Attorney

The office of District Attorney is a difficult post, requiring experience and the ability to handle duties under pressure.

In over nine years since Tom Haigwood began work with me as Chief Assistant District Attorney, 1 have found him to be a man of integrity, ability and hard work.

Tom is a native of Pitt County, and he is active in civic af-iaiil

Eli Bloom, Retiring DisMct Attorney Paid for by Eli Bloom

A* <

The Forecast For

Tuesday, June 29 eiow Temperatures

Flurries

National Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: CokJ

Warm

Occltidf'd

Stationary.

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Tuesday on the Gulfv^xiast and East and northern Rockies and northern Plains. Cool weather is

forecast for the Great Lakes and central Rockies. Most of the nation will be warm. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press High pressure off the North Carolina coast wilt be the controlling factor over Tar Heel weather for the next several days, meaning an instant repiay of the scattered showers and thunderstorms evident in the state for the past few days.

Afternoon readings were to reach the 80s today, with lows tonight dipping only to the up^r 60s and low 70s. Cooler readings can be expected in the mountains. Afternoon readings Tuesday may reach into the 90s east of the mountains.

Along the coast, partly cloudy skies will be on tap with afternoon readings in the mid and upper 80s. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to occasionally 20 miles an hour. There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing along the coast.

The southwest flow produced by the high pressure

Workshop Is Sponsored

Learning Together Inc. and the Department of Human Resources of Raleigh sponsored a workshop Thursday on the campus of Pitt Community College.

Together Activities* stressed techniques used to provide special opportunities for pre-school children to work together and learn the meaning of interdependency .

The sessions were divided into eight groups which covered subjects such as how to develop the skill of working side-hy-side and and how to encourage appropriate socilaization within a structure.

Mrs. Bee Mayo, a community development specialist with the Department of Human Resources and one of the workshop leaders, explained that this program was part of an overall program to encourage pre-school children in day care activities.

The participants of this workshop were day care operators from throughout eastern North Carolina.

area will keep warm, moist air over the state. These conditions will aid in the

Whitfield Reunion Near

Time is running out for graduates of G.R. Whitfield High School (formerly Pitt County Training School), Grimesland to register for participation in a reunion of the entire school to be held Saturday.

The price of participation has been reduced, Ella Telfair said. She urged that anyone wishing to take part contact her or her husband, Leroy Telfaire, by Wednesday., For information, call the Telfaires, 752-1308, or Shonitas Hairstyling, 758-4208, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

development of scattered showers and thunderstorms across the Tar Heel state.

Across the state Sunday, skies were cloudy in the west and sunny along the coast. Some showers and thunderstorms developed in the western and southern portions of the state during the late afternoon and continued well into the evening.

Afternoon readings ranged in the 80s except for 70s in the mountains and low 90s in the sandhills. The warmest area was Fayetteville with 91 degrees, while Mount Mitchell only reached a high of 61.

Precipitation amounts from our regular reporting stations have all been under one-half inch with the exception of Greensboro, which had .59 of an inch.

Last night the cloudy skies continued, however, the precipitation dissipated.

A Record of Proven Performance

E Elect Robert A. Halstead Pitt County Coininissioner lune 29th

Elect Robert Helsteed Pitt County Commissioner and talk I with him about Pitt Countys future In industrial growth, | and health needs.

This county has attracted some top flight industry over I the years. Industrial growth must continue If the county is to progress. Only If careful planning is done can the county keep a proper balance. Let Robert Halstead speak for you |

I on Industrial growth.

Some of the best services and facilities In the state arel available here for meeting the health needs of Pitt County I I citizens. Already though, many people are seeing that tool rapid growth may result in services and facilities being I opened to large areas to the exclusion of Pitt County I citizens. Proper planning can solve that. Let Robert f Halstead speak for you on health needs.

Qo with a record of Performance.

Paid for by Supporters of Robert A. Haiatead.

further reductions

semi-onnuQl sale

Vi off

most spring & summer shoes regularly M6-*52

nouj

8-26

Hunv in-the footweor's beautiful, the colors ore just luhot i/ou utont, and the prices ujill never be betterl Stop bv ond sovel!

By ROGER N. COBB Agricultural Extension Agent

The tobacco crop in Pitt County looks good now. Adequate rainfall has helped to even up fields and promote growth. Early season cold spells and early dry weather held the crop back for some* time.

With this flurry of growth comes disease problems. Many fields have begun to show symptoms. For most diseases nothing can be done this year but plans for the future years should be started now.

Many early season problems were chemical related. Chemical drift and misapplication seemed to cause growers the most problems. Growers need to take notice of why these problems occurred and be prepared to correct them in the future.

Granville wilt has started a little earlier >this year. Several fields have been affected. Nothing can be done for wilt fields at this time but plans can be made for the future.

Rotation is the key for Granville wilt control. Many farmers with a wilt problem lave found this to be the key. Multipurpose chemicals and resistant varieties are much more effective in dealing with wilt if rotation is used.

Nematodes are again a problem. A nematode sample along with a root examination can help determine the extent of this problem. Nematodes rob the roots of needed nutrients and water, causing stunting of plants. There are several nematicides that can effectively take care of nematodes. Early root destruction after harvest is complete can help with nematodes. Rotation can help but chemicals are much more effective against nematodes than Granville wilt.

Black shank is a problem

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $3,575 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Heaviest damage, officers

problem in Pitt County. Setting tobacco in old crop residue infested with mosiac virus is a good way to start mosiac again. Mosiac can be carried to the field on plants infected by workers hands. Rotation, resistant varieties and sanitation are the keys to mosiac control.

Identification of these diseases is the first step in prevention or control. If you cannot identify or are not sure of which diseases you have a problem with, get help for their control at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

said, resulted from an 8:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Pitt and Deck Streets, involving cars driven by James Howard Smith of Grimesland, and Willie Lee Smith of 1903B Kennedy Circle.

Investigators, who charged Willie L^ Smith with careless and reckless driving, no liability insurance and improper registration, stimated damage at $975 to

his car and $1,900 to the James H. Smith vehicle.

Cars driven by Donna Dawn Cahoonof 402B East Second St., and Mary Sue Cummings of Courtney Square Apartments collided about 11:50 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Cahoon car and $500 damage to the Cummings car.

Again, rotation plays a big role in controlling this dis-ease. Multipurpose chemicals and Ridomil are very effective in controlling this disease.

Mosaic is again a big

Evans Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phone 752-2332

-RE-ELECT-

Ralph L. Tyson

For'

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 years of axpsrisnce as SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

MdtarliylftwiMellMpKL. Tyten

GENE PHILLIPS

FOR JUDGE, N.C. COURT OF APPEALS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

QUALIFIED BY ABILITY, CHARACTER, LEARNING, LEADERSHIP AND LONG EXPERIENCE

Many veteran North Carolina lawyers, including Allen Bailey. Charlotte. John Burney,' Wilmington, Robert Morgan, Llllington, Bill Thorp.

Rocky Mount and Raleigh, and Bill Holdford, Wilson, say that Gene Phillips Is superbly qualified to be an Appeals court Judge and recommend that you vote for him.

Also unanimously endorsed and recommended by several county bar associations, including that of his home countv Forsyth, and by the N C Association of Educators

AN ABLE, SCHOLARLY WINSTON-SALEM TRIAL LAWYER - AND RESPECTED COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL LEADER FOR 35 YEARS

Bachelor of Laws, cum laude. Wake Forest University; Master of Laws, Duke University; lectured at more than 60 legal seminars

Past President The Forsyth Qounty Bar Association, the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lav^yers, Wake Forest University Lawyer Alumni Association, the North Carolina State Elks Association. the Forsyth County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, and several other organizations Life-Long Democrat Baptist Elk World War II Veteran Pad for Dv GENE PHILLIPS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Vs joar Marrn Treasu'e'

Why Should I Vote For

JohnGillam?

^..a dedicated young leader who wants to serve you!

John Gillams Legislative Council Anci Precinct AiJvisors Have Assisted Him In Casting All Votes Before The North Carolina House. In All Instances John Gillam Has Voted The Way His People In The Old 5th District Wanted Him To. John Gillam Is A Person Who Votes The Will Of The People.

John Gillam Proposes:

Legislative Council

Two members chosen from each township. These people will be kept up to date with the issues before the 1983 General Assembly.

Precinct Advisers

These advisersT two from each precinct, will tell John what the people of the 6th District want and need.

Township/Area Meetings

John Gillam wants to involve the people of the new 6th District. Instead of you having to come to him, he will come to you. During the summer of 1982 John will hold township/area meetings. Vote for John so he can come to you.

John Gillams record in the North Carolina House of Representatives is one of competent, untiring service. His background in agriculture, education, and business has given him a solid foundation on which to build his service to the needs of all the people. Check Johns record of service. You will see that he Is the pterson to represent you in the North Carolina House.

VOTE JOHN GILLAM-IUNE 29TH

Who Can Vote For John Gillam?

If you live In the following Township you can vote for JohnGillam...

Hertford: Ahoskie Bertie: Mitchells, Colerain, Windsor, Whites,

Merry Hill Martin: Williamston, Williams, . Poplar Point, Bear Grass Griffins, Jamesville Cross Roads Pitt: Bethel, Carolina

Facts About JohnGillam

Born: Windsor, Berfie County September 29,1946 Married: Barbara Snead Gillam Children: Snead, 14; Elizabeth, 7 Family: (Father) Bond Gillam Born: Bertie County (Mother) Della R. Gillam Born: Martin County Church: Windsor United Methodist Employment: Gillam Bros. Peanut Shelter, Inc.-Windsor and Williamston Some of Johns activities:

Pres., North Carolina Crop Improvement; Chairman, Virginia-Carolina Peanut advisory Committee, Pres., Historic Hope Foundation,

Inc.; Elected N.C. House of Representatives 1980

Carolina East Mali Phone 75641663 Also in Parkvirood Mall Wilson, N.C.

(snoes

Let John Gillam Serve You!

6th District. North Carolina-House of Representatives Paid for bv committee to re-elect John B. Qilism HI Sidney Q. Copeland. Treasurer.

W-T Drily Beflerter, GwawMt. N.C.-Momfcy. Jim' M

Stock And AAarket Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) <NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 1.00 tower. Kinston 62.00; Qinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydei, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 62.00; ^Iveys Comer 60.50; Salisbury 59.00; Rowland 61.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; WHson 56.00; Fayetteville 54,00; Whiteville 55.00; Wallace 55.00; Spiveys Comer 55.00; Rowland 54.50, Durham 54.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies li^t to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 45.46 for small purdiasf of plant grade brollm^ picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,833,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained ground in quiet trading today as traders tried to gauge the outlook for Federal Reserve credit policy and interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.14 to 808.22 by noontime.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted some favorable reaction to the unexpected $2.3 billion decline in the money supply reporte< late Friday by the Fed.

But they said concern persisted that a new bulge in monetary growth would show up next month.

They also said investors were still sorting out the potential implications of Alexander Haigs resignation last week as secretary of state.

Gainers in the ranks of the leading glamor issues included Eastman Kodak, iq) Vk at Wk\ Teledyne, up at 101; Texas Instruments, up 1 at 86V4; In teraational Business Machines, up at 61, and McDonalds, up 1 at 71^.

The NYSEs composite index rose .38 to 63.10. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .47 at 252.90.

Volume on the Big Board

came to 16.07 million shares

at noontime.

against 17.32

million at the same point

Friday.

Following are selected 11

a.m.

stock

market quotations:

Burroughs

314

United Telecommunications

17'

Heublein

374

JellPllot

234

Tri-South

Wachovia

244

Eckerds

194

Cehtrat Soya

104

McDonald's

714

Ashland OU

Pieldcrest

214

HUton Hotel

324

Virginia Electric 4 Power

124

Eaton

26'

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation

254

Conner Homes

114

Pizza Inn

McGraw Edison

26',

NCNB

124

TRW, Inc

484

Lowe's Company

144

Carolina P4L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

624-224

LitUeMint

2-'.

Aviation

104-10'

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks:

Low

Last

AbbtLabs

284

28'

Akzona

154

Allis Chaim

12'

12'.

Alcoa

224

Am Alrlin

174

Am Baker

AmBrands ^

, 4(F4

40'

40=-,

Amer Can

27'

274

Am Cyan

264

AmPamUy

9'/4

Am Motors

3t4

AmStand

AmerTiT

50'/4

504

Beat Food

18>

184

Beth Steel

154

Boeing

I5',5

154

Boiae Cased

214

Borden

saT/ii

324

Riirliiat Ind

194

CSX(%n

384

CaroPwLi

194

Orianeae

434

Cent S(a Cbamp Int Chrysler

104

124

12 V,

CocaCoia

334

Colg Palm

174

Comw Edls

204

ConAgra

Conti Group

164

264

DeltaAirl s

344

DowChem

204

duPont

334

Duke Pow

204

EaatnAlrL

East Kodak Eatont^ Esmarfc Exxon s Firestooe naPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Ind

Gn Food Gd Motors GeiiTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull OU Herculeslnc HooeyweU Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int PaMr

Int T*f

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanehSvc

KnmrCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto .

NCNBt^

Nabiscogrd

Nat Distill

NorilkSou n

OllnCp

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhlllpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RmrCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

_._JiICa'' StdOilInd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal , t'niroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2t\

Tn\

15=11.

2314

3#5

62s

36=^

46H.

27 21>iv 3Sh 136k 19tk 246k 336k 31k 13

28 1864 68 39k 60=4

35'^

23'4

18'4

126k

14lk

336k 53 856, 19'4 19

16'i

23'.S

59'4

12=k

336,

196,

444

194

384

22'k.

514

314

1764

834

404

174

134

174

28,

444

304

17=,

21i

144 314 19', 154 13'4 12'4 224 294 41'k 34', 484 294 48, 74 44'4 42, 33'^ 7, 184 244 534 234 25', 23'i 364 184 324 314

724 734

264 26*1

444 44'

274 274

114 11

31 31

15' 15'

234 234

304

284 286.,

62* 24

36 36

454 464

206., 27

214 214

35' 35

13' 134

1(4 184

94 244

33 33',

314 314

12, 124 274 28

674

396.4

60', 60^4 44 4'

35'4 3S'4

23 23 4

184 184

124 124

144

33'

854 854

19'4 19'4

184

16'4

16'

524 53

234 23'

586, 59 4

124 12

33'

194

44',

19',

334

194

44'.,

19'

374 38

384 .38'.

22'

514

30 31'

174 174

40',

17',

134

17'k

40'

174

134

17'4

26' 26 444 44'

30',

17=4

144

31'

18,

144

12',

22'

29'4

404

33=4

304

17=4

21'4

14'4

81'

1.3',

124

22'

29'

41',

484 484

294 29'

48'

441, 44'4

424 42=,

:i3 7, 18' 24'4 53'4

33',

184

24=4

53'.,

234 23=4

24, 25

234 234

364 364

4-H Leader Is Leaving

Jean Kivette, Pitt County 4-H assistant will leave the Pitt County 4-H program effective June 30, 4-H officials announced today.

Mrs. Kivette, who has worked in Pitt County for seven years, will move to Danbury in Stokes County. She said she plans to begin a 4-H program In the community.

We will miss Jean in our 4-H program, said Dale Panero, Pitt 4-H Extension Agent. We feel fortunate that she has been involved and served us well for the past seven years.

A reception honoring Mrs. Kivette will be held June 30 from 4-6 p.m. in the commissioners auditorium at the Pitt County Office Building.

Town Hails A Hamburger

RUTLAND, N.D. (AP) -Mayor Ronald Narum said it was the bluest thing to hit Rutland since the town burned down three years ago.

The new ^nsation was the worlds heftiest hamburger, cooked up Saturday from 3,591 pounds of raw beef and 100 pounds^ of seasoning. More than* 6,000 people showed up to help eat it.

The burger topped the previous record-breaker cooked in Perth, Australia, in 1975 that weighed 2,859 pounds, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.

'The Rutland burger was prepared as part of the centennial celebration for this town of 250 people in southeast North Dakota.

The beef was donated by locl farmers, and rolled flat by two men turning a 20-foot irrigation pipe.

Turning the meat on its

ON JUNE 29th

FOR BETTER EDUCATION < VOTE FOR

DONOVAN

PHILLIPS

FOR

SCHOOL BOARD

HE CARES

Prid for by OpnmM.PMMiM for Sehool Boird Cimprign

Super IQs Hold Meet

EWING TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Some of the worlds brightest people came here looking for good jokes and clever conversation.

More than 700 members of Mensa, a society limited to people with high l()s, flocked to Trenton State College this weekend from Kansas, Saipan, New Zealand and Oregon to ^nd three days among their own kind.

No one Is admitted to the society unless their IQ is at least 130 - the top 2 percent of all people who take the intelligence test.

Mensa has 52,000 members worldwide and 43,000 in the United States. The organization holds monthly meetings where ideas can be shared on a local level and it sponsors a newsletter that covers as wide a range of topics as the members cover in their walks of life.

The members occupations* vary from belly dancer to computer programmer and about everything in between.

David Remine, dn electrical contractor from Englishtown, who was selected as chairman of the annual meeting, said the members are not out to impress anyone.

1 got interested about 14 years ago because my gray matter was not being stimulated, he said. I was just your typical construction worker, concerned only with booze, women and sports.

I feel very comfortable in Mensa, said Remine. About 15 percent of Mensans have doctorates, but you wont find it on their nametags. Theyre not pretentious. Id say 40 to 50 percent of our members are college graduates.

Game Require.s Full Hospital

DENVER (API - Doctors turn into typhoid carriers, knocking off their competitors patients by visiting their hospital rooms, in the board game Medical Monopoly.

Or, a would-be monopolist can land on the organ bank, to purchase blood for $100 or a used set ol vertebrae for $50. Other organ banks around the board offer hearts, stomachs and intestines.

The games creator, Chicago trial lawyer James Vail, says he has sold about 30,000 copies in the past two years.

The object of the $15 board game is for each player - or doctor - to fill his hospital with patients.

Vail, who has handled his share of malpractice suits, said, Thats your successful doctor, a guy whos filling the hospital.

Vail has now moved on to the subject he knows best: law.

In his new game, Attorney Power, players collect clients while seeking to avoid disbarment for various offenses. It is to be released next month.

201-square-foot cooking plate was one of the trickiest tasks. A crane lowered another huge plate to the top of the burger, then flipped the entire assembly.

