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Thirty percei^ chance of showers tonight; partly cloudy, high in 80s on Wednesday.
101 ST YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 154
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1982
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Hinckleys views Page 12 Brother Harry dies
Page 16 - Mortgage ruling
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS$25,4 Million Budget AdoptedFor County
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon approved a $25.4 million budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year which begins July I, and adopted a tax rate of 54 cents per $100 valuation - the same tax rate as was in effect this year.
The board resolved three items in completing work on the list of expenditures for the coming fiscal year - additional funding for the Greenville city schools, a way to finance the construction of a new middle school in Ayden and pay adjustments for about half of the county d^artment heads to bring them in line with the average salaries paid by counties of similar population and property valuation.
For the most part, the new budget is in line with what County Manager Reginald Gray recommended earlier this month, following a series of preliminary bud^t sessions commissioners held with the heads of various county departments and agencies some $15.9 million for the general fund (up slightly from the $15.8 million this year) which includes $740,000 for the governing body, administration and finance office (including the county's portion of retirement, Social Security and hospital insurance for all general fund employees and Insurance on all county buildings), $52,959 for the Board of Elections, $552,000 for the tax supervisors office, $105,200 for the tax collectors office, $19,100 for emergency management, $123,800 for the register of deeds, $38,500 for the planning department, $440,200 for
buildings and grounds, $740,300 for the sheriffs department, $228,100 for the county jail, $172,614 for the fire marshall, $577,500 for the inspections department, $98,500 for agricultural extension, $^,900 for soil and water conservation, $221,200 for housekeeping, $89,100 for the communications center, $30,100 for forest fire protection, and $74,200 for rescue squads.
Grays recommendations of $4.2 million for social services ($125,200 more in local money than the department received this year), $2.14 million for mental health (down from the present $2.56 million for the current fiscal year), $1.26 million for debt service (down from 1.29 million this year), $838,000 for solid waste disposal (under the $863,600 budget for
1981-82), and $237,200 for the county garage (again less than the $250,000 this year), and $562,200 for Pitt Community College (including $100,000 for capital outlay) up from $440,300 this year, also were approved.
However, commissioners finalized the health department budget at $1.4 million for 1983 - some $70,000 less than Gray had recommended, but still representing some $94,000 more in local effort than the $1.53 million budget for the current year (which included $200,000 in state funds that the department will not receive next year).
No across-the-board pay hike was approved for county employees for 1982-83 following a survey of more than 20
(Please turn to Page 2)City And Utilities Budgets Are Adopted
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A $13.59 million maintenance budget, structured to fund city services for 1982-83 at their current levels, and a hold-the-Iine utUities budget totaling $50.29 million, were adopted Monday by the City Council.
The city budget, amounting to $13,592,093, is based on maintaining the present tax rate of 49 cents per $100 valuation, figured on an estimated local property valuation of $766 million.
The adopted city package, which includes $90,000 to support the merit program for employees and funds to pay the salaries for five new uniformed patrolmen for the Police Department, was adjusted upward some $77,000 from initial projections. Last years budget totaled some $12.4 million.
City Manager Gail Meeks, who had initially recommended the addition of three new patrolmen, said the figure was increased to five as a result of eliminating four clerk-typists positions in the Police Department.
Mrs. Meeks, in presenting a balanced budget to the council for consideration this spring, said then that the package did not Include money for any new programs nor did it recommend funding any new requests. That philosophy was shared by the council as it stressed continuation of present service levels.
In funding the merit program and other revisejd expenditures, the city was able to adjust revenues as a result of a $107,490 valuation revision for 1982 property taxes, $82,480 from community development, and $69,000 from the utilities franchise tax. However, fund balance decreases totaling overIsraeli Official Charges PLO Is Stalling And Lying
By The Associated Press
A senior Israeli official today accused the Palestine Liberation Organization of stalling and lying about leaving west Beirut, and warned this could bring grave results.
He did not elaborate, but the implication was that Israeli forces might storm the encircled PLO stronghold in the Lebanese capital. Israel showered west Beirut with leaflets Sunday and Monday sayiifg time was short and urging residents to flee.
The latest warning came after the PLO was r^rted to have rejected Israeli demands to surrender arms and ride buses to Syria, proposing instead to keep personal weapons and leave
by boat.
The Israel official, who insisted on anonymity, told reporters in Tel Aviv that Israel felt negotiations between the PLO and Lebanese officials were not advancing as they should at this stage.
Israel had the impression, the official said, that the PLO is not negotiating with their Lebanese counterparts in good faith. They are playing for time and lying about their intention to leave.
We are not speaking of an unlimited time, and the behavior of the PLO can have very grave results, he said.
The official refused to discuss wdiat grave results Israel was threatening. Our aim is to get the PIO out of
REFLECTOR
fOTUC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tell your pit^lem or your sound-off w mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectmr, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers recdved, Hotltaie can answer
readers. Names must be givi, but only initials will be used.
ANIMAL CARRIER NEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a small animal carrier (small enough to fit easily in a car). Anyone who can help is asked to call Barbara Haddock, 752-^.
RESPONSE WONDERFUL !
Response to the recent Hotline appeal for an air conditioner for Princess Gamer, 2-year-old paralyzed child in foster care here while under the medical care of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was wonderful, just wonderful! according to medical social worker Rhonda Stanley. Ms. Stanley said six different persons offered to donate a room air conditioner for Princess. Only one was accepted, of course. One of the persons whose offer Wds turned down chose, instead, to buy a large wagon for fun outings around the block for her. He did this while choosing to remain anonymous, Ms. Stanley said. There were also several cash donations. The only thing asked for and not yet-received, Ms. Stanley said, is a group to be an ongoing sponsor for Princess. Anyone interested now or in the future may contact Ms. Staioley in the dq>artment of pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine, 757-2733.
Beirut and Lebanon by diplomatic means and without bloodshed. If they refuse to leave, the Cabinet will have to consider what else to do, he said.
Meanwhile, the 10-nation European Common Market in Brussels today condemned Israels 24-day-old invasion of Lebanon and urged both Israel and the PLO to leave Beirut, and Egypt sent an envoy to Paris as part of a new initiative aimed at resolving the crisis and bringing about an Israeli withdrawal.
U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib, credited with arranging a cease-fire that went into its fifth day today, told reporters in Beirut that efforts are still under way to negotiate the PLOs withdrawal. He refused to elaborate.
Besieged PLO leaders opened secret negotiations Monday to arrange details of their proposed honorable retreat from Lebanon, where for 12 years they have based their campaign to reclaim a Palestinian homeland from Israeli-occupied territories.
Lebanese officials and newspapers said PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, meeting with caretaker Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and other officials, had agreed in principle to abandon his west Beirut bunkers, where an estimated 8,000 guerrilla fighters are surrounded by Israeli forces and their Lebanese Christian aUies.
But Lebanese sources said Arafat rejected Israels offer to bus the guerrillas to Syria once they were disarmed by the Lebanese army.
Instead, they said, the guerrillas suggested sailing most of their forces out of Beirut in ships flying PLO flags to an unspecified country if Israeli forces withdraw from the citys
An Israel radio broadcast said the PLO also was demanding that departing guerrillas be allowed to keep their person^ guns, leave their non-military institu-
$157,000 and building permit decreases amounting to $10,000 offset a portion of the revenue adjustment.
The adopted package of projected revenues and expenditures includes; a general fund segment of $9,358,789; revenue-sharing trust fund of $705,317; debt service fund, $3,120,850; public transportation fund, $373,312, and Parking Authority fund, $33,825.
Appropriations from the revenue-sharing trust fund include $25,000 for the airport, $271,187 for Sheppard Memorial Library, a capital outlay of $290,274, and $32,000 for capital improvements.
The council commended Mrs. Meeks, who was named city manager in May, for her work on the new budget and also the department heads of the city for their attitudes in submitting
conservative funding requests.
The Greenville Utilities budget, also prepared with the idea of maintaining present levels of service, reflected minimum level funding for the electric, water, sewer and gas programs, according to GUC Director Charles Home. He said recently that funds were projected that will be necessary to provide adequate service with limited growth,
Adopted appropriations for the four utility fund accounts include: electric, $39.9 million; water. $3.4 million; sewer, $1,6 million, and gas, $5.3 million.
Mayor Percy Cox expressed appreciation to Home and members of the Utilities Commission for the way they worked with the city in the budget process. Cox cited the fine cooperation between the city and GUC this year.
tions in Lebanon intact and post small Palestinian units in the Lebanese army. The radio quoted an unidentified Israeli official as saying those demands were unacceptable.
Lebanese sources said other PLO demands included Lebanons reaffirmation that the PLOv is the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people, and a promise that the 500,000 . Palestinian civilian refugees living in Lebanon will not be expelled.
In Washington, U.S. State Department .spokesman Dean Fischer said the United States wanted to see deployment of the Lebanese army in west Beirut, an end to the Palestinian presence in and around the Lebanese capital, an Israeli pullback from the capital and redeployment on foreign forces in the area. Fischer would not elaborate on the last point, which could refer to previous administration statements that Syrian troops must leave.
Despite the intensive secret negotiations, the guerrillas kept issuing statements defying the Israeli invaders and vowing to resist until death if the Israelis stormed their enclaves in the western half of the Lebanese capital.
Israel responded by maintaining its hammerlock on west Beirut and dumping thousands of leaflets urging the 600,000 residents to flee. The massive leafleting raised more fears the Jewish state would order an invasion if negotiations drag.
Time is growing short, the leaflets read in Arabic. Every day the risk to your safety and that of your loved ones is increasing.
Israel has pledged that unles$ its tnx^ are fired upon it will respect the cease-fire, giving Habib and the Lebanese time to negotiate a way to get the PLO out of Lebanon. The Israeli military command reported one violation Monday, saying Palestinian guerrillas fired mortars at Israeli troops in Damour.
I
CAST VOTES Snowdie Wooten and Carrie Dixon cast their votes at the main fire station early this morning in the local elections being held today. Citizens cast votes in several races.
including those for Pitt County sheriff, district attorney, Congress, the General Assembly and county boards. Polls will be open until 7:30 tonight. (Relector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Sluggish Start In Voting
Voting activity in Greenville and at several precincts in the county appeared to be off to a sluggish start in the first four hours of poll operations today, according to the Pitt County Board of Elections.
Greenville polling sites reporting early activity to the elections office included:
Precinct 1 - 49 citizens voting by 10-10:30 a.m.; 5 235 ; 6-85; 7-201; 8-140; 9 - 200, and 10-132.
Early balloting in the county precincts included; Arthur, 50; Ayden, 286; Bethel, 104; Chicod, 70; Falkland, 47; Farmville, 390; Fountain, 62; Grifton, 140; Grimesland, 38; Simpson, 78; Pactolus, 35; Swift Creek, 56,
and Winterville, 269.
The Daily Reflector will tabulate primary returns tonight and post unofficial results. Poll officials are reminded to call the neWkpaper at 752-6166 as soon as returns are available.
Initial Voter Turnout Over N.C Is Moderate! 40 To 45 Percent
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Initial turnout was moderate today as North Carolina voters went to the polls to select congressional, legislative and judicial candidates, officials said late this morning.
At stake in Democratic and
Republican primaries were ei^t of 11 congressional seats, 129 of 170 state House and Senate seats and three of 12 Court of Appeals judgeships, the largest number since the court was created in 1967. There were no major statewide races.
State Elections Director Alex Brock his office had
conducted spot checks of several counties across the state by 11:30 a.m.
Theyre having a good turnout, but that would only produce 40 to 45 percent if it stays that way all dhy, he said. I havent had anyone yet say theyre having a large turnout. But thats not unusual in a primary.
Earlier, officials said they expected the unusually large number of races to draw about 40 percent,of the states registered voters.
Voters also were to cast ballots in county races and to consider five projfosed amendments to the North
(Please turn to Page 8)
Council Endorses City School Boundary Change
The City Council on Monday night endorsed* the concqX of making the limits coincide with the txMmdaries of the Greenville City Schools district. ^
By making the city school system boundaries matdj the city limits, the city schools would benefit from future city growth.
The endorsement action f(dlowed a j(^t me^g between the Greenviile City Council
and Greenville City School Board of Education.
The councils objective in scheduling Monday ni^its meeting was to learn first-hand from the school board how declining enrollment in the city school system is affecting the Greenville community.
Members of the school board indicated that ccmtimied declining school enrollment will
r
result in lost revenues. Revenue losses usually require program reductions which would in turn reduce the overall quality of the Greenville school system, they said.
The result could be that more and more citizens mi^t send their children to private schools or move outside the city limits, board members indicated. Such chai^, the board
said, would affect housing patterns and the city might experience a depression in residential property values.
According to Mayor Percy Cox, the councils endorsement of cotemimous boundaries advances one of the goals of the Citys Comprehensive Plan of supporting the maintenance of a top quality school system for the Greenville area.
; i
Pitt Budget.... H/fickfev Agrees Wifh Jury's Verdict
(Cwitinued from Pagel) # #
counties of similar pqxilation and property valuation, wtucn indicated the pay of Pitt employees is in line with salaries paid by other county governments.
However, commissioners Friday took action which will give workers contributing to the N.C Local Government Employees Retirement System from 2 percent to 4 percent more take-home pay - they adopted a resolution which tax-shelters the 6 percent of a workers salary paid to the retirement system.
And the new bwlget includes a longevity pay program for county employees (estimated to cost (20,000 next year), and an incentive program based on an evaluation of job preformance - which could mean pay hikes of from one half to one step for up to 20 percent of the county work force (at a cost of some (60,000 in the coming year).
The new budget also incluctes pay increases - based on the salary survey - of from (1,476 to (4,084 per year for seven of the countys 15 department heads.
As usual, one of the hardest problems facing commissioners. and an item which represents the largest single expenditure of local tax dollars, was the question of city and county school budgets for 1982-83.
In his budget message to commissioners. Gray said the Pitt County schools (and) the Greenville city schools ... requested considerably more funds for the new fiscid year thana they received in 1981-82 It still amazes me that the citizens of (he county are still not aware that it is the county which provides all the local financial support for ... Greenville city schools and the Pitt County schools.
There is no way to provide all that has been r^uested by the two school systems, Gray emphasized, without a tax rate increase of 26.3 cents ... and the citizens of Pitt County would not stand for that.
The county schools requested (5.56 million in current expense money and (3.15 millin in capital outlay funds, while the city system asked for (2.4 million in current expense and (541.200 in capital outlay.
Gray had recommended (4.76 million for current expense for the county system .((172,700 more than the present years budget) and $407,900 in capital outlay (up $402,300) this year, which commissioners approved.
In addition, commissioners Monday agreed to seek a $370,000 state literary loan to help fund construction of a new Ayden middle school, and possibly to finance construction of a lunchroom at Chicod. The school board has $125,000 on hand for the Chicod project which is estimated to cost $300,000 to $325,000.
For the city system, commissioners approved $2.02 million in current exf^nse funds ($47,000 more than this year), and $268,200 in capital outlay (some $95,500 more than this year).
The school budgets approved Monday resulted from several meetings with representatives of both school systems the latest last Friday,
At that meeting, city Superintendent Delma Blinson noted that the additional capital outlay money and a switch of funds in current expense and capital outlay line items would allow us to hold our own next year.
Gray told commissioners and county school board members Friday that some $1.81 million, including funds on hand and the proposed capital outlay appropriation for 1982-83, are available for the Ayden project, which was bid last year at a net total cost of $2.56 million, including all alternatives (the gym and dressing rooms were not bid as alternatives last year).
As a result of the meeting, the county school board told commissioners by letter Monday that in an effort to assure the begining of the Ayden Middle School project, the county board will submit as alternates in the bid the gymnasium and dressing room areas - estimated to cost some $500,000 -and will transfer some $85,000 from current expense surplus funds to the capital outlay fund for the Ayden school.
The $85,000 in transferred funds, coupled with the state literary loan - a 4 percent loan, should provide enough funds to complete the project.
The $25.4 million budget for 1892-83 compares with the 1981-82 budget of $24.6 million.
Gray noted that the 54-cent tax rate is expected to bring in $11.18 million in ad valorem taxes in 1982-83 as compared with $10.78 million this year because of a $77.73 million increase in assessed pfoperty valuation in the past year.
Begin Operation Sunshine
Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program began last week with 63 girls enrolled and a daily attendance of 51.
Projects so far have included crafts, puff painting and painting objects made from homemade clay. Games have included ping pong, pool, jump rope, soft ball and some quiet games.
Trips to Carver Library and the University Nursing Home were taken. The girls put on an exhibition of double dutch jump rope for the patients of the nursing home. Two more trips have been scheduled for this summer.
The girls of the week are Kelly Smith and Traveda Hendrick,
Investigating Purse-Snatching
Greenville police were continuing their investigation today of a purse-snatching incident about 2:45 p.m. Monday at the rear of the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Sharon Maureen Mora of
Driver Struck A Utility Pole
Mickey Lynn Ballew of Raleigh was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 12:45 a.m. collision today on 10th Street, 81 feet west of the Forbes Street intersection.
Police said the Ballew car collided with a utility pole, causiM (700 damage to the
Kouie 4, Pittsboro, reported that a man snatched her handbag from her hand and ran as she was walking from her car to her room.
The purse contained an estimated $325 in cash, Ms. Mora reported.
vehicle and injuring Ballew.
Ballew was charged about 4 a.m. after seeking treatment for his injuries at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
HOSTAGES FREED BERGAMO, Italy (AP) -Thirteen leftist terrorists, some brandishing knives, held a doctor and 14 prison guards hostage for nearly five hours Monday before releasing them, officials said.
WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr. denies that he beat the rap" last week when a jury found him innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting of President Reagan, according to a published report.
In a copyri^t story in The Washington Post today, Hinckley said he believes he
was insane when be shot Reagan and three others and emphatically doiied that be beat the r^, as one newspaper headline had said.
Im not walking out on the street. Im in a hospital with bars on it .... They act like Im out free .... Its not that way at all," Hinckley said.
Hinckley said he was
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Fourth of July Cnoe Race on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
All entrants must provide their own canoe and have Coast Guard-approved life jackets. Canoes must be manned by two people. No sails, motors or kayaks will be allowed.
The race will be^ at the Falkland WiliUife Boat Landing and continue to the Town Common. Interested persons may call the Greenville Recreation and Parks office to register by Friday. Six trophies will be awarded. For additional information and registration, call 752-4137, extension 201.
Legal Bills For Indigent Costly
RALIEGH, N.C. (AP) - A state official says the cost of representing indigents in North Carolina has more than doubled in the last five years, reaching a high' last year of (7.5 million.
It is a matter of concern to us, says Franklin E. Freeman Jr., director of the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts.
We have tried to hold expenditures down, but the number of cases had increased almost as much as the amount of money expended.
A recent state report reveals that the cost of court-appointed counsel for indigent defendants in North Carolinas courts rose 25 percent in the last fiscal year.
The $7.5 million for court-appointed counsel in fiscal 1980-81 was nearly (1.5 million more than 1979-80, according to the annual report of the state Administrative Office of the Courts.
The report shows that the number of indigent cases rose 22.4 percent - from 34,734 in 1979-80 to 42,528 in the last fiscal year.
The report also documented a continuing rise in the number of cases filed in the states trial courts. In the
Class Reunion's Site Changed
Location of the 40th class reunion of the Greenville High School class of 1942 has been changed to Greenville Counti7 Club, class representatives said today.
The reunion will be held ' July 31 at 6:30 p.m. For further information contact Rachael or Jack Edwards at 756-5024.
Spon^r Bike Competition
The Boys Qub of Pitt County will sponsor the National BMX Skills Competition at Carolina East Mall Monday. This bicycle competition is held in association with Red Line Engineering and The World Almanac.
Registration will be at 10 a.m. The registration fee is $3.50 for three events and $5 for five events.
PICK UP A litUe extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.
1980-81 fiscal year, there was a 10 percent increase in Superior Court case filings and a 4.3 increase in District Court filings, statistics showed.
The state provides legal counsel for indigent defendants In criminal proceedings, judicial hospitalization proceedings and juvenile proceedings that may result in commitment to an institution or transfer to Superior Court for trial as an adult.
Six of North Carolinas judicial districts have public defenders located in Greenville, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Charlotte, Gastonia and Asheville. In other districts, judges may assign lawyers to represent indigents.
The amount of money spent to represent indigent defendants was 12.1 percent of the (82.9 million Judicial Department appropriation for the 1980-81 fiscal year.
For the third year in a row; total filings of traffic cases decreased, the report showed. The number of cases dropped by about one-half of 1 percent, from 777,264 cases in 1979-80 to 773,443 cases in 1980-81.
One may speculate that these reduced numbers are related to changes in driving habits, the report said. It seems likely that gasoline prices are prompting motorists to drive less and at lower speeds.
Asked about the report. Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the state Supreme Court said he had not studied it. He said, however, that the skyrocketing cost of indigent representiation is one of our real headaches.
shocked by the jurys verdict that he was so sure he would be convicted that he had prepared a four-page speech to read in court the day he thou^t he would be sentenced, the Post rep(Hted.
I respect.them (the jurors) now a lot for just saying, To hell with what the public said, we think hes not ^ty, Hinckley said during three telephone interviews Saturday and Sim-day from St. Elizabeths Hospital for the mentally ill, where he is confined.
Post reporter Laura A. Kieman obtained the interview because Hinckley called her at the newsp^r from the ho^ital. Hinckleys chief defense lawyer, Vincent J. Fuller, said Monday that the calls were made without the knowledge of Hinckleys attorneys.
In what were his first comments to the news media since his arrest immediately after the shooting March 30, 1981, Hinckley also said he likes the hospital.
I like it here so far. Nobody bothers me .... They call me Mr. Hinckley, he said. He said that when he arrived at the hospital last Tuesday people began asking for his autograph.
Hinckley was found innocent of the stings by reason of insanity June 21. Doctors at St. Elizabeths must submit a rqx>rt on his mental condition to the court by Aug. 2 and U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker
New Prexy Of Festival
GENE AKINS
Gene Akins has been elected president of the 1982 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, officials of the festival announced today!
Akins, a resident of Virginia Beach, Va., is president of Catalytic .Generator Inc. of Norfolk, Va. He is a nativeof Jesup, Ga.
The 1982 festival will be held in Greenville Nov. 11-18.
Twenty-one high school boys and girls from Little Flower Parish in South Bend, Ind., spent two weeks this month working on the renovation of St. Gabriels School in Greenville.
Calling themselves the Kingdom Construction Company," the students painted the classrooms and made rqiairs in the Catholic school.
The $3,000 needed to fund the trip was raised by the 200 young people in the Little Flower Parish youth program. The youth slept in the St. Gabriel School auditorium.
Paul LeBrun, a seminarian at Notre Dame and director of the youth program at Little Flower, said it was the sixth time that such a venture had been taken by the youth of the parish - three to West Virginia and one each to Arizona and Colorado. The idea of volunteering time and work for service projects was the idea of the young people themselves, LeBrun said.
THANK
YOU
FOR
VOTING
VOTE
Ronald
EfRon Cooper .
for
SHERIFF
Pitt County
PtW For By Friond* Of Ro(i Coopor
Foiirtt Of illy ^
Celeliratioi
Fun& Firework For The Whole Family
Greenville Town Commons Saturday & Sunday
has scheduled a bearing Aug. 9 to determine whether Hinckley is entitled to release from the hospital because he is no longer a dai^r to himself or others.
Asked if he thought he was rea^ to be released from the boi^ital, Hinckley, hesitated, then said: Thats a hard qiKStion .... I certainly would not be a danger to myself and I (kmt honestly think Ive been a danj^r to society .... I certainly would not be a danger to the presidoit. Ill say that for sure.
He said he thought there might be a problem with <me person.
I dont know if youve ever heard of her, he said, naming actress Jodie Foster. I dont think there would be a problem. I dont think I would go stalking after her .... If we were in the same room, there might be some problem, he said.
He said that he has in his hospital room a picture of her taken from a magazine.
Extensive psychiatric tes-ti^ony during Hinckleys trial showed that Hinckley was obsessed with Miss Foster, pursuing her with telephone calls and love notes in the months before be wounded Reagan, Brady, U.S. Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and now retired D.C. police officer Thomas K. Delahanty outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.
The 27-year-old presidential assailant said he feels sorry for Brady, whose wound to the brain has left him permanently disabled.
Hes suffered and his life is not what it should be .... I just want to say Im very sorry about what I did. He was just at the wrong place at the wrong time .., and I just wish, I just honestly wish I could go back before
Balniain Dies
PARIS (AP) - Prenci fashion designer Pierre Balmain di^ of liver cancer today at the American Hospital in Paris, his office announced. He was 68.
Balmain designed clothes for royalty and movie stars and devele^ a highly successful perfume and accesory business with stores around the world.
President-Elect Of N.C. ^apter
Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras, a professor in the East Carolina University Department of Social Work andCorrections, has been elected president-elect of the National Association of Social Workers, North Carolina chapter.
Kledaras ^ will begin his term of office July 1982. The NASW is a professional association of social workers with a national membership of over 90,000 and a state membershto of over 1,300. Kledaras recently was named social worker of the year by the state chapter.
that shooting.... and let him move two inches out of the way, Hinckley said.
Hie other men have recovered from their wounds. Hinckley told the Post he did not feel sorry for them and that he thou^it the shooting helped Reagans popularity.
Hinckley read the Post reporter the first two paragraphs of the speech be said be was pr^ared to give upon his sentencing:
From the start all I wanted was for someone to love me. I desperately wanted to be loved but I never could give apprqiriate love in return. I seem to have a need to hurt those people I love the most. This is true in
relation to my family'and Jodie Foster. I love them so much that I have this compulsion to de^y them.
On March 30, 1981,1 was asking to be loved. I was asking my family to take me back and I was asking Jodie Foster to hdd me in her heart. My assassination attempt was an act of love. Im sorry love has to be so painful.
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. 756-4780
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Marriage Vows Said Sunday Afternoon
Carolyn Pinkston Lincoln of Greenville and Karl Walter Prinz of Fort Bragg were married in the chapd of St. James United Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherrill Pinkston Jr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Lt. C(d. (Ret. U.S. Army) and Mrs. Merie Edwin Prinz of Georgetown, Tex. Hie Rev. Dewey M. Tyson officiated in the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory voile over ivo^ taffeta. The gown was designed with an open square neckline with ivory lace trim on the empire bodice. Matching lace inserts were featured on the full belled sleeves and the full circular skirt. She wore a wreath of ivory silk flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of ivory silk lilies accented with peach miniature roses interspersed with greenery and matching streamers.
Barbara Wright of Fort Bragg, sister of the bride, served as matnm of honor. She wore a formal gown of peach linen with silk ribbon straps, an empire bodice with an insert of antique peach colored lace and lace inserts edging the full circular hemline. She carried a basket of ^ring flowers Including ivory carnations, peach and yellow roses interspersed with greenery and matching streamers. She w(% silk angels lace in her hai..
Bridesmaid was Mara Lincoln of Greenville, the daughter of the bride. She wore a formal gown of ivory linen with an empire bodice gathered with ivory silk ribbons, antique lace trim on the neckline. The gown featured cap sleeves id a full circular skirt. She carried a basket of silk spring bouquet flowers like those of the matron of honor. She also
MRS. KARL WALTER PRINZ
wore angels lace in her hair.
Serving as best man was Kevin Wright of Fort Bragg, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Robert Sherrill Pinkston III of PhUadelphia, Penn, and Lance Gudarion, of Fort Bragg. ___
A pro^am of wedding music was presented by organist Steven Vaughn.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jesse Smith.
An outdoor reception was held at the hoihe of the brides parents and directed by Mrs. T.M. Kermon. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hubert Smith. Punch was served by Mrs. Steve Landing and cake was served by
Mrs. Edwin Brett, both sisters of the bride.
A after-rehearsal dinner party was givn by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gaylor at their home in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed at Smiths Hearing Aid Service in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Georgetown High School, Georgetown, Texas and attended Southwest Texas State University. He is presently in the US Army, 82nd Airborne Division, Medical BatUdion.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
At breakfast the other morning all I said was, How come you dont know our college school song?
My husband put down the paper and said, What shool song?
The one you never sing when we go back for reunions. I think its disgusting that a man with three college degrees sits there and moves his lips like a chimpanzee.
I get so few requests for it anymore, he said, going aack to his paper.
Whats so hard about: Through mountains and throu^ hillsides,
Through meadows and throufdidell,
In busy marts and hamlets,
Where songs their stories
tell?
He said, The words arent relevant. Who ever heard of meadows, dells, marts and hamlets?
Those are romantic words, I snapped. Be honest, what do you think of when you think of meadows, dells, marts and hamlets?
He thought a minute. Jayne, Icatesen, Fed and Hamburger.
Youre pretty cute, arent you? I said. Someone went to a lot of trouble to give you a class song that painted a musical picture of tranquility and you cant even relate to it. I suppose youd like a few whoa, whoas, and baby, baby,babys.
Look, I dont like to sing. I dont even sing The Star-
l/igfln
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Julius Logan Jr., New Bern, a son, Reuben Julius III, (HI June 20,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gaqierini Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garrett Gasperini, 1006 E. Third St., a daughter, Cyndra Mariena, oa June 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Briley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Briley, Bethel, a son, James Edward Jr., <m June 21,1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ Nichols Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ronald Nichols, Bethel, a son, Kevin Austin, on June 21, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.
Stanley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Jasper Stanley, Washington, a son, William Jasper Jr., on June 21,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
' Porter Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gantry Edwin Porter, ;Simpson, a son, Matdww Hahn, (m Jime 21, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oboroe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Oborne, Tarboro, a son, David Aaron, on June 21, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lan^y Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CMon Earl Langley, Ayden, a son, Gifton Earl Jr., on June 22,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Alligood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ray Alligood, Washington, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on June 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Poe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren Poe, Farmville, a son, Kenneth Warren Jr., on June 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wallace
Bom to Blr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Wallace, WinterviUe, a son, Michael Ryan, on June 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miller
Boro to Mr. and BIrs. David Alan Miller, Grimesland, a dau^ter, Wendy Lei^i, on June 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Spangled Banner when its played.
And why* not, Mr. American?
Every time I get to the rockets red glare, I get a pain shooting down the inside of my left leg.
And to think men have died for that flag and you complain about a little pain on the inside of your left leg. But then, what do you expect from a man who refuses to sing in church?
Beverly Sills couldnt sing those songs.
Beverly Sills would certainly try!
He put down the paper again. Let me guess. Youre in a rotten mood. Youre picking arguments out of thin air. You have a dental appoint-ment,'ri^t?
You got it.
What about the dog? he saidtiredly.
I kicked him already.
Mize
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alan Mize, R(Hite 4, Greenville, a son, Glenn Alan Jr., on June 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Miss Hardee Entertained
Kimberly Lei^i Hardee, bride-elect of Kevin Patrick OMalley, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening at Rose Hill Free Church fellowship buUding.
The shower was given by auQts of the bride, who presented her a corsage of white daisies. Mothers of the couple were also givm vriilte
By Abigail Van Buren
19tt by Unlvtraal Prm Syndlcalt
Dont Give In To His Terms
DEAR ABBY: Please, I need help quick. Ive been going with this guy, Harold, for three years. Hes sweet and understanding, and it was no surprise when he gave me an engagement ring for Christmas three years ago. (I was 20 then and he was 22.) We discussed marriage but didnt make any definite plans for the wedding because Harold kept saying we shouldnt rush into anything.
A few weeks ago Harold said he thinks we should live together first because he doesnt want to get married until he knows what married life is like.
I am dead set against living with him or any other man. He says Im old-fashioned, that everybody is doing it. I call myself respectable, and I refuse to go along with his suggestion. I tried to give him his ring back, but he wouldnt take it.
What I want to know is this: Am I old-fashioned, and is everybody doing it? Or is Harold right?
RESPECTABLE IN MINNESOTA
DEAR RESPECTABLE; You are not old-fashioned, and everybody is not doing it! Hang in there, girl. If Harold doesnt want to marry you on your terms, somebody else will.
DEAR ABBY: I should have listened to you! So many times a woman will see her best friends husband with another woman, and she asks you if she should tell her friend, and you always say, No!
Well, Abby, I saw my best friends husband in a car with a girl. My friend was having some minor problems with her marriage at the time, but my big n\outh blew the whole thing sky-high!
I wound up hurting her more than helping her, and I lost her as my friend. She has not spoken to me in over a year, and I miss her very much. I doubt if I will ever have a friend like her again. Please warri others to keep their mouths shut.
SHOULD HAVE LISTENED
DEAR SHOULD: Good people with the beet of intentions often do more harm than bad people with evil intentions. And then, of course, there are the gossip-mongers, busybodiee, self-appointed protectors of morality and any number of nasty-minded folks who have so little joy in their own lives that they take pleasure in relaying painful news to others. If I had to err in such a situation. Id opt for erring on the side of silence.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 70, and hes in a rest home and will never be able to come home because of an illness I cant handle. Sam (not his name) is attractive and well-read, but he gets confused now and then.
I dont drive, so a friend Ill call Emma drives me to ^e Sum two or three times a week. Emma often goes to visit Sam without me, which is fine because Sam appreciates the company.
Now the problem. Lately when I visit Sam with Emma, he pays more attention to her than he does to me. He never takes his eyes off her, and the last time we visited Sam, the hello and goodbye kisses between him and Emnia were much warmer than youd expect between casual friends. I laugtongly told Emma on the way home that I thought Sam had a crush on her. She said, Oh no, were just good firiends, but I noticed she turned beet-red.
Emma is my age, late 60s, and shes never been married. I enjoy her company and dont want to break up the fiiendship. Shodd I be jealous?
SAMS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes, but dont be foolish. If Sam and Emma find mutual pleasure in an innocent flirtation, whats the harm? I think both you and Sam are lucky to have Emmas friendship. Dont spoil it by overreacting. Keep a cool head and a warm heart. Emmas not about to steal Sam out of the rest home.
A green and yellow (Xd(ff scheme was ised. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cl<gh overlaid with white lace and centered with an arrangement of summor flowers.
Debbie Adams and Leithia Willis presided at the register and greeted guests. Gifts were received by Paula Hardee and Lisa Willis, cousins of the bride. Sandra Jones and Ann McUwboro assisted at the ^taUe.
Punch was poured 'Barbara Halstead and Marian Hardee. Polly Hardee, Judy Jones and
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weaver of Route 4, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Genien Marie, to Ronald Earl Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Cherry of Greenville. A July 10 wedding is planmd.
THE VILLAGE GROOMER
I Nm* Hmn: Non.-Fli. 7:30 (jntU
Wed. Closed
Sat. 8:30 UntU
A SPECIAL THANK YOU
The c(xq>le wiQ be married July 17.
We Wish To Thank Our Many Friends And Relatives For Every Kind Expression Of Sympathy Shown Us During The Death Of Our Loved One. God Has Helped Us In Our Time Of Sorrow. May God Richly Reward Each Of You b Our Prayer.
The Freeman, Nobles & Payton Families
Clear Vue Oirticians
Qrtenvillet EyaglSM Center
Best Pricee And Services In Town
Bifocal
Duplicate
Winners
Mrs. Mildred Marker and Dorothy Ritchy were first place North-South winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .607. Others placing were Dr. Charles Duffy and Andrew Patterson, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.
Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch were first place winners, East-West with a .574 game percentage. Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. George Martin placed second while Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. C D. Elks placed third.
Tied for first, North-South Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J.M. Horton with Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. Their percentage was .569. Mrs. Lindy Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William Connell, fourth,
East-West winners were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .585 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter , and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. A1 Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, fourth.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, second; Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Betha Jones, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Janet Conway.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nicholson of Bethel announce the marriage of their daughter, Cher Jeanene, to Robert Wayne Pearce, son of Mr. Robert W. Pearce of Bremerhaven, Germany and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Pearce of Raleigh. The ceremony took place June 12 at 11 a.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Bethel. The Rev. Calvifl Strueblood performed the double ring ceremony. The couple will live near Greenville.
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Vows Spoken In Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Lea Anne Hill and Fred William Henders were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock at Vine Street Presbyterian Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard D. Carter of Sheffield, Ala.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hill of Gadsden, Ala. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Henders of Melrose Park, 111.
A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Houghton, organist and Melanie Claypool, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over peau'de sole styled with beaded ruf
fles and sleeves and a floor length train. She wore an illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink and white rosebuds.
Ginny Sorsby of Birmingham was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Lynn. Cornett of Cullman, Ala., sister of the bride, and Laura Myers and Lea Garner of Birmingham. Rebecca Henders, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The brother of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Doug Sawyer of New Milford, Conn., Kevin Letherwood of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Dale Teruyaof Atlanta.
A reception followed in the church parlor.
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How Many Participate?
Its a hopeful sign, but maybe not as good as it might be, that black voter registration in North Carolina increased by 13 percent in the past year.
In terms of numbers, the listing rose from 399,581 to 435,972 indicative of a rising appreciation of the importance of voting in the democratic process.
The figures pose a question.
In round numbers, blacks added 36,000 voters to the lists. Do they largely represent the new generation of young adults grasping for their proper role in citizenship? The figures come close to approaching their numbers. The 1980 census showed only about half the states eligible blacks were registered to vote. Such indifference has been costly in state and local elections because elected officials attune their ears to voters, not the silent
majority or the silent minority.
If one is to assume the greater portion of newly-registered voters is coming from the ranks of young adults, it is a plus-sign for the education system which seeks to instill responsibilities of citizenship at all levels, and for the State Board of Elections, which launched a registration drive in February.
As 01 June 1, North Carolina counted 2,258,019 registered voters. Its a figure to remember when voting time rolls around ... for instance, as todays primary takes place.
More than the'selection of candidates is on the ballots. Five amendments to the N.C. Constitution are subject to the voters will.
Just how many of the registered voters are going to actually vote? Thats the real question.
Needed: Additional Jobs
The unemployment rate continues to nag at North Carolinas economy just as it does nationally.
The latest figures show unemployment rose in 56 N.C. counties and the state jobless rate went from 8.2 percent to 8.7 percent as of May. However, the rate dropped in 39 counties and much of the increase was attributed to students
THIS AFTERNOON
hitting the job market. (Pitt Countys rate went from 7.9 percent in April to 8.4 percent in May.)
The month-to-month changes are not especially significant and there is hope that the recession is bottoming out. It is clear, however, that North Carolina has plenty to do to attract new industry and business to provide more employment.
Muted Taxpayers
By FAULT. OCONNER
HOLDEN-BEACH - A group of property owners here thinks theyve got a 'case of taxation without representation. They pay taxes in this three and a half-mile wide Brunswick County beach community, but they dont have any say in how the town is run.
The property owners are resort residents. They own cottages and land at the beach but live and vote elsewhere. They want the 1983 General Assembly to amend the state Constitution so they can vote in municipal elections in resort towns where they own land while^ not giving up their vote at home. All constitutional amendments must be ratified by the voters. The amendment would not affect elections for county, state and federal offices.,
Taylor McMillan, a Labor bepartment offical who lives in Raleigh and who is a descendant of the original Holdens, is heading the drive. He says cottage owners have had no success lately with the Holden Beach Town Council when it comes to zoning matters. He says the town is run by commercial and real estate in-trests who will rob the resort of its peae and quiet. The cottage owners dont oppose growth they just prefer that it be better planned. If they got the vote, theyd be able to exert influence on the town board, he says.
It all sounds fair and American. But the proposal raises some questions, McMillan concedes, which would be extremely troubling for legislators to deal with.
First of all, theres the
question of outside control. The 1,200 outside property owners could clearly out vote the 200 permanent residents and thereby initiate government from outside. McMillans counter argument is that most of the outsiders wouldnt vote, anyhow, so no worry. At best, they might elect one or two members of the five member council.
Whats to keep the
PAUL OCONNOR
measure from being expanded beyond resort communities and used for double-voting across the state? McMillan says the amendment would have to be written to exclude any towns which werent solely resorts. Towns like Southern Pines, which have large residential populations, shouldnt be included in the double-voting amendment, he said. A town would have double-voting only if a certain high percentage of property owners lived outside.
Whats to keep people from
Quote
In charity there is no excess. Francis Bacon
The Daily Reflector
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The farther backward you look, the farther forward you are likely to see. - Sir Winston Churchill
ODD LIHLE DISCUSSION GROUPI
UNITED nations
disarmament
CONFERERENCE
BY JAMES KILPATRICK
Farewell To The ERA
voting in every town where they own land? McMillan says that if someone owns land in every town along the coast, he should have the right to vote in each towns elections. To keep the law from being abused, however, it might be restrict voting to those with houses, he says.
McMillan, a lawyer, says there are other philosophical questions that must be answered before the amendment is drafted. Should outsiders be eligible to hold office? Should town boards of election be required to offer absentee ballots when they are designated a resort town? Theyre not required to do so now, if they run their own elections.
The idea was first proposed by the Holden Beach Property Owners Association on May 29. The association hasnt decided yet if itll pursue the matter. McMillan says theyll make that decision this fail after contacting other resort property owners associations. A statewide effort would have a much greater chance of getting ratified.
If the issue ever makes it to the legislature, it no doubt will be controversial. On the one hand is the argument for government by local residents. On the other is that old cry of No taxation without representation.
WASHINGTON - At first glance, the Equal Rights Amendment seemed to be one of those propositions, like sound nutrition and good public schoQls, that no one rationally could oppose. In 1972-73, with remarkably little debate or public attention, 30 states swiftly gave the ERA a smiling glance and voted their approval.
Then the second glances came along. In 1974, only three more states (Maine, Montana and Ohio) came along. In 1975,' only North Dakota. There were none in 1976. In 1977, by a two-vote margin in the state ate, Indiana ratified. That mude 35. And at that point, more than five years ago, the movement -ound to a halt. This week, still three states short of the constitutional three-fourths, the Equal Rights Amendment at last runs out of time. The ERA is dead.
The purpose of a post mortem examination is to determine the cause of death. In this instance, the causes were multiple. Some rested in reasoned ar^ments, some in political action, some in an ill-defined sense of custom and tradition.
The first section of the proposal would have written this sentence into the Constitution: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. 'ihe second section said: The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate le^sla-tion, the provisions of this article.
Critics argued persuasively and as it turned out, convincingly - that the language lacked precision. Other constitutional ri^ts, such as the right to vote or the right to jury trial, are specific. This language created a field of unbounded dimensions: equality of ri^ts under the law. The more the phrase
was analyzed in hypothetical applications, the more the uncertainty increased. What equal right were we talking about? And what were these new legislative powers that would be vested in the Congress?
Opponents advanced this argument also - that the commedable aims of the ERA could better be reached
JAMES KILPATRICK
by judicial proceedings and by selective legislation than by a sweeping constitutional amendment. During the 10-period of ratification, the Supreme Court time after time nullified gender-based laws. On their own volition, many states repealed at least some of their more objec-tinable statutes. The federal government stepped iq) its enforcement of laws prohibiting sexual discrimina
tion in employment.
Political action, both pro and con, played a part in the ERAS failure. Proponents overplayed their hand with tactics that left an impression of blackmail or extortion. The pressure that was exerted to keep industrial conventions from meeting in non-ratifying states was a mistake. In Virginia, screaming proponents had to be dragged bodily from the House and Senate chambers. Meanwhile the opponents, skillfully led by Phyllis Schlafly, relied upon more productive political tactics.
Behind the constitutional arguments and the political battles was an uneasy feeling, hard to put into words, that the ERA was wel, unseemly, or just a little radical. The amendment, in this view, carried overtones of a unisex society. The chic, sophisticated leaders of the pro-ERA forces were out of touch with reality; they never really grasped the inarticulate opposition of many persons, both men and women, to what was perceived as a revolution in the traditional roles of man the provider and woman the homemaker. In rural districts of the South and Midwest, this apprehensin -irrational thou^ it may have beenhad a profound effect.
What now? Many of us who steadfastly opened the proposed constitutional amendment, chiefly on constitutional grounds, have no quar-
(PleaseturntoPage6)
Haig's Fate Set In April
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A quick end to Alexander Haigs tenure as secretary qf state was signaled no later than mid-April in confidential advice to Capitol Hill from national security aide William P.fark.
Kconservative Rq)ublican leader had complained to Gark that Haig was becoming intolerable on East-West questions. The response from Gark, totally unexpected by the complaining conservative, was to this effect: Dont worry about Al; hell be goneintwonwnths.
Clark did not quite meet that deadline. But his forecast was made well in advance of the issues that finally made Haig Reagans first Cabinet dropout. Haig fell less because of interval disagreements on issues than as a result of his style -specifically his determination to be Reagans vicar of foreign policy.
That Haig would not be around for the rest of the year was clear to the Reagan inner circle in early June when the president would not permit Jeane Kirlqiatrick to resign as U.N. ambassador as suggested by Haig. The proximate cause of Haigs demise was Reagans move for stif-fer sanctions against the Soviet Union on the Siberian natural gas pipeline question in the secretary of states absence and against his wishes.
But his fate was sealed, ironically, at the beginning of the year when Haigs enemy, Richard V. Allen, was forced out of the national security slot at the White House and replaced by Haigs friend. Judge Clark. That was though to be a coup for Haig, cementing his vicarship.
But Clark was Ronald Reagans chief of staff 16 years before he was Al Haigs deputy secretary of state. Insiders who know Clarks character predicted that once in the White House, he would not tolerate Haigs insistence on overriding everybody including the president
himself - on policy questions.
Haigs central role in the , An^o-Argentine Falklands crisis mi^t have saveq him for a few weeks. But his celebrated telephone blowiqi over Argentina with Kirlqiatrick ended the stay of execution. At Haigs suggestion, she submittejj her resignation to Reagan. The president refused it, a step interpreted inside the White House to mean Haig was gone.
The Haig-Clark friction grew more open during Reagans European tour, leading to the presidents June 18 stand in Washington against the yamal pipeline during a meeting not attended by Haig. The secretary was outraged that a step so antagonistic to NATO alliance partners should be taken in the wake of Reagans trip during which there was no hint of tightening the screws.
Characteristically, State Department bureaucrats privately reacted to the presidents decision by pledging that the sanctions ultimately would be watered down below the point of recognition. That attitude was what Clark was talking about when he predicted to the congressional Republican leader that haig would fall. It happened last week when Haig pressed his unhappiness over what Reagan had done.
At the end, Haig was alone. White House chief of staff James Baker considered him a disruptive force from the first day of the administration. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger had clashed with him on almost everything. Even easy-going Vice President George Bush went semi-public this month in complaining about Haigs pro-Israel tilt. Good riddance, said one senior presidential aide in reaction to Haigs departure, typifying the holiday mood at the White House.
/Secretary-designate George Shultz will satisfy all
(Please turn to Page 6)
Strength For Toiiay
MISSING THE MARK
Modern Christians shy away from the word sin. It has a fantatical ring to it. It casts a shadow over many of lifes pleasures. It is a headache, a heartache, and it disturbs ones peace of mind. . Why not forget about it? Maybe its not real, after all.
The trouble is, however, that it is very real. In the New Testament Greek, sin means to miss the mark.
It presents the imagery of an archer aiming at a target and bending his bow. 'The arrow travels through the air
with great speed and force but does not strike the target.
We were not made for sin. We were created in the image and after the likeness of God. This means, therefore, that we are to be like him. But then something in us makes our aim bad, and we fall into folly and unrigh teousness.
Sin is not .liberty and pleasure; sin is servitude and misery. There is no glory or lasting satisfaction in missing the mark. - Elisha Douglass
Housing People Have A Case
To the editor:
I was saddened last week to learn of the new series of killings in El Salvador. These murders were unlike the others in that they were committed by United States-trained El Salvadoran soldiers, many of whom received their training at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville.
'These 600 senseless murders also had personal significance to me for another reason. For the last two weeks I have been in Federal Prison, serving a 9(Mlay sentence as a result of my , conviction on charges stemming from a public demonstration at Fort Bragg opposing the United States El Salvadoran policy.
My act of civil disobedience (or divine obedience, as I like to call it) was a simple one. I sat in the road and said I wouldnt leave untU the United States stopped training Salvadoran soldiers.
Many will probably criticize my actions as being wasteful or ineffective, but I can only do as my conscience calls me. Jesus told us to love our enemies. How can we kill them and love them at the same time?
We live in a country where citizens outcry can lead to change. I appeal to each and every one of you: Study the issues and work for justice and change.
Patrick ONeUl
Federal Correctional Institution P.O. Box 1000 Petersburg, Va. 23804
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - During the past few years the housing industry has explored every possible argument for having its product considered an exception to the rule, a special case to be treated apart from others.
The house, it is said, has a s^ial meaning in American lives. It is shelter, yes, but it is also said to be the anchor oftheconununity.
Those who own homes vote more often, housing leaders argue. Homowners, they say, also have other positive attributes: they maintain properties better than do renters and their real estate taxes support schools.
The extreme of this argument is that without homeowners^ this country couldnt maintain its democratic way of life. The housing industry ctoesnt see that as exaggeration eiher; it argues that way every day,
By extension, therefore, high ii^erest rates are un--American, because bi^ interest ratal make it impossible for many millions of households to live in a house of their own and perpetuate the American dream.
The dream, of course, has beciMne a rig^t in the minds
of many people in the industry. Well, not quite a right, but almost one. Since the 1930s, they observe, housing has been deemed a socially desirable goal worttiy of special assistance from government. Seldom has that thesis drawn criticism. To the contrary, it has been underscored by subsidies.
So basic is housing to the American way of life and to the economy, argues one advocate of fedral aid, that you might even say the industrys problems are cause rather than consequence of the recession.
Build more bouses, he contends, and youll relieve the unemployment pnblem; youll pid carpoiters and plumbers to work at the site, and lumber mill workers and furniture makers to work a thousand miles away.