The hamburger was 2/2 inches thick and 16 feet across. It produced 6,500 square patties after about two hours of cooking.

Angle

Mr. William T. Bugs Angle Jr., 36, died at his home on Mumford Road Saturday.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, W.L. Franks and the Rev. Ronnie Dyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Angle was a native of Greenville and attended Stokes-Pactolus schools. He was a self-employed tower erector.

Surviving him are his wife, Pat Hudson Angle; allau^-ter, Christy Angle of the home; a son, Terry Angle of the home; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Angle of Greenville; two sisters, Ms. Billie Angle of Cary and Mrs. Billy Davis of Greenville; two half sisters, Mrs. Bessie Brooks of Chester, Va. and Mrs. Courtney Ryder of Fort Royal, Va.; and his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Anna Briley of Greenville.

The* family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to9p.m.

Carroll

EDWARDS - Mr. Sanders James Carroll died at his home, Rt. 1, Edwards. Sunday morning. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church at Royal, with Rev. Billy Smith officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

A native of Duplin County, Mr. Carroll had made his home in Edwards for a number of years. He was a retired construction worker and a member of St. Peter Church. vr:

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blossie Tyree Carroll of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Willie Inez Dixon of Philadelphia; one son, James Phillips of Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Mary Miller of Philadelphia; several grand-children and greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville to the church on Tuesday. Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the church.

Curfman

Dr. James Morris Curfman, 32, a Snow Hill dentist, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m at Foster Faulkner Funeral Home in Matthews, Va. Burial will follow in Trinity Cemetery in Matthews.

Surviving are his wife, Crispie Sessoms Curfman; his mother, Mrs. Mae Sparrow of Matthews and his stepfather, Howard Sparrow of Matthews.

Evans Mrs. Fronie Buck Evans, 79, died Saturday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Dan Beaman, her pastor and Rev. D.B. Jones. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

CORRECTION A Caption in Sundays Business Notes section in-corectly identified the executive vice president for Belk Tyler stores. The official should have been identified asL. A. Bailey.

Pitt County Citizens Vote

Judge Paul Wright

For N.C. Court Of Appeals Democrat Tuesday, June 29

EMPHASIS: RESTITUTION. Judge Wright believes criminis should be required to pay the victims of their crimes.

EXPERIENCE; Judge since 1978; assigned by Chief Justice to hold special court sessions in other districts; elected by voters of Wayne, Lenoir and Greene counties In three-candidate race. Originally appointed by Governor Jim Hunt. Former Assistant Prosecuting District Attorney In Superior and District Courts. Former bhvate practice and law Instructor.

EDUCATION AND BACKGROUND: Duke Law School; Wheaton College; attended Westminster Theological Seminary; Eagle Scout; OUlege football and track; construction subcontractor; president of high school student body.

pm Foi By N.C. ClONmTo ElM Judg* Paul Wi^V. Gordon Woodndl. Ti

Mrs. Evans, a lifdong resident of Pitt County, was the widow of Gifton Evans. She was member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Wilton Evans of Rt. 13, Greenville and Howard Evans of Tartxm); a daughter, Mrs. J.D. Haddock of Rt. 1, Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Harris of Ayden; 10 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. J.O. Hddock near Haddocks Crossroads.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mae Knott Harris, 00, 500 West Church Street, died Monday at her home.

Funerai services wili be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at FarmviUe United Methodist Giurch by the Rev. Dennis Ricks and the Rev. Gyde Dunn. Buriai wilt follow in Forest Hill Cemetery here. Hie body will be taken from FarmvUle Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Harris, a lifelong resident of FarmvUle, was a member of FarmvUle United Methodist Church, where she was secretary . She attended Salem College and was a graduate of East Carolina University,

Mrs. Harris is survived by her husband, J. Howard Harris of the home; one daughter, Celia Harris Joyner of Miami, Fla.; one son, the Rev. James H. Harris Jr. of Rockingham and one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Knott Thomas of Wilmington, Del.

Family visitation wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, The famUy requests that flowers be oihitted and memorials be made to the parsonage fund of the FarmvUle United Methodist Church.

Humber

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber^ 87, died Monday in Durham. She was a former resident of Greenville. Funeral ar-,angements are incomplete at the WUkerson Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Lindsey

Mrs. Mary (Little Babe)

Taylor Lindsey died Sunday in Pitt County MemorW Ho^Utal. She was the mother (rfMrs. Mi^olaj home and Lizzie

t "pE

Mortuary.

Mann

BRONX, N.Y. - Funeral services for Mrs. Nina May Mann who died Thursday in Jacobia Ho^ital wUl be held Tuesday at nom at the Vtoto-ry Ba(^ Church, 999-1000 Union Avenue ho. Burial will be in the George Washington Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Mann was a former resident of GreenvUle. She was a school teacha* in the Bnmx at the time of her death.

Survivors include, one son, Paul Mann of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Montrose Mann Douglas, of Bronx; one brother, Rev. Jloqieh H. May of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Glynn Garrett and Mrs. Laura Brown, both of Brooklyn; and two

wfBbeatlhil IfrB. JsikJ. New Bern

Wyn

WnUAMSTN - EtM Rogers Wjmn, 71, dtod ^ day in Martin Geosral Hospi tal. The funeral sendee wts hdd Sidurday at 2 pjD. at Rose of Sharon Chuith with tte Rev. T.H. Godwin officiating. Burial was in Martin Memorial Gardens here.

Survivtng are one son, DaUaa Wynn of WBUamstaB; three drghters, Mrs. Lorraine Wbiteborst. Mrs. Shdby Uoqihlet and Ruby Bullock, aU GreenvUle; hm* mother, Iftamie Ward of Robersonvflle; two brothers, James Garland Rogers of ReobersonvUte and Giarlie Rogers of Vfmaasim; U grandcfaidren sad flva gnat grandcbUdroi.

Funeral arrangemwts were made by Biggi FtBend Home here.

-djointv

CHW(Wlwi8r

JUne29

Paid tor by Committee to Elect EUwdDiKOo County Cofttmissioripr

Arlee Griffm Jr treasurer

The famUy will receive friends at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Montrose Mann Douglas, 955 UnderhUl Ave, Bronx, N.Y. 10473.

Tripp

Mrs. Sarah Morris Tripp, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital. Her funeral service wUI conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel at Vanceboro by Rev. Lonnie Wetherington, Sr. and Rev. Lonnie Wetherington, Jr. Burial will be in the Juniper Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp was a native of Craven County who spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She had attended the Tabernacle Holiness Church in Vanceboro.

She is survived by her husband, George W. Tripp; two step-sons, Ezekiel Tripp of Chesapeake, Va. and Calvin Tripp of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; two step-daughters, Mrs. Lottie Smith of Rt. 2, Vanceboro and Mrs. Helen T. Wilson of Rt. 5, New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Eva Wiggins of Greenville; 18 tep-grandchildren; 18

step-great-grandchildren; and two step-great-great-grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Monday. At other times they

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 28. 1982

Snow Hill Gains Three Straight

Pitt Romps To Two Victories

SNOW HILL-Snow HUl got two-hit and one-hit pitching from Ron Pelletier and Joey Rouse respectively to sweep a doubleheader from Rocky Mount Sunday, 1-0 and &0. Those wins, c(nbined with a 14-6 romp over Wilson Saturday night, gave Snow HUl (our straight victories and six wins in the last seven games.

Snow HUl lost 10 of its first 11, but has now seemingly turaed things around as the regular season nears its end, and the playoffs, Uteir beginning.

Saturday night. Snow HUl bullied its way past league leading WUson, 14-6.

Wilson scored first in the contest, gaining a run in the top of the first. But Snow HUl quickly let its guest know that it was in for trouble, scoring six times before WUson got to bat again.

With one away, Greg Hardison singled and Steve Sides followed with a double. Pelletier walked and Wade Corbett also drew four balls, forcing in Hardison. BoW)y Averys infield grounder was relayed to home in time to force Sides, but an overthrow on the relay on to first aUowed PeUetier to score. Richie Chase followed with a run-scoiing double and BiUch Browns hit brou^it in Avery. Bobby Car-raway then singled in both Chase and Brown for the 6-1 lead.

WUson never overcame that lead, scoring once in the second, whUe Snow HUl got two on a homer by Avery. WUson scored four times in the fourth to cut it to 6^, but Snow HUl got one in the bottom of the fourth, then added two in the fifth on solo homers by Hardison and Chris Newsome.

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team wore out a few baseballs Saturday night and Sunday, ripping out a total of 39 hits in two ball games as they swept the two ai^ moved Into second place in the area standings, just one game behind league leading Wilson.

Saturday night, Pitt romped to a 14-3 win over Edenton, parked by an 18-strikeout performance by pitcher Tyrone

Gay, who allowed four hits and walked seven, struck out eight in a row at one point in the game, retiring the final two batters in the first inning, and ali three in the next two frames before a ground out broke the string at the start of the fourth.

Pitt jumped into the early lead in the Saturday night game with a run in the first. Randy Warren did the honors with a full-count home run to

Gay. 'fhen, on Saturday, Pitt right center, outslugged Wayne County, 13-9, But Edenton came back to to complete the weekend score twice in the bottom of the sweep. frame to take the lead. Robbie

had three (or Snow HUl. Scott Barnes had two fw WUson.

In Sunday's opening game,

Pelletier tossed a two-hitter at Rocky Mount, walking three and striking out six along the way.

Snow HUl got only three hits of Rocky Mount pitching, but made them count, getting two in the fourth when Uie lone run of the game was scored.

In the fourth, Sides opened with a single and was sacrificed up. He then scored on Newsomes single.

Sides led the hitting in the game for Snow HUl, getting two of the three hits.

Then, in the nightcap. Rouse followed with a (me-hit shutout, walking two and striking out ten. The lone hit came in the fourth inning when Eddie Coates singled.

Snow HUl got all it needed in HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -the first inning, scoring twice, xhe record eluded him, but Newsome doubled and gob Gilder achieved his No.l Hardison reached on a bunt objective - a second victory of single. He stole up a base, and the season. *

when the ball was overthrown ..j could win again. And

at seco^, Newsome scored. g fun way to win,

Jeff Ginn then doubled in legging every round," Gilder Hardison. said Sunday after hed con-

Snow HUl added single runs quered the 6,329 yards of hills could, Gilder said. But to get

in the second and third and g^d vales that make up the the record, you have to make

Westchester Country Club course with a 261 total, the lowest score on the PGA Tour in seven years.

Im just fortunate that I was playing this well, that I was able to score as well as I did. I just got hot. I made a lot

Lee walked and so did Tony Lee. Both scored when Ed Pippin followed with a double for the 2-1 edge.

It stayed that way until the fourth, when Pitt ripped pitcher A1 Bunch for^six runs. Roger ^Williams got the rally started *by reaching on an error, and Mont Carter also arrived via a misplay which allowed Williams to score. Bill Kittrell sinried in Carter, and Scott Galloway singled. Gay got a hit to plate Kittrell, and Warren walked. Gordon Douglas also walked, forcing over Galloway,

and a walk to Williams brought in Tay. Carter also walked, scoring Warren with the final run of the inning.

Two more Pitt runs crossed in the fifth. Galloway opened with a double and Gay singled. Briley singled in the first run. and Emmett Walsh singled to bring in Gay.

Edenton got its final run in the sixth. Robbie Lee walked and moved up on an error on Craig Dawsons attempted sacrifice. He scored on Calvin Holley's bunt single.

Pitt added two more runs in

Record Eludes Gilder, But He Achieves His No. 1 Objective

finished it off with two in the fourth.

Newsome, Hardison and Corbett each had two hits, both of Corbetts doubles. Snow Hill had a total of ten hits in the game, six of them doubles.

Now 7*11, Snow Hill travels to Wilson on Tuesday, then closes out on Wednesday, hosting Edenton.

Saturdays Game Wilson 110 400 020- 8 4 2 Snow HUl 620 123 OOx-14 17 5

Taylor, Proctor (1), Duke (4) and Harcllson; Carraway, Avery (4) and Brown.

Sundays First Game RockyMount 000 000 0-0 2 0

"That back nine is tough. It gives me a lot of trouble. After I missed that putt on the ninth. 1 was just trying to survive," Gilder said. To tie the record, he needed to play the back in 33. But he required 37 and finshedwitha69.

1 was trying as hard as 1

some putts and the putts just didnt fall.

It just didnt happen. '

But he found more than adequate consolation in the $72,000 first prize and, as a two-time winner this season, a spot in the World Series of

of putts. I hit the ball as well as Golf. Gilder won the Byron

lean.

Thats as good as I can play

It was good enough to produce a five-stroke victory in the Manufacturers

Hanover-Westchester Classic

Nelson Classic earlier this season and joined Tom Watson, Craig Stadler, Lanny Wadkins and Ray Floyd as the Tours only multiple winners this year.

Gilder had a six-shot lead

Three more scored In the sixth, SnowHUi ooo too x--i 3 o Me Wilson got two In the

eighth. Sundays Second Game

Suggs, Hardison, Sides, RockyMount 000 000 0-0 1 3

and Riiwn each Snow HUl 211 200 x-6 10 0

Avery, tnase ana uro^ eacn KUlebrew (5) and carter;

had two hits, while Newsome Rouse and Brown.

Sports Colendar

- he led by 7-9 shots most of when the days play started the last round - a 19-under-par and, after the three early total and the lowest score on birdies, had it won. Only the the Tour since Johnny Miller quest for the record, and a won the 1975 Phoenix Open fight for second place, re-witha260total. mained.

And, for a brief period, it The record stood, and Tom seemed Gilder may have a shot Kite and Peter Jacobsen tied at the Tours all-time scoring for the No.2 spot. Kite gaining

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

Todays ^rts BasebaU American Legion Edenton at Pitt County - 2 (6 p.m.)

North State League East Caroloina at N.C. State (5:30 p.m.)

LitUe League Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Lions vs. Coca-Cola

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Famous Sub Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

Senior Babe Ruth League Kiwanis at Washington Pughs Firestone at Greene County

SottbaU City League Sunnyside vs. Met Craft .New Deli vs. Cannon Ervins vs. Bio-Meds ^ Ormonds vs. Pair

Industrial League Kilowatts vs. Winn Dixie PiU Memorial vs. Cox Armature East Carolina H2 vs. Bast Carolina#!

Public Works vs. Enforcers Carolina Leaf vs. Fire Fighters TRW vs. Empire Brushes Vermont American vs. C.I.S. Fieldcrest vs. Grady White Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memorial

Cavaliers vs. Prepshlrt Tuesdays Sports Baseball UtUe League Moose vs. Carroll & Associates

Union Carbide vs. Jaycees American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Prep League Post-season Tournament SoftbaU City League Pantana Bobs vs. New Deli Ervins vs. Carolina Opry Life of Virginia vs. Ormonds Church League Trinity vs. First Pentecostal First Presbyterian vs. Maranatha Jarvis vs. Memorial Victory vs. Church of God First Christian vs. Oakmont First Free WUl vs. Faith Immanuel vs. Black Jack Hookervs.Mt. Pleasant . Peoples vs. St. Paul Unity vs. Arlington

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Carolina Telephone

Co-Rec League Nationwide vs. Spaceworld

record, 257 set by Mike Souchak in the 1955 Texas Open.

Gilder had played the first three rounds in 64, 63 and 65, the last one highlighted by a dramatic, double eagle on the 18th hole of Saturdays round.

Thats a hard act to follow, he said.

But, when he birdied three in a row, starting on the fifth, in Sundays final round, he got to 21 under par and was within sight of the Tours all-time scoring record. He needed to shave two more shots off par to tie the mark, three to break it.

But he missed a six-foot birdie putt on the ninth and, realistically, his chances at the record were gone.

a share of it with a last-hole birdie.

We werent even thinking about Bob, said Jacobsen, who had a closing 66 and a 266 total.

It was like there were two golf tournaments out there, the one Bob was playing in and the one the rest of us were playing in, said Kite, who had a last-round 68.

Wayne Levi, with a 68, and Don Pooley, with a 67, tied for fourth at 270.

Westchester Winner

Bob Gilder reacts to the gallery on the 18th green Sunday after sinking his final putt to win first place in the Westchester Classic. Gilder shot a final round ot 69 had has a score of 19-under-par 261. (APLaserphotb)

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the seventh. Briley walked and Douglas singled. An error on the play let Briley score and moved Douglas to second. He then scored on Williams hit.

Run number 11 came over in the eighth. Gay reached on a fielders choice adn Warren singled. Briley then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Gay.

The last two scored in the ninth. Carter singled and Mike Kinley walked. They were sacrificed up, and an error let both Carter and Kinley come around.

Galloway and Gay each had three hits in the game to spark Pitt, while Warren, Briley, Douglas and Kittrell each had two. Calvin Holley had two of the four Edenton hits off Gay.

Sunday, against Wayne County, the tempo changed only slightly, as Pitt banged out 22 hits along the way to the

Saturdays Game

ab r b r1) Edmtm

5 2 2 1 Hardy.K 112 3 RLe.2b 4 I 2 -1 Tli,ss

6 0 11 Dawson.2b

3 I I 2 Pippin.3b

4 2 10 Bunch.p

5 12 1 CHoUey.cf 0 10 0 Wood.c

4 2 3 0 Balier,r(

6 3 3 1 KHolley.lb 43141710 Totals

lb r h tt

5 0 0 0 3 2 10 MOO

3 0 0 0

4 0 12 10 0 0

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 31 3 4 3

Pitt County 100 00 212-14

Edenton 300 001 OOO- 3

E T Lee. Pippin. Wood 2, Baker, DP-' Edenton LOB-PItt County 13, Edenton 9, 2B tialtoway. Pippin, HR-Wanen, S-^ Galloway, f Holley, SF-Bnley

ip h r er bb so

9 4 3 3 7 18 917 14 8 9 9

Totals

Sunday's Game ab r h rb WayneCo

5 0 1 'I Mozingo,2b

6 13 1 .Seal.ri '

5 3 2 1 Hucks.rf

6 2 3 1 Edwards,lb

6 2 3 1 SatTield.lb

1 0 0 0 Forbis.ph

5 2 4 2 Yetka.ll

5 12 1 Swinson.lf

6 0 10 McCabo.ph 110 0 Lim.cl

3 13 3 Britt.3b

Burroughs.c Dreyfus.p Pate.ss Evans.rf 49 13 22 11 Totals

ab r h rb

6 0 2 0 3 112

3 12 0 2 12 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

,4011 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 1 5 12 0

4 2 2 0 4 13 1 2 1.0 1 2 0 2 2

44 9 20 8

Pitt County 001 151 023-13

WayneCounlv ..... 211 050 000- 9

K Williams. Mozingo 2. Brill. DP-PKt

. t ountv. LOB Pitl county 13, Wayne County 13: 2B -t arter Loousl. Williams. Galloway, Kilirell, Brilev Hucks Lim. HR -Neal. SB-Locusl. Brilev, Edwards. Burroughs, S-Buie, Sat lerlield SF- Dreylus

13-9 win. The struggle was a little more difficult thanks to 20 hits by Wayne County, however.

Wayne struck first, getting two first inning runs. Greg Neal started it with a one-out home run. Scott Edwards kept the rally going with a single, moving up on an out. He scored on Do Yol Lims double.

Wayne added a third run in the second. Nichy Burroughs singed to open the frame and Louis Dreyfus got a hit. Stan Mozingo singled, filling the bases, and a ground-out by Neal brought in Burroughs.

Pitt finally broke the ice in the third, scoring once. Kevin Tyree walked after one was away, and Tom Buie singled, as did Carter, loading the bases. Terry Locust followed with another hit, scoring Tyree.

Wayne countered with a run of its own in the bottom of the frame. Lim opened with a single, moved up on an out and took third on a hit by Burroughs. Dreyfus hit a sacrifice fly to bring him in.

Pitt picked up its second run in the fourth, cutting the lead to 4-2. Galloway led off with a double and scored on Kittrells two-bagger.

Then, in the fifth, Pitt struck for five runs and a 7-4 lead. . With one down, Locust singled and Walsh also got a hit. Williams singled, loading the bases. Galloway got a hit, bringing in two runs, and Sammy Hodges singled to load the bases again. With two away, Greg Briley doubled in all three runners, giving Pitt the lead.

It proved short-lived, however, as Wayne rallied for five of its own in the bottom of the frame, moving back out 9-7. Ralph Britt singled and Burroughs walked. Dreyfus got a hit. loading the bases. Don Pate followed with a walk, forcing over Britt. Kevin Hucks singled, scoring both Burroughs and Dreyfus, and an error on the play let Pate score, moving Hucks to second.

(Please Turn To Page 12)

Pitching Pitt County Tvtee

Galloway IW . Wayne {jounty Dreyfus Li

WP- Drevfus

ip h r er bb so

4 10 4 4 I 0

5 10 5 4 2 5

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Bosox Score Well; Brewers Do Better

last three games, the Boston And theyd be doing all right even better.

By The Associated Press Red Sox have been hitting the except that the Milwaukee Were just on a little roll

With a total of 18 runs in the ball at a pretty good clip lately. Brewers have been hitting and playing right now the way

were capable of, Gorman Thomas said after slugging two home runs in Sundays 7-5 victory over the Red Sox.

Ben O^ivie, red-hot with

A4o/m Takes Greenville Title

Jack Mann rolled in 12 birdies over 36 holes of play this past weekend and ^ined a five-shot victory in the Greenville Country Gubs annual mens club championship.

Mann finished the two rounds with a total of 140, four under par. Greg House finished second in the championship flight with a one-over 145.

Bill Clark took the first flight, while Charles Bridgers was the runner-up. In the second flight, Don Patrick took first, followed by Wally Howard.

Kelly Barnhill won the third flight, beating out L.D. Thomas. In the fourth flight, Ted Ellis took the title, followed by John Wooten.

Club Champions

Jack Mann recorded 12 birdies in two round to easily win the Greenville Country Clubs club championship this weekend. Pro

Gordon Fulp (center) offers congratulations to Mann (right) as runner-up Greg House (left) looks on. (Reflector Photo)

seven homers in seven gam, also slugged one as the Brewers won their third straight game from their chief rivals in the American League East race; The Brewers have scored 27 runs on 41 hits so far in their series in M<ton.

Were nice and loose and ready to play baseball from the moment we arrive at the ballpark, said Thomas, whose two homers gave him 17 for the season. Theres no question about it, were playing good baseball. And Benjy (Oglivie) has been fantastic.

If our starting pitchers keep us in the ballgame, were going to explode eventually on somebody.

Oglivie is euphoric about his current power burst, which has boosted his total to an AL-leading 19 homers.

This has been the best week Ive ever had, O^ivie said. Seven home runs in seven games. Thats unbelievable.

Oglivie led off the sixth inning with his homer. Thomas then followed with his 16th homer, marking the 11th time Milwaukee sluggers have hit consecutive homers this season. The major league re

cord f(M- back-to4t>ack homers is 16 by Boston in 1977. The National League record is 12 by Cincinnati in 1956.

Thomas added his 17th homer against Boston rdiever Tom Buigmeier 1|) Uie eighUi inning for Milwaukees seventh run. It was the Brewers 20th homer in their last nine games and 99th of Uie season.

Southpaw Bob McGure, who sat out most of last season with a shoulder injury, allowed (mly four hits and one run through seven innings. McClure, 6-2, gave iq> four hits and a walk to the first five batters in the eighth before be was replaced by Dwight Bernard, who got his third save.

In other AL games, it was California 9, Kansas Gty 1; Baltimore 13, Detroit 1; Toronto 3, Minnesota 2; Cleveland 4 New York 3; Texas 10, Oakland 4, and Seattle 6, Chicago 5.

Ang^ 9, Royals 1

Juan Beniquez hit a two-run homer, Doug DeClnces, Don Baylor and Brian Downing added solo shots and Dave Goltz earned a victory in his first AL start since 1979 as California beat Kansas Gty.

Goltz, 1-1, following five relief appearances since he was picked up by CalifornU in May after his rdease by the Los Angeles Dodgers, held the Royals to three hits in seven innings.

OrMes 13, Tigers 1 Cal Ripken Jr. and Eddie Murray drove in three runs apiece and Jim Palmer won the 254th came of his career as Baltimore dealt Detroit its 13th loss in 14 games.

Ripken and Joe N<4an had two-run doubles in the first inning and Murray hit a two-run homer in the third, his 10th, when the Orioles chased Jack Morris, 8-9. Morris has lost his last four starts, yielding 27 hits and 22 runs in 111-3 innings.

Blue Jays 3, Twins 2 Damaso Garcia belted a leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to give boost Toronto over Minnesota. Along with his fourth homer of the season, Garcia had three other hits and scored all of the Blue Jays runs.

Reliever Joey McLaughlin, 7-3, pitched the final 12-3 innings for the victory, while

Despite No-Hitter, Pepsi Wins; Clinches Babe Ruth League Title

American Record Setters

* *

Pleased By Their Efforts

___

Pughs Firestone ^.12 Winterville ........ 4

Toby Fisher and Rudy .Stalls each collected a pair of hits as Pughs Firestone rolled to a 12-4 victory over Winterville Saturday night in the Coastal

Pitt...

(ContinuedFrom Page II)

He scored on a single by Chad Yatka.

That was to be it for the Wayne club, however, as Galloway, who had come on in relief of Tyree at the start of the inning, settled down and held Wayne in check the rest of the way.

Pitt, meanwhile, pulled within one with a run in the sixth. Locust doubled with one down, scoring on Walshs single that followed.

Then, in the eighth, Pitt struck for two and the lead, 10-9. Locust reached on a one-out error, and with two away, Williams doubled him in to tie it up. Galloway singled, and an error allowed Wiliaims to score with the go-ahead run.

'The final three came in the ninth. Briley singled and was sacrificed up. Carter doubled him in, and took third on a passed ball. Walsh reached on an error, scoring Carter. Williams singled, as did Galloway, loading the bases. A walk Jo Hodges brought in Walsh with the final run of the game.

Waynes hitting was led by Lim and Dreyfus with three each, while Mozingo, Hucks, Edwards, Britt, Burroughs and Janson Evans each had two.

Pitt was paced by Galloway, who had four to bring him to lO-for-15 in recent appearances. Briley, Williams, Carter and Walsh each had three, while Locust and Hodges each had two.

Pitt (11-5) will try to pull even with Wilson (13-5) in the standing toni^t as it entertains Edenton in a pair starting at 6 p.m. at Harrington Field.

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Winterville gained an early lead, scoring twice in the top of the first, but Pughs put the game out of reach with six in the second.

With one away in the second, Keith Phillips reached on an error and after two were away, Eric Woodworth walked. Terry Smith singled in Phillips, and Fisher singled to score Woodworth. Billy Godley doubled in two runs, and Ed Frazier walked. Stalls singled in two runs, giving Pughs all it needed.

' Pughs added five more in the fifth, and one in the sixth for the 12-run total.

Prep Leogue

1st State Bank 4 .

Shop-eze Foodland . 1

Eric Jarman hit a two-run double in the third inning to lift First State Bank to a 4-1 victory over Shop-eze Foodland in the winners bracket of the Prep Leagues post-season tournament Sunday.

First State Bank, the last unbeaten, moves into the finals, while Shop-eze drops into the losers bracket where it will face Hendrix & Dail in the tournament semifinals.

The Bankers got the lead in the first inning, scoring once, but it was in the third that they struck for the lead for good.

With one out, Tim Ricks walked and stole second. Tracy Johnson also walked and after two were away, Jarman doubled, driving in both runners for a 3-0 lead.

Shop-eze came back with one in the fourth, while the Bankers got one in the fifth to round out the scoring.

No one for First State had more than one hit, while Terry Warren had two for Shop-eze.

Hendrix & Dail .... 12 Auto Specialty ..... 8

Hendrix & Dail scored five

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times in the first inning and added five more in the second and went on to take a 12-8 win over regular season champion Auto Specialty in the losers bracket of the Prep League tournament Sunday.

The .loss eliminated the champions md moved runner-up H&dMI) the losers bracket finals against Shop-eze Foodland. The winner goes on to face First State Bank for the championship,

Auto Specialty grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, scoring twice, but Hendrix & Dail came back with five in the bottom of the inning. Auto Specialty scored once more in the second, but H&D then blew it open with five in the bottom of the frame.

Jarrett Wynne led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Jason Galloway reached on an error, and Anthony Cobb singled in Wynne., Clay Young singled to score Galloway, and Tim Clark walked, loading them up Greg Jones walked, scoring Cobb, and a hit by Hunter Clark finished off the scoring.

H&D added two in the sixth, while Auto Specialty scored four more in the third and one in the sixth.

Frederick Hurt and Cobb each had three hits for H&D while Galloway, Pickle Garris and Clark each had two. Chris Meeks had two for Auto Specialty.

Bobe Ruth league Wachovia Bank ... 13 Coca-Colo........12

Ricky Outlaws sacrifice fly drove over what became the winning run as Wachovia Bank outscored Coca-Cola, 13-12, Sunday in the Babe Ruth League.

Coke grabbed the early lead with four runs in the first

inning, while Wachovia came back with three in its half of the frame. Wachovia then took the lead with two more in the second, only to see Coke rally for two in the third to take a 6-5 lead.

Wachovia struck for five runs in the third, and added another in the fourth before Coke came up with two in the sixth to cut the lead back to 11-8.

In the bottom of the sixth, Wachovia got what proved to be the difference. Dwight Smith doubled and scored on a single by Mo Matthews. Matthews moved up on a stolen base and later scored on Outlaws sacrifice fly for a 13-8 lead.

Coke then rallied for four in thetop of the seventh before Wachovia finally got them out still a run shy of catching up.

Tom Moore, Smith, Outlaw and William Wade each had two hits for Wachovia, while Billy Michel had two for Coke;

Pepsi-Cola.........1

Famous Subs.......0

Pepsi-Cola failed to get a hit off Famous Subs pitchers Steve Wall and Kevin Lang, but still pushed over a run while Sterling Edwards tossed a shutout at the Sub team for a 1-0 victory.

Edwards scattered four hits, while walking four and striking out six in getting the win.

No one got more than one of the hits.

Pepsi, meanwhile, got the games lone run inthe fourth inning. Pat Rand led off the fourth by reaching on an error and he stole second. Les Turner walked, and Edwards reached on an error, scoring Rand.

The victory, combined with Cokes loss to Wachovia Bank, clinched the Babe Ruth League championship for Pepsi-Cola.

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winless Terry Felton lost for the eighth straight tiiiM.

Indiaii84,Yankee83 Andre Thornton opened the eighth with a double and scored the tie-breaking run on Rick Mannings single and Jerry Dybzinski singled home the eventual winning run as Geveland defeated New York.

Rick Sutcliffe bailed starter Lary Sorensot, 74, out of a jam in the bottom of the eighth to earn his first AL save.

Rangers 10, As 4 Rookie Dave Hostetler knocked in four runs and had four hits, including a club record llth homer for the month of June, to power Tocas overOaklami.

Hostetler, brought up from the Rangers Gass-AAA farm team in Denver on May 28, singled across runs in the first and third Innings, homered in a three-run fifth and hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. He also doubled in the seventh to go 4-for4 and then scored on a singlet^ Mike Richardt.

Mariners 6, White Sox 5 Chicago second baseman Tony Bemazards bobble of Manny Castillos fifth-inning grounder gave Seattle two runs and, moments later, A1 Cowens gave the Mariners two more with a triple to highlight a five-run outburst that beat the White Sox.

Greg Luzinski had RBI sin^ in the first and fifth innings and a two-run triple in the seventh for Chicago.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The three athletes who took home American records in this weekends Lite Summer Games international track and field meet, were pleased with their accomplishments in light of varying problems they encountered coming into the meet.

Dave Volz topped the pole vault mark at 18-9 1-2 and came within an eyelash of claiming a world record. Coleen Sommer cleared 64 to take home the high jump record in the first day of the two-day meet at Duke Universitys Wallace Wade Stadium.

Dave McKenzie closed out the weekend with a hammer throw mark of 243-11, beating his own previous record by more than six feet.

For the record, the American swept the international meet, beating the West Germans 123-99 in mens competition and 90-56 in womens events. The U.S. men also recorded a 13747 defeat over the Pan African squad.

Americans Dan Ripley and Billy Olson had held the old pole vault mark for just one week before Volz, a rising junior at the University of Arkansas, knocked them out of the record book on his first attempt. Volz had three tries at 19-1, but was really never close.

I came in here kinda tired. I had a little injury earlier (this week), Volz said. All in ill, I didnt feel real good, so Im kinda pleased with it.

Sommers effort led a surprisingly strong womens team which, like the mens squad.

lacked the top stars due to a meet in Oslo, Norway, as well as the upcoming USA-USSR meet next weekend in Indianapolis. The former Arizona State student and California took a rather subdued approach.

Since she, too, had been injured prior to competition.

I had my foot in a cast for three weeks, so I couldnt do anything,Sommer said. I came back stronger and faster. But my only problem is my timing.

Sommer described her performance as inconsistent, adding that she had to change her technique in order to get the effort she wanted.

I still really havent found the perfect mark yet. But it felt pretty good, she added.

McKenzies toss was only good for a third-place finish, but he was nonetheless pleased with it, adding that he knew such a performance was in the cards.

I knew when I woke up (Sunday) morning I had it in me, he said. The heat really helped me a lot to get loosened up and to stay loose.

Long jumper Jason Grimes almost added his name to the list of American record-holders, and almost placed himself in a unique group of track and field performers . But his 26-1 t-2 effort was literally blown away.

\ STIHL

Grass and Brush Cutters

Grimes jump made him the fourth performer to jdmp 28 feet or better under any conditio n.But the wind gifted above legal limits and nullified his chance to pull in behind Bob Beamon and Carl Lewis;

I passed my final jump because I was numbed by the

28-11-2, Grimes said later. I wasnt used to that feeling so I passed the final jump.

Grimes said he hopes to compete against the Soviet Union in Indianapolis, but added, I dont think they will want me there.

With the records falling and Grimes managing a near-miss, the Knoxville, Tenn., resident, said the long jump record of

29-2 1-2 is no longer out of reach.

I dont think Beamons record is unapproachable any more, he said. Larry Myricks, Carl Lewis, Mike Conley and myself all seem capable of jumping that far on any given day.

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Goos'Egged Reds Bow To Atlanta

By The Associated Press Fourteen zeros on the scoreboard had Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara ready to tear down the walls.

Its disgusting. Im exasperated, McNamara said

relieve Tom Hume in the 14th to help the Braves stay 24 games in front of San Diego in the National League West.

In other NL games, PhUadelphia belted New York 8-3, Montreal tripped Pittsburgh 5-2, ChicagD beat St.

after the Reds fell 2-0 to the Louis 4-2, San Di^ sto|^ Atlanta Braves Sunday. Its a San Francisco 4-2 and Los frustrating thing to have the Angeles defeated Houston 7-3. opportunities and not take Its a sign of a winner to

advantage of one through the win the close games, said whole game. Chambliss, who drove in

The Reds hit into a record- Claudell Washington to break a tying seven douMe ^ays in the scoreless deadlock, game...and still managed to It was a long, hard-fou^t

leave 11 runners stranded on game - like putting on your the bases. And one of the battle gear and going to war, double plays should have been Homer said. It was hot and a triple play. sticky.. .just a good game to get

Chris ChamUiss and Bob over and get mit of here. Homer finally singled in the Qncinnati starter Mario Soto games only runs off Cincinnati struck out 10 and held the

Braves to three hits in the first 10 innings, and reltever Jim Kem allowed y one Braves hit in the next three. But as the Atlanta defense k^t getting the Braves out of jams. Manager Joe Torre got more confident.

We kept ^ting out of trouWe, doing the things we had to do, Twre said. The big guys were going three-up.

during the E)q)os four-run fourth inning.

I had my father and two brothers here today, and my wife is usually here, Palmer said in trying to account for his success at home. I get a boost out of having my family and friends here.