No matter, they say, that it would takes subsidies to get the ball rolling; look'instead at what youd be doing for America. Can you have a strong America without housii^? Can you have a strong economy without housing? Can a frustrated, poorly housed worker be a productive one?
Consider, they say, what has bemi deducted from the American ecomnn^ in the
first 38 months of the housing depression: 3.1 million home sales with a market value of nearly $220 billion. The figure, estimated by the National Association of Realtors, is throu0) December 1981.
The arguments range widely. You might be surprised to know that the housing depression contributes to unemployment not only throu^ layoffs but also by decreasing the mobility of families and workers.
The ciMitention is that unrestricted mobility allows families to match housing accommodations with current needs, and enables workers to take advmitage of job openings wherever they might arise.
Empty nesters, or parents whose children have left home, find it more difficult, for example, to sell their bouse and move to smaller accommodations, thus denying housing for couples with children.
Dimini^ mobility, housing advocates will tell you, means a mismatch of workers and jobs (^lenings. Employers become Jess willing to transfer woiters because of high relocation costs. Similarly, workers who cannot sell houses, as in some Midwest areas, cannot
seek jobs elsewhere.
Bad as this is, say housing people, it is but a part of the damage. The worker-job opening mismatch, demonstrated by the help-wanted ads, also frustrates the nations quest lac greater pro-ductivify.
What these arguments demonstrate, you might conclude, is that houi^ peale have searched hard to prove their case. And few peale, even those in the Reagan administration, can (toy they tnay have a case.
The problem, though, is that otlwr industries and groups also have cases and nothing can be done about theirs either, because of economic conditions and the administrations approach to coimtingthem.
Last week Congress sent a $3 billion interest rate subsidy plan to the White House, where it was vetoed and returned to the House. The House then reversed its earlier decision and voted to sustain the veto.
The administration ccm-tends that the best medicto for housing would be a lowering of interest rates throu^ m(N% basic economic reforms. A subsidy, it says, would only worsen the interest rate proUem.
The Daily Iteftector, Greenville. N.C,-Tuesday, June 29.1905
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A MILLION-DOLLAR SCREAM - Karen Shanle of Lincoln, DI., reacts after uncovering a placard indicating she has won a million dollars in an Illinois State Lottery drawing
Monday in Chicago. Shanle was one of 12 finalists in the drawing, and is to be paid at the rate of $50,000 a year for the next 20 years. (APLaserphoto)
Session Adopts Joint City, Utilities Policy
dential and commercial developments must be accompanied by a petition for voluntary annexation or a petition for annexation to be filed at the earliest time the property to be served meets the statutory requirements for voluntary annexation.
The agencies also agreed to promote development of undeveloped areas within the city limits and areas adjacent to the city by adopting innovative policies with incentives for private development and by providing water and/or sewer service extensions, at no initial cost to developers, along undeveloped throughfares in the city thorou^fare plan. All of the provisions will be in accordance with council priorities and as GUC determines funds are available, it was stated.
The policy statement also mentioned an ag^ment to utilize community development funds for new street construction and improvements, where applicable, including all utility system improvements.
In other business, the council adopted a revised city classification plan relative to the assignment of classes to salary grades and
Kilpatrick Col....
(ContittuedFrom Page 4)
rel with the broad proposition. Laws that continue to treat women unfairly must be subject to constant examina- tion and revision. In the heat of the TO-year battle, it probably was impossible to undertake a dispassionate, methodical study of discriminatory statutes, Now that the battle over ERA has ended, such a study would be welcome. In a spirit of conciliation and constructive endeavor, both friends and foes of the amendment could agree that much reamins to be done - and together they could get on with doing it.
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The City Council, meeting Monday, adopted a joint city-utUities policy statement on development promoting tax-base expansion here and encouraging land development within the city and extraterritorial limits.
The city and GUC agreed to coordinajte the GUC water and sewer extension policies with* the citys comprehensive plan and to recognize as the governing documents on land development the comprehensive plan and five-year work plans adopted by the utilities commission.
In addition, the city and GUC agreed to require that requests for extension of sewer lines outside the city limits or requests for service from existing out-of-city sewer lines to serve resi-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page4)
of Haigs internal enemies who wanted no vicarates in Foggy Bottom. But he is not all that reassuring to Haig anti-communist cirtics inside and outside the administration.
Back in 1980 transition days, these anti-detentists had come down hard against Shultz and in favor of Haig for secretary of state. They have grown so disenchanted by Haig deferring to Europe and the State Department bureaucracy that many consider any change welcome relief. Yet, they still harbor reservations abut Shultz as a cold warrior.
Whatever his true inclinations, Shultz - based on his Nixon-Ford Cabinet record -can be expected to fight his battles quietly on the inside and ultimately defer to the presidents judgment. If foreign policy remains Euro-peanist and detentist, it will be Ronald Reagans responsibility and not that of a vicar down the street. And that is clearly what Judge Clark has had in mind for some time.
I
ovvn Of 474 Claims Bankrupt
ByTIMTUMLIN Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A town thats been around ever since Oklahoma joined the Union is filing for banknq)tcy, hoping Uiat a federal judge will reduce a $200,000 judgment the city cant afford to pay.
It is sad, said R. Charles White, mayor of Wapanucka, a town of 474 ranchers and pensioners about 75 miles southeast of Oklahoma City. We made it a long time. Ever since statehood (in 1907).
Two months ago the Wapanucka council voted to go under when a judge ordered that it had to pay $200,000 to the owners of a well the city had condemned to rq[)lace its ruined water siq^ly.
That kind of mmey is not here, White said in a telephone interview from his home. We havent got anything down here but a little cattle farming!
Attorney Don Wyatt of nearby Ada, who mailed the bankruptcy papers Monday, said Wapanuckas entire
Shuttle 'Arm' Is Given Test
ranges, to be effective the first pay period in July.
A resolution was adopted regarding the contributions of city employees as members of the North Carolina Local Governmental Employees Retirement System. In a memorandum to the council, Clity Manager Gail Meeks explained that the General Assembly had passed a bill enacting legis-lation that allows participating employees in the system to elect a method of income tax sheltering of their retirement contributions. She said the program would be very beneficial to our employees as they would, realize an increase in take-home pay.
Can't Prosecute Indicted Judge
ATLANTA (AP) - A federal appellate court has been told that a federal judge indicted on bribery charges cannot be prosecuted unless he resigns or is impeached by Congress.
Attorney Terence J. Anderson told a panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday that allowing prosecution of sitting federal judges would subject them to the whims of federal prosecutors.
Anderson argued his case in defense of U.S. District Court Judge Alcee Hastings of Miami, Floridas first black federal judge, who was indicted last December on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery and obstruction of justice.
By HOWARD BENEDICT ,AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Columbias work-' weary astronauts unlim-bered the spaceships 50-foot mechanical arm for its stif-fest workout today, lifting a package the size of a desk in a test to certify the weightless limb for future satellite-hoisting assignments.
Arm maneuvers were the main item of business as Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield began a third demanding day in space after imploring Mission Control not to bother troubleshooting all the little problems.
The first little problem of the new day was with the hand-snare of the arm. Within minutes, Mission Control directed Hartsfield to a backup control and he began the tests.
The astronauts went to bed tired and Hartsfield suffered slight motion sickness on Monday. Today, Hartsfields voice was booming,at wakeup and strong s he began to move the arm, hinged in the cargo bay, through a series of precise exercises.
Standing at a remote station in the cockpit, Hartsfield unlatched the arm from its cradling device and maneuvered it into position to lift an 800-pound monitoring package in the rear of the cargo bay.
The initial difficulty was with the wire fingers that were to latch onto the package. At one point, Hartsfield said the snares do not move; they seem to be fully closed.
The arm, too frail to support its own weight in Earths gravity, was tested
REUNION .
The 39th Beddard Reunion will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Moose Lodge in Richlands. Families should take a covered dish dinner. Refreshments will be provided. For additional information call Roosevelt Beddard, Richlands, 324-5191 or Garland L. Beddard. GreenvUle, 756-1455
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on Columbias last two trips but not so extensively as today.
The mulU-jointed celestial crane gingerly lifted the instrument-filled package and moved it about the bay to measure contaminants and gather data to assess the shuttles impact on satellites and payloads in the cargo bay.
Later, the pilot was to wave the parcel about as Mattingly triggers steering jets to evaluate how the satellite-loaded arm will be affected by the firings.
Disaster Ruling In Kansas Area
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has declared a major disaster in Kansas as a result of severe storms and flooding earlier this month.
Mondays declaration will permit federal funds to be used in the recovery efforts. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will determine later which sections of the state qualify for the special assistance.
ADOPT-A-PET CORRECTION A phone nuihber given in the Sunday Adopt:A-Pet column was incorrect. To adopt any of two calico kittens and two yellow tabby kittens, all 8 weeks old, call 752-3364.
AT SUMMER CAMP CHARLESTON, S.C. -Christopher Wehman Meeks of Greenville, N.C., is attending the first session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys.
Meeks is a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meeks of Greenville.
gross income is about $4,000 a month.
The town is totally insolvent if it has to pay that bill, be said. Under their current finances, I dont see how they could meet an interest ^yment, much less the principle.
Wyatt said if the citys legal debt w^ portioned to the residents some of them would have been unable to pay and would have lost their property. Many of the towns residents live on welfare, he said.
The towns troubles began when two truckers hauling crude oU ran Uieir rigs into the Wapanucka reservoir, contaminating the water supply in March 1979.
The City Council hired a lawyer to sue die trucking company, but the attorney never responded to motions filed by the companys counsel. Since he took over the Wapanucka bankruptcy two months ago, Wyatt said, he also has reactivated that case.
After losing its water supply, Wapanucka trucked water into town with civil defense tankers until officials found an artesian well
REQUESTS APPROVED
Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced that two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville were approved.
Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Concerned Parents Group of Lakeview Terrace to conduct a bake sale on June 26 to raise funds to sponsor a trip to Kings Dominion for unfortunate children; and by the Pitt County Ciiapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants to conduct a door-to^loor solicitation July 1 through Aug. 31 to raise money for the scholarship fund for allied health students at Pitt Community College.
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nearby. The courts gave the town permission to condemn the property but warned officials they might have to pay dama^ to the property owners.
Wyatt said an appraiser estimated the owners damage at $5,000. The city put i4> a $5,000 bond, borrowed money from the Farmers Home Administration for water pipes, and ran water back into town.
When th case went to court, a jury awarded the owners of the well a whopping $84,000 and the judge in the case added interest and legal fees to make the
judgment $112.000, Wyatt said. Interest on the judgment has since pushed Um amount past $200,000.
The only way out, Wyatt said, was to ask a federal judge to reassess the judgment.
He has the power to completely eradicate, reduce or redistribute debt, Wyatt said.
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HONEST FAITHFUL EFFKIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 ygarg of gxporltncg as SHERIFF
Democratic Primary, June 29,1982
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Notice Of Public Hearing
Town Of Bethel, N.C.
Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing on July 15 1982, 7:30 P.M., in the Bethel Town Hall for the purpose of providing an opportunity for citizen participation in the FY 82-83 Community Development Block Grant application. Funds for the Community Development Block Grant Program can be used for a wide variety of neighborhood revitalization and/or economic development activities principally for the benefit of low and moderate income persons. All interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing.
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GtommmOfd By Eugene Shtfftr
ACROSS 1 Capital of Utvia S Chinese tea IDuU
12 Spring flower
13 Decay .
14 Wine; comb form
15 Place not to be in
17 The cheek U Abstract being ^
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23 French author
21 Bed covering 31 Mine entrance
31 Singer Torme
32 Bright star
33 North Star 3SWild 31 Drinking
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31 Italian dty
41 Popular dessert
42 Wipe the distws
45 Mai^ genus
41 Opalescent gems
4S Soviet river
4f Wood sorrel
50 French head
51 Paradise
52SaUor
53 German river
DOWN
I Hitchhikers hope
2Press 3Light carriages 4Sturdy tree 5 TaUe vessel IParty-giver 7Connuned 8 Mayweed f SaiUng ' hazard
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21 Twin^mUed vessel
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23 Skip stones on water
24 Japanese slib
25 Wire measure 21 Egyptian god 27Het^
measure 28 One of the Gabors 21 Dancers cymbals 31 Russian plane
34 Operate
35 Enemies
37 Hindu guitar
38 Masculine 38 Frosted 41 Smooth
41 Rodent
42 Stained
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44 River to the North Sea
48 Camp bed 47WWnarea
CRYPTOQUIP
6-29
KLSTM VLSRI RIT N J V R K S V R A1 RI-
TRVNU JALLM RIURKNJVRAI
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPINNING TOP IS PLEASING TO A LITTLE ONE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Tequals V
Hm Cryptnulp is a ainyle sabatitiition dpher to which each letter used stands for another. If yon thiidr that X eqpals 0, it wiO equal 0 titfoiigbout the punk. Singte tetters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dnea to locating vowels. Sohitten is accompMahed by trial and error.
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Both
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North East South West
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3 7 Pass 4 7 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 0.
We venture that even an expert might go down on todays hand. The temptation to win a trick as inexpensively as possible can be that alluringl
After Norths one club opening bid, South correctly responded in the lower-ranking of his two four-card major suits. Norths hand revalued to 16 points in support of hearts, so he 'made a jump raise, and Souths decision to go on to game was automatic.
West led his fourth-best diamond. Since South surely had a high honor in at least one of the black suits, prospects of defeating the contract seemed to hinge on a spade ruff. Therefore, East won the ace of diamonds and shifted to his singleton spade. He did not get a quick ruff as he hoped, but the play took'a peculiar turn.
Declarer took advantage of the chance to win a cheap trick by running a spade to dummys ten. South came to hand with a trump and ruffed a diamond high. He came back with another trump and ruffed his last diamond with dummys last frump. But now he was faced with an insoluble problem - he had no why to get back to his hand to
draw the last trump. If he led a spade, East would ruff and the defenders would take two club tricks; If declarer led a club, West would win either the first or second club trick and give his partner a spade ruff for down one.
The trouble was that declarer was a trifle too parsimonious in the spade suit. He should have risen with the ace of spades at trick two!
Declarer continues by ruffing a diamond high, crossing back to his hand with a trump and ruffing his last diamond high. But now there is still a low trump in dummy which enables declarer to reenter his hand to draw the remaining trumps. Now he leads a spade to the king, and when East shows out declarer abandons the suit and turns his attention to cliibs.
Sooner or later he will get back to his hand by ruffing a minor-suit with his last trump. Declarer then takes the marked spade finesse, and ends up with ten tricks - four spades, four hearts and two diamond ruffs.
Making Change Tomorrow is the final deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Although Congress has passed 32 Amendments, the states have ratified only 26 to the Constitution. In the early 1800s one that went unratified would have revoked the citizenship of any American who accepted a fort>ign title of nobility without approval from Congress. Another tried to stave off ^e Civil War by preventing Congress from interfering with slavery in any state. C^gress continues to be inundated wiUi pf^osed Amendments favoring balanced budgets or school prayer, opposing abortion, busing, or affirmative action. Since 1789 over 8,600 new Amendments have been offered. More than a third of these were within the past 20 years.
DO YOU KNOW - What is the 26th Amendment?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - SALT I is the acronym for the first U.S.-Soviet strategic arms agreement.
6-29-82 VEC, Inc. 1982
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1982
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the afternoon there are some conditions which could interfere with plans you have already decided upon so be alert and exercise new ways to gain your aims. Be wise.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Following rules and regulations that apply to you are most important today. Follow the good advice pf loyal friends.
TAU.RUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new information on a project you are working on and make sure you know exactly what you are doing.
GEMINI (May 21 toJune21)Be more cooperative with associates and use diplomacy in stating your views. Come to a true agreement for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new plan before putting it in operation. Being alert to conditions around you is wise at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with an associate and get excellent results. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New aims require sound ideas to achieve the success you want. Plan time to take needed health treatments. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your home situation requires more action and less discussion in order to get it straightened out properly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take steps to improve your surroundings. Show others that you can be relied upon for the support that is needed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you contact the right persons you can easily gain your most cherished aims. Show more devotion to loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal matter can be righted if you take action now. Evening is the best time to put new methods to the test.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning the future wisely in the morning can bring the results you want later on. Show that you*are a sensible person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your aims quietly and steer clear of persons who have the wrong attitude. The evening is ideal for romance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to gain knowledge first-hand to test own ability. Teach to be less belligerent and much can be gained during lifetime. There is much talent in this chart. Give ethical and religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
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MANAGERS
FIRECRACKER
SALE^
EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS IN JEWELRY THREE DAYS ONLY
WIWIWBO
14K YG Double And Triple Love Buds
Double Reg. $28.97
Triple Reg. $39.97
Sale $22.95
Sale $29.95
14K YG Serpentine
Chain 15 18
15 Reg. $12.97
18 Reg. $14.97
Sale $8.97
Sale $10.77
Ruby And Diamond
Floating Heart
Cocktail Ring
With Diamond
Reg. $99.9710K YG
Reg. $9.97 14KYG
Sale $78.88
Sale $7.87
Sapphire And Diamond
Floating Heart
Cocktail Ring*
Without Diamond
Reg. $99.97
Reg. $3.29
Sale $78.8810KWG
Sale $1.9914K YG
6 Prong Diamond
Stud Pierced
Earrings ,
.10 Ct. Reg. $69.97
.15 Ct. Reg! $99.97
Sale $56.97
Sale $76.97
V4 Ct. Reg. $179.50
Sale $147.50
14K YG 7mm Bead Reg. $3.57 Sale $1.99
Vz Ct. Eleven Diamond Ring 14K Two Tone Gold Reg. $389.50 Sale $325.00
Vz Ct. Fourteen Diamond Double Flower Ring 14KYG Reg. $359.00 Sale $299.00
,Vz Ct. Mens Seven Diamond Cluster Ring 10K Two Tone Gold Reg. $379.00 Sale $299.00
Three Strand S Chain Necklace 14KYG
16 Reg. $37.97 Sale $27.97
7 Bracelet Reg. $23.79 Sale $17.97
Leaf Earrings 14K YG Reg. $21.79 Sale $14.79
Fine Serpentine Chain
16 Reg. $4.69 is Reg. $4.79
Sale $3.69 Sale $3.97
_14K Gold Filled
Graceful Opal Pendant 14K Gold Filled Reg. $11.49 Sale $8.97
4Vzmm Cultured Pearl Earrings 14K Gold Filled 14K Posts Reg. $9.97 Sale $8.97
Diamond Buttercup Pendant With Chain Ring
14KYG 0
Reg. $34.97 Sale $26.97
Vz Ct. Nine Diamond Cluster Ring 14K YG Reg. $329.00 Sale $289.00
V4 Ct. Mens Seven Diamond Cluster Ring 10K Two Tone Gold , Reg. $229.00 Sale $189.00_
Fine Serpentine Chain 14KYG
15
Reg. $12.97 Sale $8.97
18 Reg. $14.97 Sale $10.77
Genuine Diamond In Buttercup Setting 14KYG Reg. $11.97 Sale $8.97
Mens Arrowhead Pendant 14K YG Reg. $6.47 _Sale $4.99__
Turquoise Leaf Pendant 3S Reg. $11.97 Sale $8.97
Turquoise Leaf Earrings SS Reg. $6.97 Sale $5.47
Good Luck Horn Pendant 14K Gold Filled Reg. $9.97 Sale $7.79
Large Hoop Pierced Earrings SS Reg. $5.49 Sale $3.97
BERT
MONTAGUE
FDR
JUDGE
NCCDURTDF APPEALS
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE AND ACHIEVEMENT / DEMOCRAT
Nitivs of Wsks County I Active in the Bsptist Church im II Fidnsr Pilot / LLB Wake Foistt Unhrsniw Law School / Privata Practics / Chairman of Board of Diraeton, NC Stats Employssi Credit Union / Adminiitrstivs Atiiitant to Chief Justice / Stats Court Administrator I Nstional Court Reform Advocate / Former Member end Strong Supporter of NCSEA
k PWd for by Bwt MontugM for Judp CommittM
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LCD Dress Watch
Chrono Alarm Watch
, Gold Toned
In Gold Only, Two-Tum
^ Reg. $32.90
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Sale $19.90
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Shortcake Watch
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I.D. DAWSON
CATALOG SHOWROOM QREENVILLE 2111E. 10th St. T^hon* 792-1600
>-Thc DUy Raflector, GfeenvUle. N.C.-Tueiday.
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were rising in active trading today, continuing Mondays rise.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.19 at 814.12 after an 8.85 gain Monday.
Gainers le decliners by M margin among New York Stock Exch^ange-listed issues.
In an interest-rate development, Bankers Trust raised its broker loan rate to 154 percent from 15V4 percent.
In Washington, the House Domestic Monetry Policy Subcommittee scheduled a hearing for July 14 to discuss alternative targets for monetary policy. Monday, the Federal Reserve Board approved change in policy designed to ease sharp fluctuations in the money supply.
MA-Com topped the NYSE most active list, down 4 at 17'2.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose 0.10 to 63.39. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.15 to 215.11.
Volume on the Big Board was 20.80 million shares in the first two hours, up from 16.07 million shares in the comparable period Monday.
.NKW YORK (AP
AbbtLabs
Akion*
Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX.Coip CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon s Firestone
-Midday stocks: High Low Last 281, 29
15S, 15^
12\ 12s.
22. 22 nv 11
15-H.
12\
22,
I7J,
II
ITS.
Il\
24
27', 26, 27',
9\
3
41^ 4D4
28 28'i
9\ 3'4
24S, 24'4
50\ 50'4
18'', 18% 15
15'i 15',
21% 21', 32, 32%
19% 19%
39'4 38%
20', 19,
44 44
IP, II 12'4 12',
7 6%
33I4 33%
17'i 17%
20, 20% 22'4 21%
'27', 27
35', 34,
20, 20, 33% 33',
15% 15%
15'-,
21
32,
19%
39',
FtaPowU FlaProgreti FordMot For McKesi Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MilU Gen Moton GenTelliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPicii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil HerculeslDC Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
Int Rectif
inl TliT
Kmart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
Loews Corn
McDermott
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NornkSou n
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic Stl
Revlon
ReynldInd
Rockwellnt
Ri^rown
StRegis Pap
Scott Paper
.SealdPow
.SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SldOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP, TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn DMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp
32% 32%
15% 15',
24
30,
16
23*4
38%
15%
28% 21% <3% (3%
37% 37%
42 41%
48% 45%
27% 27
2T, 22%
35', 35%
1314 13%
18% ir, 24% 24%
33% 33%
31% 31%
13% 13
ZTik 27% 1% 18% 67I4 87'i
40% 38%
81% 80% 4>i 4%
354 .35*4
9% 9%
23'. 23%
18% 18% 12% 12% 13% 13%
33% 33%
54% 53%
88', 86% 19> 19%
18'7 16%
53', 53
23% 23'^4
59% 58%
12% 12% 34% 34%
20% 20 45 44%
19^4 19%
23% 23%
37', 37
38'7 38%
22% 22% 51% 51%
32% 32
18% 18 83% 83%
40% 40
17% 17'i
13'. 13'
4%
17%
27'
4'.,
17%
27%
45'i 45',
32% 31,
18% 18 21% 21% 14% 14%
31', , 31'7 19% ' 19 16, 16^4
15% 15%
13% 13%
12% 12% 22, 22% 29, 29%
41% 41%
33'7 33
14% 14%
49 49
29% 29>
48% 48%
7,
45>
.7,
454
43% 43',
34% 33,
8% 8 18% 18% 24% 24%
54 53,
23% 23%
25'% 25%
23, 23%
36% 36%
18, 18% 32 31%
32%
15%
24
38%
15%
29
63%
37%
41%
48
27
22%
35',
13%
ir,
24%
33%
31%
13
27%
18%
67%
40%
61%
4%
35A,
9%
23%
18%
12%
13%
33%
54%
867
19%
18%
53%
23%
50%
12%
34%
20
45
lOV.
23%
37
38%
22%
51%
32%
18
83%
40
17%
13%
4%
17%
27%
45%
32 18% 21% 14% 31% 19% 16, 15% 13% 12% 22% 29A. 41%
33 14% 49 29% 48'.
7,
45%
43%
34 8% 18% 24% 53, 23', 25% 23% 36% 18, 31,
21
5'.
73%
26% 26' 27% 27%
U.S. Getting Iranian Oil
NEW YORK (AP) - Iranian oil, banned from U.S. borders during the hostage crisis that ended in January 1981, is finding its way back into this country, into the U.S. refining system and into motorists gas tanks.
Coastal States Marketing Inc., a refiner and marketer of fuel products and^ a subsidiary of Coastal Corp., was the first U.S. oil company to acknowledge having purchased Iranian oil and used it in the United States. '
Robert Wells, a spokesman at Coastals headquarters ir Houston, said Monday ir response to an inquiry thal the company bought twc cargoes of Iranian oil, amounting to relatively small amounts. Some was resold and the rest used at Coastals refinery at Corpus Christi, Texas, Wells said.