Phillies 8, Mets 3 Philadelphia, which fell as far as nine games behind in

SCOREBOARD

Boitboll Stondinfls

%CER]IS8uAo[S^

EaitenDIvilk

W L Pet. GB BoBton 42 28 .800 -

MUwiukee 40 20 .871

Baltimore X 31 881

Detroit 38 32 828

ClevelaiKl 34 38 483

New York 33 38 488

Toronto S3 38 .468

WeetemOtvMM California 44 28 .803

Kanaaa City 40 30 .871

Chicago 38 31 .857

SeatUe 38 38 .814

Oakland 31 44 .413

Texas 27 38 .408

Mlimeeota 18 88 .347

Saturday's Ganaa Minnesota 4, Toronto 3 Milwaukee II, Boston 10 Baltimore 4, Detroit I New York 4, Clevelaiid 3,17 Innings Texas8,Oaiiland2 California 6. Kansas City 8,12 Innings Chicago 13, Seattle 3

Sunday's Gamas Toronto 3, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 4, New York 3 Milwaukee?, Boston 8 BalUroore 13. Detroit 1 California 8, kansas City 1

Lot Angeles, York, .800,

three-down. But when they April, pulled to within one kept on coming up, I knew game of first place in the East something was going to haiq)ai.

Whai Hume, 1-3, cameffil the game in the 1 Ith,

Washington, Rafael Ranirez and Oiambliss pounded W-cessive singles, and one ohl^ later, Homer gave the Braves an insurance run.

Atlantas seven twinkillings tied a major league record shared by the 1942 New York Yankees and the 1969 Houston Astros. Ironically, both of those games were the regulation nine innings.

The Braves blew their

with its seventh straight victory and fifth in a row in the series against New York.

Bo Diaz and George Vukovich both hit three-run homers to pace the Phillies attack, while Mike Krukow registered his third straight triumph by limiting the Mets to six hits and one run in seven innings.

Diaz, an all-star last season although he was only a part-time starter for Geveland, now

has 13 homers and 49 runs batted in with more than half of the season to go.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 2 Leon Durham went 4-for-4, including a run-scoring double, and L^ Bowa continued his hot hitting with a two-run single to lead last-place Chicago over first-place St. Louis.

Bowas single made it 3-0 in the sixth after Jay Johnstone walked, Keith Moreland singled and Jody Davis reached first on an error by KenOberkfell.

Bowa, hitting .186 three weeks ago, now has 18 hits in his last 31 at-bats.

Padres4, Giants 2 Tim LoUar continued to help

Durham gave the Cubs a 1-0 San Diego with both his pit-lead in the first inning with the ching and his batting, hurling a first of his two doubles, and two-hittw for eight innings and

A/icEnroe Begins Tough Week At Wimbledon With Suspect Ankle

^ chance for a triple play in the

M, .600, 2.80; Puleo, New

I w IV, in, .600,3.87.

STRIKEOUTS; Soto. ClnclimaU, 138;

Cirlton, PhUaddphU, 128; Ryan, Houaton. ,

84; R^ra, Montreal, 88; LoUar. San ninth ilUimg. PltCher StCVe ;__ Bedrosian fielded a pop bunt

AMERICAN USAGUE ky DuRne Walker Rnd doubled

2 BATTING (125 it biU): Hirrih. ^

3'^ Cleveland, .387; Bonnell, Toronto, 345; off Dan DrieSSCn at SeCOnd.

3 McRae, ftanam Ctty, .333; Hrbek, Min-74 neMita,.330JV.Wilaoii,Kanaaaaty..330.

8 RUNS: R.Henderaon. Oakland, 5

4 Harrah, Cleveland. 57; Mollto.. - - .

Mllwaidme. M; Thornton, Cleveland, 48; threW Wide OfO bag.

l4 SiT'' Gene Garber, 6-3, got credit

34 RI: McRae, Kanaaa aty, 86; Thornton,

54 Cleveland. 80; Lutlnaki, CMcw. 57;

Oglivle, Milwaukee, 83; Coo|

134 kfllwaukee.Sl.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe has begun what could be one of the toughest weeks of his tennis career as he bids to retain two Wimbledon crowns, facing a crowded schedule and Ute un

certainty of a suspect ankle.

After a first week dismpted by rain, tournament officials prepared to call players into non-stop action to try to finish by next Sunday as scheduled.

McEnroe is the defending

singles champion, and he and his partner Peter Fleming are defending their doubles crown. To win both, McEnroe has to play five singles matches and six doubles - all the best of

plete the second round.

Todays schedule sent Chris Evert Lloyd, the defending women's champion, against Kate Latham in a third-round match. Lloyd was aiming to

five sets - in a maximum of join her top rival, top-seeded

____ ________ Ramirez, with plenty of time to

h.Hendenon. ^Oikijito.^^M; gg^ Johnny Bench at first base.

the victory with three ^pr, innings of relief pitching, and HITS kmah. cieveiMd. 85; Garcto, A1 Hrabosky worked the I4th

Toronto, 88; McRae, Kaim Ctty, 88; forasave.

Etqx)85,Pirates2

Pearson Nips Dale Earnhardt

Cooper, MUwaukae, a; UixiMkl. Chicago, 84.

DOUBLES: Evana. Boeton, 20; Lynn,

ROCKINGHAM, N.C, (AP) - Veteran driver David Pearson wrestled the lead awav from Dale Earnhardt

Texaa 10. Oakland 4 Seattle 6, Chicago 8

ipahaw, Torwtto, 6, Brett, KanaaaClty, 6 ni5 career recoru uiere w TOME RUNS: ogiivte. MUwaiAre, 19; ky lAcsinti a three-hitter hornton, Cleveland, 18; G Thomas,hhici

Thornton, - __________

Milwaukee. 1^ j^cke Baitoirore 18; against Pittsburgh.

Re.Jackson, California, 15; Hrbek, Min- ___, , ,

Milwaukee (Vi (Rainey 4-21, (n)

'aGainaa

neaoU, 18.

STOLEN Oakland, 71;

Palmer, 3-1 this season, also wlS'aty a;'pitched his first complete 8i2) at Boston Lenore, Chicago, B; J.Cruz, Seattle, 18; game SinCe Oct.3, 1980. He gOt

m,. mm^.... oim.. tv, ^

(Gura 8-3), (n)

Chicago (Lamp 4-3)

(WUllam82-S),(n) York. 8-2, 800.

Only games scheduled .727, 3.13; Burns,

Tueadays Gamea Gura, Kansas Clt;.....

Toronto, 7-3, TOO, 5.64; Caudill, SealUe, 7-3,

.700,2.10; Hoji Chlca). 10-5, .667,2.18.

F mUster, SeatUe. 98;

\mu^y-rmft Mir mv

Oakland (Langford 84) at Kansas City |6.

Wallai* and Dan Noma^

Seattle at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)

Milwaukee at New York, (n)

California at Texas, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at MlnnesoU, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

NATIONloii^GUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 42 32 .568 -

Montreal 30 31 .557 1

PhUadelphia 40 32 .586 1

Pittsburg 33 38 .488 6

New York 38 38 .479 6'

Chicago 28 46 .378 14

Weston Divtskm AUanta 43 28 .606

San Diego 40 30 .871

Los Angdes 30 38 .827

San Francisco 32 42 .432

Cincinnati 31 41 .431

Houston 30 42 .417

Saturdays Gaines St.Louis4-2, CJilcagD 1-1 Los Angeles 4, Houston 1

0,3.4; zahn, cidifo^a.^3. connccted Oil coflsecuUve pit-rSiy, 8-3,*^, 3.86; daiicy, ches to accouiit for three runs

the NASCAR Coca Coia 200 Late Model Sportsman race Sunday at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Pearson led by four car lengths going into the final circuit of the 197-lap $46,770 event. With both lead cars moving through traffic in the rain-piagued race, Earnhardt worked his Pontiac up the

ever seen and were happy that our hard work paid off.

Earnhardt had taken the lead on the 82nd lap and was leader of the pack when rains caused a three hour and 22 minute delay.

Man, it wouldnt have bothered me a bit if the rain had stopped me when I was out front, Earnhardt said. But 1 want to tell you one thing: That was one fine race after the restart. You could really do some racing, and thats what 1 was doing. 1 just ran out of time.

I know 1 could have run

seven days.

Weather experts predicted more rain today but better weather beginning Tuesday.

A sprained ankle forced McEnroe out of the Italian and French Opens. Newsmen asked him about it throughout the last week and he admitted the trouble is still there.

Im trying not to think about it, McEnroe said. The less 1 think about it, the better Iplay.

All players agree that Wimbledon is one of the most

Martina Navratilova, in the final 16.

Tracy Austin, seeded third, was paired against Kathy Jordan. Andrea Jaeger, the French Open runner-up and No.4 seed, faced Ros Fairbank of South Africa.

Heels, 'Hawks Divide Pair

Guidry, New York, 84; Barker, Cleveland, 81; Rlghettl, New York, 77; Eckersley, Boston. 74.

WestchflsterC^lf

Greenville And Boywood Win

outside but ran out of time as, David down ... but Im not they reached the checkered saying what would have hap-

flag.

Afterward, Earnhardt refused to blame the traffic for his inability to catch the 47-year-old Pearson.

We both had problems with

LM80 rUI|^6VO I, tlVUOMn* *

San Die 7, San Francisco 6,18 Innings PhUadelphia 4-7, New York 3-4 Cincinnati 2, AUanta 1 Pittsburgh 14, Montreal 8

Sundays Gaines

,#1ARR1S0N, N Y. (AP) - Final scores and hm ten money-wlnnlngs Sunday in the I 8400,()00 Manufacturers Hanover-

1 Westchester Golf Classic on Uie 6,329-yard,

S., ro'bKri?2':Z6TS^^26i TARBORO-TheGreenvUle ____________^

Tom Kitf8"38 20()*66-6f68^2l6 Tefuiis Qub moved into a tie traffic, but that all evens out,

1.A So*n"poifey %"m 64668-67-270 Roanoko Eamhardt said. Old Sam Ard

5i| Jerry Pate,' $i4,4oo 72-68 68 64 -272 Tcnuis Loaguc W1 & 7-0 victo- was ruiming pretty good, too.

12IA J C Snead, $12,900 7-70-89-67-273 _ rp ^ o

i2>| Jim coiberl, $12,900 69-68-68-71-273 O'ovct I aTOoroijunaay.

*3'^ Greenville, now 4-1, will face

Bill Rogers, $11.200 69-69*67-68274 _ , j a a

^ _Roanoke Rapids in its next

match on July 11.

Summary:

Alonzo Newby (G) <1 John Switzer, 6-1,

Coca-Cola 20

ROCKINGHAM, N.C, (AP) - Here are

the results of Sundays NASCAR $46,770 _ _

Coca Cola 200 Late Model Sportsman race 4c ca

lUka/fuiav i v, v-v.

,14 Innings Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 San Diego 4. San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 7, Houston 3

Mondays Gaines Pittsburgh (Sarmiento 2-1) at Chicago iFilerO-2)

Houston (Ryan 98) at AtlanU (Mahler 7-5), (n)

St. Louis (Mura 8-7) at PhUadelphia (Carlton 9-7), (n)

San Diego (Welsh 8-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzueta96), (n)

Cincinnati (Leibrandt 3-1) at San Francisco (Martin 2-4), (n)

Only games scheduled

TuendaysGames

New Yorit at Montreal, (n)

St. Louis at PhUadelphia, (n) Houston at AUanU, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

leoguaLeadars

By The Associated Press NATHmALUlAGUB BATTING (128 at bats): McGee, St.Louis. .331; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, .m; T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .321; Francona, Montreal. .321; Landreaux, Los Angeles, .316.

RUNS: USmttlL St.Louls, 88; Dawaon, .Montreal, 85; Murpfay, AtlanU, 55; R.Jones, San Diego, 45; Schmidt,

Mtmp^AUinta, 58; Oliver,

66; Guerrero.&

Lm Angeles, 91; Daweon, Montreal, n; J.RT1nttibargi, 86; Knighi HnBtoo, 56; toeker, ChtcagD, 86; Rose, niUadeinto, 85.

DOUELES: TKennedy, San Diego, 22; Dawson, Montreal, 18; L. Smith, I 19; Garner, Houston, 19; O.Smlth, St.Louls. 18; Cedeno, CfaKlmiatl, 18.

TRU>LES; Gamer, Houston, 6; Sax, Los Angeles. 5; Salazar, San Diego, 5; 6 Tied 9tti4.

HOME RUNS; Murphy, Atlanta, 21 Kingman, New York, 17; J. Thompson. nuSiii^ 15: Carter, Montreal, 14 B Diaz, nPhliiidehiliia, 13; Baker, Loa

Moreno. Ptttaburj^ 36; Raines, MontreaL $1; Dernier, PhflKleiphla, 38; Sax, Los

(10 DedskMs): Rogers, Montreal, M, .756, 1.74; Forich. 8t.Louls, 62, .727. 4.08; O.Robhumi, Pittabo^ 7-3, job, 4.13; Reuss, Los Aueles, 91/ 543, 3,14; Soto, Cinctnn^ H .635, 2X1;

at North Carolina Motor Speedway:

1. David Pearson, Pontiac, 197 laps, 99.074 mpb.

2. Dale Eamhardt, Pontiac, 197.

3. PhU Parsons. Pontiac, 197.

4. Jack Ingram, Pontiac, 197.

8. Sam Ard, OlttemobUe, 197.

6. Pete SUva, Pontiac. 198

7. Satch Worley, Dodge, 198.

8. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 188.

9. Harry Lee HUl, Pontiac, 193.

10. Steve Jarvis, Pontiac, 193.

11. Allen Powell, Pontiac, 190.

12. George Dalton, Chevrolet, 187.

13. Glenn Armstrong, OldsmobUe, I86.

14. BUly Hogan, Chevrolet, 186.

18. Ken Ragan, Pontiac, 184.

16. Gary Potter, Pontiac, 178.

17. Danny Weese, Pontiac, 169.

18. Steve Lawrence Chevrolet, 127.

19. Barry Bostick, raitiac, 128.

JO. Geoff Bodine. Pontiac, 118.

21. J.D. McDuffte PonUac, 118.

22. BUly Myers, Chevrolet, 118. <

23. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 114.

24. Mark Gibson. Pontiac, 112.

25. Danny Lawson, Pontiac, 71.

26. Bosco Lowe, Pontiac, 67

27. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 61.

28. Bob PariL Pontiac, 54.

29. Tommy Ellis, Pmtiac, 44.

30. Morgw Sheteierd, Pontiac, 32.

31.ChlpLaln.rtnttac,25

32. John UnvUle, Pontiac, 23.

33. Tommy Houston, Pontiac. 6.

N.C. Scowboard

By The Asiociatod Prem South Atlantic League Greensboro4, Anderson?

Shelby 5, MaconO

JackaoiivUle8,Charl

Nelson Staton (G) d. Tom Maynor, 6-2, 6^.

Bobby Short (G) d. riay Maynor, 64, 66.

Harold Moore (G) d. Robert Mewboro, 63,64.

Woody Dixon (G) d. Robert ONeal, 62, 641.

Ed Rhem-Dixon (G) d. 0Neal-Mewboro,7-5,66,63.

Moore-Staton (G) d. I.V. Thompson-Torn Cordle, 62,66,62.

ROCKY MOUNT-Baywood Racquet Club gained a 4-2 victory over the Rocky Mount tennis team in a Roanoke League match on Sunday.

Baywood, now 3-2, hosts once-beaten Tarboro on July 11. Summary:

Wes Hankins (B) d. Lowry Perry, 61, 60.

Tom Sayetta (B) d. Paul Shannon, 64, 61.

Buck Young (RM) d. Paul Farley, 7-6,

67.60.

BUly Jenkins (RH) d. Ray Gruber, 62, 60.

Hanklns-Norm Rosenfeld (B) d. Jenkins-Y6unft7-5,7-5.

Sayetta-GniEer (B1 d. Perry-aiainon.

64.60.

Im not sure he was holding anybody up. He was racing ri^t there at the end.

Pearson, who posted his first superspeedway victory since winning the Sportsman 300 at Daytona Internationai Speedway last year, averaged 99.074 mph on the 1.017-mile tri-oval and pocketed $7,850 for his effort.

My car was set up nearly perfect, and it was a real pleasure to race after the rain delay, Pearson said. I didnt push too much at first, because I knew what we could do. When the time came to run ,for the victory I think the crowd saw ore of the best shows theyve

pened after that, he said. It looked to me like both cars were pretty even.

Phil Parsons took third place in front of Jack Ingram and Ard as thy were the only other drivers to finish on the lead lap. Parsons and Ingram drove Pontiacs, Ard piloted an Oldsmobile.

Pete Silva, Satch Worley, Dale Jarrett, Harry Lee Hill and Steve Jarvis rounded out the top 10. All drove Pontiacs, except Worley, who drove a Dodge.

There were nine caution flags covering 53 laps, the most serious coming when Morgan Shepherd hit the fourth-turn wall on the 32nd lap, spinning in oil left from an earlier blown engine.

I just got down into the turn too hard for those conditions, he said. Man, this tracks siick when its clean. A little oil in the groove and It can be tricky.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-demanding tournaments in the Chip Gibson scored on an error world. Normally, in the second in the bottom of the seventh week, the players get a days inning in the nightcap to give rest between each singles North Carolina a split of its match. This time, because of North State Summer Baseball the heavy backlog of matches, League double-header with they must play every day if UNC-Wilmington Sunday, they are to reach the final The Seahawks took the stages. opener, W, while Gibsons run

McEnroe was scheduled to enabled the Tar Heels to take a play Lloyd Bourne, a 23-year- 2-1 victory, old Californian, today for a Gibson, pinch-running for place in the final 16. He and Stuart Jump who had led the Fleming had to meet American seventh off with a walk, moved Broderick Dyke and Australian to second on a fielders choice 25-under-par 83s to force th'e Peter Johnston in the first and scored when Luke playoff round of the doubles, Rasnakes grounder went

McEnroe is seeded to meet through the legs of second Jimmy Connors in the finals, baseman Gary Hall.

Connors faced American Drew Wilmington scored two runs Gitlin today in a third-round in the third inning of the opener match. > to snap a 44 deadlock. Johnny

A few others, including Slaughter scored on a wild third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis, pitch and Hudson crossed the were at the same stage as plate on Bobby Bryants base McEnroe and Connors. But, hit. they were a round ahead of 36 The Seahawks are now 12-11

knocking in a run with a triple against San Francisco.

Lollar, 7-2, now hitting .310, struck out 10 and allowed only a single by Tom OMalley and a solo homer by Darrell Evans In the first eight innings. In the ninth, Lollar was replaced after giving up a walk and a double to Chili Davis, but Floyd Chiffer came in to get the last three outs although Jack Gark got a run in for the Giants with a grounder.

Terry Kennedy hit a two-run homer^in the sixth for the Padres.

Dodgers?, Astros 3 Steve Sax hit two triples and knocked in three runs to pace Los Angeles over Houston Ken Landreaux also had a run-scoring triple for the Dodgers. He also singled in a run.

Pair Takes Putt Title

Danny Harris and Bobby Ipock combined to shoot a 34-under-par 74 to win the Sunday Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt'last night.

David Manning and Robbie Erhmann came in second with a 75 that would have won most bestball events.

Harris and Ipock shot a sizzling 14-under-par 22 in their first round but only led Manning and Erhmann by two strokes. Both teams carded 10-under 26s in the second round to remain two stroked apart. In the third round, both teams were four under after pine holes, and in the final nine. Manning and Erhmann were able to cut only one of the two strokes off the Harris-Ipocklead.

Third place went to Henry Beacham and Whit Whitford who defeated Danny and Diane Pollard in a sudden-death playoffs. Both teams shot

Jake Loftin and Mike Shane finished fifth with an 84.

players who still had to com- while the Tar Heels stand 7-13.

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Re-Elect

WILLIAM D; (BILL) HARRISON

North CMoiRa Heuie el RspreeenMlm IMb DMM

June 29 Democratic Primary

W tal that H you compare tht voting rocoidt you wW chooof Bill Hofyteon torepreaontyoul

Voting RoeorPa of IncumPtfila

tewnsttxrcrsrrs'--

aatt.Hafitmwvotod for tilt Utility Rtfofin Bin ftSp. GlHain agalnat tiw UtHHy Roform Bill

Rop.Qiiainv

votod for tiw Worfcmana Componaation Bill

volod to Mil tiw Workmana Qpmponaatlon BNI Berne, Martin, pm And Hertford Oomitlet PaW By Shelby Aaen^CampM" Treeeww Fbr Nep. WMMm D. H*rrteen

Maybe the best reastm to vote ftn-'BMn Haigwood isnt bis nine years expaioice as AssistantDA

Maybeit^his desire to do tbe job anddoitri^t

Toms a career prosecutor, whos spent a lot of time and work in the shadow of Eli Bloom, learning the nature of the job of District Attorney.

Without any question, hes the more experienced candidate for the sometimes difficult but always important job of District Attorney.

Vote for Thomas D. Haigwood for District Attorney.

Hes got what it takes.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas Di Haigwood, E2i Hoorn,Treasurer.

U-Tte Daily Rcfltdar.GraenvtUe, N.C.-Momiay, JimM, Iz

Blood Tests Of Genes Might Detect Future Disease Risks

ROUGEMONT, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina professor is leading a team of researchers who say that cancer, birth defects, heart disease and mental retardation eventually may be reduced through blood tests.

i think its going to mean you could go in and give a biood sample and be told which genes you carry predispose you to common diseases and then be advised what to do, says Dr. Michael R. Swift, a professor of medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Swift says the research group has discovered that people carrying only half the genes needed to trigger hereditary disorders still may be at higher risk for cancer and other more common diseases.

Locating the genes in human rells could result in laboratwy tests to warn of the risk in time to take preventative action, Swift said at a recent medical writers conference In

Rougemont.

The result could be the eradication of 10 percent to 20 percent of cancers, he said. Parents also would be able to discover whether future babies would be likely to develop the full-fledged hereditary disorders.

Heredity is controlled by genes one set from each parent. Some genes are dominant and some are recessive. For example, a person with blue eyes must have two genes coded for blue eyes, which is a recessive trait. But if only one gene is coded for brown eyes - a dominant trait - the person will have brown eyes.

Swifts research group is studying dominant-recessive combinations that produce hereditary disorders called autosomal recessive syndromes when identical recessive genes are paired.

Victims of one AR syndrome, called ataxia-telangiectasia, develop neurological problems, plus prematurely aging skin and a high risk of death from

leukemia and other cancers.

Victims of another AR syndrome, xeroderma pigmentosum, contract skin cancer when exposed to the sun and also may suffer from mental retardation.

People with only one set of AR genes are called "carriers, meaning they are free from obvious signs of the disorder but are capable of passing it on to offspring who could inherit a douUe set.

Swifts group has found evidence that patients carrying only one of the ataxia genes also have at least five times the usual risk of dying

Association

Installs Pres.

Group Makes Endorsement

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association, at a meeting June 23, elected officers for the coming year and adopted a resolution endorsing Chief Assistant District Attorney Thomas D. Haigwood for election as district attorney for Pitt County.

Association officers selected for the coming year include; president Lt. Arthur S. Butler of the State Hio^iway Patrol, vice president Sgt. Randy Edwards of the Greenville Police Department, secretary Francis Eddings of the East Carolina University police department, and treasurer, inspector Garland Beddard of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association, composed of local, county, state and federal law enforcement officers in Pitt County, cited Haigwoods more than nine years service as an assistant district attorney in endorsing his election as district attorney in Tuesdays primary.

RALEIGH - John H. Furr, M.D. of Norfolk, Virginia was installed as the president of the Seaboard Medical Association at Uk 1982 Annual Session held at the Holiday Inn in Kill Devil Hills. He succeeds Ira M. Hardy, II, M.D. of Greenville in this position.

William V. Tynes, HI, M.D. of Norfolk, Va. was elected as the fourth vice president for the 1982-83 year.

Each year, the new president and the new fourth vice-president are elected from the same state, alternating between North Carolina and Virginia. The dates of the 1983 annual session will be June 16-19.

The recent meeting consisted of around 300 persons. The scientific program was accreditated for 7 1/2 hours of Category I credit by the East Carolina School of Medicine. Next year, accreditation will be granted by the Eastern Virginia School of Medicine in Norfolk.

from cancer before the age of 45.

Xerodermia carriers also may be predisposed to caq-cers, mental retardation and abnormally small heads.

Since the AR genes cannot be identified throu^ lab tests, the Chapel Hill team made its deductions by studying the medical histories of relatives of ataxia and xeroderma victims. Swift said.

The team is also studying the effect of other AR syndrome genes on carriers, including their roles in heart disease, kidney disease and diabetes.

There are literally hundreds of AR syndromes, (although) the ones associated with cancer are relatively few in number, Swift said.

, Swift estimates that each person carries three to seven different AR syndrome genes in single doses, only some of which would increase the risk of disease.

Drug Arrests Are Made

Greenville police arrested two Stanford, Conn., residents at the Econo Travel Motel on Memorial Drive Sunday night on drug law violation charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Tomy Lee Wilkes, 42 and Maggie Dell Young, 25, were jailed under $15,000 bond each on charges of possession of a controlled substance.

Cannon, said some 50 grams of white power -believed to be cocaine - and more than $900 in cash, were confiscated.

The arrests took place about 9:15 p.m.

SENATOR

VERNON WHITE

HAS

EXPERIENCE!

14 Years Service-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

EXPERIENCE COUNTSI

RE-ELECT SENATOR VERNON WHITE

Paid For By Supports* 01 Vsmon E. Whit*

Racial Imbalance Poses

A Dilemma For Military

COMING OUT ONTHE STREETS - Gay marcher on Fifth ctqiped a weekend of gay ri^ts rallies and cddlxrations In New

Avenue announce her support for gay pride in the annual Gay York and other major cities across the nation. Large parades

Pride March Sunday in New York City. Organizers said tim were staged in San Francisco and in Los Angeles, where

were as many as 100,000 marchers in the 40^1ock parade which Martha Raye served as Grand Marshal. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The military has become racially imbalanced, meaning blacks could die in grossly disproportionate numbers during the early stages of a war, a study says.

iTie study released Sunday by the Brookings Institution proposed a presidential commission be minted to study altnate concepts of S6rvic6 The 190-page study said the prospect that blacks would suffer as many as half of the total U.S. combat causalties early in a war "impales the nation on the horns of this particulariy difficult question:

"Does the fact that blacks will probably die in grossly

diqnoportinate numbers, at least initiaUy, in defene of natkmal interests outweigh the fact that the armed forces provide many Mada with tbelr only bridiBe frnn the permanent underclass to a better life?

Tbe study by the avowedly independent and nonpartisan research listitidion recalled that critics of the decision to abdish tbe draft nine years ago warned that an allvolunteer force would become increasingly un-rq>resentative... society. Last year, according to the study, blacks accounted more than 33 percent d tbe Armys enlisted soldiers and 22 percoit of tbe Marines. Thi$ compares with about 12

Wants To Jail

6 ERA Backers

SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (AP) A state attorney wants six women jailed inunediately for splattering animal Mood in the Illinois Capitd after the state Senate defeated the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.

They were among nine women charged Friday with felony vandalism after they smeared the blood outside House and Senate chambers and on the office windows of Gov. James R. Thompson.

The women, who said they belong to the Champaign-based Grass Roots Group of Second Qass Citizens, acted after the state Senate rejected the ERA on Friday.

Steven NarduUi, an attorney for Secretary of State Jim Edgar, said Sunday he ^ would ask Sangamon County ^Circuit Judge Simon "Friedman today to jail six of the women; already found in contempt for disobeying a previous anti-demonstration order, until lawmakers recess for the summer. Scheduled adjournment is midnight Wednesday, but recent sessions have extended into early July.

Meanwhile, one of seven women who fasted in vain for 37 days to in^ire passage of the ERA in Illinois, left a hospital Sunday where she had spent nine days for treatment of a collapsed

lung.

Mary Ann Beall, 39, a mother of two teen-agos, departed for her Falls Church, Va., home.

The amendment, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex, needs ratification from three more states by Wednesday to become part of the U.S. Constitution. Last week, however, the National Association for Women conceded defeat in the 10-year drive to approve it. Thirty five states have ratified the ERA, although five have rescinded their approval in actions under review by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The nine demonstrators, if cohvicted, could face iq> to three years in prison. One of the nine also was charged with obstructing justice. A hearing on the char^ has been set for July 9.

Six of the women were among 14 found in contempt last Wednesday by Friedman for disobeying his order to end their statehouse demonstrations.

At various times since June 3, the women had chained themselves together and blocked legislative chambers or Thompsons office. Three times they were evicted from the Capitol by armed guards.

pereeift Macks In tbe natkms total militaiy age poputatkm - a figure roii^y in line with tbe Mack content of U.S. ground forces Just b^ tbe &aft ended, file repqA said.

Tbe Navys Mack enlisted rqiresentation was about e^ to tbe Mack propwtk of tbe military-age popida-tkm, wbile tbe Air Force proportion was slightly higher.

At tbe same time, the report noted that Macks are underrepresented in . the office crops. Only a little ova* 5 percent M those bolding commisMons are Mack, it said. There are 2.1 million men and women In the armed services.

Since Macks make up more than half the strength of smne combat battalions, the report said there is concern that black soldiers and Marines would suffer a high proportion of battle kuwes eiu^ in a war. Later, as a wartime draft began drawing on tbe entire male population, tbe casualties would tend to level out as whites enter the services in larger numbers.

In addition to the moral question of disproportionate casualties, some people believe a racially imbalanced military poses risks to U.S. national security interests, tbe report said.

"Those who gauge tbe caliber of recruits by tbe scOTes they attain on standardized entry tests point out that four of every 10 Mack vMunteers who have entered the armed services since end of tbe draft have been in the lowest acc^itaMe mental category, which raises the possibility that higher entrance standards are needed to decrease training and disc^ilinary problems, the study said.

The Reagan administration maintains the all-volunteer system is working

wdl now, citing meeting recruiting goals. It rejects a return to the draft and Pentagon officials prefer to avoid ny public debate about the politically-' eqdosive issue M the racial makeup of tbe forces.

Dl*gats Attend AAeet

W.R. NichMs, spokesman for Jehovahs Witnesses, said today that 190 ddegates representing Greenville will travd to Hampton, Va. this weekoxl to attend a four-day district convention.

This conventkm is one of 104 being held across the United States diring July and August. More than 7,000 delegates are expected to attend tbe session to be held in the Hampton CMiseum.

Approximately 1,000,000 people will attend tbe series of conventions, entitled "Kingdom of Truth. The convoitkms will be hdd in 68 citieslncluding Roanoke, Va. andGreoisboro.

The public is invited attend the session.

All meetings for Jriiovahs Witnesses in Greenvflle this weekend are cancelled.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. * . 825^31

Vote

Wilson Rhodes

For-

Board of EdKatiH, Gneniille City Schools

June 29,1982

Mdlo^MMde of MtoM mwdi

DID YOU KNOW THAT

1. Sheriff Ralph Tyson established an Identification Bureau whose services are available to any law-enforcement 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?

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?

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?

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?

WE ARE CONVINCED THAT SHERIFF TYSON HAS DONE AND IS DOING AN EXCELLENT JOB. JOIN US IN VOTING FOR HIM ON JUNE 29th AND REELECTING HIM TO THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY!

PMdorbyFMCMiityPupiiltotiiMulliaPlMiMyMLTWPPL

V I

for County Commissioner. We urge you to vote for him in the Democratic Primary tomorrow.

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Paid fiff by the committee to elect Charies McLawh^, Ercell Webb, trea^uer.

-- Jka^ J^tauuJ(jaA< GUi

1-Tbe Dtily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Moodey, June 28,1982

Salute By Jazz Festival

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Write-NEW YORK (AP) - A cheerful concert tribute to the late Alec Wilder, who composed concert music, pop and jazz, was held at Carnegie Hall as part of the Kool Jan Festival.

It was full of stars and three hours long, but compactly organized, with no feeling of rush. It was done with good taste, unforced sentiments, some information and fine music.

The Sunday concert began with pianist Marian McPartland playing "Ill Be Around. Then Wilders voice was heard saying, "I like to write for friends. Wilder died Christmas eve 1980 but comments he had tape recorded were heard frequently through the concert.

Miss McPartland also played the first of many tunes Wilder composed for her, "Jazz Waltz for a Friend.;

Mitch Miller commissioned Wilders first piece of music. He said he was playing lots of Bach in 1936 and suggested that Wilder write something for harpsichord and woodwinds. "In three days he had four octet pieces written and we .recorded them. Miller pla^ oboe then. Sunday he conducted two of them, "Tender Night and the spirit-lifting "Kin-

Pixpn

IKteuiulIiiilnfiff

Votem

EttMt

Dixon

County

Commissioner

June 29

Paid for by Committee to Elect Elliott Dixon County Commissioner Aflee Griftin Jr treasurer

dergartei Flower Pageant.

Mabel Mercer sang, with exquisite vocal timbre, "Did You Ever Cross Over to Sneadens? and Is It Always Like This When You Fall in Love? Marlene VerPlanck, who used her rich voice in understated style, sang Who Can I Turn to Now? Loonis McGkAoo, who wrote more than 100 songs with Wilder, accompanied her on the last Wilder song for which he wrote lyrics, To a Warmer Place.

Wilders voice was heard calling the tuba "a glorious solo instrument. Harvey Phillips played two movements from one tuba suite Wilder wrote for him, with French homest Paul Ingraham.

Gunther Schuller conducted three movements of a hauntingly melodic suite for four French horns, harpsichord, guitar, bass and drums. Gerry Mulligan played from a suite fpr baritone saxophone and quintet that this dear man, with highly developed irreverence composed for him.

Eileen Farrell sang While Were Young very nicely and two other songs too girlishly. Pianist Ellis Larkins played Who Can I Turn to Now?. Jackie Cain and Roy Krai were clear voiced and appealingly gentle on Mimosa and Me and Its So Peaceful in the Country.

Trombonist Bob Brookmeyer, who said, I never left Alec without the resolve to be better, somehow. That was a nice thing, played The Wrong Blues. Tenor saxophonist Stan Getz hit a high point of beautiful tone with A Long Night, Wilders last song, which Frank Sinatra has recorded, and Where Do You Go When It Starts to Rain? which Getz recorded 25 years ago.

Trumpeter Joe Wilder accompanied Mary Mayos singing Blackberry Winter and he took an inventive solo playing with Brookmeyer and Getz on Baggage Room Blues.

In the afternoon the Duke Ellington Society presented a Piano in the Foreground concert and later in the evening Carnegie heard a Buddy Rich retrospective concert.

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That 'Chips' Castlng Couch Has A Swarm Of Big-Smiling Clones

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdeviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This must be the pl:e. You walk into an offce and see a couch hill of Uond, muscle-bound clones dressed In tight T-shirts, dungarees and sneakers.

And they all have one more thing. Big smiles. If youre goii^ to share motorcycle duty with swarthy Erik Estrada, you need good choppers.

This was the scene last week. Not a meeting of the UCLA water polo team, but a steady stream of dreamo-s, all hopeful of winning a

TV Log

For eompMo TV pMorwmninfl In-tormotion, oonouH your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoyo DaHy Rofloctor.

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NANCY WILSON AT FESTIVAL - Vocalist Nancy Wilson performed Saturday night at Carnegie Hall in New York, joining jazz greats Gark Terry, Eddie "Lockjaw Davis and others at the Kool Jass Festival. Earlier, Benny Goodman, Lionel Hampton and Teddy Wilson reunited for a program of 1930s swing numbers, missing drummer Gene KnipaWa member of the old quartet) who died in 1973. (AP LaserjAoto)

Ronnie Milsap Has Strong N.C. Roots

MONDAY 7:00 Waliotts 0:00 Bfl|ainln 0: WKRP 9:00

9:30 HouMCallt 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 9/Alive New* 11:30 Latele TUfiSBAY C' 5:30 Rascal*

0:00 Carolina 0 :00 AAorning 0:25 New*

9:25 New*

10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNew* 12:M YoungA 1:30 A* the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Tattletale* 4:30 Rascal*

5:00 Jackie 5:30 HappyOay* t oo 9/Alive New* 6:30 CBS New* 7:00 Walton*

9:00 Universe 0:30 Twoof U* 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News

11:00 Price I* Right 11: AAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ronnie Milsaps highly sue-, cessful career has carried him far from the small town where he was born. But Milsap says hes determined to not to forget his heritage.

Milsap, 39 and blind since birth, was born in the mountain town of Rob-binsville, N.C, but at age 6 was enrolled in the state School for the Blind in Raleigh. On Oct. 22, hell return to the North Carolina capital to perform at the state fair.

Man, I cant tell you how much I look forward to coming back; it just knocks me out, Milsap said in a telephone interview from a Nashville, Tenn., studio.