Coastals purchases, which industry sources said were made in May and June, followed the U.S. governments purchase in April of a shipment that will be put in the governments Stategic Petroleum Reserve on the Texas coast.
Prior to the governments purchase of 1.8 million barrels for $53.1 million, no Iranian oil entered the United States since President Carter banned commercial trade with Iran eight days after Americans were seized and held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov, 4, 1979. 'The hostages were freed 444 days later.
There are no legal restrictions against purchases of Iranian oil, but neither are there signs that other U.S. oil companies will quickly follow Coastals lead, partly because Iranian government leaders have indicated no desire to renew commercial ties with the United States.
ATTENDED SEMINAR Dr. Steven I. Cohen, Win-terville chiropractor, attended an orthopedic seminar last weekend in Lenoir. Advances in orthopedic testing, physical examinations and X-rays were presented. The seminar was presented by Dr. Ron Cdm, chriropractic orthopedist.
20%
44
11
12',
6,
33%
Following are selected 11
a.m. stock
market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications
32%
17%
Heublein
37%
17%
Jell-Pilot
24%
20'%
TrI-South
3%
22'
Wix
213/16
27%
Wachovia
24%
34%
Eckerds
19%
20%
Central Soya
11
33'4
McDonald's
71%
21
Ashland on
31
5',
FieldcresI
21%
74'
Hilton Hotel
32%
26'
27%
11%
Virginia Electric & Power
12%
Eaton
26%
Deere
25%
P4G
83%
Piedmont Aviation
25%
Conner Homes
11%
Pizza Inn
5
McGraw-Edison
27
NCNB
12%
TRW. Inc
49
Lowe's ComMny Carolina PJtL
14'%
20%
OVERTHECOUNTER
Planters Bank
22%-22%
Little Mint
2%-%
Aviation
10%-10%
Philadelphia Teachers Authorize A Fall Strike
t-ttlLADELPIflA (AP) -Public schools could be shut down for the second fall in a row if the school district and its teachers dont reach agreement on a contract by then.
Teachers voted Monday night to auwrize their union to call a strike this fall unless there is a contract settlement.
One side is talking dollars and cents, and the other side is talking lives and careers and children, said Philadelphia Federation of Teachers President John Murray after the resounding "Yes! voice vote at a meeting of about 5,000 teachers.
Murray added he wanted to continue negotiations to try to avert what would be the sixth walkout by teachers here in the last decade. Teachers were on strike for 50 days last fall, delaying the start of school.
The meeting followed an all-day series of private talks between negotiators for the 18,000-member union and the school board. Mayor William Greeh, who has proposed a
four-year teachers pact partly funded by a $100 million bond issue, attended the sessions.
The Oty Council so far has rejected Greens plan, although it authorized new taxes to raise $38 million for the schools.
The Legislature also pro-vidl around $50 million, but a fully funded Philaddphia public school budget remains about $40 million stwrt. The school district has passed a proposed 1982-83 bud^t that eliminates nearly 1,300 teaching jobs, provides for no pay increases and eliminates other benefits.
We are $35 million apart as of this weekend, Murray said. The city is stringing us out because they think we are un-united and they are challenging us.
The citys 214,000 pupils in 267 schools begin their summer vacation Wednesday, two weeks later than normal because of last falls strike, which President Judge James Crumlish Jr. of Commonwealth Court ended in October when he ordered
teachers back to work.
At the time of last falls strike, teachers said the city had broken a two-year contract by laying off 3,000 employees, refusing to pay a 10 percent pay increase and increasing class size from 33 to 35. The city said the cuts were needed because of a $100 million budget deficit.
Crumlish canceled the layoffs, wiped out the pay increase and ordered teachers to abide by the first year terms of the contract, which expires Aug. 31. He ordered cmtract talks to resume in an atmo^here of mutual trust, understanding and respect.
The judge, who still hi^ for a settlement after eight months of unresolved bargaining, warned that he would authorize appointment of a fact finder today if all else fails.
Teachers earn an average $26,000 a year, with starting pay at $12,074 a year and rising in steps to $34,188 for a person with a doctorate degree. The main issues are money and job security.
Has No Plans To Warn Of A Faulty Converter
Lions Install Officers
New officers for the Greenville Host Lions Club and the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club were installed Monday night during a joint meeting of the two organizations.
Officers for the Host Club include: Mack Worley, president; George Pollock, first vice president; Irvin Gray, second vice president; Walt Kitchen, third vice president; Ed Garrison, secretary; Alan Griffin, treasurer; Dick McKibben, tail twister, and Bob Logsdon, lion tamer. New directors installed included Jimmy Hardy, Hubert Nicholson, Don Wallace, and Dow Dunlop.
Installed to head the Greenville-Martinsborough Club were: Gerald Smith, president; Gene Yarbrough, first vice president; Lon Felker, second vice president; Billy Davis, third vice president; Marshall Helms, secretary; Bob Starling, treasurer; Alan Pittman, tail twister; and Woody Smith, lion tamer. New Directors are Bob Boyd, John Richards, and Bryant Kittrell.
Past District Governor 0. E. Dowd of the host club installed the new officers.
DE'TROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. says it has no plans to tell up to 735,000 car owners that 1981 GM models^ they bought may have a faulty pollution control system that can cause loss of power and problems with starting.
GM publicly acknowledged the catalytic converter pro-blm late Monday and said it had notified car dealers, but added it would wait for vehicle owners who have problems to bring their cars in for repairs.
GM says the repairs are made under warranty and notification is not necessary, a federal Environmental Protection Agency official said.
But Bill Sessa, press secretary for the seven-member California Air Resources Board in Sacramento, said our concern is that people need to know in advance they have warranty protection for this kind of thing.
If people dont know, they may pay unnecessarily for a repair job. Or they might be tempted to take it somewhere where the emissions system will be disconnected or bypassed.
The nations No. 1 automaker said it would replace the faulty devices at no charge. GM denied the problem could cause sudden loss of power, as reported in Automotive News, an industry journal.
GM has told the EPA it replaced 600 converters in June last year, 7,500 last December, and expected to replace 11,000 in Januai7, the last month for which figures were available. The cost was $200 each.
We have no indication that all (785,000) cars wiU suffer from this problem, GM spokesman Harold Jackson said Monday night.
Earlier Monday, Charles Freed, director of the EPAs mobile source enforcement in Washington, said GM had alerted the agency to the problem and would not notify car owners.
Its not necessary because new car owners who are having problems bring the cars back under warranty, especially if its under the 12,000-mile, 12-month warranty. Thats GMs argument when pressed on it (whether to notify owners), Freed said.
The automaker said the affected vehicles included certain 1981 passenger vehicles with 3.8-liter V6, and
4.4-liter, 5-liter and 5.7-liter V8 engines made ,by GMs Chevrolet Division.
GM has known of the problem since at least December, when it filed a request with the EPA for a waiver on emissions of carbon monoxide on the cars. Freed said.
A GM application to the agency Dec. 16 said the problem starts when ceramic beads in the dual-bed catalytic converters b^n to break down. Freed said. The beads fall Into the second level of the converter, clog it and push exhaust air back into the engine.
As the exhaust air pressure increases, the car cant accelerate as well, it needs more gas, Freed said. Ultimately, it will result in an inability to start the car.
He added that cars with low mileage are affected, but the problem is not a safety hazard.
iThe waiver asks for approval of single-bed converters. Permission is required because the change would boost carbon monoxide emissions above the 3.4
Blood Needs
The Pitt County Red Cross said today it will need about 4,425 units of blood from Pitt County collects during the coming fiscal year to maintain an adequate blood siq)ply for thisarea.
Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor said the first Bloodmobile visit for fiscal 1983 will be ^nsored by WNCT-TV niursday at the Moose Lodge from 11 a.m.-5p.m.
She said hospitals in the Tidewater region of Red Cross Blood Services have seen an avera^ increase of 12.5 percent in blood consumption over last year. The increased de-, mand is directly related to an increase in surgery anck the fact that many area residmits no Icmger travel outside the region to seek medical treatment, she <mid
gram-per-mile federal limit on some models, Freed said.
Anne Gorsiich, EPA administrator, indicated in January that she was inclined to approve the waiver but is not expected to do so for another month or two, he said.
Furlough Move Ruling Awaited
WASHINGTON (AP) - A turf battle between the Reagan administration and Congress is continuing as some 5,600 Government Printing Office workers wait to hear whether they will be forced to take off work July 6 without pay.
The administration argued in court Monday that it has authority to furlough a con-gressional agencys employees even though Congress has forbidden the move.
But unions representing the workers tojd a federal judge that the furloughs amount to a cut in compensation that only Congress can approve. Officials for both sides say they expect U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch to rule before the end of the week on the unions request for an injunction forbidding the furlough.
Advice Ignored, Man Shot Self
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) -A man defeated last year in a re-election bid for the City Council fatally shot himself after addressing the council on budget matters.
Gus Patrick, who was in his 50s, appeared before the council Monday, discussing the budget, a possible suit against the city and patriotism. After saying his advice had been ipiored, he pulled a gim from his pocket and shot himself in the head, witnesses said. He died within an hour at a hospital.
Patrick, who described himself as a property maintenance man, was elected to the council in 1976.
Harris
The Rev. Major Robert Harris, 62, of Rt. 1, Tarboro, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesiday in the Wilkerson Funoral Chapd by the Rev. S.H. Peters and the Rev. Ernest Bateman. Burial W1 be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Harris was reared in Edgecombe County and worked for Long Manufacturing Co. in Tarboro for 22 years until his
N.C. Turnout...
(Continued from Pagel)
Carolina Constitution, including one proposal that would double legislators terms from two to four years.
Polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. The National Weather Service was predicting a very hot election day - highs in the 90s - and a 60 percent chance of rain.
Brock said staffers in the elections officer were fielding questions and complaints from voters.
This is the day people reserve for editorial comments, whether its about the people running or that the amendments are hard to understand, he said.
Some voters in Forsyth County apparently were confused by the recent redrawing of state Senate districts, said Bob Blakely, Democratic chairman of Kemersville 1 precinct.
A number said they didnt think they could vote here, said Blakely, who canvassed about 500 voters Monday night. Theyre confused. 'They thought theyd have to vote in Guilford County.
Brock said the elections office never anticipated the redistricting problem and said the office had not received any complaints of confusion this morning.
Brock said earlier he expected about 45 percent of the registered Democrats to vote but the number could go as highas 50 percrat. Of the registered Republicans, Brock said he expected about 40 percent to vote.
Demolition Derby
Friday, July 2 7:30 P.M.
Nelson Stables
Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.
Admission: Adults S2.00
Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under O^ree
SporaOrodBy Staton Houm Fire DefMrtment
Rain Data-Sat. July 3rd
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756-9404
I $2Q00
OFF
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Must Be Presented At Time Of Order Other Discounts Do Not Apply
Offer Expires JulyV. 1982
.Claims Control Of Pine Beetle
WASHINGTON (AP) - A scientist has developed a substance he says could help control pine beetles insects which destroy millions of acres of timber each year.
It was announced Monday that the new substance af-fects the action of pheromones, chemicals secreted by western and southern pine beetles that cause them to congregate on, and eventually kill, pine trees already weakened by the pests.
It was develi^ by Dr. R. Marshall Wilson of the University of Cincinnati.
retirement in 1973. An evangelist, Mr. Harris served as pastor of the North Wilkesboro Pentecostal Churdi t the Living God fw 22 months before returning to Edgecombe County this month.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Letha W. Harris; four daughters, Mrs. Bruce Thompson and Mrs. Gladys Riggs, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Lillian Faye Savage of CreedniOOT and Mrs. Helen Brenrer of Scotland Neck; a son, Steve Harris of Fuquay Varina; his mother, Mrs. Gladys Walston of Tarboro; four brothers, Louis Harris, Matthew Harris, Buck Harris and Austin Harris, all of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Eva. (kdlins and Mrs. Mary Alice Heath, both of Tarboro, and Mrs. Grace Brantley of Nashville: 23 grandchildren'; and 11 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.
Nobles
Mrs. Ruth Harrington Nobles, 78, died Monday in Martinez, Ga.
A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Jack Mayo.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Nobles had lived in Georgia for the past year. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church.
Surviving her are two sons, L. Earl Nobles of Long Island, N.Y., and Eric OdeU Nobles of Grovetown, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Marlene Smith of Stafford, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Hettie H. Manning of Durham and Mrs. Stella H. Styron of Morehead City; 23 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. .
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to9 p.m.
Parker
Daniel J. (Big Boy) Parker, 57, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services with military honors will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Seven HoUy Baptist Church at Joyners Crossroads near Farmville by the Rev. Lester Moye and Elder Jack Moore. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.
Mr. Parker attended Win-terville High School and was a member of Seven Holly Baptist Church. He was a member of Mann Order. Mr.
Parker was a Wid War II vetoan of the U.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife, Naomi Best Parker of the home; five sons, Austin Parker of Greoiville, Clalvin Parker, Fredoick Parker and Major Parker, afl of the home, and Daniei Parker Jr. of Norfdk, Va.; one daughter, Deborah Corey of Greenville; his mother, Fabbie Parker of Farmville; five brothers, Linwood Palter of Stanford, Conn., John Palter of Baltimoe, James Parker, .Uriah Parker, and Robert Paiter, all of Farmville; six sisters, MaUe Davis of StanfcHtl, Conn., Doris Williams of Bridgeport, Sadie Ward of Washigton, D.C., MoUie Gay and Ada Gray Harris, both of Farmville and Mary Lee Co(^ of Farmville and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive > friends tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and othm* times at the hcnne, 303 Cburd) St., Greenville.
Saieed
Mrs. Olga N. Saieed, 81, died Monday in Duke Uni-vereity Medical Center.
A rosary will be said Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUliam C. Frost. A funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 11 a.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A former resident of Greenville and the widow of John Saieed, Mrs. Saieed had made her home in Wilmington for a number of years.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Louise Feeney of Park Forest, DI., Mrs. A.W. Wade of Springfield, Va., Mrs. James Easter of Annandale, Va., and Mrs. Robert Thorbum III of Akron, Ohio; six sons, Dan R. Saieed, Utomas A. Saieed and John Saieed Jr., all of Raleigh, MitcheU L. Saieed of Wrightsville Beach, Frank D. Saieed of Wilmington and Alfred E. Saieed of Fairfax, Va.; 26 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
VOTE
GEORGE
WILLIAMS
For
Boarij of E(jucation
Greenville City Schools June 29.1982
ZEROTO
THIRTY-THREE
IN60SEC0NDS.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1982
Pitt Takes Two From Edenton
Roger Williams hit a solo home run to provide Pitt Countys American Legion team with a 4-3 victory over Edenton iast night in the first game of a doubleheader, and Mike Kinley tossed a two-hitter in the nightcap as Pitt won, 9-1.
The sweep kept Pitts hopes
of successfully defending its league title alive, but Wilson held (Hito a slim lead in the title race. Wilson, an 11-7 victor over Rocky Mount, closes out its season tonight against Snow Hill. A victory for Wilson, 14-5, would insure that team of no worse than a share of the title.
Pitt, 12-5, would have to win its remaining three games, start-ii^ with a trip to EdenUm for a single game toni^t. A loss by WUson would give Pitt the chance, with three wins, to retain the title.
In the opening game, Edenton twice led in the con
test, only to see Pitt tie it up both times before Williams shot in the fourth inning finally decided it.
In the first inning, Edenton got one run. Preston Wood led off by reaching on an error and he moved up on an out, then stole third. He then scored on a
The Long Reach
John McEnroe of the United States stretches for the ball for a return against fellow American
Lloyd Bourne during action in the Mens Singles at Wimbledon yesterday. McEnroe won the match, 6-2,6-2,6-0. (AP Laserphoto)
Armitraj Plays The 'Gentleman's Game' In Wimbledon's Singles
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The gentleman at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club still refer to the bracket as The Gentlemans Singles. They must have Vijay Aniritrajinmind.
Ranked35th in the world on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer, Amritraj chose not to meet the full Volvo Grand Prix committment this year and so came to Wimbledon through the qualifying tournament at Roehampton, a cut-throat route that five-time champion Bjom Borg of Swwlen declined to drive.
Then Amritraj sat patiently through four days of rain to gain a five-set decision against American Jeff Borowiak in what one coftimentator characterized as the most sophisticatedmatch of the day.
Finally comfortable on the grass surface, Amritraj steps to the baseline and the ball explodes off the end of his fluid serving motion. Polite applause follows the crowds here remember him for all the right reasons: his conduct, his past heroics - and all is suddenly right with the gentlemen of the All-England Club and the tennis world in general.
Everything revolved around my service, Amritraj said Monday after running down Pascal Portes 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, marking the first time hes bested the Frenchman in four outings. There was too much pressure on his own service because if he didnt get the first one in, he knew I was likely to win.
Today, Amritraj took on 14th-seeded Roscoe Tanner. In other matches, third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis opposed unseeded Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, sixth-seeded Gene Mayer played Larry Stefanki and No.7 Mats Wilander of Sweden met Staislov Bimer of Czechoslovakia.
On the womens side, top-seeded Martina Navratilova squared off against 18-year-old Zina Garrison; No.2 Chris Evert Lloyd, the defending champion, met 15th-seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania and 12th-seeded Billie Jean King battled No.6 Wendy Turnbull of Australia.
Top-seeded John McEnroe, the defending champion, and No.2 Jimmy Connors, seeded to meet in the finals of the mens singes, both advanced the fourth round of the rain-plagued event Monday with victories.
Australian Paul McNamee also reached the fourth round with a 7-6, 3-6, 3-6, 64, 6-1 victory over South African Kevin Curran.
McEnroe comfortably sent compatriot Lloyd Bourne packing 6-2, 6-2, 64), but Connors ran into trouble against another qualifier. Drew Gitlin of Encino, Calif., who took a set from the left-hander before grudgingly surroidering 6-2, 6-7,7-5,7-5.
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Sdtedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports BasebaU LitUe League Moose vs. CarroU & Associates Union Carbide vs. Jaycees American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)
vs.
Post-season Tournament SoftbaU City League PanUna Bobs vs. New Deli Ervins vs. Carolina Opry Life of Virginia vs Ormonds Church League Trinity vs. First Pentecostal First Presbyterian MaranaUia Jarvis vs. Memorial Victory vs. Church of God First (mristian vs. Oakmont First Free WiU vs. Faith Immanuel vs. Black Jack Hooker vs. Mt. Pleasant Peoples vs. St . Paul Unify vs. Arlington
Women^s League Copper Kettle vs. Cardlna Telephone '
, Co-Rec League Nationwide vs. Spaceworld .
ysSports ,
American Legion Pitt Uounty at Wayne County (8 p.m.)
Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
North State League N.C. State at East Carolina 2(6 p.m.)
LitUe League First Federal vs. Wellcoitie Kiwanis vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League P^-Cola vs. Brown it Wood Coca-Ck>Ia vs. Wachovia Bank SoftbaU City League Life of Virginia vs. Pantana Bobs
J.A.svs.CanHinaOpry Regional Auto vs. Attic Hughes vs. N.C. Autobrokers Industrial League Grady White vs. Coca-Oria Fire Fighters vs. Eaton C.I.S.VS.TRW
Vermont American vs. Bur-rou^WeUcomelZ Union CarbMe vs. Cardlina Telephone
KUowatts vs. Burroughs-
WeUcome#l Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina 2 CiHt Armature vs. Enforcers Womens League Cavaliers vs. C<^r Kettle Western Siztfin vs. Bur-
roughs-WeUcome Ck)ca-Cola vs. Greenville Travel Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial .
Asked if hed ever seen Gitlin, ranked 185th in the worid, play before, Connors replied: No, and it was not the time for introductions.
. But if youre a little off, like I was after not having played for a couple of days, its a great equalizer to have someone who han in there.
Asked if he was worried at any juncture of the three-hour match, the former Wimbledon champion added: I dont get worried. Thats probably the best thing about my game. I dont play with fear.
Advancing into the third round Monday alongside Amritraj, a stalwart of the Indian Davis Cup squad, were sixth-seeded Gene Mayer, who outlasted Australian Brad Drewett 6-7, 6-3, 6-2,6-1 in a match begun Saturday; No.ll Brian Teacher, who beat Australian Rod Frawley 7-5, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, and No.l4 Roscoe Tanner, who throttled fellow American Fritz Buehning, 6-3,6-3, 6-7,64 with a serve that knocked down the net at one point.
Also gaining the third round were American Nick Saviano, who came from two sets down and fou^t off two match points before ambushing No.9 Brian Gottfried 6-7,6-7,7-5,64, 6-1; and New Zealander Russell Simpson, who staged a blazing service duel against American Chip Hooper and emerged a 6-3,1-6,6-3,6-7,11-9 winner in the longest match of this years tournament.
'The service was very heavy like a freight train, and it keeps coming said Simpson, who came to Wimbledon at the top of his game after holding a match point against McEnroe in the recent tournament at Manchester.
I decided to stand up to his first serve because the ball goes straight up until it hits the backstop, Simpson said. The farther back you stand, the higher it goes - until it hits the backstop.
The 11-9 final set came because Wimbledon, like the French Open, does not use the tiebreaker to decide the final set of a match. For that same reason, No.16 Steve Denton of the United States was locked in a 10-10 fifth-set battle with Schaik van der Merwe when play was suspended Monday night.
On the womens side, defending champion Lloyd hammered fellow American Kate Latham 6-1,6-1.
With the rain, I think it will be a (juestion of patience and who has the best mental attitude said Lloyd, seeded second for an expected finale against Navratilova. Im quietly determined.
When I read about players saying how confident they are, I think they are just talking for themselves, trying to boost their own confidence.
Third-seeded Tracy Austin overcame a lapse of concentration caused by the rain delay to beat Kathy Jordan 4-6, 6-1, ^2.
Andrea Jaeger, seeded fourth, overcame a limping Ros Fairbank of South Africa 6-3,7-5; ninth-seeded Sylvia Hanika of West Germany stc^iped Andrea Teraesvari of Hungary 6-2, 6-2.
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wild pitch.
Pitt quickly rallied to tie it up with one in the tottom of the frame. With one away, Mont Carter singled and moved up (HI two passed balls. He then scored on Terry Locusts sacrifice fly.
Edenton went ri^t back out in the second, scoring twice for a 3-1 lead. John Brooks walked as did Mike Hardy. Craig Dawson reached on an error, loading the bases and a walk to Joe Baker forced in Brooks. Hardy then scored on a sacrifice fly by Wood.
But that was to be the last run for Edenton.
Pitt meanwhile, caine back with two in its half of the second. Williams opened with a single and Randy Warren got a hit. moving Williams to third. Warren stole up, and both scored when Bill Kittrell singled^
It stayed 33 until the fourth when Williams opened the inning with his round-tripper foi the 4-3 lead that held the rest of the way.
Williams led the Pitt hitting with two, while Tony Lee and Hardy each had two hits for Edenton.
In the nightcap, Edenton got an early run off Kinley, but he settled down and held Edenton hitless after the first inning. He did walk seven while striking out eight in seven innings of work.
Edentons Hardy ied off the first with a single and he stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. He then scored on Tony Lees single.
Edenton threatened twice more, leaving a runner at second in the second, and on second and third in the fourth.
Pitt tied it up quickly in the bottom of the first. Warren got a one-out single, and took second on a passed ball. He scored on Locusts single.
In the third, Pitt struck for the iead, scoring once. Warren again got the run, reaching on a single and stealing second. He scored when Emmett Walsh singled.
The fourth saw two more runs come across. Scott Galloway, who is now 12-for-17 in recent games, reached on an error, and was sacrificed up. He took third on a long fly, and watched Kinley walk. Greg
Briley then tripled to score both runners.
Pitt added another pair in Uie fifth. Walsh singled and scored when Williams tripled. Williams came in on a hit by Galloway.
'The final three scored in the sixth. Kiniey singled and Briley got a hit. Both advanced when Warren arrived on a fielders choice, and an error allowed both Kinley and Briley to score, putting Warren on third. He scored from there on Williams sacrifice fly.
Briley, Warren, Walsh, and Galloway each had two hits to lead the Pitt attack. No one had more than one for Edenton.
Following tonights game at Edenton, Pitt travels to Wayne County on Wednesday for what could turn into a doubieheader, if needed, - or a game could be played between the two back in Greenviiie on Thursday - again, if needed.
Edenton
Wood.c KLee.X) TLee.ss Bunch, lb Holley,cl Brook!), p Hardy.ll Dawson.Jb Baker, r(
Totals
First Game ab r b tb PlttCi)
3 10 1 Buie.lt**
3 0 0 0 Carter.2b
3 0 2 0 Locust.3b
3 0 0 0 Walsh.c
3 0 0 0 Williams.r(
3 110 Warren.cl
3 12 0 Hodftrs.ss
4 0 10 Douglas.p
. 2 0 01 Galloway.p Kiltrell.lb 27 3 ( 2 TotaU
ab r h rfe
3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 3 110 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12 24 4 7 4
Seven Named To Pick Coach
Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director at East Carolina University, has officially released the names of those who will serve as the selection committee to find a new head basketball coach for the school.