I think Mel Tillis said it in a song somewhere you spend most of your life trying to go back to where you were. I love that period when I was in Raleigh. Ive got so much affection for that time

Green Bust To Be Unveiled

MANTEO - The late Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and author of The Lost Colony will be honored Sunday, July 4, at Waterside Theater with the unveiling of the Paul Green bust.

The dedication will take place at 3:30 p.m., the 45th anniversary of the opening of The Lost Colony, which took place on July 4,1937 to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the birthday of Virginia Dare.

The bust of Green was made by sculptor William E. Hipp III, a native of Charlotte now living in Chapel Hill. Other busts created by Hipps include ones of Thomas Wolfe and President James K. Polk.

Harnett County native Green wrote for the movies as well as writing plays and other literary material. He died May 4,1981, at the age of 87.

This years 42nd season production by Joe Layton plays nightly except Sundays throu^Au^t28.

in my life, I cant tell you

Abandoned by his parents and enrolled by his grandparents in the school for the blind - now the Governor Morehead School Milsap there joined Walter Lackey and Larry Atwell in calling themselves the three fat boys. They and other friends formed a rock band called The Apparitions that performed in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area.

It was the first time anybody at the school said, Its OK, you guys, if you play some of the music of the day whatever contemporary music was in 1961, Milsap said.

Lackey now is a teacher at Northwestern University. Atwell died at age 21, but Milsap still keeps in touch with Atwells parents in Charlotte. Milsap says he keeps close ties with other North Carolina friends as well.

Sometimes I call, not to hear them say I like your record or whatever, but to be a part of what 1 was then, he said. Just one of the boys. I just want to be one of theboys._

MONDAY____

7 :00 Joktr *

7:M TIcTac 0:00 LIHIe House 9:00 MovN 11:00 New*

11 Update 11:45 Tonight 12:15 Letterman _1j45 News _ TU15DATL 5 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 0:25 News 0 Today , 9:00 All in the 9 Doctors 10:00 Dift. Strokes

10: Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Chips 4:00 TheAAuppets , 4: Little House 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:M Tic Tac 0:00 Maverick 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12 :M Letterman 1:% News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AApNDAY

7:00 Carter

8: Baseball 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:13 Early Edition

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2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewltct^ _ 4: Bionic Woman 5: People's 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Carter 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 3'sCompany 9: Too Close

6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Hart to Hart 10:00 R. Simmons 11:00 Action News 10: Andy 11: Nightllne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 AAovie 12:00 FamilyFeud 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY 3:00 Soccer 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Electric Co.

6:00 Dr. Who 6: Or. In House 7:00 Report 7: N.C. People 8:00 Search For 9:00 Performances 9:00 Playhouse 11:00 A. Hitchcock 10:00 Fake 1.1: DaveAllen 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11^ DaveAllen

TUESDAY 3:00 Soccer 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Danger

Starring role in NBCs beef-cakey hit, CHlPs, about California motorcycle cops.

LiLrry WUcox has left the show for wider thwough-fares, so the casting call went out f(M- a new salt shaker to star with Estradas pepper. Were looking for somebody with sex appeal and a strong image, says A1 Onorato, casting consultant forCHiPs.

Intellectual types and Wilcox lookalikes need not apply.

Were stressing that this is not a replacement but a new character, says Onorato. Its not an advantage to look too much like Larry.

The guy has to be young and fairly cocky, adds Onorato. Hes on the pdice force because theres a moral fiber about him. But hell take on the establishment when he has to, and bend it his way.

Its preferable that hes blond. And preferable that he

Donohue Took Beating In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - A planned appearance by talk show host Phil Donahue, whose syndicated program enjoys high local ratings, ^t a cool reception from blase New Yorkers.

Donahue agreed to cancel a lecture scheduled over the weekend at the Beacon Theater after only 250 tickets were sold by last Wednesday. The theater holds about 2,700 people.

We took something of a beating, but its not tliat Donahue isnt populaTi said John Scher, president of Monarch Entertainment Bureau, which promoted several dates on Donahues annual speaking tour.

Apparently a lot of people dont want to pay for someone theyre used to hearing for free, Scher said.

I also think that New Yorkers are a bit more blase about things like this, he added.

RADIO GUESTS The city announced that the guests on its radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Ms. Verona Ellis, pesticide control officer, and Ms. Hansey Jones of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Ms. Ellis will discuss the citys malaria control program and Ms. Jones will talk about the summer program for the childrens library.

The radio program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW.

ride a motorcycle.

But the most essential quality is that he must make women swoon.

There are different kinds of sex appeal, says Onorato. 1 like to ccMnpare it to ice cream. Vanilla, chocolate and strwberry are all best-sellers. But What we want here Is a mans man, like Tom Selleck. Hes not a threat to men, and women love him. Were not looking for an Anthony Geary (General Hospital). Thats too esoteric and ethereal.

Greg Wongler, 20, Is one of the hundreds of hopefuls whos been auditioning in Miami, Dallas, Atlanta, New York and Los Angeles. The first three cities grow them strong and tan. The last two are actorshavens.

Wongler, from Croton, N.Y, attends C.W. Post College, wber he plays lacrosse. Hes blond and can ride a motorcycle. Hes done recent commercials for the Army, Three Musketeers and Zest Soap. He broke into the business by doing a Minolta camera commercial with Bruce Jenner, a CHiPs alumnus.

<^This is surely harder than commercials, Wonder said after reading a scene with Onorato. You have to come across in a realistic way.

Wongler made it past the interview-and-reading stage. The next step is an audition tap that will be screaied by executives at NBC and MGM, ie productim company behind CHiPs. Then could come an audition with Ponch (Estrada) to see how they mix on camera. Filming for CHiPs begins July 26.

Gregs loose and looks like he can handle himself on a motorcycle, says Onorato. Hes beefy enough to be on the police force and be a ' match for Eric. He also has a certain vulnerability and sexuality. He actually blushed.

Others didnt have what Onorato wanted.

Steve was too much the actor. He bad a little street quality that wasnt necessary. Were looking for in

nocent and he was too polished. Hes also losing his hair.

Dave had dark hair and was listed at 5-foot-9. Hes probably 541, but If he were ri^t, he could wear boots. Eric is only 5-11.

Jim was tall, thin and non-athletic. Definitely the busippsR and professional type.

Although this talent hunt isnt as big as the search for OHara, it has alisme crazies.

,;One guy came off the stroet, never having acted or ridden a nurtorcycle before, says Onorato. He must have been 40.

And be wasnt sexy.

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International City Tomorrow in Geneva, Switzerland, U.S. and Soviet diplomats begin talks about reducing strategic weapons. Switserlands neutrality, never broken since 1816, baa made it a favored site for such meetings. In 1920 Geneva, the nations third largeat dty, became the home of the League of Nations. Many world organizations such as the International Red Cross and the World Health Organization are headquartered there. Under the Geneva Accords, reached there in 1%4, France withdrew from Indochina. In 1955 the city hosted a major East-West conference. Since No^^enjber, U.S. and Soviet negotiators have been meeting there to discuss controls on interm^ate-range nuclear weapons.

DO YOU KNOW What is the acronym for the first U.S.-Soviet strategic arms agreement?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Mike Fink was a legendary frontiersman, known as "King of the Keelboatmen."

6-2842 s VEC, Inc. 1982

Hunt Illegal Aliens In Fla. And Calif.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The federal government is cracking down on Mexicans who cross the border illegally to search for work in fields in Florida and California.

So far this year, more than 1,000 Mexicans have been rounded up and sent back to their homeland, authorities say.

With a lighter-than-usual workload since the wave of

PEAfiUTS

YE5, MA'AM..HE'5 . AN Attorney

Cuban and Haitian refugees the pa^ two years has subsided, U.S. Border Patnri agents have started concentrating on rounding iq> Mexicans for the long but ride back to the border.

Texas-trained agents are routinely raiding fields and ^ves, setting up roadblocks to check labor buses and searching farm camps.

Some 630 undocumented Mexicans were deported in

HE WANTS TO ORDER AN SCINCH XI IA-1NCH CANARY YELLOW, FIFTY

May, and 410 in April. In February and March, about 100 each month were sent home. But so far in June, only 50 Mexicans have been deported. Agents fear the aliens are wary of the crackdown.

The aliens are not quite as easy to catch, said Dan Gibson, chief of the Border Patrols office in West Palm Beach. They're definitely keepings low profile.

^YTHIN6 ELSE?j'

Federal officials believe deporting illegal aliens from Florida and (Jaiifwrna farm fields will frustrate the illegal workers more effectively than trying to stop them at the Texas border.

The ^vernment is supporting its policy with money and agents.

Last year, the Border Patrol had 24 agents in Florida. Now, 39 are scattered statewide.

ME UANT5 TO KNOW IF YOU MAVE ANYONE YOU WANT SUED...

'No-Lo$e-Case' Proved A Loser

CRYPTOQUn

6-28

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Tex Norman thought he was in a no-lose situation. He lost anyway.

Norman, of Wewoka, Okla., was the only person nominated to be media coordinator for the state Libertarian Party. The previous coordinator had resigned after a dispute with the partys executive committee.

But at the partys annual convention this weekend, the six-man executive committee voted instead for none of the above, meaning the post will be vacant during the coming year. Party

spokesman Robert Murpny said officials in each of the partys district offices will handle the duties.

Oh - thats really rotten, said Norman, when reached by telephone at his home Sunday and informed of the vote. He had left the convention the previous day.

Murphy said 55 people attended the convention.

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Idter used daM for another, tf you tUnk that X equals 0. it Witt equal 0 tlvoughoiit the punk. Single letters, diort words, .and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sohitkn is acoompUshed by trial and error.

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Robinson School Reunion Set

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Robinson School alumni will hold a reunion Friday and Saturday at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

, Registration will be held ; Friday from 7-11 p.m. A business session will start at -8 p.m., followed by .fellowship at 9 p.m. Registration also will be open Saturday from 1-6 p.m.

A banquet is scheduled at 7 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, pastor of Mount Shiloh Baptist Church, Williamston, ^ speaker. A social hour will j begin at 9 p.m.

; Sunday morning, an

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

alumni church service will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Win-terville. For further information, contact Doris J. Cox at 752-2129 or Addie D. Everett at 756-1696.

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PRIME TIME

l-The D*fly Retoctor, OneinrIUe, N.C.-Mooday, Jone a, IMl FORECAST POR TUESDAY. JUNE 29.1982

Hoimcxpe

from the Cfrroll Righier Inttitut*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to obtain information you require that wn lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Take time to plan the future wisely.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr. 19) Extend your interests so you can gain more profits in the future. Be less demanding of family members. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Conditions in the business world may appear strange now. but later can lurn to Vour benefit. Be more self-assured.

GE.MNI iMay 21 to June 211 You can gain your aims now if you schedule your tirne and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks wliere your health is concerned at this time Put a special talent \ou have to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve vour appearance.

VlR(iO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Set up a better system so vou can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spond vour money wisely at all times today.

LIBRA (.Sepl. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your monetarv affairs and find a better way of handling your (nances Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused in regular routines and make more progress. Take no risks with v(.ur reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate pn getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.

At^lARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy and ac-.oinplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige Be wary of newcomers.

PISCK.S (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for important data you need. A new project needs more study (ndore going ahead with it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will profit friwn discipline early in life. The talents here will start to t xprc'ss themselves gradually. Teach to be objective and give the benefit of ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ol your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Uibunfl Company Syndicate. Inc

U !-As South, vulnerable,

vmi hold:

'4-952 V 63 010764 4AQ52 Th<- (lidding has proceeded: .South West North East Pho 1 Dble Pass 2 * Pass 3 ^ Pass >

W h:-1 action do you take?

A. Partner must have a vi'i v strong hand and at least 1 si.x card heart suit, so bid four hearts. Don't worry .il'oul the fact that you have only a low doubleton in partner's, suit. He has told you that be expects to make nine tricks with hearts as trumps opposite a possible bust. Since you have two possible tricks for him. you owe him a vole of confidence.

U.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: f AQt()54 T6 0KQ962 4J6 I he bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ? Pass 1 Paii

2 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ' Pass ?

Wh.it action do you take?

A. - Even though you have a inll opening bid, this hand must be discounted because of the obvious misfit. Therefore, we would not commit ourselves to game, but would be content with a simple forward-going move. The most likely game is in no trump, and we would suggest that to partner by bidding two no trump now.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as Soiith you hold:

AK5 9854 0K10965 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-When you hold three-card support for the major suit in which partner has jumped after your no trump opening, it is usually correct to raise him to game. Here, however, all your points are outside of your partners suit, so the hand could play better at no trump. Bid three no trump. If partner is highly distributional, he has the option of continuing the search for a suit contract.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A62 0KJ106832 92 The bidding has proceeded: East Seath West North

1 2 0 2 4 3 0

Pass ?

What action do you take? A.->Despite your minimum in terms of high ou-ds for a vulnerable overcall. partner's raise and h known shortness in the opponents' s^jt greatly increase the

SURFS UP - These vehicles on Meeting Street near the Carleston Museum look as If they are driving through the nirf Sunday, as afternoon showers dumped approximately 2.5

river in Mount Pleasant, S.C. (AP Laierphoto)

Giant Sailing Ships End 5-Day

Philadelphia'Celebration Visit

By MITCHELLZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -More than 100,000 people watched from shore as 35 giant sailing vessels unfurled their canvas, caught the wind and sailed down Nar-ragansett Bay to cap a "Tall

Ships celebration.

Leading the formation was the Coast Guards 295-foot Eagle, followed by the 353-foot Esmeralda from Chile, the Gloria from Colombia, the Sagres from Portugal and the 270-foot Simon Bolivar from Venezuela, with

Says Nuclear War Threat Bothersome

playing strength of your hand. You could easily have a game in no trump or five diamonds. To determine the limit of the hand, the best approach is to cue-bid the ace of spades. If partner bids three no trump, pass. But, if he returns to diamonds, accept his decision, regardless of the level.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ10763 ^5 0A9842 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 1 Puss 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-It is always difficult to bid freak hands accurately, so we sympathize if you elected to leap to six spades. However, a bid of three diamonds has much to recommend it. If partner can raise diamonds, or jump to game in spades, which shows a useful feature in your second suit, you can bid the slam with a high degree of confidence. But if partner does no more than return to thr^e spades, we would content ourselves with a quiet raise to four spades.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J ^AJ98532 0 7 A1087

The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West

10 Puss 1 PM

3 Puss ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Because of your great playing strength, you should be quite willing to commit the hand to slam. However, a grand slam could be laydown if partner has the right cards. We suggest a cue-bidding sequence, starting with four clubs, to find out whether partner has two aces and second-round club control. If he has, all 13 tricks should be easy.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A psychiatry professor at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine says the threat of nuclear war is causing more emotional problems than most people think - despite efforts to deny the existence of such a threat.

Most threats we can turn off for the moment, but theyre still there, said Dr. David Goode. It comes out in a variety of ways -increased tension, psychosomatic problems, drug abuse or alcoholism, depending on the persons personality.

Other subtle factors come out, Goode said. Ive heard many people say, particularly young people, that they feel theyre not going to make it or theyre

Hew do yoM choeoe the best opeaiag leed? Charles Gerea has the aaewer. For a copy el Wiaai^ Opeai^ Leads, sead tl.85 ta Garea-Leads, care of this aewspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Narwoad, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable te Newt-pi^rbeeits.

TORRENTIAL RAIN LONDON (AP) - Three boys apparently drowned and two other people were killed lightning as a torrential rakitorm pummeled Britain over the wee.kend, polke said Sunday.

Rejects Bid 0($1 Million

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Marquez says he has rejected a $1 million offer from actor Anthony Quinn for movie rights to his worldwide best seller, One Hundred Years of Solitude. Anthony Quinn, with his million dollars and everything, will never be ... Col. Aureliano Buendia (the hero of the novel), Garcia Marquez ^te Sunday in an article for the Buenos Aires newspaper Qarin.

My reticence to make movies out of One Hundred Years of SolitiKle and, in general, all my public works ... is due to my desire for direct communication with my readers, so that by means of the letters I write they can imagine the characters to be as they wish, and not as the borrow^ face of an actor on the screen, Garcia Marquez said. Besides, I have seen many good movies made from very bad,novels, but I never have seen a good movie made from a good novel.

The novelist said that in general, he has an aversion to film producers.

They are grandiloquent, insecure and unpredictable, be said. My wife Mercedes is afraid of them because they show iq> for the first meeting with outer ^ce-like projects, dean mit your bar and pantry, make caUs all ovor the worid from your phone without asking how much they owe, and then you never hear from them , again.

not sure.

Goode says he agrees with articles published by Dr. John E. Mack, profe^r of psychiatry at Harvard University, who was recently quoted in Newsweek magazine as saying that the majority of Americans may not talk' about their concern because it isnt easy to talk about the fact you dont think your kids are going to grow up because of nuclear war. The nuclear threat has also been disruptive to peoples moral and spiritual development, Goode said, adding that he thinks the peace movement is a healthy reaction to the threat. ^

Its healthy to say, Look, Ive got this threat; I should do something about it, he said. If you have a cancer you get to your doctor to see what can be done atout it. To deny that it doe^lexist is not in your long-terin interest.... Itsalittle nutty. .

Goode says the niKdear threat bothers people in complex ways. He says it shows up in peoples concerns and in their other problems, making them worse.

Dr. David Jackson, director of the residency training program in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at Bowman Gray, has a different outlook based on the belief that most Americans dont know what nuclear war involvement means.

The majority of peale have no idea of how abscdute-ly horrible it would be, he said. I think the average American doesnt spend two minutes out of a day thinking about it.... People jiet dont what to hear about it.

30 smaller ships riding in their wake.

After the morning festivities, which also attracted about 2,000 pleasure boats, the Sagres left for its home port with seven other ships in a 2,8S0-mile trans-Atlantic race.

The vessels assembled underneath the Newport Bridge for the 11.5-mile parade route, then sailed north to Gould Island to wind up their five-day visit to Rhode Island.

The vessels came to Newport last Wednesday after spending five days in Philadelphia for that citys 300th birthday.

The ships looked stupendous, said a spectator, Edward P. OConnell of Newport. They were really qmazing when they got aU those sails up in the air. OConnell said he enjoyed the festival more than a previous visit by the ships to Newport in 1976 because the crowds were smaller this year.

But, he said, it wasnt as emotional an event because it wasnt the Bicentennial.

Richard DiMaria of Thom-aston, Conn., called the parade just incredible. The ships are so magnificent, it really is a beautiful si^t, but I thou^t it would be larger than it was.

Aboard one of the smaller ships, the Providence, sailors dres^ in Revolutionary War regalia.

The lone American liip which had entered the trans-Atlantic -race, the 125-foot sloop Lindo, could not make the trip because of lack of funds.

The owners and crew of the 54-year-old former Swedish cargo vessel tried to raise $75,000, but fell far ^rt.

We dont have the money, so*we dont race, said Greg Birra, skipper of the Lindo. Thre was an offer made to turn her into a restaurant. Id rather take her out and sink her.

During the parade, some of the pleasure boats crowding the bay drew dangerously close to the tall ships and

Had 30,000 At Their Reception

MILWAUKEE (API -Tony and Maria Castellano wanted a large crowd for their wedding reception so they held it at Summerfest, an annual music festival that draws thousands of people to the Lake Michigan shore.

The hiq^y husband is a lighting designer for Sweet Cheeks, a band playing at Summerfests Pabst Festival. Stage, so it seemed natural that we comeldown hare, be said Saturday, about two hours after the wedding ceremony.

This is IB; were very impulsive, added his new wife. Besides, where can you have 30,000 people at your wedding reception?

were guided away by Coast Guard and volunteer patrol boats.

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tova, ratrloarator. 11500. Call '55-7553 attar *:00 p.m.___

TRUCK COVERS All.slzaa, color Laar Flbarolau and SpwTaman top. 250 unit In tock. O'Brlants. Bglakih. N C 4 2774

13 FOOT SHASTA trallar, *8. 20 Nomad, 52100, *hower and tollef. 745-3530* to 5.______

Public

Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Execut e estate of Clara Ettielind

the

persons having claims a estate of said deceased

Immediate payment.

This 10th day of June, 1982. Ada (tofh Jones 2414 Umsfead Avenue Greenville, N; C. ' Execufrix of fhe estate of Clara Ethelind Jones VanDenbergh, Deceased June 14,21,28, July 5,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

hereby giv an appuc^

latlon was filed on

mit fo build a new FM Broad Station on Channel 257A in Grii North Carolina.

The applicant is Mark S. Ma of Knoxville, Tennessee. Trans ter is to be located at 3S<22'44" 7722'08"W.

tower height of 300 f tlveE.R.P.onSkw.

Building, Registrars Office, North Carolina, 25830.

June 27,28,29,1982

FILENO 82CVD547 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AUGUSTA HOPKINS,

Plaintiff,

A^RIE BARNES HOPKINS Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Marie Barnes Hopkins, above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading s( ing relief against you has been I in the above-entitled action.

follows:

Absolute Divorce on gi one year's separation.

You are required to mali to such pleading not later 26th day of July, 1982, sali ing forty (40) days from publication of this notice, the date compiaint is requ fHed, whichever is later; your failure to do so, the p ing service against you will apply to the Court for The relfef sought.

This the 14th day of June, 1982. CHARLESM VINCENT Attorney for the Plaintiff 111 East Third Street Post Office Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27384 Telephone: (919) 758-4000 June 14,21,28,1982

036 Cyctes For Sete

YAAAAHA 0 XS.

extras. Bast otter over S900, Call 75e-5e7e

oil Autos For Sate

YAAAAHA 750 SPECIAL, 1*7*. Drive shaft. S1500. Call 756 5848 after 5.

CARS $2001 TRUCKS SlSOi

Available at local government ales. Call (refundabi*) 17I4-S69-0341, extension 1504 tor dlroctory that hows you how to purchoM. 34 bOSICIi ...

1*75 YAAAAHA DT 125. Excellent conditlen. 1300 miles. 755-3335.

1*78 550K Honda, 1300 miles. tt200 Call after 5p.m., 753-0*88.

81LL VOUR OkR the National Autpflndors l^yl Authorliod Dealor In PHt County. Hastlnge Ford, Call 7J8-0H4r^

mi HONDA CB 1255 ^2000 mllev Excellent condition. Helmet and luooaoarack. S5S0.755 5*04.

013 Buick

7M HONDA Excallantcondltlon, bia*CailM^?543 ''9*'

CINTURION BuIck, tor Ml*, ^t go immedlatf y. Cwie soon

039 Trucks For Sate

CHRAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Go^ condition. 757 1312.

OM CWIIlK

DODGE POWER WAGON, 1*73, 4 speed, new redial tires, new paint iSb. Call 355-5435 attar 5 p.m.

In warranty, loadad. Alto 1971 350

FORD VAN, 1*71, 303 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition, panel, carpet and bed Raadv for campia. 75T745.

OIS ' Chavroift

t^K ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who vranfs to buy.

37*. 758-3375; nlohts, 75S-02I*.

nmhanlcal condition. S41S0. 7sa-

JEEP CJ5 1*72 In very good condition. Only 51,000 miles, has not been abused. Vou have to see It to believe it. 53400. Call 753 *531 after

Oil Ford

ANCHE RO, 1974. S400. Coll

1*78 D(X>GE VAN 5 cylinder, new paint, tires, AM/FM stereo casMtte.S3300.755-42*5.

MUSTANG II, 1975, 303 ongine, Automatic. Dowr ifatrlno. oowr

brakot, A^VF^steroo, ilr, good condKlon.Call756 1475atter7j,m, _

040 Child Cere

NEW FORO CARS, trucks^and tractor, also Ford Motor Company' oxocutlve car. 1965 Mutang. All available in Wahington area. Phone R H MIrtyhprnlSJWgrJZSJlt-

WIntervllle. 755-4444 anytime.

1 WOULD LIKE TO keep children and Infants In my home In Evans

020 Mercury

T rAll<tr ParKr $25. /56357S.

COUGAR XR7, 1980. Loaded, will trade for truck or aume loan. 753 5215.

WOULD LIKE to keep infants In niy home 7 days a week days and nlohts. S5 a dav. Call 758 4581

MERCURY Montogo MX, 4 door, 1975. One ownor. Automatic, air, power eteerlng and power brake, etc. S1300.756 1952.

046 PETS

021 ' Oidsmobite

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies. Ready toool tIOO. Call 755-4975.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. 5 weeks old. Trl-colored T-M-3840after5o.m.

mile. S5550. Call 756-44*5.

FOR SALE: AKC Fox Terriers, Tiny Toy Poodles, Basset Hounds. Pomeranians, Spitz and Yorkle Poos. Call 758-258r

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1*73, excellent condition. S950 negotloblo. 752-1350.

1*55 OLOSAXOBILE motor and tranmlsion. Good condition. S150. Call 752 2540 attor 5:30P.m.

FREE PUPPIES Call 758 2812 after 5:30 p.m.

FULL BLOODED DALAAATIAN pups, 5 vreaks old, shots, 3 males, 4 females. $85.758 5333.

022 Plymouth

GORGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup pies. UKC registered. Fluffy while. 755-4597.

PLYAAOUTH Fir# Arrow, 1*80. $400 below whpleale. Air, automatic, stereo and crulso. Call 756-1131.

PEKINGESE puppies, full bloode^ 3 males, 5125 each; 3 females, $100

023 Pontiac

each. 758-3505.

REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel pup^lesjor sale. 975 3233 after 6 and

FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, 1 ownor, air, T-top, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo cassette, radial. 755 9581. $5300 naootlable.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS

Beautiful - AKC registered only $125 CaII 755*7575

GRAND PRIX, 1*82, loaded, 9500 miles. 752 6747 days; 756-1548 niahts.

WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. AAales $125, Females SIOO. Call 752 7780.

PON 1 lAC pVoTRc It77 nW TAOI als, AAA/FAA S track stereo. tSOO and take up payments or S1500. 753-8485 ail dav untii 1:30 and after 5 p.m.

051 Help Wanted

024 Foreign

ASSISTANT MEDICAL Librarian naeded to serve as outreach liaison representative for the Wilmington Area Health Education Learning Resources Center to area health facilities. Includes routine circuit travel for 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 hos pitai),, and audiovisual hardware expertise. Send resume to AAs. Robbie Snuggs, Area Health Educa tion Center, 2131 South I7fh Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28402. EOE/AA

DATSUN 280 ?X,, 1*7*. Cwtom 2 tone black and gold paint. Grand luxury package. Cassette, new tires. k93M. 758-1740.753-5452.

HONDA ACCORD, 1*79, rad, 4 door, low mileaM, excellent condition. Price neooflable. 355-2*53.

isss,SfLif.s5a

after 5 p.m.

HONDA CIVIC, 1*73. Excellent condition. Good mileage. S1500. 1-291 9448. Wilson, leave message.

VW, 1*5*. Rebuilt engine. New paint lob. Call 758-3455 after 5.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred. Apply in person between 12-5, Monday-Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina EastAAaM.

1*73 TOYOTA Clica. Asking S1200. Cal latter 8.755 *035.

1*73 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, oseat shape, $850.757 372t

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience prAfArrAd Must hAVA oood rcfAr-

Wfl mzx, T-tO WKk, l7jW0 miles, immaculafe- $12,8*5. 755-8385.

enees. Call for appointmant, 755-4257.

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 .Tmmediately. Application deadline: July 23, 1*82. Contact Emily Hartzell, Richmond Technical College, PO Box 1189, Hamlet, NC m*5. *19 582 1980, Equal Opportunity Emolovar/Atflrmatlve Action.

029 Auto Parts 4 Service

032 Boats For Sete

BEST ALL AROUND Boat and

trailer. 15Va' Ouachita. S795. Sami ski boat; bass boat, good for sound or river. Can be seen at Clark A Comoanv. Call 755-57*2.

BEAAAONEYAAAKER

Sell Avon. Great people. Earn SSS. SAt vour own hours. CaII 752*7006.

13' BOSTON WHALER^ 40 hqr^ povrer Evlnrude. Elqrtric start. Galvanized trailer. Vinyl cover, . S2200.755-5835.

DESK CLERK AAonday-Friday, 7-3. S3.47 an hour. Apply in person to: Olde London Inn.

15' DAGGER Good condition. Trailer and boat cover Included, i $1000. 752-5542. ^

DESPERATE NEED - Key punch operator. One year experience.

DAA4te CireMit 787.1100

, 17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. : Fully equipped. Like new. S7800. 758-7115.

VaBoOV 9irWl. /9/ GoSAI,

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in 120 bed long term care facility located . in Greenville, NC The successful candidate will have concern for quality nursing care and strong leadership capabilities. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Don Williams, University Nursing Center, (919) 758-7100.

f want to eall livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick responM.

I 1975~1*' T Craft Sailboat; sImm 4, sleek hull design, galvanized trall- er, 4 horsepo^ /er, ah gear, must see

^ in nnroer-lMim 9A-HM

1 1*88 LASER^wlth trallar. Excel^ 1 condition. Extras. Asking $1400. 1 755 Ml8.

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENTMECHANIC

Good working conditions. Vacation, sick leave, group Insurance plan. Top salary for top experience.Herring International, 755-. 5800. Applications accepted 7:30 am toS:30DmAAonday Fridav.

1*80 fflNGRAY, 18' walk through.

) 170 Mercury cruiser Fn-board/outboardj fully Lorance depth tinder. Cox ga va-nized drive on trallar. Excellent condition. 722-4152 after 5. S5,500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Sate

NOTICE OF FEES TO BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES AT THE PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ^ ^

Pursuant to North Carolina Gtneral Statute iy-17 (d) and (e) the following information cofKenjIn^ *SS?

vided J>y the PIH County HealthT>^ment Is P^lshed. In aM fim, this Incarnation is posted at the Pitt Cpimty Courthouse tor oublic inspection. This fee schedule and

ptementation was awroved byttm RH County Board of Haalth May 5o. l98Zand by tha flit Counte Boardof Corwtisslonerxon Jwta 7,19|2. The charging of Itme tees win becoma effective August 1.1982. Environmental Health ^

Tha te* schedule tor Environmental Health Is as follows:

Lot Evaniatlon tor new construction Reiccatlon, recertification of sewage disposal system Swwlming Pool Inspection Water sample collection and analysis Rabies vaccination

da 1-09

*^iiaae servio are rendered upon paymeM^ c^..check, or tnpney order. Prenumbered receipts are Issued for all paymonts, and m

Th.^ ^ ^

5JW 4,00 3.00 2.00 1.00

18.0014.00 11.00 7.00 4J)0

25.00 2000 15.00 10.00 5.00

22.00 1J)0 13.00 9.00 4.00

9.00 7.0Q 5.00 4.00 2.00

12.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 3.00 K.00 26.00 19.00 13.00 6.08

22.00 18.00 13.00 9.00 4.00

29.00 23.00 17.00 1100 6.00

14.00 11.00 8.00 6.00 3.00 Spaer^&Hearihg 17.00 14.00 1000 7.00 3.00

ASMnmmS 3.00 300 3.00 3.00 3.00

IS iJ8 IS IS IS

VDRL 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

For clink services, patients will be charged based on their aMlity to

......'dacleration." No proof of income will be re-

the informatin supplied. The willbe applied

A CptANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

I ANNOUNCES

The Openinq 01 Its First Pic(-up Station At

WEST END CIRCLE .

A:rn,ilute //orks:

Blood Pr*ssqreMonlt<%g ^ncer Oetmlon % mid Health*

^lld Health traatment Diabetic Screening Glaucoma Detection Heart & Rheumatic Fever Maternal Htalth

pay at determined by ----------

qofr*dunlesafher*isr*ainloc|u*^ wots income and family size "daclarwT' by the Mtient feaslldlngfeescatetoiWermlnetee^rateche^. ,

The sliding fee scale it not usad to determint rates for spocific pro-

cadures.

paid In una28

thraacon

1912

051

HeipWantd

hair cutter for Gr*at

Expactatton*. Carolina East Mall Apolv In parson

074

AMicellwous

homeworkers Wiracraft production. We train house dwall^s, For full datails wlte; WIrecraft. P O Box m Norfolk. Va. 23501

INFORAAATION on cruise ship jobs. Great income pofanflal. AM occupations. Call 311741 9780, de-parfmant 3035. Call refundable

licensed optician or experi encad optical lab worker, /wply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park 1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to appiy

AAAG card Operator Experi encad, excellent skills. /Manpower Temporary Services. IIS Reade Street. 757 3300.

mature lady with drivers license for live-in and travelino companion for elderly man. Call _

/mature woman who can drive to Mve-ln and do light housekeeping for elderly lady. Call 74 6324.

national company has open Ing for part time secretary. 9 fo 1. Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not re<^ired. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 37834.

O R GENERAL duty nurse needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to work in the operating room. Mon day-Frlday, 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 benlflfs packaM- Contact Robert Brown, Asslsfant Personnel manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston. NC 38501 or call 523 7385

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking for an Individual in it's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 753-3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., AAonday-Friday and ask for Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street. Greenville, NC 27834.

It's 80 easy to find the Items youre looking for In the people's marke1place...the Classified section

of this newspaper

PER^ TO LIVE IN with elderly couple. Rent ana board plus $100 weekly. 758 9589_-

Sales

irs YOUR MOVE

Start A New Career Now!

The Future Is Brighter Than Ever Before For Those Who Want To Succeed!

Ask Yourself Why a Sales Career?

1. Immediate high Income

2. Financial Independence

3. Receive pay each week

4. Respected position

5. It's fun

Why this Company?

1. Established since 1919

2. International operation

3. A company with a positive philosophy

4. Fastst growing In Its field

What Are the Benefits and Opportunities?

1. Receive a guaranteed income to start

2. Promotion on merit not seniority

3. Profit sharing and savings

4. Family security program

5. Continued sales and 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 family... to at least try.

Call for an Appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758-3401 Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 9AM 6PM

Equal OoDortunity Employer M/F SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to call on large accounts. Commission plus expenses. Must furnish own transportation. 355-2970 day or nioht

SUPERVISOR NEEDED for Greenville area. $9,050 to $10,500 annually plus benefit package. BC/BS insurance. $5000 paid life insurance. 1 weeks vacation after 1 year service. Salary determined by experience and qualifications. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._^

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER

driver trainees. Immeddlate openings full or part time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 919 996 3221, KernersvilleTruck Driving School.

059 Work Wanted

FREE ESTI/MATES Plumbing and carpentry, general repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small. State License #7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064. __

HONEST PAINTING Quality work Call 757 3702

at reasonable prices after 6

HOUSE AND YARD WORK Will do anything even windows. Call Mike at 758-8486._

HOUSE TRAILERS, outside cleaning with brushes. Materials furnished. Call 752-8887. Cancer patient, diabetic. Good lobs

HOUSECLEANING Clean, reli able, experienced worker. Call Sally 756 4M7. _

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do inferior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates, 746-2728._

LAWN A60WERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends._

... JING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 28M anytime, if no answer call back. SEWING Reasonable. Call 753 0717._

place your ad.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION of furniture. Open /Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's & ScoH's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758-6774._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

CoilvEYOR ChW for Roanoke tobacco orlmers; 20"-$213.90 par 50' roll, )r'-$201-94 per 50' roll. Rollers-$5.39 for 30 or more. Many other parts available. Agrl Suoni Company, Greenyllia. NC,_752

NEW INTERNATIONAL 5100 vain drill. $2000, Herring International, 756-5600._

072

Livestock

Sf:fPrl!)i?S^ltr',i?e.Wi.*

752^500

GRIFTON ST,

under new

management. Full v partial care. Reasonable rates. Lfohted ring. Tralnlno available. 524-ii 16. MRSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

pool nowl size and

warranty. Complete for only $971. wnil finance. Call 919-876-442 col-leet for Immediate servloe.

B a B U-PICK SqweSh M Cucumbers $3.$o

4 Places, dinette set, W. 6 piece living room suite (cpnmt of. long ilij^love teat, short chair, 2 ana

e-r . ------ table), Brand

and mattress White bureau [ with drewsr, $95.

_ri's V^4ML*mrtl!io*ln''^ agHWJfflilim

air.a.'3a

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool fables. Spring clearance sale. All -sizes. 9)9 763-9734. _ _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, tapsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOP Call 752 4994. CHAIR COVERS custom fiited in home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered. $95. Ausby Plastic Covers. 1 536 4793. Weldon.