The committee consists of those listed in The Daily Reflector last week, with one exception, and two others have been added to that list.
The committee will consist of Dr. Karr, who will serve as chairman; Earline Leggett, assistant athletic director for business; Jack Minges, Greensville businessman; Bill Jackson, Fayetteville businessman; Dr. Jon Tinglestad of the East Carolina School of Medicine; Dr. Ernie Schwarz, faculty athletic committee chairman; and Dr. Robert Capps, Greenville dentist.
The Reflector earlier iisted Karr, Mipges, Schwarz and Capps as members of the committee. Another member, Jim Thornton of Fayettevilie, apparentiy choose not to serve.
Dr. Karr sail! that the schooi woiild close off applications on Thursday, and the committee would then begin the screening process of over 60 applicants for the job. He said that the committee would weed the group down to an unspecified number of finalists, and that interviews with these finalists would be held after July 15.
He said the committee was aiming at an announcement of a new coach no later than August 1.
The East Carolina job becanje open earlier this month when Dave Odom resigned after three seasons to accept a position as assistant coach with the University of Virginia,
Edenton 120 OOO 0-3
put County .............. 130 100 -4
E-Douglas 2. Brooks. DP-Piit County, 1X)B-Edenton 11. Pill County j; 2B-Hodges, Hardy.'.3B-T l,ee, HR-Williams, SB-Warren, Kittrell, Wood: S- Wood, SF-Locusi
Track Owners Agree To Sale
Pitching Edenton Brooks I Li Pitt County Douglas I Wi Galloway
Ip h r er bb K
6 7 4 3 2 1
5 6 3 3 7 4 2 0 0 0 0 2
PB-Walsh, Wood 2, Save-Galloway
Second Game
Edenton
ab rh It) PtttCo.
ab r h It)
Hardy.lf
4 110 Briley,2b
4 12 2
RLee.3b
3 0 0 0 Warren.cl
4 3 2 0
TLee.ss
3 0 11 Locusl.3b
3 0 11
Wood.c .
.3 0 0 0 Walsh,c
3 12 1
Brooks.lb
3 0 0 0 Williams,r(
3 112
CHolley.d
1 0 0 0 Galioway.ll
4 12 1
Dawson.p
2 0 0 0 Hodges.ss
3 0 10
KHolley,2b
2 0 0 0 Kiltrell.lb
3 0 0 0
Baker ,rf
1 0 0 0 Kinley,p
2 2 10
Bunch, lb
0 0 0 0
Totals
22 1 2 1 Totals
29 9 12 7
Edenton
...................100
OOO 0- 1
put County
..................101
223 X-9
E-AVood,
Brooks. Bunch, Kittrell; DP-Pill
County, Edenton, LOB-Edenlon7 Pm Counly 7,
3B-Wtlliams, Bnley; SB-Hardy, C. Holley, K
Hollev, Warren, locust. S-Hodges. SF
Williams
Pitching
ip h r er bb so
Edenton
DawsomL)
.................4'3
6 6 4 2 0
Bunch
........13 4 3 1 1 2
Pitt County
Kiniey iWi
.......
2 117 8
WP-Dawson: PB~Wood. Walsh
Woodson's HR Defeats Pirates
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tracy Wooidsons three-run homer in the bottom of the llth inning spurred North Carolina State to a 4-2 victory over East Carolina in a North State League baseball game Monday.
Woodson, a freshman third baseman from Richmond, Va., was batting with one out in the bottom of the llth with runners at first and second after walks to Shane Gahagan and Tracy Black.
He lined delivery from ECU reliever'Kirk Parsons off the scoreboard in center field, some 400 feet from the home plate. It was his third homer of
the season.
East Carolina had gone ahead in the top of the llth when catcher Jack Curlings smashed Wolfpack reliever Kim Caulks first delivery of the inning over the ieft field fence for a 2-1 lead.
Caulk, now 2-0, was the winning pitcher, white Parsons took the loss for the Pirates, The win pushed N.C. States league record to 14-5, while East Carolina fell to 5-12.
E. Carolina .010 000 000 01-2 11 1 N.C. State 000 001 000 03-4 5 11
Peterson, Parsons (6) and Curlings; Underwood, Caulk (8) and Davis. W-Caulk, 2-0. L Parsons, 0-1 HRS-N.C. State. Woodson. ECU, Curlings.
FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) -The stockholders of Darlington International Raceway, the oldest track on the NASCAR circuit, have agreed to sell the 32-year-old track to International Speedway Corp. of Daytona Beach, Fla.
A spokesman for the Darlington track said the track will be operated in exactly the way as it has in the past.
Bill France, Jr., president of -International Speedway, and Barney Wallace, president of Darlington Raceway, made the announcement Monday after the annual stockholders meeting in Florence. The price of the track was not disclosed.
The salp will become effective at an appropriate closing date, possibly next week, when the terms of the sale will be announced, said Billy Keyser, director of public relations for Darlington Raceway.
The International Speedway board of directors had previously voted for the purchase of the Darlington track. The company owns speedways in Daytona Beach and Talladega, Ala.
France, whose father founded the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, said the track will continue to operate under the present ' management of South Carolina residents.
Keyser said approximately 150 stockholders, 95 percent of whom are from the Darlington area, sold thir shares Monday.
Keyser said he doesnt expect any changes in the operation of the track, or race format. When a business is doing as well as this one, youd be foolish to make any changes.
We havent had any employee changes in the 14 years Ive been here, said Keyser. One man died, and he was replaced, but thats the only change.
The next event at Darlington is the Southern 500 on Labor Day, Sept. 6.
The Darlington Speedway has been a locally owned and run racetrack since it was built in 1950 by Harold Brasington of Florence, and was the first superspeedway in NASCAR racing. A superspeedway is primarily defined as a track more than a mile in length. The track was incorporated in 1951.
Wallace, Bob Colvin and J.S. Ramsey, who owned 105-acre track of land outside Darlin^on, joined Brasington as original investors.
Brasington had attended the 1933 Indianapolis 500 and came back to South Carolina determined to,build a Southern speedway. It took him until 1948 to accumulate enough capital to get started.
Ramsay donated the land, with one stipulation: he did not want a fish pond on the property destroyed. Thats why the third and fourth turns at Darlington were built so much tighter than the first two, creating a unique raceway.
Darlington opened its gates on Labor Day in 1950 with a 75-car field. After more than 62 hours, Johnny Mantz, the slowest qualifier among the starters, took the checkered flag.
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By The Associated Press One of baseballs adages says a walk is as good as a hit, but Bostons Jerry I^emy proved otherwise.
With a 3-2 count, the score tied and the bases loaded with two out in the seventh inning Monday night, Remy fouled off two pitches.
I wasnt going to take a third strike, he said. I possibly should have walked when I fouled off those pitches.
but I wasnt going to take any chances. I was going to swing at anything near the strike zone. In that situation, you just want something good to happen, to hit the ball hard and hope it falls in.
Remy hit the next pitch from Milwaukee ace Pete Vuckovich hard. It fell in leftcenter field for a three-run double and the Red Sox went on to snap a three-game losing streak by defeating the Brewers 9-7.
AAoye's Three HR's For Naught
s. Pitt Leogue
Red & White ...... 16
Bombers .....12
GRIFTON - Grifton Red & White rolled past the Bethel Bombers, 16-12, in the first game of the Southern Pitt Little League's post-season tournament last night.
Stacey Cole got the win for R&W, while Tyrone Edwards and Gary Eubanks led the Red & White hitting with two eacl?^ The Bomber hitting was led by Chuckie Whitehurst and Marcus Hines, each with two, while Johnny Sherrod added a grand slam home run.
Saints .......4
Indians............1
GRIFTON - The Simpson Saints gained a 4-1 victory over the Bethel Indians last night in the first round of the Southern Pitt Little Leagues postseason tournament.
Timmy Daniels tossed a two-hitter for Simpson, gaining the win. No one for either team had more than one hit.
In tonights second round, the Chicod Hornets take on the Grifton Bears in the first game, while Chicod meets MacKenzie Security in the second contest.
Little Leogue
Coca-Cola........11
Lions.............7
Tom Moye hit three home runs, but it didnt help the Lions, as Coca-Cola gained an 11-7 win over Moyes team in the North State Liitle League yesterday.
The Lions gained the initial lead in the game in the first inning, scoring once, but Cdke tied it up with one in the second. The Lions then scored four more runs in the bottom of the inning on a grand-slam homer by Moye. That put the Lions into a 5-1 lead.
But it didnt bold. In the top of the third. Coke exploded for seven runs, taking the lead for good 8-5. Jay Surles led off with a single and was safe on an error on Derrick Hines grounder. Eddie White reached on a fielders choice and Walter Gatlin walked, forcing in Surles. Andy Miller reached on a fielders choice that scored Hines but got White at third. Kevin Jordan walked, reloading the bbases, and Howard Collins walked, sewing Gatlin. Tony Evans walked to score Miller, and Surles doubled, driving in ttie three remaining runners.
Coke later added three more in the fifth, while the Lions added single runs in the fourth and sixth on solo homers by Moye.
Surles led the Coke hitting with three, while Gatlin added two. Moyes three hits led the Lions.
Papti-Cola. ...9
Exchange.........4
Pepsi-Cola gained a 9-4 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
Details of the game were not made available.
Bflbe Ruth League
In the only other American League games, Oakland downed Kansas City 8-4 and Chicago edged Minnesota 8-7.
Remys bases-clearing double and a two-run triple by Jim Rice two batters later helped the Red Sox salvage the finale of a four-game series with Milwaukee and regain a three-game lead over the Brewers in the AL East.
Remy said the victory was important as the Red Sox set out on an 11-game road trip. Catcher Rich Gedman agreed.
This was one of those knock-down, drag-out affairs, said Gedman, who drove in one run and scored two. The Brewers are playing well, but we stayed with them. We finally got some balls to drop in for us. Its a good way to start an important road trip.
Remy also drove in a run with a double in the fourth innng and set up the t^ng tally with a single in the sixth after Roy Howells two-run homer had given the Brewers a 4-3 lead in the top of the sixth. Gorman Thomas also homered for the Brewers, his 18th.
As8,Royals4 Rickey Henderson drove in four runs and Dwayne Murphy clubbed a three-run homer as Oakland handed Kansas City
Coca-Cola.........8
Famous Subs....... 1
Traye Fuqua banged out three hits to pace Coca-Cola to an 8-1 win over Famous Subs in the Babe Ruth League last night.
Coke got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Curtis Perkisn led off, reaching on an error, and Tyrone Barrett singled. Billy Michel walked, loading the bases. Fuqua doubled, driving in all three runners, and he scored on Joey Hallows single. Hallow later scored on an error.
Coke added one in the second and two in the sixth. The lone Famous Subs run came in the fifth inning.
Hallow added two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Famous Subs.
Wachovia Bank .... 7 Planters Bank...... 6
Wachovia Bank rallied for three runs in the fifth inning and pulled out a 7-6 victory over Planters Bank in the Babe Ruth Lea^ last ni^t.
Wachovia scored first, getting three runs in the first inning. Planters came back with single runs in the second and third to pull within oik. In the fourth. Planters added three more to take a 5-3 lead, but Wachovia pulled to 5-4 with one in the fourth.
Then, in the fifth, Wachovia got three to take the lead for good. Mo Matthews singled and Rick Outlaw doubled. Larke Wetherington singled in both runners, and Duane Roser walked. William Ward singled in Wetherington.
Planters rallied to within one again with (me in the sixth.
Matthews and Ward each had two hits for Wachovia, while Gary Scott had two for Planters.
Chicago Bulls Pick Westhead
CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Westhead returned to coaching in the National Basketball Association quoting Carl Sandburg and Henry David Thoreau, neither of whom had much to say about a fast-break offense.
Westhead, who achieved a .691 winning percentage 112-50 - with the Los Angeles Lakers before being dismissed early last season amid a dispute with a one of his star players, Earvin Magic Johnson, was named Monday as coach of the Chicago Bulls.
Referring to his record with the Lakers, Westhead said, Whats done well is done well forever - a Thoreau quotation.
Then, trying to define his objective with the Bulls, Westhead turned to Sandburg fpr inspiration.
Chicago, as Carl Sandburg so aptly put it, is a city of broad shoulders. We would like to be a team with broad
Pete Rose Loses Hitting Streak; Phillies Take Over First Place
Crime Pays
Dickie Thon of the Houston Astros bounces to his Pocoroba to third baseman Bob Homer, right, feet Monday in the first inning safe at third on an Thon went on to score on the error at Atlanta errant thrown from Atlanta Braves catcher Biff Fulton County Stadium. (APLaserphoto)
Jerry Remy Didn'i Want To Take Chance Of A Called Third Strike
its third consecutive setback. Henderson, who has stolen 71 bases, tagged loser Larry Gura for a bases-loaded single that gave the As a 2-0 lead in the second inning and doubled Jjome two more runs in the sixth off Grant Jackson.
Nothing Rickey does surprises me, said winning pitcher Rick Langford, who allowed 10 hits in 72-3 innings and was chased in Kansas Citys three-run eighth. Hes one of the really great players. He can beat you in so many different ways.
White Sox 8, Twins 7
Rudy Law hit a three-run double and Steve Kemp rapped a two-run homer as th Chicago White Sox pounded A1 Williams and Paul Boris for seven runs in the fourth inning. Dennis Lamp was the winner, although he was knocked out by Ga^ Wards three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth. The Twins added a fourth run Ron Washingtons grounder and Kent Hrbek hit his 16th home in the bottom of the ninth before Salome Baro-jas recorded his 13th save. The victory lifted the White Sox into a second-place tie with Kansas City in thr AL West, three games behind idle California.
shoulders. Today is the start of building some strong shoulders for the Bulls.
Westhead could be shouldering a formidable task trying to make a playoff contender of a club that finished fifth in the National Basketball Associations Central Division with a 34-48 record.
Bulls General Manager Rod Thorn isnt worried, thou^.
We feel very' fortunate to get a coach with Pauls credentials, said Thorn, referring to Westheads NBA title with Los Angeles in 1980. Hes been a winner at every level. We look forward to a long and successful relationship.
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By Tbe Associated I*ress For Philadelphia first baseman Pete Rme, long hitting streaks were nothing new. But being in first place was something his Hiillie teammates hMl not experienced in 1982.
Rose knew which was more important.
Ill get another one, Rose said. The important thing is we got first place.
After once trailing the leaders by as many as nine games, the Phillies moved to the head of the National League East for the first time Mcxiday as Steve Caiiton blanked tbe St.Louis Cardinals on six hits, 1-0. Tbe Phils, owners of an eight-game winning streak, took a lead of .005 over St.Louis and a half game over idle Montreal.
In other NL games Monday, Los Angeles defeated San Diego 64, Houston topped Atlanta 6-2, San Francisco bombed Cincmnati 7-1, and Chicago beat Pittsburi^ 6-4.
Rose, who hit in a modern NL-record 44 straight games fdr Cincinnati in 1978, went hitless in two official times at bat to snap a 21-game hitting streak, longest in the NL this year. <
Roses hitting streak had tied the career record of seven 20-or-more game streaks set by Ty Cobb. Rose also bad a 22-game string that was ^lit over two seasons.
Still, the night belonged to the Phillies and Carlhm, who became the NLs first 10-game winner, although he would be joined later in tbe evening by Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela. Carlton, 10-7, picked up Uk 48th shutout of his career.
The Phillies picked up the games only run in the fifth off loser Steve Mura, 5-7, when Bob Dernier singled, stole second, and scored on Gary Matthews single.
Phils Manager Pat Corrales started the fleet Dernier, al-thou^ the rookie center fielder ^was hitting .148 against St. Louis, hitless in his last 21 at-batsandl-for-29.
You get in a little slump and you get so much advice, so much input. You go home and think too much about what to do, said Dernier. I was a little tentative (at bat), so, I told myself tonight,The first time you see the ball in there, swing.
Dernier did, and the Phillies were' headed toward first place.
Dodgers 6, Padres 4 Steve Yeager knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and a single and Pedro Guererro added a two-run homer to lead Valenzuela to his 10th victory of the season.
Valenzuela, 104, had relief help from Steve Howe, who took over in the eighth inning and earned his eighth save.
I guess I was relaxing more. I hit a mistake and capitalized, which 1 havent done much of this season, said Yeager, who belted his homer off loser Chris Welsh, 5-3.
Dodger first baseman Steve
V
Garvey, who has played in 1,020 consecutive games, had to leave the because of a pulled right hamstring and Ids status was termed on a day-faniay basis by the Dodgers.
Astros 6, Braves 2 Nolan Ryan fired a four-hitter for eight innings and struck out 10 batters, hile Jose Cruz drove in two runs as the Astros defeated the Braves.
Anytime I strike out in double figures its due to the fact I have a good breaking ball and throw it for strikes, said Ryan, who extended his own major league record to 139 games with 10 or more strikeouts. I had a good breaking ballUxii^t.
Ryan, 7-8, picked iq) his 196th career victory despite allowing homers by Biff Pocoroba and Rufino Linares. Bert Roberge pitch^ a hitless ninth Inning in relief for Houston.
The game was ddayed by
rain for two hours, sevoi minutes in the first inning. Ryan said he was surprised tbe game was played.
The mound was sloppy, but it didnt aftect me, said Ryan.
Giants 7. Reds 1 Renie Martin, 3-4, hurled a four-hitter and struck out seven for his first complete game since June 4, 1980, and only tbe third route-^ing performance of his major-league career.
It was important to finish, said Martin. But the main thing is to go six (X sevoi good innings and win. The be^ thing was that our buUpoi got a night off.
Martin got all tbe support he needed > when the Giants erupted for six runs In the first inning off Cincinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt, 3-2, and reliever Greg Harris. Joe Morgan triggered the rally with a leadoff homer and
capped it with a sacrifice fly.
Darrell Evans belted his 10th homer of the year for the Giants in the sixth.
Cubs 6, Pirates 4 Chicagos Leon Durham, ^ has seven hits in his last eight times up, blasted two home runs and a triple and drove in four runs to lead the Cubs to a come-from-behind victory.
The two-homer performance cost Durham $1,000, but the Cubs centerfielder didnt mind.
I made the statement and I dont care how much it costs me, said Durham, who last ^ring and announced be would (kmate $500 to a diffmient Chicago high school for every home run be hits at iKHne this season. I wouldnt mind hitting four tomrrow.
Dick Tidrow, 3-1, who hurled three scoreless innings in relief, got the victory for the Cubs.
Five Inducted Into N.C's Golfing Hall Of Fame
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Clayton Heafner died when Vance Heafner was just 6 years old, but tbe younger Heafner says now that hes on the professional golf tour, he hears more about his father than be ever did.
Clayton Heafner was one of five golfers named to the Carolinas Golf Hall of Fame during induction ceremonies Monday night in Pinehurst.
Also chosen for induction were millionaire Ray Floyd of Fayetteville, host professional Dugan Aycock of Lexington, perennial amateur champion Dale Morey of High Point and former womens golfer Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C.
The elder Heafner was revered for his shot-making abilities. His prowess netted him runner-up finishes in the U.S. Open in 1949 and 1951 as well as two Carolinas Open titles. He was also r^rted to have a terrible temper.
Theres not much Vance Heafner remembers about Clayton; hes thinks, however, his father was responsible for him starting a golfing career.
Im sure he put the first club in my hand, Heafner said during a news conference Monday. But I really dont remember him.
Heafner also said all he knows about his father is what sportswriters have recorded in the past and what golfers tell him now.
Sam Sneads usually good about it. He played so much golf around Chicago, Ill hear a lot of stories there, Heafner says of his next outing, the Western Open. Most of the
stories I have are the ones you write about.
Aycock knew Heafner when the two were trying to make a buck in The Depression. The 74-year-old Lexington Country Club professional emeritus says thpse stories about Gayton Heafners temper just arent so.
He was always dubbed the bad boy, Aycock remembers. But he had some good traits.
He knew whatto do with the shot$. I think he was the best wedge player Id ever seen in my life, he adds.
Morey is 64 and a member of the senior amateur circuit. He told reporters that his wife and mother have determined his victory total to be 268.
His career is sandwiched around a brief stint in the professional ranks, and even a short try in professional basketball. Now, Morey, says, time has begun to take its toll.
You have to learn to live with some ailmehts, he says. I play in pain almost everytime I play. But it beats the alternative.
Morey is a manufacturers representative when hes not playing golf. With his playing time sli^itly reduced, he still x4ias one more competitive goal the U.S. Senior Amateur tiUe.
Id like to win that very much. I play well enough at
SnHL
Grass and Brush Cutters
HEHRKBIUnniU
752-4122
times I think to win a state tournament, he says.
Rawls was in on the beginning of the womens tur, especially when it reached its heyday with people like Babe Zaharias and Patty Berg. Having retired from the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour as well as a post within the organizati(i, she now see that game as a tournament organizer.
The players coming onto the tour are better and better because of the collegiate programs, she says. I can see a really big difference and its going to happen more and more.
She says the new-look LPGA has brought to public out to tournaments and given tbe Unir some credibility.
It was a goal to change the image, to ^amourize it. We have no problem with acceptance now, she says.
Floyd didnt appear at the news conference, but his performance speaks for itself.
The Fayetteville-born veteran was second to Tom Kite in money winnings In 1961, and has captured two tournaments this year.
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Worthy Expected To Be First Choice
NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers will choose James Worthy of North Carolina with the first pick in the National Basketball Association draft, NBA chief scbut Marty Blake predicts.
I think its a matter of personal preference, Blake said on the eve of todays draft, which started at noon EOT at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum, i really dont know, for example, if the I roles were reversed and Utah had the first pick, if they would take Worthy, but I think for the particular needs of the Los Angeles Lakers, that Worthy fills the
bUI.
The Lakers didnt announce, as they did two years ago when they made Earvin Magic Johnson the first pick, whether they would select Worthy, De-Pauls All-American Terry Cummings or Dominique Wilkins of Georgia. But it was a foregone conclusion that Los Angeles, San Diego and Utah would make those three juniors the first to be drafted.
All iree teams say they would be happy with any of the three, but most observers have predicted a Worthy-Cummings-Wilkins selection or
der for the Lakers, Clippers and Jazz.
Blake, who does initial scouting rep<Hls for all 23 NBA teams, called Worthy, Cummings and Wilkins three great superstars. 1 dont think you could go wrong taking any of them.
He said his prediction that the Lakers would take Worthy doesnt mean that Terry Cummings or Dominique Wilkins may not in the future be classified as better all-around players than Worthy. Although Blake called the senior class a good crop, with as many as 20 big guants that could go in the first two
rounds, the 1982 draft could be remembered as the Year of the Underclassman.
Dallas, which picks fourth, traded its starting center of Jast year, Wayne Co(^r, and a future draft choice to Portland Monday for guard Kelvin Ransey. This apparently opened the way for the Mavericks to take still another junior, Texas center LaSalle 'Thompson.
Dallas reportedly also was considering Bill Garnett, a 6-9 senior from Wyoming; and Trent Tucker, a 6-5 senior guard from Minnesota.
Other underclassmen expected to be drafted by one of the first 12 teams are 6-7 forward Clark Kellogg of Ohio State, 6-8 forward Cliff Levingston of Wichita State and 6-3 All-American guard Quintin Dailey of San Francisco.
Two other juniors who probably will go in the first two rounds are guards Rob Williams of Houston and John Bagley of Boston College.
Other top seniors are centers Wallace Bryant of San Francisco and Mark McNamara of California, forwards Scott Hastings of Arkansas, All-American
Kevin .Magee of Califomia-lrvine, Mitchell Anderson and David Thirdkill of Bradley. Eddie Phillips of Alabama, Ricky Frazier of Missouri and Terry Teae of Baylor and guards Paul Pressey of Tulsa, Lester Conner of Oregon State, Lafayette Lever of Arizona State, All-American Eric Floyd of Georgetown and Ricky Pierce of Rice.
Los Angeles got the No.l choice by trading for Clevelands pick and then winning a coin flip with San Diego. The Clippers and Cavaliers had the worst records in the two NBA conferences.J.R, Richard Makes Return To Mound
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - J.R. Richard wasnt the pitcher he was two years ago before a near-fatal stroke felled him at the peak of his major league career.
The velocity that made his fastball one of the most awesome in baseball was not there. And, as doctors had feared, he was slow in re^n-ding to situations requiring him to field his position.
But still, Richards long-awaited return to the mound a trip many felt he would never be able to make - drew rave reviews Monday night from Houston Astros General Manager A1 Rosen and opposing players who said they admired the 32-year-old pitchers courage.
Richard, hoping to regain the form that helped him fashion a 107-71 career record with
SCOREBOARD
RkSoMmII
TuMday'i Garnet
(Rhoden
aty League Metal Craft 000 00- 0
Sunnyside (13)03 2x-18
Leading hitters; SStuart HalUxnck 3-3, Yank Yartwurgh 3-3.
Cannon (11)13 312 1-22
NewDeli 020 032 0- 7
Leading hitters; ND-Don Mishue 3-5, Paul Chittum 2-3; C-Ted King 4-5 (HR), Ricky Hardee 4-5.
Bio-Meds 002 101 0-4
Ervins 110 307 x-12
Leading hitters; E-John Huber
3-3, Bill Cox 3-3; BM-Leonard Fleming 2-3, Scott Rossi 2-3.
Pair 015 010 0-7
Ormonds Oil 502 x-9
Leading hitters; 0Alvin Frazier 3-3, Bob Neet 2-2; P-Erlc Sinclair 3-3, Jeff Riggs 2-4.
Industrial League
Winn Dixie 000 441 0-9
Kilowatts 000 231 0-
Leading hitters; WD-Neil Mozingo 4-4 (HR); K-Bruce Mayo
2-4 (HR), WUlle Eakes 2-3, Ellis Ray 2-3.
Cox Armature 005 050 -10
Pitt Memorial 130 300 0- 7
Leading hitters; CADallas Summrell 3-4, Roger BeU 2-4; PMMark Copenhauer 3-3, J.P.
Kihak2-4.
ECU#1 (10)02 211-16
ECU 302 000- 5
Leading hitters; ECDlGreg Wilson 3-3 (HR), John ChUders 34, Lynn Orr 2-2.
Public Works 071 19-18
Enforcers 102 00 3
eading hitters; E-C.B. dreth 2-3; PW-Jeffrey Daniels
4-4, James Anderson 3-3.
Fire Fighters 003 904 3-19 Carolina Leaf 000 002 0 2 Leading hitters; FFRonald Moore 4-5, Robert Coggins 4-5, Glen Moore 3-4.
Empire Brushes 204 050 1-12 TRW 215 000 1-10
Leading hitters; EBRandy Moye 3-4, Jeff Berwick 3-5; TR-W.H. Hathaway 34.
C.r.S 210 0(11)0 0-14
Vermont Amierican 100 100 2-4 Leading hitters; Cl-Wayne Elks
3-5, Keith Rhodes 2-3; VA-Marvin Smith 2-3.
Womens League Burroughs-Well. 000 00- 0
Coca-Cola. 423 9x-18
Leading hitters: CC-Susan Sampson 2-3, Janet Bunch 2-3.
Pitt Memorial 000 000 0-0
GvUle Travel 430 000 x-7
Leading hitters; GTSusie Pittman 2-3, Addy Davenport 2-3.
Prepshirt won by forfeit over Cavaliers.
Bowboll Stondingt
Pittsburgh (RhoOen 44) at Chicago (Jenkins 54)
New York (Puleo 6-41 at Montreal (RogersS-3). (n)
St. Louis (Andujar 6-Si at Philadelphia (Ruthven6-5). (n)
Houston iJ.NIekro 64) at Atlanta (Walk 64), (n)
San Diego (Montetusco 64) at Los Anjelcs (Reuss 9-5), (n)
(Cincinnati (Harris 2-2) at San Francisco (Hammaker44), (n)
Wednesdays (lames Pittsburgh at Chicago New Yorit at Montreal, (n)
St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n)
Houston at Atlanta, (n)
San Diego at Los Angeles. (n)
Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n I
Leqgu Uoders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats); Harrah. Oeveland, .357;. Bonnell, Toronto. .345; McRae, Kansas City, .332; Hrbek, Minnesota, .332; Cooper, Milwaukee, .330.
RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 64; Harrah. Cleveland, 57; Molitor, Milwaukee, S3; Bemazard, Chicago, SO; Evans, Boston, 40; Thornton, Cleveland. 49; Wathan, Kansas City, 49; Brett. Kansas City, 49.
RBI: McRae, Kansas aty, 68; Thornton, Cleveland. 60: Luzinskl, Chlc^, 58; Ojglivie, Milwaukee, 53; (hooper, Milwaukee, 52.
HITS: Harrah, Oeveland, 95; Garcia, Toronto, 92; McRae, Kansas City, 90; Cooper, Milwaukee, 88; Luzinskl, C3iicago. 84.
DOUBLES: Evans, Boston, 20; Lynn, Callfmia, 20; McRae, Kansas City, 20; Cowens, SeatUe, 20; White, Kansas City, 19,
TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 8; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6 HOME RIJNS: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 19; Thornton, Oeveland, 18; G. Thomas, Milwaukee, 18; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 16; Roenlcke, Baltimore, 15; Re. Jackson, California, IS.
STOLEN BASES; R.Henderson, Oakland, 71; Wathan, Kansas City, 23; UFlore, Chicago, 22; J.Cruz, Seattfe, 18; Molitor, Milwaukee, 16; Garcia, Toronto, 16.
PITCHING (10 Decisions): Guidry, New York, 8-2, .800, 3.04; Vukovich. MUwaukee, 9-3, .750, 3.40; Zahn, California, 8-3, .727, 3.13; Bums, Chicago, 8-3, .727, 3.51; Clancy, Toronto, 7-3 .700, 3.64; CaudUl, SeatUe, 7-3, 700, 2.19; Hoyt, Chicago, 10-5, .667, 2.18; D.Martlnez, Baftlmore, 84, .667, 3.73.
STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister, SeatUe, 98; Guidnr, New York, 84, Barker, Cleveland. 81; Rlghettl, New York, 77; Eckersley, Boston, 74.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats). McGee. St.Louls, .328; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, .327; T.f*ena, Pittstiur^. .326; Francona, Montreal, .321; Landreaux, Los Angeles, .314.
RUNS: LoSmlUl, St.Louls, 59; Dawson, Montreal, 55; Murphy, Atlanta, 55; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 49; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 47.
RBI: Murp^, AUanta, 58; Oliver, Montreal, 52; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 50; B,Diaz, Philadelphia, 49; Matthews, PhUadelphU, 48; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 48; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 48.
HITS: Sax, Los Angeles, 92; J.Ray,. Pittsburgh, 88; Knirat, Houston, 88; Buckner, (Jhicago, 87; Dawson, Montreal, 87.
DOUBLES; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 23; Dawson, Montreal, 19: Lo. SmlUi, StXouis, 19; Garner, Houston, 19; O.Smith, St.Louls, 18; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 18.
TRIPLES: Gamer, Houston, 6; Sax, Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San Diego, 5; Templeton,^SanDiego,5; 6TledWith4.
HOME kUNS: Munihy. AUanU, 21; Kingman, New York, 17; J. Thompson, Pittsburg IS; Carter, Montreal, 14; B.DIaz, PhUadelphia, 13; Baker, Los Angeles, 1^ Guerrero, Los Angeles, 13; Clark, San Francisco, 13. stolen BASES: U.Smlth, St.Louls,
37; Moreno, PitUburg Montreal, 31; Dernier,
35; Raines, hiladelphla, 31;
^nKAaMdatedPrea AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Toronto
(Jalifomia
Kansas Oty
Chicago
SeaUle
Oakland
Texas
MinnesoU
EasUmDlvitloo W L 43 28 40 31 38 36 34
Pet. GB 606 -
33 35 33 38 Western Division 44 29
40 31
%> 31 38 38 32 44 27 39 18 56
.563
.551
.529
.493
.485
.465
.803
.563
.563
.514
.421
.409
Sax, Los Angeles,
PITCHING (10 Decisions): Rogers, Montreal, 9-3, .750, 1.74; Forsch, St.Louls, 8^3, .727, 4.03; D.Roblnson, Pittsburgh, 7-3, .700, 4.13; Reuss, Los Ai^es, 9-r 643, 3.14; Soto, Cincinnati, U, .636, 2.27; Sutton, Houston, 7-4, .636, 3.32; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 10-6, .625, 2.92; Puleo, New York, M, .600,3.87. ,
STRIKEOUT: Soto, CinclnnaU, 135; Carlton, Philaddphia, 129; Ryan, Houston, 104; Rogers, Montreal, 88; LoUar, San Diego,^
3
3
6(4
13>4
m
Transactions
Monda v's Gamts
Bo6too9,MUwaukee7 Oakland 8, Kansas Oty 4 )0Ui
^TheAmdatodPren BASEBALL American Leame
SEATTIE; MARINERS^=lRecalled Dave m Edier, Infielder, from Omaha of the American Association, and Steve
- Chicago 8, MlimesoUl Only games scheduled
TusadaysGames SeatUe (Bannister 64) at Toronto (Clancy 7-3), (n)
Cleveland (Denny 44) at Baltimore (McGreor85), (n)
Boston (Ecfcmrsley 7-6) at Detroit (UJ<hn-
^NUwukee (CaMweU 4-7) at New York
(Guidn82),(n) CaUtonitoC
I (Forsch 7-6) at Texas (Medich
^aUml (McCatty 5-1) at Kansas Ctty (HoodOO), (n)
Chtcago (Dotson 3-7) at MtaiMaoU (Vkria
Wednsadi^sGaaMs
Seattle at Toronto, (n)
Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)
Boston at Detroit, (n)
Milwaukee at New York, (n)
CaUfomU at Texas, (n)
Oakland at KansasOty, (n)
CUcago at MinnesoU, (n)
NAnONALLBAOUB
EaslenDlvlatsn
W L Pet GB Philadelphia 41 32 962
Salt Lake.
National Leaaie CHICAGOCUBS-PUcedRandy Martz, pitd^ on the 21-day dlsMiied list.
PIIT^URGH PIRATES-Called up CecUio (toante, pitcher, from Porttand of the Pacific Coast League. Slffied Kevin Kobel, pitcher.
BAWBTBALL Natiooal BaakalbaD AaeodaUan CHICAGO BULLS-Named Paul Westhead, head coach, and signed him to a four-year contract.
DXLLASMAVERICKS-'Traded Wayne Cooper, center, and a l9e5ilrst-round draft chok to the PorUand TraU Blazers for Kelvin Ransey, guard.
FOOTBALL NaUsnal PoothaO League NEW ENGLAND PATRlffTS-Signed AndreTtopett, Unebackur.
ST. L^ CARDDfALS-Sltfwd Vance Bedford, defensive back, and Eddie McGill, tlgbt end, to a series of one-year conU-acU. Sl0ied Alan HitcheU, wide receivw, to a free-ag^ contract. Acid Sam Bowm, tltfit end, on waivers itheNewYork.
Houston, hurled four innings for the Daytona Beach Astros of the Florida State League in his first start since suffering the stroke July 30,1980.
He threw 64 pitches, four more than team officials had determined he should, and said he felt strong enough to go
Poles Prove Their Worth
MADRID, Spain (AP) -Poland has emerged as a surprise contender for soccers 1982 World Cup.
The Poles, who opened their finals campaign with a brace of goalless draws against Italy and Cameroon, clinched a second-round berth with a 5-1 triumph over Peru last week.
They proved that was no fluke with a stunning 3-0 triumph over Belgium Monday and moved to with^in one victory of a semifinal spot.
France ' also boosted its chances of reaching the Final Four by defeating Austria 1-0 in a second-round game in Madrid.
The top teams in each of four three-team groups advance to the semis.
Two second-round games were played today England took a nine-game winning streak into its match with West Germany in Madrid and defending champion Argentina played Italy in Barcelona.
In Polands victory, Zbigniew Boniek, the attacking midfielder, scored all three goals as Poland ripped to shreds a Belgian defense that had allowed only one goal in three ^ning round matches.
Boniek, playing up front, opened with a bullet-like shot in the fourth minute, followed-up with a 27th minute header and then rounded off a superb individual performance by beating the Belgian offside trap for a 53rd minute tap-in.
He was assisted on two of the three goals by Grzegon Lato, the 32-year-old veteran, who Monday became only the 10th player in history to start in 100 internationals matches.
Lato, who played a role in almost every Polish attack, said the Poles were not surprised by their rapid improvement.
"When we arrivpd in Spain we hadnt played an important game with our regular team for several months, so it took us some time to get it together, Lato said. I was expecting the team to show great progress.
Poland now needs only to defeat the Soviet Union on July 4, also in Barcelona, to advance to the semis for the first time since 1974.
Frances victory, clinched by a stunning 40th minute-free kick from Bernard Genghini, left the French needing only a victory over Northern Ireland on July 4 to clinch a semifinal spot.
The French beat Northern Ireland 4-0 in an exhibition match last month, but coach Michel Hidalgo said his team would not be overconfident when they faced the Irish.
We do not make any comparisons with the game we played in Paris, he said.
gulred!
mmtbi
St.Louls Mootical New York PIUsbuTib aucago
42. S3\ 39 31 35 38 33 38 19 46 WcttenOMsIn AUsbto 43 39
Su Dtego 40 31
San Pranclaco 33 42
Cbidiiiiatl 31 42
Houston 31 42
MoBdarsOaaasB Chteafo6,Ptttsbur4 Houston 6, Atlanta 2 PhlliMphIa 1, St. LoulsO LosAaHMen6,SanDleso4 SanPtttrico7.(^eiiinatit Only games scheduled
.980
.907.
.479
.471
.387 13
J97
.on
.933
OH, 4H
IIH UH .425 12(4
National Hochay Leaoie MONTREAL CANADIENS-^lgnsd John Newberry, center, and Craig Ludwig, defenaenun, to longtenn contracts.
ooLlege
BETHANY-Named Jim Zalacca head baaketball coach.
N.CScofboord
SaiSflttnHeuSfnBM^
Greensboro 13, AndenSn 7
SouthemLeaflueBi Jackaonvllte7, (JhariotteO
North State Launa 1 N. Carolina St. 4, B CSrqIina 2
BACK TO BACK TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - It wasnt the same as lightning striking twice in the same piace, but it was close.
In 1981, pro golfer Bob Eastwood hit a ball into a tree in the Tucson Open. It landed about 15 feet up in the palm tiree and stayed there. But Eastwoods ciMldy was able to knockitdown., <
One year iat^, in the same tournament, Eastwood hit a ball into the iqpper reaches of the same tree. This time it was 30-feet iq> and unreachable. Eastwood had to take a drq).
another two innings. He ieft the game trailing the St. Petersburg Cardinais 3-1, but was taken off the hook when the Astros tied the game in the sixth inning of an eventual 8-4 setback.
The towering right-hander, nicked for three runs in the first inning, aithough he didnt yieid a soiid hit, gave up five hits, struck out one and walked two before a seQout crowd of 4,500 at City Island Park.
I felt fine, Richard said, adding that he was not concerned that he hadnt overpowered the Class A opposition. Im not here to get strikeouts. Im here to learn how to pitch.
Hes got to have fire in his heart to come back like he has, said St. Petersburgs Frank Garcia, who faced Richard twice and drew one of the two base on balls the right-hander Issued.
That really wasnt him out there. He struggled a little bit but threw me some good pitches, Garcia added. I think he had a real good idea of what he wanted to do. But to get it done is going to take time. .
Throughout his rehabilitation, doctors monitoring Richards progress have expressed concern about how he would respond to batted balls in a game. Their concerq, proved well founded, although both Rosen and Richard played down the right-handers handling of three plays which required him to utilize fielding skills.
Richard was slow covering first base on two grounders to the right side of the infield and was slow responding to a weak line drive hit back to the mound in the third inning. He did, however, manage to knock down the soft liner and throw the runner out at first.
Richard told a news conference after the outing that he feels his fielding will improve with time and that he was more concerned with the positive aspects of the appearance.
Rosen, meanwhile, said it was unfair to expect Richards fielding to be up to par at this early stage in his recovery.
His abUity to field the position, I thought, took a giant step tonight, said Rosen. The ball was hit through the middle. He knocked it down, pounced on it and threw it to first base.
He kept the runners close after the first inning. Tlie two balls that were hit - swinging bunts - Ive seen major league pitchers mess those up. I didnt find any fault with that.
Rosen said he felt Richards velocity had increased since spring training and the movement on his fastball was good.
Overall, I was very delighted about the way he threw the ball, said Rosen.
St. Petersburgs Bob Meachum, who opened the game by beating out an infield sin^e, said Richards 6-foot-8 frame was as imposing as he had anticipated, but that he was not as nervous about
City Ends Net Event
The Greenville City Tennis Tournament, sponsor^ by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, was completed Monday with over 30 pecle participated.
In the Mens Singes Open Division, Dan Weant defeated Henry Hostetler, 6-3,6-4. In the finals of the Mens 35 and Over Divison, Ndson Staton downed EdRhem,6-2,60.
In the Womens Singles finals, Pauline Bearden beat Ginny Weant, 7-6,3^, 6-1.
In Mens Doubles play, Jim Akers and Billy Melhm downed Steve H(dloman and Lance Seari, 6-2, 6-1, In Womens DouUes, Pauline Bearden and Gwen Deyton. topped Esther Warren and Ua M(xe, 6-2,64.
Th Mixed Doubles and Womens 35 and Over Singes events will be hdd August 66. Deadline for mitries is Jtdy 30. Contact River Birch Tennis Colter {(NT more infqrmatkm.
facing the flreballer as he the game. But once we.started overpowering velocity, but I rehabilitation, said Steve thou^thewouldbe. i didnt think about it didnt expect it to. Turco, Richards only strikeout
I thought about his reputa- anymore," said Meachum. "I wasnt in awe of him victim. But he threw the ball tion as being a little wild before His fastball didnt have the because 1 know hes still in ^^ell. 1 was really happy for
him.
Richard, who has a lifetime 3.15 earned run average with 1,493 strikeouts, and Rosen said no target date has been established for the pitchers possible return to the major leagues.
It took a lot of hard work to get here, said Richard, who spent the past month in a special extended spring training program at Sarasota. And it will take a lot of hard work to get back (to the major leagues).
Rosen said Richard will move up to the Astros Tuscon Class AAA team when the time is right. but stressed the right-hander wont be rushed.
"I think J R.. for his own sanity, has to pitch and pitch quite a bit before he goes out and faces major league hitters. ^osen said.
Goldsboro Tops Pair
GOLDSBORO Goldsboro shot a team score of 469 to edge Greenville and Rocky Mount by tWo and five strokes, respectively. in the second round of the Eastern Regionals at the Goldsboro Putt-Putt last night.
Greenvilles Bobby Ipock shot a 29 under par 79 which included one round of 23, for medalist honors.
Greenville, which led by 22 stokes over Goldsboro and 27 over Rocky Mount after last week, now leads by 20 and 30 strokes respectively.
The regionals wifi skip play over the July 4th weekend, resuming play in Rocky Mount on July 12.
J.R.'s Back
J.R. Richard bears down in the first inning as he trys to make his comeback after being struck down by a stroke during the 1980 bason.
The former Houston star played in his first game yesterday for the Daytona Beach Astros, Class A affiliate of the Houston Astros. (AP Laserphoto)
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Here Comes, There Goes, Captain Kangaroo
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -
Public broadcastings announcement of a major new commitment to childrens TV
BACK IN THE SPOTLIGHT - For the first time in a decade, veteran actress Claire Trevor is returning to the spotlight, appearing with Sally Field, James Caan and Jeff Bridges in the 20th Century-Fox production of Kiss Me Goodbye". Next April it will be 50 years since I signed a contract with Fox", says the 72-year-oId Trevor, shown here during a recent party in her honor in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphotol
Ailing Harry Mills Is Dead
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Harry Mills, whose imitation of a kazoo launched the raellow-harmonizing Mills Brothers, is dead at the age of 68.
Mills, a diabetic, died Monday at his West Los Angeles home, said Henry Miller, the groups manager.
Mills had been bedridden since March. In October, he was hospitalized for surgery on a tumor. Miller said.
Mills and his brothers first performed in the early 1920s. Their last show was Sept. 27, 1981 in Atlantic City, N.J.
Over the years, they recorded and performed more than 3,000 songs, starting with Tiger Rag" and including "Bye Bye Blackbird, Basin Street, Glow Worm, Lazy River, Cab Driver" and Youre Nobody 'til Somebody Loves You. Their biggest hit was Paper Doll.
The brothers - John Jr., Herbert, Harry and Donald
began their career in their ' hometown of Piqua, Ohio.
Harry alwtays said they listened to Duke Ellingtons band on radio when they were kids, so they got kazoos and went to an amateur show. said Miller. Harry had forgotten his kazoo, so he started doing the sound with his voice, and thats how they got started with their act. People in radio thought they had an orchestra behind them."
They first appeared as Four Boys and a Guitar" on a Cincinnati radio station while still teens. Miller said. In the late 1920s, they changed their name and were giveh the equivalent of a prime time television spot
- a CBS radio show based in New York, he said.
After John Jr.s death in 1936, the brothers father, John Sr., joined them. He retired in the mid-1950s, and the Mills Brothers continued as a trio.
Surviving Mills, are Donald, 67, of Los Angeles, Herbert, 70, of Las Vegas, and a sister, Dorthea.
Mills wife Ruth died 15 years ago. They had no children.
programming was almost overshadowed by a development on commercial television concerning the vaier-able Captain Kangaroo.
That stalwart of childrens programming on network television will lose its weekday schedule this fall and shift to Saturday and Sunday broadcasts only.
Captain Kangaroo, a fixture on CBS since October 1955, has long been the only daily childrens program on
commercial television.
The network, which had shifted the Captain from 8 a.m. weekdays to 6:30 a.m. last Jani^^, said the change to weekdHs was a result of the networks desire to link its planned Ni^twatch news program with The CBS Morning News to form a continuous seven-hour newsservice.
Nightwatch is scheduled to begin running later .this year from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m.
The CBS Morning News will begin at 6 a.m. starting Oct. 4, wiping out air time for Captain Kangaroo.
Meanwhile, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), which is re^nsible for allocating federal funds to piiblic radio and television, announced last week it would devote $6 million over the next two years to childrens programming.
But Lewis Freedman, the director of CPBs program
The 'Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez' - Different TV
HARRY MILLS
Efrem Zimbalist To Board
WASHINGTON (AP) -Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. has been appointed to the board of trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts by his old friend. President Reagan.
Zimbalist, who starred for nine years in the ABC television series, The F.B.I., succeeds former Kennedy aide LeMoyne Billings. The board term will expire in 1988.
The president on Monday named another personal friend, industrialist Justin Dart, to a federal post.
Dart, a member of the presidents so-called kitchen cabinet and chairman of the executive committee of Dart & Kraft Inc., was nominated to the board of directors of the Communications Satellite Corporation for a term expiring in 1985. His appointment is subject to confirmation by the Senate.
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The final American Playhouse of the season offers something fairly foreign :'r todays television, but still vintage American.
Its a western. Well, more accurately a southwestern, since its about a 1901 manhunt along the Texas-Mexico border.
And its just as unusual by todays TV policy of underexposing minorities, since The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez on public television tonight focuses on a Mexican who doesnt utter a single word of English.
The two-hour teleplay comes from a popular Mex-ican-American ballad called El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez, which embellished a well-reported, statewide fugitive chase in an adolescent Texas wrestling with racial tensions and frontier justice.
Cortez is being hunted because he killed two Texas sheriffs. For 41 days and over nearly 500 miles, the wily farmhand uses every bit of his guile to elude a posse that numbers more than 300 local lawmen, deputies and Texas Rangers. All the time theres a $1,000 bounty hanging over his head.
Edward James Olmos, a veteran of numerous Hispanic roles 'on prime-time network TV, offers a fascinating portrait of a man on the ,run alternating between moods of confidence and confusion.
Olmos, as musical pro-ducer-director, also deserves much credit for a pulsating score that contributes to the excitement and mounting tension of the pursuit.
In fact, the entire soundtrack adds to the authenticity of this old-style western. Great care was given to capturing the sounds of horses, hooves, clanking bars and all the other details that give The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez its periodic flavor.
The movie looks as beautiful as it sounds. The photography in Texas and New Mexico captures a stark and vast countryside, hard and soft at the same time.
The story opens with Cortez, on horseback, several lengths ahead of the cavalry. Sheer numbers and the sad-eyed vulnerability of the desperate Mexican immediately tilt the sympathy level to the underdog Cortez.
This seems the calculated intention of director Robert Young, who previously directed the winning film Rich Kids as he stresses the prickly racial climate of the period.
For example, in the Texans haste to find Cortez,
they indiscriminately shoot one Mexican. Thats one less Mexican well have to chase down, says one posse member.
Young tries to balance this prejudice by briefly introducing a salt-of-the-earth Texan, who doesnt know that Cortez is a wanted man. In a moving scene about camraderie, this Texan befriends Cortez and shares his food with him.
The story line is advanced through a newspaper reporter, accompanying the posse, interviewing some of the searchers. One is the translator who had gone with the sheriff to question Cortez about horsestealing. Thats how one version of the shooting - and a second gunfight - come out, and its not favorable to Cortez.
Only later do we learn Cortezs version; He was acting in self-defense, and the first shooting may have
been caused by a semantic misunderstanding. In this glimpse, Cortez is seen as a loving family man, and Texas justice - Texas Ranger style becomes the criminal desperado.
The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez is a fitting finale for the first season of American Playhouse. Although .the series wassoft in spots. It often managed to stretch television into something moving and provocative.