CHEAP 1969 Chevrolet Nova, $100. Beds-single, queen; night stand; couch; coffee and end table; school desk; whiskey barrel. 752-6839

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans bener. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300._

COUCH 90" long. Good condltloo but needs cleaning. $75. 752-9275. DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOfh Street.

DOOR MATS and air fresheners fv sale or rent. All sizes. Pvsonalized mats if desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SMD, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days, 746-3296 nights. _

FOR SALE, 3 piece quality living room sat, coffee table, 3 end tables, and lamp. Call 758-3016 Sunday and AAondavonly

FOR SALE: 5 piece dinette set.

FOR SALE: 35" Zenith color coa-sole TV 4 GM hubc^. 1 dining room table. 751-4953.

GIBSON freezing season. 16 of energy efficient upright freezvs at $389. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap-Pilanca. Wlntervllle. 756-2929

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS Listed for $3,196; sold for $44. for directory 313-888-4347,

extension J-6.

KING SIZE waterbed suite with lighted bookcase headboard, 2 nightstands and chaster drawers. 758-6242 aftv 6 0.1

MOVING, must sell all Items less than 1 year. Washer and dryer, crib, chest of drawers, double and single bed. 752 9516.

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers. Call 758-4955.

Protect Yi

nveetmant

Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctv with the vibrating brush does It all I

$2.00 Off on all day rent with this

Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarkets, A Cleaner Mtorld. Red Oak Convenience ASart and Newtons Rod A White.

PS- for professional* cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of Eas) Carolina, 756-9076-

REFRIGERATOR, $75 and twin bed, $35. Call 752-8881.___

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILVER QUEEN CORN Little's Nursery, 756-3636, aftv 4, 756-0862. 3 miles West of Wintwllle on Hlohwav903.

SWEET CORN Call 756-7783.

THREE PIECE bedroom suit, $135. Call 758 4670after 5p.m.

TIRE SALE New sizes A-78-1_3 and up. Pi

prices .....,

Waters Service Center, 752-4229.

up. Prices starting at $33.25. Recap )rlces starting at $13.25. Darwin

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vz on first

Duality waterbeds and accessories, omplete beds start at $189. For more Information call David at

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions. Fleming Furniture And Appliance.

ZENITH COLOR TV, RCA black & white TV, Zenith stereo. 758 1015 evenings only.

12'X16' BUILDING with Vz bath that can be used for beauty shop or office. $2800 firm. 746 4426._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for you! 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 BvpaSs. Phone 756-9874.

ATTENTION! 1983 56 X 14 single wide, $9,795. Save during our June sale. Low down payrpents and monthly payments. See J M Brown or Bw Lane at American' Homes, 264 Bypass. Phone 756-9874

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC ,

LOT AND TRAILER 1974, 12 X 60 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 nlohts and weekends._

MOBILE HOME and lot with work shop. Very nice. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nights, 758-7^1.

/MOVING, must sell! AAobile home.

$800 down and take up'payments.

_ -ge bedrooms, I'/z baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

14X64, 2 larg

NO /MONEY 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 756-9874.

13 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. 946-6795after 5:30 P.m

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950.758-4541

1978 OAKWOOD, 14x60, 2 bedroom, total electric with heat pump. Set in local park. Call ^-3^4 or

yf7

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, large den and fireplace, central- air, storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019.

1980 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 13x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted. Call 758-3962after 6p.m

70 X 14, 1981, dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 3 baths. $576 down. For more information, call 753 2491.

8 X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch near stiopping center. Call 757 1034,_

076 AAobile Home Insurance

ILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at cornpetitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

FAR FISA /MATADOR organ with 147 Leslie. $400 or best offor. Call 758-7916. _

INsTR'^J/SS^NViSgrA^S

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishlng. Complete restoration to custom seFup work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447.

KIAABALLS Artist Spinet piano. Pecan finish. Excellent condition. Call 1-523-1046. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 3 male Walker HoundSi Rod, brown and white. Both wearing cottars. Call 758-1784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS#- AWNINGS

HfimoJpling Hooc AddiliO'

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SPECIAL Executive Desks

S8"x30" bBautHMl walnut finh, Ideal for homd or office

Special (Mm

M79 TAFFOFFiCf EQUIPMENT

Ml 8. Evans St. 752-2175

082 LOST ANO FOUND

lost on Pactolus Highway: Large long-haired female vmite cat with targe yeltowlsh beige spot on back and tail. Wearing black flaa collar. Family pat named Fat Alberta. $30 reward for sate return or Information leading directly to sate return. Phone 752-6742. _

DONT THROW IT awayl Sail It for cash with a fast-action Clasaiflad Adi

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE-part or all. Good terms. Ideel opportunity for experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, - NC 27134

Greenvllfo,

CLASSIFIED AOS are as cloae as your telephone. Just dial 753-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney swtep. 35 years experlenca working

years expw

mays and flr_^______

day or night, 753-3503, Farmylllo

sweep. 35 years experlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces, Can

102 Comnwrclal Property

CO/MMERCIAL PROPERTY Just off by pass 11 oufslda Aydan. 3.3 acres, lots of road fronlaga, 3 lifouatrlal motal bulldlngsi: 6000

square foot and 2000 tquaita Excallant location. Call flor details. AAotolay-AAarcus Roalty,

fuli

FOR LKASE Excallonf location: Arllnolon Boulovard. 2,000 square feet.fSd-OOaSor 758 5319.

106 Farms For Salt

IF YOU are looking for a good farm buy, call ma concarnlng this 300 acrae In Baaufort'Counfy. Darden Realty, nights and waakands, 7S8-

NEW Woodod lot. Tha saHIng Is a

. _________

Qiahfo jfti mnate.

a ACRES with 13 claared. Near

Micod School. 15 mllos Southeast of Graonvllla. For

call Aldridge a S<__________________

756-3500; nl^ts Don Southerland,

.. mora Information a SOwtharland Realty,

746-2166

109 Houses For Salo

Soma sallar financing. Call 756-5369 after 6 p.m

DO YOU haye a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres

of prime land located on the tdga of Greonville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 758-1W3;

nlohts and weekends, 758-2230.

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. $53,500. Bill Williams RaafEstafo, 752-2615.

FARMER'S HOME A Specialty I We've been helping families <walify for Farmer's Home loans with the

same staff for over twelve years! Our experience can work fot you too. Excellent floor plans and lot locations. 40 years of building experieqce. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper. Call now for complete defails, 752 2814, 701 W 14fh St., Greenville._

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom house near university. Great Investment opportunity. Currently rented. 1 bath, large kitchen with appliances, living room and fireplace. $34,500. Call for ap DOlntment after 8p.m., 975 3698.

HILLSDALE Not only reduced, but a new roof, new carpeting, recently >ainted Inside and out, new stove, wo bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and den downstairs, seperate apartment upstairs. Price includes adjacent lot. $43,900. DuHus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NEAR BEL VOIR Three bedroom, 1 bath, brick. New construction. Owner 756

k/aillr $Jf IVIk. lUVVT VWII9II VWMWII.

;ner financing. Speight Realty, I 3220. Nights, 758 7741._

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Elegance from the past! Circular stairway, wide moldings, marble fireplace, flagstone patio and side porch. Over 4,000 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. $115,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 3^. _

Owner being Assume loan. 3

NEW LISTING transferred. A grooms, 2 baths, single car Irage, on beautiful lot In Tucker .states. $73,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727 or 758-3338

REOUCEDI This Tucker Estates home has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan assumption, you need to call now. Contemporary with three bedrooms, 2Vz bath's, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, double garage, patio. Now only $72,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395^____

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 $13,500 down payment. $68.900. Call for an appointment 756 5528. Flexible flnanc-fno arrangements.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. IVz milas from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEDROOM country faimihpuse with loan assumption. Pool, 2 fireplaces, and lots of extras. Call 756-5569 after

8M% VA LOAN assumption, 100 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 1273 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $52,500. Call John Day at /Moore 8i Sauter, 752-1010; home 752-0345._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street. Close to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 756-9339._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GO ARMY

Current openlnge. Good iobs In many different fMde. No oxportonco It noeossary. We wNI train. Good pay 8 banoflte. EducetkMial flnandiig. Look lor a eoeuro futuro.

Call 752-4826

BaAIIYouCanBa.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No HIgti Sctwol Nocoeeery Portions Start As High Aa

$9.38hour

POST OFFICE CLEIIICAL MECHANIC8HNSPECT0R8 KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARWQ AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS WrNe i Ineliida FlwneNe. Te; Natlonel Training 8e.. Inc. Reply to: ChdlSwviooExaine" P.O. Box 1117 Oroonllio.N.C.t78M

111 Investment Property 121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with ai$umable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrktoe a Southerland, 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Stroet, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 b9dr99n.<;9M.756.:0200 _

IIS

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION AHractlva vzoodad lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 75$ 3421_:

BAYMTOOD, TWO ACRE let. Fi nanclnaavallabfe. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ona half acra let. SmI^I Raalty, 756-3220.

NlflhfltTSfcSr

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Praferrad Propertlaa. 756-7799.

Bm^Iim. Speight Reelty,' 756 322 Nlghft, Ail-7^1.__

ES 3 acres.. Owner R(

NEW wooded lot in a subdivision. Good buy. Darden Realty, 750 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

RESIDENTIAL LOT for tale, past Sunehlne Garden Center about a

m|l.t:ftll7H;?|].ty?Mfyi:

RESIDENTIAL WITH wafor and alactriclty hookup. 8 mllat from Graenvllle off 43 South. Call 756 3536 afternoon or Saturday.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER RETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen and living area. Screened porch, piar plus waterfront (on tha Pamlico Sound). Excellent loan aasumptlon. LOW paymantsi For more exciting details, call

243-3338

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Pan/Morgan _

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complata. SSI par month. Call U Ran Co, 756 3861_

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 . Security daposlts raquirad, no pats. Call 751441-- -----

bedroom mobile homes.

75i 4413 between I and 5.

NEED STORAGE? Wt have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Sail Sloraoa, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Cell 756 9933.

mA'kWuVvy

Rent To Own TV or Stereo 811.95 Weekly, 839.95 AAonthly We are conducting this survey to determine whether you want this service in YOUR area. Dallvarlas to start about July 7th.

Apply by Btwpf 756 8755_

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Village off 14th Street. Call 756 4953._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroo townhouse apartment

Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, oufsidt storage, fireplace. Available Immedi^ely.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size lied$ and studio couches. t

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCIDRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVz baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment folly carpeted, frosf free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 758-5661 or 758-1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-6061 Night, Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVz bath.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 756-

7799.

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog

Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on 1 acre of wooded land. 8250 a month. 756-4624

before5; after 5, 756-5168.

DUPLEX-2 bedroom, iVz baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 756-7689 after 6p.m.___

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished. $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809 before9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

TWO BEOROCyM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard. $265. 756-7480._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished. $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756-1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO CRTS

ModBiS2S1 for IBM System

LINE PRINTER

Om I2K41, too ItoM pw rnlnutu.

919-758-9219

ButwsunSA.M.and6P.M.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 orte, two and thrae bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl-Honing, claan laundry facllltlas, thraa swimming pools.

Offica - 204 Eastbrook Driva

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot wafer furnished. Call 752 3376._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week. 756 77S5.___

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpatcd, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utllltlas and POOC Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit and laasa. $195par month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV Convanienfly locafad fo shopping confer and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Newly decorated. Right at centar of campus. Individual air condition and haat, laundry. Available July 15. Cell 752 2691. _

LEWIS STREET Apartments. Ona bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and wafer furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experlenca the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 54% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included, We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for 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 heat and air conditioning. Year's lease. $185 rent, $185 deposil. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 betore 9 pm.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1017 A Chestnut Street. Couple preferred. $100 month plus deposit. 756 2109

RIVER BLUFF

Has temporarily reduced the rates on it's 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. For information call 758 4015 Monday Friday, 10 6; Sat urdav and Sunday, 1-5 p.m._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220, One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV7 pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._ _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonis, washer-dryer pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near University, $290. 756 77W after 6

p.m._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLERK TYPIST

It naadad to oparata a bookkaap-ing macMna and porfonn othar ganaral oHica dutlaa. Spaad in typing and an ability to work with mimbara It aaaantial. Pravlout bookkaaping or offica ax-porlanca, wtiN# daakabfo la not raquirad. Banaflta Induda paid vacation, tiMpHaiizatlon and Ufa bwuranca. If taitaraatad pfoaaa writa aanding complata raauma

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

Purdue Inc. Robersonville

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Puniue Is accepting appNcationa for Maintenance Mcchanica to work tot our RoburaonvWo procoaaing plant. Quaiiflad ap-pHcanta riH poaauaa uxpurlanea In alactric motor control, automatic aqulpmont Inatallation and malntananca. plumbing. buNding makitunaneu and abUity to opiarato baalc ahop

OPENINGS ALSO EXIST FOR ELECTRICIAN AND BOILER REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Wu Offer free tioopHaiizatlon, Hfa Inaurancu, rutlrainont, aick pay, paid vacatlona and hoNdaya plua othar axcallant buneflta.

Intervlaw by appointmont. Call:

BOB BULLOCK, COMPLEX PERSONNEL M6R. PHONE$1t4U4001

ieaosiii4mali|iiMff'The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, June 28,1982^9

121 Apartmenfs For Ranf

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse*. Available now. $285/month. 9to5AAonday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greanvllle's most convenient 2 bedroom. I','z bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Reo Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BE0RCX3M apartments available immediately Call 752 7780

1 BEDROOM apartnrent. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air. appli-ances. $185. Call 752 7780.

111 B BROOKWCXJD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887.

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greanvllle on Highway 43.524 5260

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available for summer SITOoer month. 756 1888.

gnj^

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Cali 746 6116 days, 746 3308 aHer 5.

BAYM/OOD subdivision. Central air and haat. 3 bedrooms. 8550 month. Devs, 752 2509; nights 7S6D419.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, bath and a half, dan with fireplace, activity room. 25 minutes north of Greenville off Highway 11. $230. Call 795 3486 after 6._

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, central haat and air. $310 month. Lease and daoosit, 756-6365

HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital. S year old ranch, 2,000 square faet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace insert,

gameroom. Completely carpeted. Itchen with builfins end all modern appliances furnished including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. On 1 acre lot. $450 a month negotiable. Call 756 1996._

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house )v, baths, stove furnished. $325 month

flus deposit 1 year lease. 105 tanton Drive 756 1923or 758 6258.

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, washer-dryer hookup, suitable for 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 li near Dupont. $350 per month. Lease and deposit re-quired 1 804 468 3620.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace insert. Washer/dryer, range, refrigerator and garage. $275. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 524 4148; nights, 524 5042.

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fasf action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

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.

4 5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suitable for large family or 4 5 students. May be ideal business oppor tunity for student. Call 758 6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 6382 nights

5 ROOM HOUSE 8 miles on 43 South. $120 month. 746 6741._

127

Houses For Rent

^8o^!oo^!tin^aTfn(ov

and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Grifton. $24-5260.

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Wooded Mead owbrook. Large brick porch in eluded. Speight Realty. 756 3220. Nlohts, 75^ 7741._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOME set up on private lot. Central air, two bedrooms, deck. $175. Call 756 6697 after 5 pm.

SINGLE WIDE trailer in Bethel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; partially furnished. Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5 :._

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

THREE BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756 8948 after 5 p.m. TRAILER for rent or sale. 10x45, 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. $125 month plus deposit. 756-2079

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687._

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer. Excellent condition No pets. 756 0801_

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths $75 deposit, $180 a month 746 3788 12X65, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. washer and dryer. Call 756 1444

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No children. No pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM RItzcratt on private lot with washer/dryer. 12 X 12 storage shed. Call 746 6860

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets. No children Cat! 756 2927 after 4:30.

135 Off ice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. IJIilities furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples 756 0041, 756 3466____

OFFICE BUILDING hiv. Former physician. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

Immediately

Available ormerly used by

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2741 East 10th Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Avalfable May I $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICE

_ 1200 square feel 1209

Evans Street. Parking In rear. $250 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month., 756 6066

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedi ately. 756 0041, 756 3466

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house Sleeps 14. $250 per week. Call I 288-0106 after 5 p.m.

E/MERALD isle beach house Available week of July 18th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air.

I 34

3301.

AAOBILE HOME at Whispering Sands /Mobile Estates, ocean view, sleeps 6, central air, large deck. Call Mrs Eugene Willis, 247 3636.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna AAotel, sleeps 6, air. TV $400 a week 752 2366

WINTERGREEN, VA , VIP Con

dominium. 70% discount all sum mer. Swim Golf Hike. 752 1015

Hava pats to sail? Raach mora pao pie with an ecorxzmical Classified ad. Call 752 6166

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfl

ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 555

142 Roommq^i Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer $71 a month plus ' j utilities No deposit. Call 758 3450 alter 5p.m

FEAAALE roommate Responsible.

auiet life style $100 rent and eposit. Close to campus 752 6<X)4. FEMALE roommate immediately July summer and/or tall 2

bedroom $70 Jeanne, 758 624__

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Mature and responsible 2 bedroom condominium Completely furnished $160 includes utilities

'Vi

10 30, 756 9969

MALE ROOAAMATE to share 3 bedroom house. $115 per month

Near hospital. Call 757 324_____

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' z utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY a used ice maker Good condition 500 750 pound

capacity 758 1 141 __

WANT TO BUY used iramjjoline Call 753 2562

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 it)

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

Naw Oaalar in Aydan, N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

Oi New Cars Art Tncks 746-3141

eiOEwn UUyJm$ Uiim

the Real Estate

Corner

Cluster Homes

livcl(l|)t^

Call For An Appointment To Visit Our

MODEL HOME

756-7799

756-8733

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x 12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home with mihimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

223 Joseph street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,OOO.OO....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to *48,500.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price *46,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

CHURCH FOR SALE

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook. Lot SO X 150'. Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. *25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x 130 lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. *7500.

TURNAGE

lEtlESmEMID

MSniMCEUEIICV

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOi;!

752-2715

30 Years Experience

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

Prices Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING

Buy Now BuHd 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 Commerdal Pr^erties

LAN CO REALTY

joayCh^

7S647N

756^838

Inez Siimrell

Leroy Cherry 7S6'8900

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol.

Open a box today.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

6 mg "tar" 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, by FTC method.