Except for sitcoms, the networks rarely tried comedy, but American Playhouse pulled it off with Kurt Vonneguts Who Am I This Time? starring Susan Sarandon and Christopher Walken. In addition, no drama scaled higher than Medal of Honor Rag, and no dramatic series surpassed Oppenheimer.
American Playhouse will be back next season with 22 new productions.
New 'Sister Act'
In Farrell, Mercer
By MARY CAMPBELL
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Youve Come a Long Way from St. Louis, recited by Mabel Mercer as a poem against piano music, was a chief gem in the necklace strung in a Listen to the Words ieoncert Monday evening at Alice Tully Hall.
Eileen Farrell, who was singing at CBS radio in 1940 when she first heard Miss Mercer, has had an Important opera career since. She and Miss Mercer are a brand new sister act for the Kool Jazz Festival.
,They chose wonderful songs, some familiar, some not, and audiwice members did listen to the words. Miss Farrell took some of her songs at extremely slow tempo - she has thie breathing training to be able to do that - making the words take on importance. And she hasnt lost the ability to place a note just where she wants it. Somewhere over the Rainbow. in her high register, was beautiful and true. The words she sang for The Lady Is a Tramp were jolly.
Two other large gems from Miss Mercer were Christopher Robin Is Saying his Prayers and Oh for the Days of the Kerry Dancing.
Miss Mercer sang some of hers who thought she could still sing so well at 82? - and spoke some of them. Some of them were so poignant, such as Once Upon a Summertime, that weepy
sniffs were heard in the audience. And who thought she could dance off stage after she and Miss Farrell traded phrases in SWonderful?
The son^ they shared were special treats. Miss Mercer usually speaking the verses and Miss Farrell quietly singing the choruses. Our favorite was When the World Was Young. The first half of the concert ended with a shared, ebullient Wait Till Youre 65 from On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.
Loonis McGlohon, piano. Jay Leonhart, bass, and Bill Stowe, drums, were an important part of the concerts happy results. Instead of trying for equal partnership, they were committed to subtle support and accompaniment, vamping inconspicuously at any vocal retard or delay. They were the frame and mat, showing off a fine Word picture to its very best advantage.
he Phil Woods Quartet and other alto saxophonists played at Carnegie Hall in an alto summit concert. The Sy Oliver and Count Basie bands played for dancing at the Roseland Ballroom.
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fund, said the money would be used to devdop childrens programming for weekly prime-time shows during the 1983 broadcast season and not for new daily programs.
Given current resources, it would be extremely difficult for public broadcasting to fill the void left by the end of a daily childrens program like Captain Kangaroo, Freedman said through a spokesman.
Filling the need for childrens programming, however, was described last Friday by the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission as a special job for public broadcasters -one example of what could be an unmet need in a deregulated competitive marketplace.
Public television can hew itself to those needs and interests that the marketplace cannot meet because the audience is not large enough to attract advetiser or subscriber supprt to generate service, Mark S. Fowler told public TV executives at their annual meeting.
'The speech followed earli-
TV Log
For eompMo TV programming Information, eonault your woakly TV SHOWTIM from Sundaya DaHy Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.g
TUESDAY 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Universe 8:30 TwootUs 9:00 AAovie )1:00 News 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY 5:30 Rascals 0:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 8:25 News 9 :35 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice
11:00 Price Is 13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Tattietales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5:30 Happy Days 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 Waltons .8:00 Hulk 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Diff Strokes
10 :30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts Of Life 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Update 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 LeMerman 1:45 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 10:30 Women
7 00 carier 11 00 Love Boat
7^30 Barney Miller
8:00 Happy Days ' ^ * Van s Hope
9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie
1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Blonic Woman 5:30 People's
2;00EarlyEdltlon WEDNESDAY
4 :00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Stretch '
7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8. 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Movie 10:00 R. Simmons 2:00 Early Edition
7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Special 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News.
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00
9:00 Pla' 10:00 Fake
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr .-Who 4:30 Dr. InHousei 7:00 Report
llioo A. Hitchcock J'*
11:30 Dave Allen 8:00 Survival
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Soccer
9:00 Hillary's 10:00 I heard II 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
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er indications by Fowler that he does not believe the government should require commercial broadcasters to provide a specific amount of childrajs programming.
Bob Keeshan, alias Caq)-tain Kangaroo, said in an interview Monday he was satisfied with the new arrangement at CBS because weve been in a ridiculous situation. I lost the daily audieree when they moved me to 6:30 a.m.
But he made it clear he doesnt like whats happen-ii^ on commercial television, nor does he acc^t Fowlers message.
I think its an absolute disgrace that commercial TV hasnt served children better on a Monday-through-Friday basis, he said, adding that he didnt think the Reagan administration cared about children. We have a chairman of the FCC saying the marketplace will take care of kids. Nobody is worried today that the FCC will take them to task for what they do or dont do for children.
So we have less of a budget for public television along with commercial broadcasters who can just do what they please, he continued. Youve got people looking at annual financial reports instead of serving an audience. Thats the reality ofit....
Keeshan said that along with the two hours of wertend time, he had negotiated the right to syndicate his old Captain Kangaroo programs to independent TV stations and cable systems.
I expect within a couple of years to have a wonderful system of old and new technologies that will make us very accessible, he added.
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NOTICE OF UNO SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIff Counfy, made In the special antitlad "Lovia F. Pollard, Exacutrix of tha Eitafe of Rufh S. Evan*, Oacaasad af al V. Bannia F. Braxfon (Unmar rltd)", Flit Numbar 12 SP 12, tha undtralgnad Commluloner will offer for lale for ceih at public auction at the door of the Pitf County Court House, feeing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, July IS, 1992, the following reel estate and personal property, to-wit:
Situate, lying and baing In Wlntar villa Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha north sida of S. R. 1711 andboundadnoworformarlyon tha west by the Charles W. Smith land, on the north by tha Garris heirs' land, on the east by the lend of Cora McCoy, and on the south by S. R. 1711. more particularly described accordino to a map from survey by Joe M. Oresbach, R. S., mada on May IS, 19M, as follows:
Baglnning at a point In tha canter of S, R. 1711, a corner with tha Charles W. Smith lands, said point being marked by a sfakt sat in the norfharn righf-of-wi
n right thaa ' thanca from
f-way line of S. R 1711 on tha adgt of a ditch, running thanca from th# point of beginning and with tha canter line of a ditch, N.
16 IS E., 31S feat to tha southern line of the GerrI* heirs' land, a corner; thanca with the Garris heirs' land S. S4-30 E., S6.7 feet and S. 69-40 E S0.4 feat to a stake, a corner with the Me Coy lend; thence with AAcCoy line, S 16 IS W 304 feet to a point in the center line of S. R. 1711 tnence along the canter line o( S. R. 1711, N.84W., 11S.3 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of tha same land which was devised to Cora McCoy by her husband, C. L. McCoy, In his Last Will and Testament, duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the same and identical land conveyed to Ruth Evans in ded from Cora S. McCoy (widow), dated AAay 22, 1968, of record In book S-37, 9am S8, Pitt County Registry, and ncluding the portion conveyed to Ruth Evans by Charles W. Smith and wife, AAargaret Smith, by deed dated AAay 22,1968, recorded in Book S-37, page 578, Pitt County Registry.
ALSO: One (1) 1970 Conner mobile home. Serial or Identification Number 6012N2FKHS059, located on said land, together with washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator In said mobile home.
The highest bidder will be re-julred to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for his performance.
The aale will be made subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes subse quent to 1981, and to confirmation of the Court.
This the 14th. day of June, 1983.
William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Commissioner June 22, 29; July 6,13,1982
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROSAMOND F WAGNER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of December, 1982, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate undersigned Execu This 17th day of June, 1982. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST
jiayment
0 the
COMPANY, N A P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Rosamond F. Wagner,
Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally 8,
Strickland
Post Office Box 545
Greenville, NC 27834
Attorneys at Law
June 22,29; July 6,13,1982
PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 1.580 of the Federal Communications Commission Rules and Regulatins, notice is hereby given that on August 7,1981, an appMcation was filed on FCC Form 301, with FCC, Washington, D.C., requesting a construction per mit to build a new FM Broadcast Station on Channel 257A in Griffon, North Carolina.
The applicant is AAark S. AAanafo of Knoxville, Tennessee. Transmitter is to be located at 35*22'44" N 7722'08" W.
Applicant will construct a full service FM Broadcast Station with a tower height of 300 feet and an effective E.R.P. on 3kw.
Studios will be located In Griffon, North Carolina. The public file is located at the City Administration Building, Registrars Office, Griffon, North Carolina, 25830.
June 27,28,29,1982
CENTURION Buidk, 1973 for sale. Must go Immediately. Can be seen during the dey at 115 Trent Circle, right o4f Belvoir Road In North River Estates._
014
Cadillac
19S1 Coupe De Vllle Cadillac, white with red interior, 10,000 miles, .still in warranty, loaded. Also 1971 350 Honda. 756 7455 from 5 to 7p.m.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET Impala 4-door Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. $4150. 758 8754.
SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you II have extra money for new one. Call 753-6166.
04
PETS
2 YEAtTDLO English SAter with ^ap^s^ Excellent hunting. Call
051
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT A6ANAGER needed. College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply In person between 12-5, Monday-Thursday only. Loathor 'N Wood. Carolina East Mall._
ASSISTANT A6ANAGER wanted. Person with experience In discount or variety store. Apply to Super Dollar Store In Avden, NC _
AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call for appointment, 756-4267.___
018
Ford
MUSTANG II, 1975, X2 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, air, good condition. Call 756-1475 after 7p.m
NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, also Ford Motor Com pany's executive cars. 1965 Mustang. All available Washington area. Phone . R McLawhorn 756 2845or 975-2668.
020
AAercury
COUGAR XR7, 1980. Loaded, will trade for truck or assume loan 753 5215.
MERCURY AAontego MX,'4 door 1975. One owner. Automatic, air. power steering and power brakes, etc. $1300. 756 8952.__
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS Slationwagon Diesal 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 mile*. *5650. Call 756 4496.
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973 axcellent condition. S9S0 nogotlable 752 1360.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH Fire Arrow. 1980. $400 below wholesale. Air, automatic sHreo and crulsa. Call 75S 1121.
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD, 1978, brown. 1 owner, air, Ttop, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radlals. 756 9681. S5300 neaotlable
GRAND PRIX, 1971, good condl tlon.S800. Call 758 1979
PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977, new radi als, AM/FM 8 track stereo. $500 and take up payment* or S1500. 752 S485 all day until 1 :andafter 5o.m.
024
Foreign
DATSUN 380 ZX, 1979 Custom 2-tone black and gold paint. Grand luxury package. Cassette, tires. 19260. 758 * 740, 752 5462.
FIAT 128,
Z56j12L
1974. 4 door. S495. Call
HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent condition. Good mileage. S1500 1 291 9448, Wilson, leave message
TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Silver with black interior. Excellent gas mileage. Excellent condition. 15,000 annual mlle^. No reasonable of ter refused. Contact: Ricky Moore, Hastings Ford, 758-0114
VW, 1969. Rebuilt engine. New paint lob. Call 758 3466 alter 6
1973 TOYOTA Cellca. Asking *1200 Call after 8.756-9035
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT, air, automatic, stereo, perfect condition. *3995, 500 below book; 523 7282, Kinston._
1979 AUDI FOX, 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Call 758-0951
029 Auto Parts & Service
USED Spitfire parts. Oil pump, rear end. Pistons, etc. Call 756 8521.
ngof _ _ _
Now's the time to do it! Call Classfled today. 752-6166.
032
Boats For Sale
BEST ALL AROUND Boat and
trailer. I6V2 Ouachita. *795. Semi ski boat; bass boat, good for sound or river. Can be seen at Clark & Company. Call 756-6792._
16' DAGGER Good condition. Trailer and boat cover included. SIOOO. 752 5542.
17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped
150 Mecury Like new.
lecury.
$78D0.
1980 LASER with trailer. Excellent condition. Extras. Asking *1400. 756-7618.
1980 SAN JUAN 21. 726 2962.
Must sell. Call
1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury crujser Inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752 4162 after 6. *6.500.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass and tops. 250 units in stock Rateloh, N C 834 2774.
All sizes, colors, ortsman Briants,
19 TERRY Fully self-contained. 12 volt system. Full size shower. Fully size toilet. In excellent condition. *1950. Call 756 1900._
036
Cycles For Sale
YAAAAHA 400 XS, 1980. Many extras. Best offer over *900. Call 758 6978._
1974 TS-185 Suzuki, good condition, must sell, best offer. 752-4665.
1975 HONDA 550-Four; good condl-fion. *850. Call 758 5883.
1975 YAA6AHA DT 125. Excellent condUion. 1300 miles. 756-3235
1978 SSOK Honda, 8200 miles. *1200. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0988.
1979 HONDA 50. *250 Good condl-tlon. Phone 756-4229.
1981 HONDA CB 125S 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Helmet and luggage rack. *650. 756-6904._
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission Good condition. 757-1312
AV TECHNICIAN wanted for LRC Requirements: 2 year degree and at least 2 yeArs related experience In
Hamlet, N^"^34S. 919-582-1980. Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action
BE A MONEY MAKER
Sell Avon. Great people. Earn ***. Set your own hours. Call 752 7006.
CASHIER WANTED Apply In person only. 614 West Greenville Boulevard. Sav-A-Ton.
059 Work Wanted
^Su?f?LfiWTRGr- CieaJT able, experienced worker. Sally 756-567. _
:x
Call
ideal painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior palntjpg. All types of plastering and sfucco
work. Spray and stippled ceilings Work guaranteed. Call estimates, 746-2728._
for free
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 aftec 4^:00 weekdays and anytime weekends.
ANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter |ob*, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime. If no answer call back.
SEWING
0717.
Reasonable. Call 752
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Slancll. 752-6331._
065 Farm Equipment
CONVEYOR CHAIN for Roanoke tobacco primers; 20"-213.90 per 50' roll, 18" *201.94 per 50' roll. Rollers-*5.39 for 30 or more. Many other parts available. AgrI Sipply Company. Greenville, NC:752-r^
Key punch rier
DESPERATE NEED operator. One year experience AAanpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 75^3300.
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.
EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
Good working conditions. Vacation sick leave, group Insurance plan Top salary tor top experi ence.Herring International, 756 5800. Applications accepted 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Monday - Friday
HAIR CUTTER FOR Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall Apply In person
HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. Wo train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft. P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.
INFORAAATION ON cruise ship jobs. Great Income potential, all occupations. Call: (602) 837 3401 extension 530. Call refundable
LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park 41. Only licensed or experienced persons need to aool v
MAG CARD Operator, Experi enced. excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300
MATURE LADY with drivers license for llve-in and travelinc companion for elderly man. Cal 746 4321.
MATURE woman who can drive to llve-in and do light housekeeping for elderly lady. Call 746 6224
NATIONAL COMPANY has ol... Ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
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 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and II a.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville. NC 27834
Sales
ITS 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 International operation
A company with a positive philosophy
Fastest growing in its field
What Are the Benefits and Opportunities?
Receive a guaranteed income to start
2. Pronfwtlon 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?
Sales training with expenses paid Full time job, five-day week 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 tami-to at least try.
Call for an Appointment:
Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758 3401
Monday. Tue^aj,. A Wtnesday Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to call on'large accounts. Commission plus expenses. Must furnish own transportation. 355-2970 davornlQht.
WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddiate openings full or part time. Approved the training of Veterans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 919 996-3221, KernersvilleTruck Driving School.
059
Work Wanted
DODGE Power Wagon, 4 wheel drive, power steering with lock and hubs. 1973, 4 speed, new radial tires, new paint lob. 355-6436 after 6 o.m
WANT
ADS
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE ^PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Mall, Downtown Greenville.
009
Travel A Tours
WORLD'S FAIR tour for 4 days. 758-6254 after 5:30 p.m.__
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your -W model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We wlll aav too dollar
BRADLEY GT 10,000 miles. Automatic straight shift. 1973 Super B^le motor, ft miles per gajlMi highway. Excellent comfition. Call 524-S12/after6;00o'm.__
CARS ttOOl TRUCKS SISOI
vjss&sr/ass:
0841, eKtwtslon 1504 for directory mat shows you how to purchase. 24 hours
I.
JEEPS, CARS, Pickup* from $35. Av^lable at local Government Auctions. For directory 805-687-6000, ext. 8752. Callrefundae.
SELL your car the National
DODGE VAN, 1978. Converted. New tires. S3,(XK) miles. Excellent condl tion. S5600. Call 746 2584
FORD VAN, 1971, 302 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition, panel, carpet and bed. Ready for camplno. 758 0745.
HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; niohts. 758-0219.
JEEP CJS 1972 In very good condition. Only 51,000 miles, has not been abused. You have to see It to believe It. *2600. Call 752-9531 after 5:00p.m.
1978 DODGE VAN 6 Cylinder, new paint, tires, AM/FM stereo cassette. *3300. 752-3419 days; 756r 4296 nIohtS.
1981 MAZDA Pickup B2000. L^bed. 8,300 miles. S5895. 756-2060.
040
Child Care
I WILL KEEP children In my home, iKated Depot Street in WIntervllle. 756-4444 anytime
I WOULD LIKE TO keep children and Infants in my home in Evans T raller Park, *25.756-3575
1WULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a wdek days and nights. S5 a day. Call 758-4681.
044
PETS
AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies. 752-6211 anytime.
AKC Golden Refreiver puppies.
Ready to 00! SIOO. Call 756_
FOR SALE: AKC Fox Terrlars, Tiny Toy Poodles. Basset Hounds, Pomeranians, S^tz and Yorkle Poos. Call 758-a6ar
FREE PUPPIES after5:30p.m.
Call 758-2812
FULL BLOODED DALAAATIAN 5 weeks old. shots, 3 males, 4 S8S.7M-6333
pops, 5 V females.
GORGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup
PEKINGESE puppies, full blooded, oa?h 758 3506 ^ females, SIOO
REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel pup^ for sale. 975-3233after*and
seal POINT Siamese kittens for sale. S35.00. Call 756 2658._
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS
Beautiful - AKC registered - only t12S. Call 756 7575. R^rve early ^
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
YELLOW Labrador puppies for sale^ Wit be 6 w^SioldMyV. ciil
FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing and carpentry, general repairs and remodell^, specializing In bath room. No job to small. State License #7037-P 746-2657; If no
answer 752-4064.
^allt^^work
3702
HONEST PAINTING at reasonable prices. after 6.___
HUSE AND YARD WORK Will do enjf^l^even windows. Call Mike
NEW INTERNATIONAL 5100 grain drill. *2800. Herring International, 756 5000. _
WHITE HAWK tobacco , 1976. Negotiable. Call 746-69! 6p.m._
primer,
after
072
Livestock
boarding and stalling horses. 2 miles from hospital. Forest Acre*. 752 6500.
GRIFTON STABLES under new management. Full or partial care. Reasonable rates. Lighted ring. Training available. 524 3116.
HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 752 5237.
Jarman
074
Miscellaneous
ACT FAST!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You can now obtain a
MAS'TERCARD amllor VISA
Wini MaMdCtni andJor Viaa and baan rajactad? Credit problema, divorced bankrupt. ne in credit? Wa can help Savinga account A (a required 9SS ol appbcanti accepted under this program WriU or phone for FREE details'
Financial ConaullanI 24
Rwlel.ks27l HOUR
Chocowjnity, INC 27817 mriiviri>' ^19975-2^35_afwvicr.^
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
Remodelinq Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752 (-1 16
Must Sell!
30-30 (liflB wHh Scope $139 S-FiatTrumpBt 9160 ExbcuUvb Desk $230 ExBcutivB Chair $100 Water DistlHer $100 39 MM Camara $80
CaH7584>966
TWO CRTS
Moan ilai tor IBBI SyslM
LINE PRINTER
Oae siat-st, no am pa, minulB.
919-7584219 Botamen 0 A.M. and I P.M.
Swimming
right now!
selT-a-thon Is going
ijlar 1982 family
fence, filter and
pools wit
pool now! 982 family size
warranty. Coimtlete for only $978. Will finance. Call 919-876 4962 col lect tor Immediate service._
BEDDING BARGAIN CENTER Approximately 100 new and used beas, $25 and up; 200 new and used mattresses, $24.95 ancJ up; bunk beds, *119 and up. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn and Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC_
BLACK AND WHITE dark .room, enlarger, tanks, trays, etc. Good condition. *125. 756-7023. _
BRDWN sleeper sofa, condition. *85. 758 7299.
Good
BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. AH sizes. 9l9 763-9734._
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._
CENTIPEDE SDD Call 752-41994.
CHAIR CDVERS custom flHed In home. Heavy clear plastic, protects fifom dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered. *95. Ausby Plastic Covers, 1 536 4793, Weldon.
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent befler
_ Steamex. It cleans Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Street, 758 230
Call
10th
CDUCH 90" long. Good condition but needs cleaning. *75. 752-9275.
DISCDNTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 6 for *5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street.
DDDR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and
chair, *120; with 3rd chair, *140. 752-0987. _ _
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.
FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-
9 days; 746-3296 nights.
FOR SALE: 25" Zenith color console TV 4 GM hubcaps. 1 dining room table. 758 4953._
GAS COOK STOVE, oil heater and oil drum. Can be seen at 205 Church Street or call 758-1540.
GIBSON freezing season- 16' ol energy efficient upright freezers at $389. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap-pllance, WIntervllle. 756-2929.
RNME NT
*44. For directory extension J-6.
__________ SURPLUS
Listed for *3,196; sold for 312-888-4347,
HONEY FOR SALE
rinoton, 752-7140.
Jack Har
KING SIZE waterbed suit* with lighted bookcase headboard, 2
nlghtstands and 758-6242 after 6 0.1
AAOVING, must sell all Items less than 1 year. Washer and dryer, crib, chest of drawers, double and single bed. 752 9516.
MOVING MUST sell. 1981 Honda XR 200R, heaters,(wood, gas and oil), rugs, stove, dishwasher, vinyl siding tools, ladders, walkboard and metaT brake. 758-7801 after 6 p.m.
ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers. Call 758-4955.
Protect Your C^pet Investment RENTTHE
RUG DOCTOR
Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctor witn the vibrating brush does It all I
*2.00 Off on all day rent with this ad.
Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarkets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience /Mart and Newtons Red & Whit*.
PS- for professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina, 756-9076.
REFRIGERATOR, *75 and twin bad. *35. Call 752 8M1.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across Ffom Warhovi.i CompulPf Meniorial D' l
ilIfMBlil
POOLS
^Contnjctlon BioGu^d And Supplies
rMivillBNBlSipply
oBiKnnsi
Is noMad (0 oparato a bookkMp* kig macMna and parform ethar gwwrai offica duMaa. Spaad In typliyand an ability to aykailth nutnbsfs la aiaantial, Piovlous boakkaaplng or offlea ax-
--*---- --.a-aa - a .a
pVfWfW MnNlv QVWaVOIV M IHH
raquirad. BanafHa bwtada H4 heapitalteation and r
taMumnea. If Maraatad plaaaa; vrita sanding complata raaumai
** ClorkTypiot P.O. Box 3353 % Qroontfillo. N.C. ,
MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW for ' CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Nocosoary Positions Start As High Aa
$9.38h0UR
POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS ' Writs i fcwhida Phons No. To: National Training Svo.. Inc. Raplyto: ChfiSorvIca Exams P.O. Box 1987 GroonvMo, N.C. 27H4
074 AAiscallaneous
SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant thampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.__
SILVER QUEEN CORN LIHIa', .Nursery, 7S6-3436; after 4, 7S6-0W2. 3 miles VVest of Wintarvllle on _Hlohwev903
iLEEPER sofa, S30. Chair, $20. ;all after $ p.m., 752 3405.
STORM WINDOW and screen re pair. Free pickup and delivery In Greenville area through July IS. Precision Glass A Window Com-V, Bells Fork. 355 27B
077 AAusical Instrumants
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Monde male Golden Retriever In Brook Valley area In Fetiru-offered. 752 34t3 or
oany.
SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats. AAany sell for under kSSO. For information call (312) 931 1961, tension 1074
SWEET CORN Call 756 7763
tables A CHAIRS 36" round pine slab coffee table, epoxy resin, will sell for cost. $125. 3?' round kitchen table, laminate top. $20. New indoor and outdoor furniture, $175 per set o( two chairs. Call 752 1231
THREE PIECE bedroom suit, $135 Call 75-4670aHerSD.m
tire SALE New sizes A 78 13 and up. Prices starting at $33.25. Recap prices startlng^at $13.25. Darwin Waters Service Center. 752 4229.
TRS 80 MODEL 1 16K computer with line printer 4, Systems fable, about $50(1 worth of software. $1000
~ I
for all of If. May be seen Tuesda' and Wednesday at 1400 East lOtl Street. Lot 16WATERBEDSV2OFF
Just received large selection of first quality fully duaranteed waterbeds. 16 styles to choose from. Complete beds starting as low at $179. Delivery and layaway available. East
WHITE TABLE with 4 chairs. Yellow gingham seats. Excellent condition. $5. 758 7184
WILLIAMTEHERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM
Directions: 5 miles North of Bur roughs Wellcome, turn right at Earl's 66, go 3 miles and first dirt road on right (1520), second house on left. Okra, Silver Queen corn. and other vegetables. 758 6811.
ZENITH COLOR TV. RCA black A white TV, Zenith stereo. 758-1015 evenlnosonlv
12'X16' BUILDING with Va bath that can be used for beauty shop or office. $2800 firm. 746 4426
15 CUBIC FOOT Gibson no-frost refrigerator. Excellent condition. $150.Call 756 3734after 5.
17" COLOR TV, Lowery Genie organ, 4 piece American tourlster luggage, 30 gallon aquarium with stand, microwave oven, 2 Igloo coolers. 752 0138 after 7 p. weekends
3.5 HORSEPOWER boat motor. Used 2 times. Excellent. $200. Call Jim, 756 5002._
4 PIECES, dinette set, $50. 6 piece living room suite (consist of long sola, love seat, short chair, 2 end tables, and coffee table). Brand new, $500. Box spring and mattress with frame. $60. White bureau trimmed In gold with dresser, $95. All in good condition. Call Cathy or Doris at 746-2601, anytime In the morning until 2 p.m._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
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. AAoblle 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 itiable. Call 757-1191 days and 8998 nights and weekends.
negoi
758<
AAOBILE HOME and lot with work shop. Very nice. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights. 758-7741.
AAOBILE HOME for sale. 1974, 12x60 Fairway. Call 752 7877 and leave number._
MOVING, musf sell! AAoblle home
$800 down and fake up payments. 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, 1/> batf central air, call anytime. 758-0805.
12 X 60 Van Dyke. Excellent condition. Completely furnished with refrigerator, stove, washer/dry^r, air conditioning, carpet, furniture, concrete steps and wood deck. Priced to sell at $5.500.946-6795 after 5:30 p.m
12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950.758-4541._
14X60 trailer $2000 down and take up payments of $145.11. Call for appointment, 753-2728 after 6
1978 OAKWCX3D, 14x60, 2 bedrooih, total electric with heat pump. Set up in local park. Call 756-2774 or 77 3166.__
1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019.
1980 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, I2xl4 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted. Call 758 3962aHer6p.m._
70 X 14. 1981, dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 2 baths. $576 down. For more Infermatlon, call 753-2491
8 X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch near shopping center. Call 757-1034._
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
FAR FISA MATADOR organ with . 147 Leslie. $400 or best offer. Call 758 79T6._ _
HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
^The shop professionals prefer. -Expert reflnishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.
Gibson, Ovation, A Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872 0447.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
LOST: 2 male Walker Hounds. Red, brown and white. Both wearing collars. Call 758 1784._^
093 OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious ^uirles only. Write PO Box 2201, Greeny le. NC 27834._[
W9
Houses For Salt
THREE BEDROOM home tor sale by owner, Cetanlal Heights. $35,000. $13,150 7% VA assumable loan. Ov^ will finance $12,000 at 13% for 10 years. 758-9549.
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. C:all for an ap-pofnfment 756-5528. Flexible financ-Ino arrangements.__
YOUNG COUPLES, here's a starter
Tt
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
102 Commercial Property
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY Just off by pass II outside Ayden. 2.3 acres, lots of road frontage, 2 Industrial metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet. Excelent location. Call for full ^falls. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty, 746*2166.
FOR LEASE Excellent location Arllrraton Boulevard. 2,000 squan feet. 756-0025 or 756 5389.
106 Farms For Sale
IF YOU are looking for a good farm buy, call me concerning this 200 acres In Beaufort County. Darden Realty, nights and weekends, 758 2230.
NEW Wooded lt. The seHlng. Is a contemporary developmenf. iNaed to sell. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 758-2230.
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge A .Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-5260
58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley AAarcus Realty, 7M2166._
109 Houses For Sale
DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 758-1W; nights and vwekends. 758 2230.
FARMERS HOME LOAN assump tion. Reduced to $36,500 for quick sale. Steve Evans A Associates,
355 2727 or 758-3338. _
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom house near university. Great Investment opportunity. Currently rented. 1 batn, large kitchen with appliances, living room and fireplace. $34,500. Call for ap-polntment after 8 p.m.. 975-3698.
INVESTMENT Large older home currently rented for $225 per month, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, possible owner financing to qualified buyer with small cash Investment. $24,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-63M.
LIMITED FHA 235 financing available on houses to be built In wooded subdivision only 3 miles from hospital; no city taxes. Choice of 2 plans, lots, colors and floor-coverlngs. $42,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346 to see If you qualify
NEAR BELVOIR Three bedroom, 1 bath, brick. New construction. Owner tinancing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. NIOhtS, 758 7^1.
NESTLED AAAONG THE TREES
you'll find this new ranch home featuring living room with dining area and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, heat pump, carport. 3 miles from hospital; as llftle as $2,200 down to qualified buyer. $48,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346.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 Owner being transferred. Assume loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car
tarage, on beautiful lot In Tucker states. $73,900. Steve Evans A Associates. 355-2727 or 758-3338.
OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms, 3 full bafhs, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameroom, large screened porch, more. Prestige neighbors. 73.900(orlss).758-0<n3._
OWNER FINANCING with af fordabje payments with $5,000 down
to quallfM buyer, (^alnf home in WInfervllle features living and dining rooms, fireplace, kitchen, den, 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, large lot, new floor coverings. $32,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Buffs, 756-2851.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Qu8aty fufnHur* RofMsMng iuMl rapam. Suparlor caning lor aN typo chaira, largor aoloction of euatom picturo framing, surwy 8tak08-any longth, all lypoa of patota, hond^ftod roea ham-mocka, aaloctod tramod mproduetlona.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
lndu8trlalPaifc,Hwy:3
TtMIM
N.C.
SPECIAL*
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price, $122*0
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
REX SMITH CHEVROLET
' New Daalar In Ayden, N.C.
PRICE ROLL BACK
(ThruJuM)
$600-$1500
hlwbnMTnm
746-3141 cnb imii wMi
Purdue Inc. Robersonville
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
PurduB IB sccBptino iVtfrileatloiM for MakttenanoB Machantes to fork In our RobortonvWo procoooteR plant. QuoMted ap* pNcwits wW poBBBSB Bxporteneo in oteotrte motor control, automatic oqulpmOnt teUaHmten and maintonanco, plumbing. buiding idaintananca and abRHy to aparata baaic shop aqulpmant.
OPENINGS AL80 EXIST FOR ELECTRICIAN AND BOILER REFRIGERATION MECHANIC
Wa oHar fraa ItoapHattxatten. Ufa inauranca. rallramant. stefc pay. paid vaoattena and habdaya plua ottiar axcalant banaflts.
tntarvterbyappolnimant. CaN:
BOB BULLOCK, COMPLEX PERSONNEL MGR. PHONE918448^1
ipdOmin>mi8*i8i>ru/>
home for you! This cute home offers large living room, eat-in klfchan wifn fha warmth of old-plna panaling and cabinets, den area, 2 badroonr
121 Apartmants For Rent
drooms. 1 bath, deap lot - -lA/VA financing avallabla. $29,500. Call AAavis Buffs Raalty,
758 0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. V/i miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.
8M% VA LOAN assumption, 100 Nichols Orlv%, Eastwood. 1273 squara foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air. $52.500. Call John Day at Moora A Sautar, 752-1010; home 752-0345._
111 Investment Property
8UPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street, lota to campus and mall. Central air and haat. Owner financing avallabla. Call 756-9339
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of
t6600 with assumable loan, ixcellanf tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500.
RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Sfraat, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots wlfhln the city. 90% ten-year financing avallabla. Call 758^21._
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq avallabla. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY One half acre lot. Spalght Realty, 756-3220. Nights, 7581741.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooarflas. 756-7799
DUPLEX lot near hospital. Wafer and sawar available. $9000 or best offer. Will finance. Call 752 6715.
IF BUILDING Is in your future, don't - miss this opportunity to
purchase an acre of heavily wooded land located only minutes from community college on SR1127; deed restrictions. $11,200. Call AAavis Bums Realty. 758-0655.
NEAR STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing. Spalght Realty, 756-3220. NIohts. A8-7741.
NEW wooded lot In a subdivision. Good buy. Darden Raalty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230.
ONE ACRE lot cleared. $7800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 anvflma
RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752-3318 or 756 5891.
RESIDENTIAL WITH wafer and elecfricify hookw- 8 miles from Greanvllla off 43 South. Call 756 3536 afternoon or Saturday._
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan AAoroan. _
120
RENTALS
FURNITURE RENTAL Living
room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month.
U Ren Co. 756-3862.
month. Call
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5. _
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.
QUIX RENTALS AMRKET SURVEY Rent To Own TV or Stereo $11.95 Weekly, $39.95 AAonfhly We are conducting this survey to determine whether you want this service in YUR area. Deliveries to start about July 7fh.
Apply by phone 756-8755
121 Apartments For Rent
ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Village off 14th Street. Call 756-4953.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available Immediately. 756-6903._
AZALEAGARDENS
Greanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnlshad ona bedroom apartments.
All enrgy efficlenf designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryars optional
Fraa water and sewer and yard malntanance.
All apartmants on ground floor with porches.
Frost-fraa rafrigarators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appoinfmant only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washar/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets. CabJe TV provided.
Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/3 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and POOL 752 1557
COMPLETELY furnished, effi ciency apartment, utilities Included. Across from college. 758-
CYPRESS GARDENS
2306 E lOtti Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohfs: 758-S661 or 758 1S
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appoinfmant.
' Days: 758-6061 Nights, VVaakands: 758-7715
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, V/2 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. $250 a month. 756-4624 before 5; after 5, 756 5168._
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV1 baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash-or, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 756-7689 after 6 p.mEASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 76 6869
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756 5007.
If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It fnis tall in these columns. Call 752-6186.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
Sail your used television the Classified wayrCall 752-6166.
121 Apartmants For ROnt
^RGE 1 bedroom apartment. Newly decorated. Right af center of campus. Individual air condition and haat, laundry. Available July IS. Call 752 2691
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueaday, Jtme 21,1M2-15
121 Apartments For Rent
LEWIS STREET Apartmants. One bedroom furnished apartment, haat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pats. Call 758 3781 or 756^)689
LOVE TREES?
Exparlance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE' APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walt carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IVz baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, afticlent. $285 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 89(U.
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._
Want to Mil livestock? Run a Classifiad ad tor quick response.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom'^townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, rafrlgerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $200. 756 0545 or 758 0635
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 1017 A Chestnut Street. Couple preferred. $100 month plus dtposlt. 7ft 2109.
RIVER BLUFF
Has temporarily reduced the rates on It's 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. For information cal' 758 4015 AAonday 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 TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Old# London Inn, 756 5555. _
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-tar RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near University, $290. 756 777? after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754._
TWO BEDROOM 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._
TWO BEDROOM apartment hear ECU Heat and hot water furnished Year laast. $275 rant and $275 dmsosit. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809
tofsrP;"3- _VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Available now. $285/month.
9 to 5 AAonday-Frlday.
Monday-Fr
756-7711
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 7780._
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. Call 752 7780.
Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vj miles west of new hospital. Available July 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780.
5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5260
503 E 4lh. 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available for summer onlyT170j>ermontt^^
122
Business Rentals
NICE RETAIL or office space on 4th Street near Wachovia Bank and Brody's, Plenty of parking. Speight Realty. 756 322. NIohts. 758 7741
127 Houses For Rent
AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses tor rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 days. 746^^3308 after 5
BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days. 752 2509; nights 756 0419
BRICK. 3 BEDROOM bath and a halt, den with tireplace. . activity room. 25 minutes ndrth of Greenville oft Highway 11. $230 Call795 3486atler6._
FOR RENT: 1 brick house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 miles from hospital 611756 2400
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 1'> baths, central heat and air. $310 month. Laase and deposit, 756 6365.
HOUSE FOR RENT In country 3 miles from Caroline East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2.000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with firaplaca Insert.
gameroom. Completely carpeted, Itchen with built Ins and all mod ern appliances lurnlthed including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central haat pump and air. On I acre lot. $450 a month negotiable Call 756 1996._
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In
town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180
NEW 3 BEbROOM house. I'j baths, stove furnished $325 month plus deposit. I year lease 105 Stanfon Drive. 756 1923 or 758 6258
THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, washerdryer 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 flreplSce insert
Washer/dryer, range, refrigerator and garage. $275. Call Echo Realty. Inc,, 524 4148, nights, 524 5042.
THREE BEDROOM home with two full baths. Singletree. $350 c>er month. Call 743 4381._
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.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Montague Avenue, Ayden No pets. Call 756-1509. _
2^BE DROOMS, appliances furnished. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. $160 per month. Call 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM m bath house. Central heat and air. Dishwasher. $300 a month. Couples preferred. Call 758 7997.
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 opportunity for student. Call 758-6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 6382 nights.
127
Houses For Rent
7 ROOM house with I'rz bath Stove end refrigerator. Located between Ayden and Gritton. 524 5260._
129
Lots For Rent
PRIVATE LOT Wooded Mead owbrook. Larga brick porch In eluded Speight Realty. 756 3220. NIohts. 75^7741._
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 12 wide. 2 bedrooms, air College Court, East 5th Street $150 plus deposit. Couples or students. 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5_
RENT WITH sale
756 9602
WITH option to buy or for 14 X 60 Custom Craft Call
19 ! !!
SINGLE WIDE trailer in Bethel 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 758 7728 afters 30_
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. THREE bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756 0792
TRAILER for rent or sale 10x45, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished $125 month plus deposit. 756 2079
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month, $85 deposit Calt 756 4687_
TWO BEDROOM, all electric, in the country. No pets. Call 756 0975 after 5p.m
12 X 60. Washer, air. On private wooded lot. Furnished for 1 or 2 people Call 756 3523___
12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer. Excellent condition No pets 756 0801_
12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I': 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 758 0779.
2 BEOR<X)MS with all conve niences Prefer married college student. 752 6245
2 BEDRfOOM furnished, washer, air, carpel, good location, no pets And no children 758 4857_
135 Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square toot office space Utilities turnlshed. $75 month. 756 7417.
DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venlent to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466___
OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately Formerly used by physician. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001
OFFICE OR BUSINESS location
Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 East lOth Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1
proximate
$250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays_
OFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 Evans Street Parking in rear $250. 752 8.559 days, 752 2498nlohts
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PRIME location. 311 Evan$ Mall. Downtown, 1650 square feet; space lor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month. 756 6066
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135 Office Space For Rent
STORE S/OFF ICE S/restaurant on' downtown mall. Available immedi-atelv. 756-0041, 756-3466._
1000 SQUARE FEET of oHIce space available. Rent tiegotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842.
2,000 SQUARE FEET of oftica space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorlal Orive. 7S6S991,
OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300days.
137 Resort Property For Rent
CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house. Sleeps 14. $250 per week Call I 281 0106 after 5
p.m_^__
EMERALD ISLE beach houta. Available week of July 18tti. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, many extras $275 per week. 919 354 3301
AAOBILE HOME at Whispering Sands AAoblle Estates, ocean view, sleeps 6, central air, large deck. Call Mrs. Eugene Wlltis, 24T3636.
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 SwimOolf Hike. 752 1015
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi
ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-570 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.
142 Rpommate Wanted
AYDEN Female to share 2 bedroom, new home $85 a month plus ' j utilities $50 deposit re quired. Call 746-6094 _
FEMALE roommate Responsible, quiet life style. $100 rent artd deposit Close to campus. 752 6004.
FEAAALE roommate immediately. July summer and/or tall 2 bedroom. $70. Jeanne, 758-6240.
FEAAALE roommate wanted for a 2 bedroom mobile home $70 plus utilities Quiet park close to schools. Call 756 8940 or 756 3593 after 5:00.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Mature and responsible 2 bedroom condominium Completely furnished $160 includes utilities. Days, 9 5 30, 756 5330, nights,
7 3 10 30, 756 9969._
AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 3 bedroom house. $115 per month Near hospital Call 757 3524._
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student Rent $82.50 month plus utilities Deposit and referencas required Call 756 4567._
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY used trampoline. Call 753 2562
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7.'i2-t)l 16
BUILDING MAeiAlS SALES PERSON
Counter sales person to sell lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to the retail trade as needed. Experience in selling to the general public is required and a knowledge of lumber, building materials, paint and hardware is desired. Benefits include paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write, giving complete resume or pick up an application at our office. All inquiries should be addressed to Sales Person, Garris Evans Lumber Companyjnc., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME
Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Eiectric heat. Set up on exceiient tot. 11x 12 deck. Exceiient opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.
Call BAr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127
The Real
Estate
Corner
The Pools Upen!
Just walk out your front door and step into the pool to cool L off after a hot day. r This University Townhouse . Condominium is located at 28 r Golden Road right next to the private pool.
Two bedrooms, 1V^ baths, extra insulation, new QE heat/air conditioning system, shaded ^ patk).
$35,000 Loan Assumption
> 752r2814
y
^ 701W. FourtBBnth SI.
212 Sumrell Street
This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wcxxl stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
Cluster Homes
Trect()[)t^
Call For An Appointmant To Visit Our
MODELHOME
756-7799
796-6733
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It-tbe Daily RcOectar, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueaday, June , 1M2The Assumable Mortgage Will Be Harder To Find
By LOUISE <XX)K Associated Press Writer The assumable mortgage; Its been a boon for home buyers, a blessing for home sellers and a bane for lenders. And a ruling by the Supreme Court on Monday will make it harder to find.
Almost 1 million of the 2.3 million sales of existing homes in 1981 involved some form of assumable mortgages, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The assumable mortgage can cut hundreds of dollars
from a buyers monthly housing costs. This makes it easier for a homeowner to sell. '
Heres a hypothetical example of how it works: Suppose a family bought a $50,000 house five years ago, with a down payment of 25 percent or $12,500 and a
Long Prison Sentence After A Suicide Hoax
ROCKV MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A Rocky Mount man has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for trafficking 44 grams of heroin, after he contrived an elaborate suicide hoax to avoid facing trial.*
Robert Lee Battle, 51. was sentenced Monday by Superior Court Judge Charles B. Winberry. after Battle pleaded guilty in a plea bargain.
Battle disappeared May 16 - one day before his scheduled trial and his 51st birthday. He became^e object of an East Coast minhunt. But he was of particular interest to Jacksonville bondsman Alexander Foxe, who had bonded Battle for $58,600.
One the night of May 16, Battle abandoned his truck on a bridge over the Roanoke River beside a pile of his clothes.
All indications are he jumped into the river; however, we dont have a body, Northampton Sheriff Bob Corey said the next day during dragging of the river.
Battles relatives told the sheriff that Battle had been depressed and had threatened suicide, Corey said. Battle had told the relatives the location of the bridge and had left a farewell note to his wife, Foxe said.
Foxe said he became inquisitive, because if a person is going to commit suicide, they dont advertise it.
In a parallel investigation. Rocky Mount Police detective Warren H. Harper was also skeptical because Battle cant write. How could he write a suicide note?
Foxe said he learned that a voodoo charm and an expensive wristwatch Battle typically wore had not been left on the bridge. A brand-new, gray pinstripe suit that neighbors said Battle had hidden in his tool shed was missing, he said.
The investigation moved forward when Foxe tracked Battles son, Larry Harrison,
' who had also missed the May 17 court date, to New York. The son was arrested after Foxe lured him to a parking lot, Foxe said.
Foxe said he and an associate traveled more
A Well-Done By Navy Sec.
MANNS HARBOk, N.C. (AP) - Navy Secretary John Lehman called the nine civilians who run the Dare County bombing range unsung professionals who are saving the taxpayers millions of dollars.
But Harry Mann, supervisor of the swampland range, in a coastal accent as thick and as sweet as his bog, said, Were just getting the job done.
It took 173 words of the bureaucratese these men are the antithesis of to honor them Monday with an Award of Merit for Group Achievement and tell them basically Well done.
The award came from one of the bombardiers who hones his skills on the five targets. Lehman, on two weeks active duty as a Naval reservist, flew himself and a cargo of Navy brass down to Dare in a Huey helicopter for the short ceremony. A few hours later he made a run on the range in an A-6 Intruder.
Hes great, Mann said loyally of Lehmans accuracy. Theyre all great.
Mann was never in the Navy and had nothing to do with planes during his four years in the Coast Guard.
But hes been home on the range for 15 years, and as an A-6 from Attack Squadron 42 came in on a run and let loose six bombs, Mann quickly estimated the ordinances were on line but 22 meters away from the
than 10,000 miles and posed as janitors, gardeners and painters in an effort to find Battle.
After catching up with Battle by telephone, Foxe told him that his wife was scheduled for trial and would have to appear in court alone. Battle, his sympathy aroused, agreed to turn himself in, Foxe said.
Ill pack my bag and get ready for another (suspect who has jumped bail), Foxe
said. If we dont make the apprehension, we wont stay in business.
Battles wife, Doris, 47, pleaded no contest to selling cocaine and was sentenced to 42 months in prison. One spn, Raymond, 22, was placed on probation after pleading no contest to related charges. A second son, Larry Harrison, 23, had been sentenced in Nash County Superior Court last month to 16 years in prison.
30-year mortgage for the balance of $37,500 at 10 percent. The monthly payment on the loan would be about $330.
The family wants to sell the house today for $80,000. The new buyer makes a 25 percent down payment -$20,000 - and mtst borrow the remaining $60,000. At 18 percent - a not-uncommon rate today - the monthly payment on the $60,000 mortgage would be over $900.
Suppose, however, the old mortgage is assumable and has an outstanding principal of $35,000. The buyer takes over the existing mortgage and borrows an additional $25,000 at 18 percent. The payment on the new mortgage is just under $380. The payment on both mortgages - old and new -is about $710. The buyer saves almost $200 with the assumable mortgage.
The assumable mortgage, however, is often a money-loser for the lender, particularly If the loan is an old one, granted when inter
est rates were much lower. The lender can end up in the position of having to pay more to attract deposits than he or she is earning on outstanding loans. Richard T. Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, has called the old, low-yield loans the albatross of the thrift industry.
To try to protect themselves against this kind of loss, many lenders have inserted due-on-sale clauses in mortgages in recent years, requiring the loan to be paid off, in full, when a house is sold.
In recent years, these clauses have spread and so have lawsuits challenging them. Almost 20 states now have laws limiting the enforcement of these clauses.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates savings and loan associations, ruled in 1976 that due-on-sale clauses in mortgages issued by federally chartered S&Ls - about half of the total number of
S&Lscould be enforced.
Courts in several states overruled the bank board, saying that state laws applied even to federally chartered institutions. The issue wound up bef(e the U.S. Sup'reme Q>urt in a case involving a Fiddity Federal Savings and Loan Association of Glendale, Caltf., and three homeowners. On Monday, the Si^reme Court upheld the bank board, saying that the board bad the power to override state law in this case.
Ernest Leff, a lawyer for Fi(telity Federal, said most existing mortgages issued by federally chartered S&Ls include due-on-sale" clauses, and he said Mondays ruling means the federal associations will be able to enforce the dueK)n-sale clauses in mortgages they hold.
The ruling does not aw)ly to state-chartered S&Ls which generally are governed by state law. Nor does it apply to commercial banks. The comptroller of
the currency has proposed allowing natk)nal banks -the ones chartoed by the federal government - to enforce due-on-sale clauses even when state law pnAibits them from doing so. The proposal, issued last September, is poiding.
(S&Ls account fcnr a little more than 43 percent of all residential mortgage loans; commercial bai^ account for about 17 percit; federally supported agencies for about 20 percent; other lenders for the balaiK^.)
Legislation also is pending in Congress to make it easier for all lenders - state ot federal -r to enforce due-on-sal clauses.
None of the changes would apply to FHA or VA loans, which do not have due-on-sale clauses. The new adjustable rate mortgages also are generally unaffected because the interest on these loans already fluctuates with market conditions; there is less Incoitive for a buyer to assume" an existing mortcase.
Bilf EUingsworth of the National Association of Realtors said the groiq) did not know what effect Mondays ruling would have. Thats where oifl- concern is, he said. The worst scenario is that if it does away with assumption, its going to damage an already-hurting housing market. EUingsworth said he did not know how many outstanding mortgages are assumable, but added Uiat the 1^1 figures showed 42 percent of all sales of existing homes involved some type of assumption - full or partial. In some cases, a lender may agree to let a buyer take over part of a sellers mortgage in combination with a new mortgage. The interest rate is higher than it would be with a full assumption of the original mortgage, txit lower than on a new mortgage. The average interest rate on the sales Involving assumptions was between 13 percent and 14 percent, EUingsworth said.
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